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Ie will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of our Liberties anif ins, VOLUYIE XIUF. rut)ijrrD EVERY DNF.-AY. lY W11. F. DUR ISOE. IDITOR & PROPR ,IiORt NIE"' TtR31 TWo DoLr.A ansad FIFTV CENTS, per rnmni, .irpaid inadvance -$3 ifnot paid withan, six mionths from the date of subscription and $4 if not pui.1 before the expiration 1f the vear. All .ith4cription. will be contiined, tinless otherwise ordered bere the expira. tion of the year , b:t no paper will b)e dis tontioted itrtil all arrear-ages are paid, no lIess at the option of the Publisher. Any person pr.>cmring five responsihie Sub scribers, zhall receive the paper for oie yeat, gratis. ADVERTISINETs ConsplCuonmetyinsertedat173 .etos per square. (N. lines, or !ess.) ftor the tirst insertion. and 37. for enelh continuance. Thuse published monthly or qtarterly. will -he charge. $1 per square. Advertisements not having the number of insertiuns umrkel fin them. -vill be coentinued uutiloidered out and charged accordingly. Comnmunuications. post paid. will be prompt. ,ly and strictlv attenuded to. 17 The rollowtig gentlemen ire annunmcel by their frienmnds as candidates for the Olice of Tax Collector. at the en.<ning election: Col JOHN QUATTLEBU.\l. GEORGE J. SIIEPPARD, EI)LUND MORRIS. SA.MlPSON B. MAYS, maj. S. C. SCUi"I'. L EVL R. WEtLS0N. JAMES SPANN. The friendaorDr. JOHN LAKE.m:m i nce hin as a Canlilatr for a seat ie the I-ouse of Representatives, at the ensuing election. March 14 tr 8 The friends of Col. R B. IloUKNIGH-r. annonatce hi'n ts a Candidate for a sat i the House of Representatives, at the ensu in election, 7 07 We are authorized to announce IV. A HAILRIS. Esqr.. as a canididate for a seat in the House of Representatives, at the next elec tion. ebtruary 9 t 3 :TThe r ofWESLEY BODIE.tEq anno rte for the ftlice.of . u . . , 0 water proof..maksgdres and a fine penp inl0d Bf)Or3.-need bitit Leave their orders with the sembcrber. VILLIAM macEVoy. nmirch I tf 6 Fashionable .71illinery and Dress . a0Z. M [SSJ F. HA RI)EN. respecilully iiform. the Ladies of Edeefi:Id. and its vicimuil that she hat taken th: Stiore ndir,1mmg Mir G L. & E. Penn's, frrmerly femlpiel by -ir Brown, where she will a Pe1l ta ne varinor' branches or MILLINERY .md DR ES -l.\K [NG in the :uost f-shionable .tyle. feb. 23 li ' ~ranspareul 111u"l1s Lrevv olf new s'vie :1n rich pal :eros, of TRANSPA R ENT VIN DoW BLINuS, inextraordinary variem Arches, Lauscapws, Golhic Deii1s, Pulmib lic iHmildings. &c. &c., from $2.50 10 S1 . each, for sale by N. 1.-For twor waeeks they cani lhe pi~u up at the resiencet of purch=asers, dirtug thai i tie only. There is also etheredl for sale a new paitent WVINDjOW FASTER ER, am 25 cents cacth. -Marchm8 4t7 LL personms are heuretby Cainnned aga-.nst .t.paying any Nest i or Acceanrts which I hl aigainst thinnm tee any othmer person thian WV. H. Atkinson. E-aq., TF. J Whlitake~r or toe cm vsl March' 8 4t 7 C AU T ION. ALL Persons tare hereby cauined a. .gains~t emtplaoyinig or hrarborif ni v indent ed appren'isce nmmed Robert WVcod-. herst, as he has left my emi -y without any provocation, and I am determined to prosecute any one whn either om..oys or hrbors him. J. D. TIDBETTS. M~arch 13 3:8 - liiotlice.. HE Subsctiber will cnntinute to fmrnmsh by the whmolesale. Tr[N WVA R E, to- 3er ants, npon n-a libweal tar nma, as army onme else ver has. or will aeffeord it. ROOFING, G UTTE R[IN .STVE-PI PE. &c. &c., will be imiade upeen the sheertesri nuce. 23 Itm 5 otice. J.L those indlelted tee time estate of Charity Johnson, dec'ed , are reequestedl to maluke nnedtiate payment.and1. thoe harvineg denaindis ti reseot them properly. aneesited. - C. II GOUILDEN, SI.'IiEON A'TTS~VAY. Admtirritrators. 7 tf 24 .Notiee. LeL those inebtted tee the estate or Thos. J, * Fibbler, dec'd., are reqmre~d to meake im m ediate payment. arid those ha~ving demand, -presetnt themt properly attertedl. ..JOSIAil P. PERRIN. Admr. From the IN 0. Pirayane. Etra. March7. AWEEK L\rER FROM MEXICO. Col Biscoe's Conflict with Guerril /as.-Thte steamship New Orleans, Captain toald, arrived at an early h-onr this morntoq from Vera Cruz, having sailed hence on ilhe 2d inst. Our accoints bt the ship France left Lieui. CGl. Biscoe and a small :aamman-li eigaged Wilth a parly of goelnillas five tirmes their numb--r. The issue was ;as we articipaaud; he gu--rrillas were dis. persesi, but not without svVere lws tn our part. The eallamt Li. ut. Heinder s son and twelve naen were killed on our a Ie, and the M'-xican loss is supposed i i) lavo heen abaut the same. Col d Biscoe ch;- Id the Zuerrillas several timns. his teams are said] to have stampe.leded, and we regret to say tat ti iiet col.n el was cotwiled to leave his I s killed and vennd. d behind anad mak.. t his wav to Cordova. His wagons. or n tho gr-ater part of them, wee burned; the- males were taken by the guerrillas. a Col. Biscoe reaclhed Orizaba thle even- h ing sf the 22.1 Ulh. The dates from the city of Mexico r! are to the 26th of Februaiv. Letters it writ:en that day th-t an arnis-ice for ti twit Imomillls wt'onild hei signmed lay Ge n. a! Butler the folowinag da. Our private w correepondence aerees with the Fiee H Anericain that quch an armistice had h, heen arrangted aid de-termined upon. pi We have no letters fom tie cil% of he Mexico so late as the 26-h ult., anad the G New Orleans sailed so soan aft.-r the r 'rrival of the express from the capital, 0m that thef news by it bad no! rnally a ranas p irtd. On:- Iatest plaets frum ite citv ba 'if M--xico are to thn 19th tilh. We - roipy from the Amer ician Stir of tha: , late the folowing article inl regard to c( (ell. Scott's withdrawal fornt the com- It * Mexico, in nbedi. Ih Gvjrnmen;- T refaerence to lit hata' Gen.... pand : eye thel case. Wea re :6i llt'.i-Governmet| G f's inclinations should take aI ihe army until a peace is ca . e. hae hs occomplishied so Much h1 tadl against such great odds, that W I -egret to see hihna part with his comtapan- mi os in' airm, and w- have no heitat ion .., n saying Lhat such are the sentiments Of L SAmariramnay. It miiatters not haw S aca:omplished antad gallant his suiccessor th nay he, und r th-- circuastanc-s lis phace cannom be filled, and if we know w Gel. Ritler, wea believe that le "ill s. l.h setmainai t, for he is not so Much wvighod douwn by anabition as to ai iapplau i ithe rec.alI, alhuglah lit act pla- fl e.s him i iil coimand of th,- prou lest o airmy iai the wmid.U Winaf. ild Scott, this morning, takes tr leave offici,d!y of .he armyv, of tha gil- o iant bind with which lie is carried his v anid t1e0r nanames uponm tho highest point of famie's coloamia,,-Manv an a'ye will i fill wih tears tis tmo n insg, whe'n they ba rada his last order.P Evmn iin his 'short~ ord'r hie pays the it foillow~ing deserve'd conmoali~tnentt to is c <namce swor-;i bromlher ofiteer who' s na's t hi's comaapaniona in tatms ini !81:3 , as ho t was haere uinmil m-dchay. c lsa taking aafliacial leamve of the trioops r hte he~m so h'amg lha I the haonor persondily to c.anaimands in .au amdtuons ca'~maign a sm:all p~ar t of wvhose glory' hast bant, fram hi's poasitioan, rellecteda on inhle ssenioar .li. er-Major Genterat Scott is h-oi'py r toa lbe raelievedm by ai general of establishedl IS mnerat and disatincaiona in the service of' hais couty. a Gen. Cushirng had left theo city of< -Me'xico, under ain escort ofi Ditagoons, for Puebla, to attend the Court or In- % goity. Capt. Ridgaley, of the 4th At - tilleryv, $aompaies hairm.r Trhe latest dates from Quteretaro are to the 17th uilt, Thte Amaeuicsan Star of I the 19 h sums uip the niews: Queretaro.-Advices htave been ro- I Icaived faoma thet' seat of governn--nt tip tat Thamsday last. Sevemal new deputies had airrived, but the meetinagof Conmgress was oin onvery -slowly, and some Momtor's caraespondent says hte shall foarward tlte names of all those who h:ave presented themselves, andl also, the nsame's of 'hose who haave. not,.wimh thea opinaion inu r'g'ar'd to tlhe matter, of the States to 'whicha the" tatta. bt'long. At tm meeting on M4 atday last, thirty depntieas were p~resent ,thtunghi we ifer, from p- eviouas lettners of the enrrespain dent referred to, thiat natre thman this naumber hatve presented themselves, and are ready for action. as soon as there is a prnorpet of a nutorumn. A commnunica tion was received from the Minister of Internal Relations, stdting that he was ising every possible means for the as wembling of Congress, M.nforcing the senalties orderel at a previous mee:ing f tile members, and such as he was :onstittially iivested with. Litters were 143d from the deinty stibsttitute [oom i1oliina and from Ine mamber of Oaja :a. Thfe former states that he supposed was necessary for his principal to be unlifred bf~or he i:n >k his seat as his uLstitute. The latter writes,thatwhen he ers the necessary me ins he shdll repair ith-. seat of government. It was or (-red to have 'he subs. itlite of Coliti in >rned, that he had been summoned as depitV to disciarge his dwvies-he king the place of Pedraxa, elected a enator. lie niil, therefore, no doubt, ke his seat immediately a.ong tle a nibers. Th writer adds that the passport uked for Santa Anna by Sr. Trigum us, d beI e. ni made out for him. The Arco Iris of the 1st instant, hIs mniors that Santa Anna had changed s mind about leaving tie country, and -it he was ab ,ut to try his fortunes ,ain amidst the inernil cunvulsions hich threatened to dis'ract the nation, -- is r.-presented as being in the neigh irhood of T.huacan, at the head of gLhty followevrs. Is design is baid to to unite his for ultns with the Vice 'wernor of San Lois and Gen. Alva z and tht1 n much upon Quieretro, orthrnw the government of Pen.i % !na, and e,tah.isi a Dictatorship. But fore exectinug thi g-and desig, hi opnsed striking a bow at 'h.- Ameri, 1ts, in order to recover ciedit Wilih his unirymvn.-The Arco Iris puts as tie faith in this project as we do; but at Santa Ann is still lurking about -huacan there would appar to be but tLl doubt. - wagons arriu At t ortecd that on or abut the 23d ult. ,n. Santa Anna with 2000 men, had engagement with about 400 Aneri ns at Tihiucan, and that eight mon d been kIlel on tha Am.n-rican side. I Ve do not know, stys th American.if j':h cr(litcan be attache'd to this ieport. SwoulId not b- at all sIr)l ised if Gen. ine had returned to the pursuit of ita Aninn, as the American Star -if 1- 8gth, piblishA*d the lo lowiny lines ".A ain in the Saddle.-One Marion, itih lays, Polk, tc., is again in the ddle." By this train the dates from Oriz Iha e to too 25 h, and from Cordov;i to e 27th. Col. Banklhea:1 is Governor the former city, with a command if 200 men, conisting of the 13th lIfan y, the Alaba B ittalion, a comp any l)raezoons ui tor Lient DJnin, and trions detachments of infintiy. Col. Stick-on, of the 1lichig in Vol iteers, is Governor of Cordova, and is regiment forms the garrision at thait niiit. A company of Alabama volun wrs is also statioied thesr but wold' amne dowvn to Vera Ctuz with the f'rrst aitn. Atiother garrisoin is tio be sta on d at Pa o del M.chii, uder lhe rimmnandJ of the miajot of the Alichiigan. C-giment. Fromn the .V 0 Pica yunc. Marcha 7.. . rThe ship France, Capt. Piwrce, ar ived yest.-rday from Vera Ciruz, having tiled ih.- nce oa the 24th uit. Wen have Ime Free Amierican to the 22.i, ihbe 'ys laiter thant had previoushy been re Accmding to this paper, the train Ahich hItk Vera C uz fim Oiizaba uandem lie command of Lt. C I. Biscoe, wvs ttacked by a baind of guerrillas, 400 in mumber, Col Biscoe's command scarce y excedling meighty. An express was 'nI back to G'n. Twiggs to acquaint dii. wvith the facts. This courier was vonnded in the leg, but reached Vera Cruz, and repo. ted that a fight was going >t wvhen hi. left. btit that the M--xicans ind gained no) advantamge. Gen. Tsiggs at once d.espautched thtree companies5 of :avatry to the. support of Col. Biscoe. Tue following paragrapVI is from-the Free American of' the 22d ult. We I. arn from C.upu. White of the L-,uisiana Battalion, wvho his arrived fiom JItlap.i wnhu his detachmntt, that he met Capt. Taylor, of the T riggs Rifl'es, with his comon:nd, who- is- charged with important despatchaes for Mexico, and thit Capt. Taylor informed'him. that at a certain -spot, about forty miles fromi here, he came studdetnly upon a party si about e hundrend-gerrihlas. in a -mnea dow a short*dI -le road; tha tiey had iied r ide tree and qeemed.to ; being afle lie posaed th -in toi lAtild's corn' mand,-aid snu note cfappro-ici. The guerrilais s tately formed as infantry, when - VYior sounde chargeihguer n and a charge being p them, 1j-j? mediately fled a Special Corres of 'cayune OPER.A rio LAN le Gen. Lane..a afrinoon yester acan, or as it is S Juan do Tehinait From Tlapal t Qtihuacan, hotli4 ing interest O'cr o:asionsally armis' or ammunition W_. hacierad is and taken ordest .General havithg now posi oa; that R-a, with frm'... i fundred mien was in the nei hloe- ons ,tant-' ly sea-king him~ i sondds ver contipnally etmploi Aa'ins oil atacla sid h roin. Within ab i a aoihuacan, hIweve s lear N oiry to a uidr on . n' h cids i.anJ or d C el. .'VI ' F-Ieon wera. iil j Rwd. Maj, Powi . th directed o pek wenty five of th aooi and rifle. pin, be t mounte nd push foahtha s own as frast 1&. 51 be TheMi4e vas scarcely g vn fore thin sqiab was illopng ito the i u J enn, as it enteredl im rear of ihe en .all - whom weie val ma, Po adl,i d to paiut. tA hasn now. con edand thde rfen nlby's homses bet fdesh, for stpme wo or three mile ylh d the ad rantage; buto thefa spriot batn 111d greater se n tha Anericiwn'hm iots told, .and ' ople bi'gan 410 rain on them. i g this, some hem abandontm I ant in alos lu-mit - Li'r - Hasliu, of Ahe I Drigo~mse w dis threw iaom 'his horse Inl rec-ovid a slih j w hund in his ari d a private af APtf tDuperu's cnian miy, his pi~.toI havingxploded by ai orse 1',1lling, 'l.ad ultio him, was af miough the flsy pridit of th leg. Tie ioraes of 111t. graierinumber oftahle sqiad1 rav our ong befor the eremy was vdrtiken, ad s 4 seven were rin to m.dath. pira ofalg. of Major Pol af th h iheficers and mn ofo were frtt. ate en gngh t e be rI oitlf io at ua :h.irre, receiv 's tho fery highost praise. A mong thoso whoi participated in the' ditir, whose n ames Ihave not mentio'ged are Capt. Crittenden of the R file Lieut. Man"v of the Dr tenons and Limit. Butler and D. Hunlof General Butlet's iaaff-the first mentiiied and tw., last vmtiiteers in the exi4udition. Mr. Col bert. the Adjutant if the Rangers. tao, distinguislied himself,. and was among the leaders in dhe pursuit, In sea ciing the tn#ir it was evident i't had bteen a recruting statitan or ren, ds'avous. Army clorhing and arms were foucnd in abna~c'e, all of which were destroy'd. Thle Gene~ al, with a 'Itv iew ifimducing R'?a to attack hiam in the toawn, oir to gavebattle the next day ona the roaad tia Nexic, gave out that his ammimi tion was entirely "x-hausted, anid to compalete the ruse,nmrake a regni-.itioni tupoan the Alcsade fdr'a snt.ply, wijich, as was amticipmated, he laid ha' was unable 1o mo'.t, theare mat bbimg,- he declared, a pomunda of potwd'or infthes tosd-n. [His word for it senas of comuase taken, let all railed, an-l the coammeal pangrched into ahe city wvith.mt firing a gainswitht the exception of ;a fewi oafthe rangers in advance, who shot eight or ten stragling guerrillas. r From the 8&nore Sun. rANUF'ACTUING AT THEl SOUTh. The iamportance -of . nufactures at the Sjcath is rap'idly 4tloping itself, .and the effect thereof- I in a few years be very sensibly erienced in other portsins of the u dne Indead it is at readly an interesti question, whether it is not now, ins d~egree, the cause oif certain evefif atware transpiring in the man afac districts of the E-iast andt. Narrid, * his as it m ay, the growth~ andW 5ntion- of m mufac tust in-i entdrmtrise tl~ -south, bids- fair to i-qital, if not to pass- its rem arka ble proagresa ini t teasi; and to thotse who have not-enj yuwJtaccess to colec tiV' facts-aand statiacial reports on the suby-'ct; it wall pr veat present, a at ter of no small jswprise. We have oc-casiionally ref'elred' .iThidentally, to >soine isolated fac~ fjelatings toihe sub .ject, and to the g eral character of the work; but ts h;av5 fal e.- rom wihid V. o dope -.I and 'ompuehienin ti vw of ihe pres ent stare of things in this respoct, witlh a glance at the prospecrt fir the fit ure "A f-w y ears a'o " . v :tand eca u, cau le toii. tari!., She maintaia d the re verse, toweverjtid was willinI. her attention to lkgitimate muanufC. ture i. is has been, that It) ,ih i - oso' o il thm slate.a re y atgItlh an acco)nt o P-theflowint establishmernts, which we give, for Lit evi ty, only by namt-j severabiaf them ai. large?, and steadily increasiing: 1. I'hu De.Kalb cotton faciory, near Camden. n The Bivingsville cotton factory, .Spartanhurly C'art-hious., nojw e erty of' G. &. E C. Leirner. 'tilishmient, nov bei oa ivings, on a la ge W fct-)rv, near Co.lln. r -and-improved. VTucluse.(actiry, near Flim mig -rthe manafengkit of' Gen. las. Jones. 6. Thn Grantevillk fictory, gnf*ir kiaen, lately establtshedl aml:under ili nan-.geenvt.of Wlli.sou Grege, E q. 7- The Fuhon: factory, nudfh St III )utr, ii the hand's of the ent.rprison L'ol. Dyson, . 're Mournm larborn factrry, n the Catawb i, recently pit in opera ion by the proprieir, b. McCu'lechi,. Thnre are itree yarn factories.i ',ull !peration, two of them.ot consid~sb'. ainps yat n for a northern mark--t. Thore is an extensive estrblishment jear Ci.irleston, fromt which th- bt -esults are ,xp -eCted. There are - r,rl minor establishimnts Ci in the bt ck omritryf Where tht besi v ter potwvr in the wvorld is said to abomnd. N--t% iro'n %90-rks ate ako spri s!ging ui, wjilt Ihose wi.:h d,.te an earlier exitence ire iticieaiog in importance. B. -sides several ofa imior ciuaracter, in a thriv ing condition, there are the Cherloke. iron V.) ks, on Bl.o id river, in S;);rtian burg disi ici, very extenive, i i,-l..r the mnagreisomt of M ijor Ti, i. T TPw.. 1'itet Soutth Carolt it) w.>ik . 4):on Paccolet, in the sam., di-oric-, :n 11 h King's Moon ain iroa wort ks. on I u od river, in York .listrict. Tuns S.th Carohina is pressing oan ;.j cO:test thl markets ou hw wob witia both 0 ,1 ani New England, and the re are a variety of consider-iti ts which suipgest the be lief thit she, waIt some of ter s ste. state's, wvill prow I formtid thublt mpti-ors G ot gia and Te.n neswe- are ahki des tined to becomM, p-.rhaps, the greatest mnauft.'Curing <tates itn thle Lnionf. Ti may-t set a broead expressitn, but tere are' fiscis existing wetical will ere longt not tail ito commIf *tnd pr'totund a trem1 ion, andi assuredly exe-rt a very marked and pe-cutliar inifluence in the comm~aerci-il wor ld. Fronm a lato report ma~de by Mr. Nesbuit, as chairtman of the comn mittee on m-i nulactutres in thai stato of Georgia, we extract tihe following signi ficat passages. "Georgia presents the greattest pos sible adivantage as a manufacmuring SCtate. Shte has a-' large aimunt ofun employed caiual and labor. She boasts a climate favorable for every kind oh enterprise anJl .errmion. An] then she occupiesa geograp)hicil' position, wvhica gives her ready access to the mnarkets fC t-he world with her mantufactutred produ-ets. "But a few years have elapsed since the init duction of manutfictutinag into Georgia.-Thiose few yeats have wit nesdt ine initiative Polic-y, its rapid advance, andi its tria mph and success. We have ir. su~cessful opieration se-veral ,iron-establishtments, with large ca:'a:ls, and giving emnploymnent to somue hain direds of operativ -s. These establish ments are furnishing iroen war variousa kinds, cheap- in price, respuec.au ble in quantit y, and unexcelled in gqal ity. T1hey are also preparing~ to supply iron for machiner y, agricubtutal imph' ments, rail roads and all. the uses of liie, r-n the department of cotton manufac turing, your committeo have collectec -a. few statistics, which they do not presnt as accurate, but' apnre.'ifimaltin In Iin pr ,r eImployed in of tlhese tirty-I lions ofdellars. Th ent gagd theiein is nar t ;and of persons directly re qtIpport from the samie, six thous ind. The conpiepion if provisions and agricnhtui al produce (other than cotton) by tlese factoiies, is fully equally to uit.ee hundred thousand dollils pfran num1, at present prices._ T"b4ic4I -,e sumnption of cottoci, p: s anntuhi,. rIghp - 1S000- toi02000 b:.gs,aqd the aue mt;egd<, turned out -by ' hist-y -t fel nothiing shit one da aiff millioin of dolins,-Oa dild'iif'these mi -nnftumre-d d r 4'd out of the S.atP, mostlit oi thern inarkeis, inI r iallv in-i yi vaIlle'y of ti Miksi'sippi-th it illimitt ble frehd of coinstiuption whichi lays 'p n lo the enterpg-Ilof our majnuftc- ~ lure." ..s Toe conchidine sentarhce lIst -of the pamrraphi corr.sp. 'nds .with thfe etes Vw 1x iressed some time ago, in speakuig , f hei tC''endeniey of ti ctton trade.: - But it is clear tht t|i' enterprise' ef' the sonthern Siates will no! he C-nfin.ld to; this branch ofm knufact ur.is -':hlW will invade the va'ley it the Mssissjppi with fle'it a 41'versiA (of tiaflic Jis that of the. Yankee pedi-ir of an el' lior og., and to an imnewasurably multiplied ex tent. In Tennesswe, tho aditaenaaes and f.iclities and induceInris'.existing with' erer enc to '!ie ,enrgov'iint oiieapita! in nanufictures, 7ireheilidgspbnd.-d to with th1t sort m prise thlat vi!sr dev.o 6pt r .:aa th~sin riass intr sumc'sfrurco, ing enterprise- is V of the r'iw materialuiJ E pps tie murrler, in charge of an' oirnt'ei from Vniginia, W" learn by Ex pr,'ss, left Mobile on the 9 h inst. on board the Steamer Diniel Prat fot Mont omery. Ehe. following account of his a- rest i Texas is from thle Galvestat! E1ps tavelled under the asqumed n ime of Jud" S'-Ibv. Under this namn hie camee. to 'T. xI. about a yeair -go, and sippetd at Aiwin for abon six months. Vhiln here iii iidentitty% with Epps tip p-ared to have been detected iad infor" mohin sit to Virainia to thiiat ,Tfct. Ujptn proper evidetice. tihe Gevernor of that S'timlde a r qisition upon the Govwtn.ir of T--x is, wh ch was give'n in clhargei of a subiab!e person,, whlo h'is for sone time biek. hei,- on Ohe sea- ch. E - e.'ing so:w in-imsrion of iis d-in ter, left X iimtin last Oc :i-r. andoi ii was nott till i'ry latel~y th uii w' h' re abnns av--e diocoveired in -ar ttie F-tis of the b.-az is. The0 perso~n commr~issionedl for' with~ itt: l-iaty by Gov. Wot' l. an-I suiC crdda few ago mn secuar iig Epps. alias' J ule S.'"!bv. [he was brough to Awt~ tin hwi Fr id ay,' an iwa vs indged in jail, secured e irmns. Ine was4 to leave A us, tini bv the staegue n thte next dlay for tlouston atnd miay be expe'cted in this city by ite next t.-'al, ott his way to stand his ii iii un:d r th-- hawA of Vo gi mit. G'iV Wool is unti 1.. to ci'.dit :or the promlpitassistene)f n hets rendered im apprehiendin. th s refiugee frimt justice. Epocs htas hi< inmily, p'anita-'ion, and nea:ily one hniudred negrees still in the' vi-itefPe'te'r-bui~r. The atbov.' infor man just from' Austin." A monnthose whto followedl the remains of Ex-Pr'esidient Adameq to ihe tonb, was CJhrstoph'r lIighies. Esq., w'ho w'e Sec retary oh the Cuongre~s of Ghenit, when the treaty of P;'aue' was conclued hiet weenr (Gre" iritain and this c cuntry. - Of the Amieri'.an annmers of thai Conigrass, M',r. Claey and Mr. Gallatin are ihe only survi vorse, O)f the Cabinet of Mr. Monenoe, it is statedl that there is now but M-r. Cal itmUn left. Cure ,for Corns.-Take a' small piece oitfl.t'u'l whticn his notben was~hetd, wr .p or sew it arontod the corn andlt toet. One thickness will be suffi. ienit. Wet the inefl wher'e the cir is tnighit -nd mtolning, w'ithi une sweet 'il. Ritew the Ilannel wie'ekh , and at tthe samte tim' paro theo Corn, which will Ssoon disappear.