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If ~~~~ ~ ~ us will, zsc-! to Ptrhe Pimir of 'lie Ptl ofa -( VIAle o NN s n V. 0 9.X '01 Jpvv X 5-1 LA'4 oO . 4 6 Zz, X E!. 441 W-4 1 D 1l' O R & P It 4 P RI I E-O I . NtUTER:MS TW Do01o.1. Ans, tud i-'w-i CF.\-rs. per amnaum, pmi:l in I .IVacea ---I i I not paid withiII six mioniths rroimt ill! 11-11 of slibscription2. ail $1 ii' ot 9i 11 22etire the expi r.itioi lil' tile Year. Allsbcitoswl ecnita ntile.ss otherwise ordered before the expir.. tion o' the year ; l:it no paper will he dis coatinuel u2il all arrearages are paid, t2n le t:1 zte opitiOii olthe Publisher. Any person proctiring2r live respon-4ble SUbI scribers, -hl2l receive the paper f'or one year, gratis. Aurimr:szs-rsconsp-)ic2one2lyinsertesat75 ces' per siare. (1-2 line,. or le-s.) flor thel. firs-tisertion. and 37.4 lior eacha conitice. T 'hose piblbhed mointhly or qptarterly. will be cl -$ir Ic I. per sqptare. Advertisci nlt-: niot having the ihnber of insertions mai kee oil them, will be contiined utintil odered (1211 and charg1e1d accoril. Comuniiiilications. p a ;mid, vill be prompt ly and strictlv atteinled to. i1T The fiIlowing genlicIeii are ninonnced bv their frielads .;2 candi.lates lir the Uflice ol' 'Tax Collector. at the ingji2! 1 eleetiun: Col. JOHN QUA'TTlE*IU.\, G :OltRG E .. SlI EIPl'.1tD, E D.IUND MORlIS. S-\llPSON , 1AYS, Licit. JA .M ES 11. HARtiIS, M1a.i. s. C. S)CirT., LIEVI R. WILSON. JAI1ES SIPANN. GIVING THE ROAD. In thel, northern part of New Jersey, therm lived an old Quaker remarkable for his obstnacy.-Among other pe culiartids of disposition, he had a -ustomi of making every vehicle lie met upon the road, while driving, turn out of tile wav for'-*hini. Frequent attempts had been made-to force him to give up this darlir.g prerogative, but theyli had all proved uiavailing. Nevertheless a young man in his neighborhood, riot ti all dis couraged by these repeated failures, laid a wager that lie would make tle( old gentleman yield to him. A ecordingly, having sumnoned tp his resolution, he set out on what he iml* call, were we subli n V crusadf. rary jog-frot.n both sides thee do ? Car. sea little to on-! side "Not exac;!y, si ydd to turn out for me ? "Oh ! dive does, does ihec? The can wait a linie while, I suppose ?" "Certainly, sir, with ple;asui !" On this, the Filend quietly filled his; pipe, struck a light, and coimenced smoking. Our hero took a ciear floi his hat, and soon made a model of a 10 comotive of his face. The iisimoking foI some tim611. was coniucted by both part ies V.1ih thle coln2osm1e tIu.] ti avitv lecol ing [he occasioni. After a while, tll! old g.entlem:n haid aside hi.; pipe and d ra wIng a paper fonm his pockt, begani to Iea1d. Our f'riend, oil the other hialnd, a lso produced a paper and w;:s soon deeply cr.E a;ged in tihe pertisal (f i:s conttns. tills wint onl. and the d# went on. The Qniaker got throigi wth his news firsi, and looki d n!( oir hiro w ithI a benevolent Siile, as if h were disposed to encoira~lge? ilhe youth's devo tion to litera'ure, htit did not touch the rein1S, while' thle two hlolses h.1d lilenw paprr enti rely thlroon h, .d ver:h mnts arid all, anld o'ccasioially gone~ back to read somelI obscu re pa;2rt over agiha in: mnighlt correc ti an 2rrneuls imp2res si021 upon lihis nliil(I, lEI~lled it lip lnd retuirned it to his p2ocke!. llSirs e n2w m net tlhose of lis an ltaIgois it, whos5e lea ture~s weLre. ex;pand(l21 with the s.iinie Im2 movab2leC sile. Oir leolL was not2 toi he 0ouimani(22Luvred, so bie veryi delibeil C reaing. [ic was deeph in thev siclmi! by a loiud cxctmilat ion of: "Ilo, lhize, get up~ ! g) along ! fri'ni thee is thle most5 obstinate man 2212 e ver2 The wagerC was Won, for thet1e 12r21l2ed old Lihiz~e past him2, wi h aon, h1Igage driver ai d all, at hiis heels. The1 other day, ani am i;able lady not f21 oiff, un~s2 traing~i an account i o a trial2 inl a case of horrid mod ter. At lie conicliision, she found ther following:! "P. S. ~\e stop~ thle press im say :ba the jury were hungi.. and21112 1h prisoner( remandel(1d for a :trher trial." ( Good grY iou !ill ' sid~ thre amgiab le obl1 Ihidy, "what were the juy hunii foir ? \V'hv~ didnii't they hang!l thatt blioody mind. (ed pirisoni?" -'\Vy mmban2ti~l~ ,'obsh12- vied that the' courl didni't bian2e the' jury) ; they h~ong thaemselves;. "'la; m) !" re pliedh the0 obl lndy, 'how sh2ock ing ; I havye hea:2rd t hat there were mnii who w 2ub12 hanl. themIIselves if yoi g.tve thzeii rolpe enoutgh ; but I didn't suplpose2 yo(u conh I find twelve men who would do it all at once, Do how," .Siul-1ia,.-Onc'f' rthe woIrkiaiefl, ill ti('(np lvit of* Mr. Johni Phyk 'fol o lii y-strvi'i'i(!eaifcr ill ivory, was emloy.i) edin cuttiiiq somei pi:iinu koy ; I,,sI% AIIS in-m3 :craied fr! so(1 IUO iastjiag ohj Stanc'', aiiid lu oiltfL [liei pitce f ivu 2',, till E n!.!ishIi iliv. btiliit wvas f'oidi. As wa's flidt-ii tirr whteni the aiiul %%-;I, (flutie y'.umiz, espiciai! as n1o trace: of tlit! llo !a' lilt(.. (:1111li ruel ti11'iflat;I' ill Ill tilt, ili i uiLrhiood. "ITii oute: coaut tfif dw ball "%;is much corrudvd. '.Y Corn. AdV. -rll 'lor, $iZ their entilti iiliti Ili( ci:Yo f' A1,'x~co, have luined a c~i,i Cidloi''ll A7.ttiX Ch.II. "['ie Ofiljia 'ill iii fi- rlib is :;illiil:ir t.o iliosao i' e:niiii-'arV clubs of' 1it'r;iuid ItI'Il'SC . f.-i'a 3' gtenfPIral 051if li of I'll ariniv, wit~h tile' eXCppiio ll of' , is a ilii':ibharv :1If thc club t.'i )1' i t! olle oif :ill.:4I and Social bentlif it) allI. dtnCut. HJarnoy.; 2d V'ice' I' ii -it,. Caipt. Miaa-tud'r ; nI ;c'astirer, S. .- aidr son ; Secretary, E,. Ilamonil, Esti ; coma mit1tee (if'arnciDgawiuieiis, Caipt. (~vo, M~ajor Van IOuri'ilad Licut. Giafionj. .4nncxatibn.-Lieut. Thuncis J. -My ers, of th'u .Massuadlsett. V(1111r; Ix.., a ld a pimtea by t rade, iia ask'-d all,] iLIVL ec iSI h ti dirL_, fruit) his comp mii anad an nc'xd Iainasufl o aI bea unifu I. i ican Senorita near Monicrey. It i said sit-, bineas hima the ide;:saat lwitl fortun-e of $:30.OOO, and that lie iniirts to estaibieh aI ai'spzp'a at A] 'ia ercy oin the ~strcia'itl of it. Good tuck, '_it ihp toiliess attelld him anld his zueItv Wife.. the. fast of* whlion cit o deser. " oilr Coisgr alo hl tio as, fuir pinaters iivair iibfy Make good Ismuoads-Bait. (Aippei. 'i'k ife.-It 'is. .ntomihiang, tdo see hoM,- wvell a :Ilujl in lfy-,Jlfr a su better' i eru)e onsix or u aah dlI S do t'ek t Ianif o (hirs, do on riftieni o6r ea .eet . Tiu in in Aoes hits p'ia1 rit but even upbraid hier' husbanjd: for not liv~inl ill as gill)d styiet ui~ ho' niia;lib!)r ' Iie ill,.: Ciaut is wviil l lt-, !ii' Oa HN Iiel neaft bili- ha~s a Ili:;:!, C;yabifle andl ilihI ticis waife, U.1 the other Intod k a. 1t lhiiil-ai.1lf ~ig e ith-i.i, and1 tile iaci itl N-ai N ia'fi,as, tit,! i iv'.', is Oli ( a. il2 I .,ut i r ) I- ' m ir ;I' %v il!I (it 1111k to her aeSmI .iaic,ll S;;%-, tti it tSi::l.: i.Pvi"i* c~~~i ~ ~ ~ hi t~rlt iCi' o:~~ fi. i ;:n Iii t di: -11ich~i k o ti %w tutuo fit '..''' hi U .ufiuil Itf y'uil la I IlfiT Il t l 11;Q91 by~~aa ~.* :aiit lft'ilt I, at l*:'t Il to 11 -~tf l. L ll' itiui ~".1h tuftV N111ia1t~ twi Cap taercin , i W lll f I rl-ll s i ll ti od., ht ttl v i tly s und id ir in Iia( the I-t h ! d beO~ wri ny b i'e dcreda 1111 c o It r C Is III. C propaiii 1~. $50-,000 tho isC1.1, Iiil hi l wIaA~ diioi.0 as a i At , qiiiu lilal;e1alis ; h u hI Icl, 5!a CCIII lii fhiii S ', i is , hit hy 110 X~l~ic a i~ai. l 'i l1) Ill . Vi t. o i It ill 110; co0% hUx nsul I~ . !v i s e.1 1 1.11 Aro Iac ityl ( wf t a. c W e' exlo. ,ri o! s il Paris ; (Cil #I~l itr'i- ft bv c r oity i CIp:a:c' :oo 1h~ 1;i 8010 li is in hi :wa0lil. &f~rt-! "It., It :1 ink on ihma ;ceAs no dLi chihl-wIIs rI'.reii 1*dIe.% firs o an Eve. b JourL. vses ubro From, IrrivelJ N.i 0.i Picayn. Teni D-y A ,iIef olthe Clit qf Hoxr Byho% ho ave Isiuii,~ o th oim Ihu copAItii~, Capt. VLoVlHC .1 oe ot I h - b-ne ICPiSI ~ r v' somev Flomr .ra he~r itL"'.11 11i , on th e Mit L :& 1 -. tiV lt. Slt ins. rIlh(e 01a. t-wi 4P 14.1.1 t 11ll ou p c.-i Oii ( Inc. Thu h.ewn A.hinu iII l)i:ill and we 1 tI..u t4 la i 41 ilIVr I)I IIi ''2 I lus \101' 'I Cru w t-I itllill .131 lti l1l h '.1 ln (it' dw I 8 i-. , 11 1161161 we ia;ii /t- atI Tiie V w ii c: ll* :m s was to leav ml'' he4 Igo as uqs2 awl heu Gn. 13tid'. A 12 !iw r of ofii:er i their way l4.4.. th'eV Ilariy, tsu ;I ( mongl the Major tilsWatiiws H~ ~weady itO I 't I i i lia 06 r (I f ;I 1'.. officerso Ow~mtn. (in hv tegntle i .1 1 :1 armi il-h t Alabah a t-~i.1 5L-Thtu 1111mu Oli '. br0'111i1 ove: Cui. io i~r to ul ity 'Wil ."O VIIc Mly, on1 -so]n rosadotDom furfm ibir o~v;!rto. wits~ !2htCt' Presieint fCigc, S no D 4Jtse Mria Hlermand, Z, Du putv fr'nntuango, Vice' P'residia. i l o ing .extract of a lettur h am an li ntleman in Me ico, to hIs I lii-4d cacuz nives the-late w.i Irom Q aro. It is dated at thiei cSil on t i of Novenber 4-Y edilany nevs froiii QcarIe taro Th adniinisraiion has- h een i fullilily a ing seveii'l penimare effors )ad %VW& e ia, a-reform in the army, Ahus aki -many. eneneis for itself; aid 4h6ou much-confidence is felt in .t ta r *' n resident and Vice President' f LA Con &rel who ar'e favorably disposed 0 eLtr is- much feared -thatv Cumplide hdt1axui-a, will be elect [NI Preside d interim ofthe public n tistamI of erera or Pena y Penla. r f l'haritoni, Anr preent (.hargye d' .-. (airs, willtkiaVe Ihere il ti couI! U W!. k ior ti- nw sLeat of (uveianient, bit i iite Lrd only knows how lIon' it wvil b) beufore SOIe Americifaii ext.dh il 11nay makeit necess.ary 1.>r him t >I w IIw u he lacomotive capind of :lexico %som- a AS One 4fir new cor!Sspondents sayS,? oi aagl'is1 frienidu has hht pon a ebsi.! t lea in terfsing :hai sat of thea Mlexian UoveinntIeit. hilt! "locwAo v cpiil." ,, With the refinfo.:cuiI.:ats naw goiag far- I w, aid to Gea. Scott, ind wiih u vi.;a Ol ,area.c liuIfpgf ilhe war, ii is nala* th1 a 1 ikely thurate Br1itannlieajty Gov: ri nient wAidl hauve to 2Ilahoe a r. specla ble tilowance ftik the expjisi-s o!.fa ir Thworn, fa toll's satabl rl. Lulddlead wisely aicluded -.at a i hi'n .tic a nd golldy e..ntlenial like himsel.uf would but poorly epIeset English sportsmenii in. tie sad Ji1, and hieie abandoned the chase to n us inore athful and agile friend, Mr. ia Thorn ton V All w quiet at Peroto- and -tihe a Wiihboth d wlen' the train came b hroua.li Lt Iluya not- U sight of P Ll ai enemy sseen . Colonel. Harney Gun. ISon was still ait Jaaipa, d auf'ering whnt frm a- sevpre cold, ii jut recoir -G.. asida con- 1i nd the entire force in th vicinity, was P sot lar from 3000. Col, Hay's left for. Puebh on the morniti on the I 3:hwith lk'isTexae,cr:i'-a' up Maf. Polk aod r., am:heIt, the ha-r b.:ari ng despatch s The Intolim . Jarilata had c l: in ti t ll. PI'litt r-il, I'0'iple :i l to 21 i m Ii ll'sa'ftijl provi.ria iao li:a 4 sli h iant ' :uioe to hin ; bill n. Puitelsn Setl lhi: h>:il' word that1 llo Ilia titi aI'a-a01 no lar'J. fltpoli has it tht his nia h~f i 1s gone Off i: t. . Qu-rre:aro, CC.ail)ilalt byV ai aollvlSoe tlliiv of Ilk. llli. Tilf a:Xtax .1, Tixll :ate I ldsai'anU .\Ioaaa-d l;athiaaal have hikLm a l iil up L1illt lcidyt -'O litiiLl bin. fraali all his ill on.! ~ ls ile I3.1i Iii'iiintyi i.; sttil--ahl tt ti:: .~iit : llal l , : i l at5hea (31-11 1 -n:t .dl thi w.lv toa ahie ci;v aaf .\Il t s )io so il he !i;tl: I'lr ith Saal;ihES: aa li S, tia11. it! .; iiv Il Ia Vor i C I'/ o!l he 17.t i milsi., alid was rece&vel \'.a!| ith honaois due to hisrk. Witin tha lii:(: oi a01 (n a p i rea i1:ll .' is ai riv ,al, saverlh Vassal Lm! "*,t it with tro aps, haawe' 1 2 aiitld .3'U00 au:dig a'laa 7he ~ anld 1.h. I t was tal!! ia a litt (t a. i0, . ai lli :ia ribc i i t ai all. ai lia sti l.! o 3 :ia UotJ ii i.:l . It aaa' 'it ilaat ha ;alu :.4 ja Iasi.aa a 1 ~i r 1 ih lai lt tle at ) ied la.a3 hat iaa alao prataed with i 1 i'~l Ias ofI Gensi. Wort an d 'aTwi';-:-h utlS1.ab'iae'k iiatterIV ill a i l ia n l iil' ha: Stth Cuaolini:aHisI M1.tines wtha a : i: ilinnnSe nil Cainie (laatwn u iih htin fronm ihe city of MiiLSco, ;14 !)ath ady and night or1 tacuve opsaster~ a Vra Cruz waus bu:sy ini s'taing i:oa~ ights. It wats the lust 0oppaoni ty tha ,aieeris andl men oaf the jfiina i amy had ad fo lau ntihs~ ito Coinniaili wili a. F(aunL thea IRia *ran.ate.-- I ral I'avlor had not tachal hIin.as iati alt arcttls. He wastt to have tlanit av aon the 5th inst,a Thei hcahth oft Manais is improi~ving l:a tever fast-disapp--asriut'. a Theaa following it.-ms wae t exaet f~m ai.i he, F'Ia of the 10t Oinjst. h iuot/tr RumWor.-The rumaor lauo hea Mexi:mas now is, ti aiu aal f h \1.xi:m States (.ta Eis, ala Peata.,i aoe-as, Dui~lrag tandl olne othert nt s:anIh-d) hsiae dclired in lfavor of t'.a noania: chical s::as:ham t of Pdod--s, ;:nI lilitead, liva hirOtlaludau 1.0,(J00 taroops aa cariy vnt hais da-ignsa. A allan If ha ide~a is fixtalpo illa o ba e irisal to the barona:, and l. iaop: anl iniaaxv:niiaon is aid to bte coinfidently calculated uphonfc o ninecn hinm tho and maiinin thre no, bit ity of the cro.in. The Mexicvans in i quon er are s:i id to be very bestile > this rumtitoted mIloyienI t, til III (X rests themivives as bein'. rvady to join -i, dh t trps of, the UI1itei d Sitates t reVent 11uch a censummaIIlltion. The PalntIto nveiment.--T h v lia eof tha ofhe membls ofthbis distins iisceJl redmenIwit is only 23 veats. Tids ectlnmts lorthe II(irv .6ith wh1;ChI ihv -'nt to h:sil', bit ul re didl tey (-(t mir stvatiness 7 It is said that ;, il ijoily of' i the regimetilil was C11ttttcsedwl t emt tieei's sons--youncatg ti of Caldth, and brutighit ip in case aid lux rv. I' so, diis will accouit for tle to. ality aon.w; duim by dis, ase arising -U1m EINyusure.- E (.a A Frailful Farm.--Tho Cook Farm, U A wich. on Long biid, (N. Y.) which J il :only 30 acres, and wai coisidered 1few yearsa'., almot hopelessly harren, ;1- senit .I mai~ct thi, suimmet :3d2 bu s of ae:tzs in thu pod-verae price 75e. bil i:l ; il0 hui,iel of patoes-price i.c.-and 506 bushe.s remaining yet to ;-1 busi:els per day IIf'. miatoes, the h m op esimite I at 1,200 bushels. a k. per bus.hel, -100 joules tire now iickly cvered with Lima beans perfectly riwo.i, 10 hiushel of bush beans have tn dispasud of-average price 41c. a zAsel. Corno, :3 acres ; bluo top turiiips,. j ucrei ; cabbages, 11 acres. 5,000 ' tho :r; hlay Cur all their stock ; wbeat, 75 Cayetie cherry popper, a beau ptch, estimated at 25 bushels on one vefiticih of an acre." We clip thie above from an1 exchan"ge iper, for the purpose or showifig to.our lanters, who so generally run. into the' reat error of attornping to cultivate too iuch land, how much more profrlalile it to cultivate a-small farm of well-impro ed'iand-well, than to atempt to cultivate large one with an exhasted soil.' It will a seen'by a computation that the sale of eas; putatues, tomatoes and beaus alone, Ie pr'oduct of 'this thirty acres of land, pounted'to over' two thousand dollars. avijg a -cnnsideradle por:ion 'of the pro ucts i corn, 'wheat,. &e; tobe sold. it, true the owner bad the idvantages cfa Iq ligog nk aii ahnet s ', irgdo " ric Il. . wove le value of a inarkit, does iovaffecdi e irce of lie anmeit iii ravor' cultiva togr a small quantity ofland and directing le oderates of the planter to its constit liprovement. y 'such a systein in South rn agriculture, sitnilarlresults may be Itained in ithe-culiue of corn, cotton, add il other pruduets of the couritry, and our laers will theit learn th'a'it i.bettr to riioh one acre of land, thanti to till three c re L. mwin suchl impyr-vemneIL.--Am4& ,.sta CI r dcle S untine!'. .Arru'croot.-Fromi a statislical talle, me:.:m i' bitled, iof the pormletlii.iis of ter: l-:, the V:lue IArrowrio ot isstated t Iv., 01ha1 --.O.110almllIIy. Mlore thanl so1 tinirs of this, goesi to G;reat liritaini. 'et rom the prejudice olf simte and the ophiity III whers, it wtihil apeai thal iton: t:cm iv.' time, the w hule ofI the pro flet1in ,I' luier uda id conm id u in) 11he to Ioe,- who believe that articles of en/'i gr wt a dr t ii l aitiileit't o a10 eurar ti tht-i- growi an prodicec ut ome, wve ret-r to [lhe folwnteiii cri.d, flrmn Dr. Saimtal Jackso.n, Pro. -- I ot tht Icstitte. aid Praictice I 1:m11whoim not one occupies: a higheijr p~o bio itn c the pofnhiun~oi ini the United States r else hzc re "'I h:cne examLz.tinedl a nd have prepa red .u \ro .vrot, t c m-tuollcitured hv Col. i't liatyi of t'.at valricty ofl /ireti I have lti n i:h, bittin4.:c'uperi' or tiy litmuda, r othe.r .\rrou root I ha~ve -,*.~''t ..1 iin (Cn.al~cis,".-.t a mectin ii. il tctt a:inch y of . .\ i .il cii'a:.i. .o ithly lpo it soe in~ ii esii mr . no.1 toig Ireio 'o the' '.shoetil ' ~a pi h ho rebned'l an ilt','c of tth' :ma -,:i' tihi of liiau, the flie thi .h.t ol t .ile.ili Itl IitiiuetlypdI in, foat, idtone mlat unarmed bys~i iuhe hiti ofit alhi .i -h''had kcilledl tands etein hse and hit iitt ch ti tii' The li Oviri'ht'apii'il. re leto .halo reait' jctp in nt of parice ring S bv:tra te~'r. 'Thle parcia fof anc 'na' lof suppati n. :i 'em sts here~bei a erla rwe lthem t i t a ke,sotrf Ili, ~hertn. ihr kcw hi oerboa.crd. Tvihe +mt.sti-hid mhertjcaed o int iolakeii :ra, swam l ashore h gl oson fallowed, at'rwing upi m te bank.-ory rforedh 'tail hefColmine sa fohCaiigwrtofia. tanme. We feiel it a duty we owe to his memory, to publish the following biogra. phical skecich, the facts of which we have derived frm tlie most authentic and relia Ll'd soIreens. There vas such a rare com hii:6io o if t ire'mstances in his conduct and death--hemstances and events cal culiated to excile thi pride of every South ithat we fleel 'Ihe general curi C ity to krow all nhout his family and pre VIou, life, 0bould be gratified. lie was ihe son of the laic General Win. iouiLr, ol ''lliel, S C., a distinguished 0iliLer of the Revolutmit, and for many vears a member of the Congress of the United States. The ancesmors of General Bueir, camt or;iiinalv from Ireland, and settled in Pennsylvamia. Thence the branch of Oh ftmuily, frum which General Botlr, deLwcadcd, removed to Loudoun conmyit1' in Virginia. The father of General Bwler. Captain James Butler, settled ii Ed4elield Di.tritc, in this State, where ho rebidud at the comitiencemnent of the war of the Revolution, in which he, together with till hii sons, i% hI wcreover 14 years old, bore nit active part from the con. niencemneti, until near its close, when he was killed with his second son, at Turner's Statioi. lie was cuifmed in prison and on bonaid the prison ship for eighteen tronths, during all which time, the most urgent importunities wer used, and the most flaltering.offers made to induce him to abandon the-cause of his country. With the sufferings of the- heroie-men, confined in that prison ship, all are familiar. Gen. Win. Butler, his eldest son, entered the ariny of the Revolution, at the age of is, and at its close, when not more than 21, he was a Cuptain. Immediately after the close of the war, Geu; Pickens, resigded his comniissiona'us Brigadiir General, and upon his warm recommendation, Getieralt then QaptSutlor; was elected in his place, by the Legislature of the State.- He was soon after elected Major General;: which commatission lie held, until ie did in 1821; and as such commanded the'people di ring, the 'last war' attached io 'Ibe defence of Charleston. In.thela-nguage of'the-Ge;a eral Order of . the Governor, ann-odeng \ hit detih, 4fullff years and high in the afectious of' ikeou'ntrymen.'?ymma Tj erable, a ye' of Ccl; BUtlerr ho.'li4still alifeit.h dvanced a olf eighteilieaasspie NIg V . j ratik- f j' on - "T thu tis nlilalW h tieob inderiha -Nobtij haslfeivindicated hbi~itit'td chraei-s ..ad adelf- ne*- 'uitre..ofa" name always- distinguished for Iatriotism and valor. -Cul Butler-was born in Edge field District, otr the 11th of April, 1798. After receiving a kood English education, hie was sent- with his brother, Senator Butler, to the school of the celebrated Doctor Waddel. lie abandoned his pur pose of a regular classical education, and in the full of 1819, etmered the Army of the United States as a Lietenant, and remainied in thu regular service until he resigned his appoitmeut as Captain in 1:2. ie was than elected Cashier, and afterwards President of the Branch of the ihmik of thu State, at Columbia. On the breaking ont of the Florida war, a Regi 14meit otf Vulunteers was raised in South Carolina, of %a hich Col. Butler was elected Lieut. Col. In that campaign, he gave such striking evidences of all high and generou- qalitii, that without the slight est agency of his own he was elected Gov erior of tte St ate by the nitanimlouLS vote of the Legislature. Shorily alter the expiration -A b Gu bermatorial term, the o!ieu of Aentt of the Cherokee Indians, was tendured him by President Tyler, whic:ht hu areepted. At the period of his agency the Cherukee p;eople were unfor tuntiely ilvidedl iiito three factions, of the miost emibinteired ebaracter. Sn high was the condluct, and so pore aind disittrested all the putrpozses oft the Agent. that otu the election of .'ir. Pol~k, to tiw Presidency, he leadlin ime n of ;il lhree of the pate earne tly reiqueste.l tht Cil, llu tler might lhi retatinedi in uthieu. 1 ut it was tnt done. ile watS afern ards umidoyed by the Gov ernmieint , t., im:ik.o a Tlrea ty withI the Ca mn:ttiebe, an.1 oi her I iiian tribes of Tiexas, in uih hem :ii I y sueceded. It mtay tit, ! .i.f8. the1mt hase*ver beent mi-..*e I6thy andI ably dischatrged. reywith .b:- Camanchune Indiatns, a call was m tenltm :h, dtiate, for a Regiment cailed to the comiiitmal mIof it, by thu almtost tuanimensOi vot. ofn thu liegiment, tlo was~ at ihb tim.- pr.strated "it a sick bed, the vieli m of t comlicmion of diseases, It wans ntot in his it:ture to refuse the~ call, iioghl therei are very few tien who wvoul d not, under I he circumitsta uces htavo dlone so. F'or several monuthIs before lie left home for Mlexico, he waus unable to walk, and .scarcely so, whetn lie took the commantutd of the Regiment. From that pieriod hans life and netionts are known to all, antd will foretver fill a glorious page in the history of his country. lie was so genierally known, that it would lie superfliutus to say more ; but we hope we maty lbe prodloned, for saying, that wc have ramely known a mant moreo hightly einowed-an intellect of a high order-a heart the homo of all noble and -. generous scntinmnts, beyond all compar tinion the noblest form and most striking persomn, wie even eawv, and manners'and~ adddres, of which no word but fascination will convey and adequate idea. Thu immediate family of Col. Butler *