Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rromn e Carteson Courier, Eara. LATEST NEWS F'ROIM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE AItUCA. The Steamer America. Cnpt. Judkins, from Liverpool, arrived at Boston, on the 3J inst. She arrived up to tier berth in 10 days and 8 hours from Liv erpool, includ iu detention off and it Haliifax. We are now bearing the wet-ht of a heavy import, the receipts for the last two or three weeks having made a considerable addition to our stock. With a fair de mand, a great part of this import, although it is a losing business, would no doubt he placed upon'the market for sale. As it is, the buyers have a great choice in Ameri can of the common qalities, and perhaps at a shado easier pnees in the ordinary sorts. Fair Uplands. A% hich were q-:oitd last week at 4d, are still worth that price, and by no means abundant ; and fair Or leans at 4ild, the same as before. The qualities above these are steady. at the Lormergoutations. The hsiness during the last few days has been transacted in u diLeand .spiritless mariner, givin. upon thewhole, the turn of advantage in favour of thtb'uyer. We are still wating ihat support which a bet:er state of things in the Blanchester trade would: undoubtedly give, 2700 American have been taken ir. speculation. and 1550 A miericnn for ev port. The sales of the week amount to 30S.00 bales. Ricc-300 res. Carolina sold at 10 to 18s. and 3000 bags Uengal from Ss 3d to 11s. per Cwt. LroxnO, June 2. Cotlon.-Although East Iudia is offered upon further reduced terms, still only a litmited de:and has been expetienced for all purposes. None has been offered at public sale, but privately ]000 bales have sold at an average of 3d for mildding quali ty. FRANCE. The commicee of the assembly ap. ponted to prepare the draught of tie re. publican constitution has decidcd u nani mou-ly on a single ch:rnber and a tingle President, both to lie the result of direct popular election. by universal suffa~c. There is soie dilerence a to the dora tion of thu Chamber anl die President. part of the comnittee de->iring that tit elections shall be treii:nial, 's bile another would have them "tice in every four years. The plroject is to be proceel. ed by a declaratioi that the Stuite i, bound to place within the reach of ail employ ment and gratuitous edt:cation, and to supply aid to those who require it, and are unable to wor k. It is proposed that tih legislative body be composed of 750 mert bers. In ease of revision of constitutionm. the Constituent Assembly to be composed of 900 tnenbers. T'U -election to take place by departnent and by ballot frot a .list. The President is to be ic;tj'able of re-election. and miusi have it least two nillior.s of votes It is expected that in about three weeks. the conutnittee will conclude its labors, so that the pri.jeet will be brought before the Chamber before the end of Juno. The French Government has nominated 31. do Circourt, who was lately sent to Berlin; Mitiister Plenipotentiary to the been dismissed, and his place given to LI1. 31allutille, hommie dc Iettres. M l. Hellocq has beet, appointed Envoy Extraordin-.ry andi aliniarer Plenipoenm tiary of EFratnce in Ileinium, and M Lur, teroth stuperseded in his diplomatie post at Bad en. 'MA. Sain de Bo'is le Cote~ has been iip. .pointed Etnvoy Extraordinary aitd Alinsis ter Plenipotentiary of the Frencht Repubilic in Sardinia. .Thle effective force of thle garrison s Paris eonsists of -16.0010 me It is reported I bat the Governtment in-. tetnds to remove front the army every officer supposed to he lukewarmi in hi, attaochmetnt to re'publi'san insr iuions. On the 27th til. 31. Blaini wais ;tresr ed at a house itn the Rute de ?lontbioltou, and was conveyed toi Vinennea, where the other prisoters iminiaed ini tl.e attrack ott the Asisembly are c -aliiel. The oiTair of'.\l Kmile Thomas remnits a mystery. lIeI is said to tie not in iltir deaux, but at liloye (5 leaguses fronm thtt city,) Jt is irt in rutmoredl that hte re signedl on being shtown writ'ei prooft eti somne kind ot other Ithat comproir ised htimn. ALI. Thiers had b~een riejecte I as a car didaite fot thle represeniitnitin of tho tdepart mtent of the Lowr-r Seine by a areat mia juity of the m etmbers of the AlIoderatec D)emucrtic Cltub of Rionent. Pd. Thiers has atccepted thle candidlate ship for I he Seitto. I ho Seinte Ilrferieu;re. lie Jlouchtes de iR btone, n-I A lgerin, all of' which have beet, s iuhauciusly offeraed to SPM N. Great anxiety esists at .Iladidi~ to know *the effec't the dtisial oif Sir 1]. Bulwer *will produce here. It is said Iihmt a nesgo-. tiation is (1n fooit to eficet a~ ttrecutinn between the Governmentm and Cotunt de Montemoiin, te thjretel bintg to ackntowl edge tho sucesion of thte Latter. and seit aside the lofata. D)ENMiAhtN AND TPIlE DUC!111S. Tite Da:nin Germlan wanr iK we tru~t, as gotd as endedi. We hEm: son; eine tt the oat ure of thee arr;;et tcte)' ltoeb i-, inc wizt is tanlked of. Gerimi my oet istg I he southiettn hat, nsith Ithle covtedt Iharbor an Letters frorm K{'hdi 't stair' that General Wrangel hiadi rece.ived orters imnlmedliatelv tom withdraw itho P'rumsian troops from~i Jui.. lantd, and tto ata;ini from~ lev'ysring ton tribititon which he ha ~d imo red, attd hiat the Prtttsian: heatd antarters have altreatly been remnoved to II aderslreben itt Sc hiles * ~~wi'. Sorte Gtrman tiIroopjs. which hadl been previously oirdered to the north,. have beetn directed to retirir to Scesniig. POSEN. The Grand Ditchy of Ptseo is for the present quiet but onlj fromt exhtaustion, not tranquility.. Letters from Vienna report thle atrival of the cholera in tile provinces of the *Danube. At Galatz, twenty.-three persotns weore seized with it, almost at the same time. * PRUSSIA. had not been disturbed in that capital, but that much ueasiness was caused by the meetings bf the radicals, and the violent language of ifteir liiders. The session of the Pruasian assembly was, however, opened on the. 22d uhimo, and though m(any of the members are experienced theorists, it is thought that the conserva tives and moderates will be powerful enough to prevent any serious success of the republican and ultra radical party. The King opened the Constituent Assem bly in person, with a speech of no particu lar importance. It appears that ti'e mta jority of the people are now anxious for the return of the Prince of Prussia, whom t hey believe to have besm staying at Puts dlaim. It is said that the circle of Wcrshz had elected his Royol Hlighness their deputy to the Constituent Assembly. An address from the Prince to the, people of loilgard has been published, acknowledging an itvi ttion to his l oyal II ighness to come and reside antcug them, which he was reluc tantly compelled to decline for the present, as the aspCrcions made: on his character tnd actions required his presence t ierlin. The King gave a magnificent banquet on the 2,t Ih, in honor of Queen Victoria's birthday. AUSTRI A. Accounts front Vit.nn-t inform us that the Em peror hats issued a manilesto, dated from Innspruck, in which he declares that an anarchical factior, supported by the academic legion and a portion. of the burgler antid national guards, had s -ught to deprive him of liberty in order to enthral his provinces, anti had obliged hint either to employ force or to withdraw from Vi enna. lie preferred the bloodless alterna Live, and has consequently retired to the Tyrol. It is his firt resolve not to witlt draw the concecsione wlirh he made his subjec's in March last, and he will ever be inclinted to Listen to the reasonable wish es of the people, bt they trust be legally signilied and appruved by the diet;, and mut tint be itimated by men with wea pons in their hands. It is ititenlel at Vienna to present a gie:ition declaring th ardent loyahty of the \Viectes to'tvards the imperial family, and itmp!oriug the Emperor to return to his capital. IRELAND. On Saturday lHs. in Dublin. Mtr. Mit tcll. con victed of Treason upon the tre rious evenrng. was sentenced to 14 years' transportttion, anil immediately removed, 'uder an escort squadron of cavalry, to a steamer of war. which was in waiting to entvey him to the convict depot at Spike bland, in the Cove of Cork, his destinarion is Bermncuda, whither he has already sailed, ti be incarcerated on board a dock-yard hulk. Intense excitement prevailed in Dublin up to Sunday night, but has since given tray to a of., p and solemn silence, which denotes st-r1 preparation arid resolve. A liberal provision will be made by the nation for the convict's family. The w.fo andr children of Mitchell are to be adopted by the people of lreland,and their comfort and education provided for, at the public expense, out of the stbserip tion to he raised for the.purpose. The types of the United Irishman newspaper were immediately seized- b sequestrate -that paper is accordinigly am an 'end, but ar rangements are in progress for bringing our a new jornal oif a simrilar tendency, under the sovereign style, title and dignity of the "Irish F'don." The language of Johti O'Connrell, at the Repeal Association, when urging the members to adiopt the family of Mlitchell, und in expressingt inidigttatiot agaitnst thte Attorney GJeneral, was particularly exci.. iing. Ile called uipon all Irishment oever agatin to s.peak to the Attorney Generail, hut t spit upon him as hte had spit tmprin the Cat holics-not in expose them.-elves to lie stru~ck doiwn sinigly, hut to band them.. selves iogether as deterinted atnd unitedt Irishmrient. Oit aotnay evening a large atssetmblage f Chatists cillieted in Cilrrken wel', in Lindon. butt at midnoight they quietly dis parsedl. On We'!bienilny erreonmg sitmilar mteelings took place. but the nrrar.gentenms o'he police, aided lby a d emotist ration of It ben mi try, were sd, comlelhlte t hat the mobl when~tever it appeared, wa re as speedily At Alanchrster, after vairitus meetiings of confederated clubis antd Charrist;. a granid meectintg w as orgaized, comnprisin~g large brodies Irr,tm the snrro'utling *tstricts, hi; the mragist rates issued a piroclamnatiotn fir hiddling it. There can lie tno domtht that very deep seated tilery pirevailIs sitnonrst ir'imense bodies of th umlo i~t i~yed peopale. The price of brenad is very liow, which, duubt less, umitigates imch distress. Our Relurnn- I'oluuleers.- T he se n titments of i le -iubjoned article, wrhich wre eli p from tin eNc Orleains Crescenr. a gree sro emirely wri th our own, arnd irs stigges ioris are so patriotie andi proper, and i th al so niell e'xpiesscid, that we will not fore. go the pleasttrcs of iinsetting: it and a'ail ourselves of the occasion, again to ptcss upon0 thie attention of ourl citizens, somte erry andl app~tropri~ite action oni thre subiject. Theo Governor of the Srnte is now here. and we all know that he is every ready, in his nilk tal capacity, to dho any andh every thing in hisi potwer. by vir ine of his ofiee'., to promnote the comafirt nodE well'are ol'our retlurning svoluniteers. WVe. resp'ectfuly sugs smiie ac iurn in the premnistes. Ed. Tdegraph. ShoLtsus Comiso h110.t8. New that Peac has been decclared. 'se may expect iiu the coursI'e cif a few' weeks the re'utrn of~ thonisatids of our1 va liamo soldiers. That niany will come baick with blanched cheeks ;in- shatteredr limbts, there cant be no dotubi fcr these are t he ttrcoiuth urnatments too oftent earrned itt tile deadly trade .of~ war. Srill,. war is nit *sithout its blessinigs. The braute warriors of "the land of the free, atnd thin home of the brave." have taught a les son to our once haughty tneightiotrs, that ttmte itself cantnot extinguish, Not on-ly have tie taught them our prowess in deeds of battle, boit also of otur genteoess when the~ siorm of war was over. The emblem ot otir belovedl country, the majestic eagle, whilst in anger dhures t'e lighitaing andl the tutrus a deaf ear to the clarion-like sound of the thunder of the storm, but wheni that storm is over all is peace, contenit, for Those pale-checked soldiers-they will come)ijsme--each of themtn ? alaurel wreath -apou-his drow-eha b "a know ledge tit' hiiii. battleli ibcot ntry's glory.- Tlie.Ainerican bo en spilled.in Mexicontvill eeri'e f~ ize her soil and reader it more able to the seeds of liberty, which ihanks .to our institutions are fast heing-implaited When the great teachers of the righisof men step upon their homeward shored,--let nuo.New Orleans be backward in doing them hon or and ju-tice. We call upon the various inilitary do partmets of the city to see whilst the poor soldiers remains here, that' their persons may be protected from*. thosoeralamites. both personal and pecuniary,'that are to of ten incidental to a soldier's lifu..The.brave fellows have taken cars of olrhonor as a nation abroad, and it behooves us now to tako care of thorn when they 'laall return. 4VA IjcSOR a E DGEF1ELD C9.111. Wr.DsoAY, Jt.NE IBIS. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. We are requested to say_ at a three days' meeting will he held i he Metho dist Church at this place, c encing on Friday the 30th of Juno, atU' embracing the first Sabbath in July. --&.l . To CoRRESPONDErTS.--The Commttniua tions of Alessrs. F. H. Wardl , J. P. Carroll an B. C. Y.ucey, concerning e Bank of the State were not received in time, for publica tion in our present ntunber: they;. may be ex perted in our next. " Fair Play" is also re ceived. and shall appear in oui- next. HONOR TO HEROIC fONDUCT. The survivors of that igallat band, who has represented -'Old Edgeri&d" upon the bloody plains of Mexico, are*i6w on their way home, and will soon, we:iope, be with us. They come back to us Yovered with the smoke and dust of battle, and the ':con querers of a peace." Theyleft us, (AL LNT You-rus, they return-den.' Sco-r's VETERhANS. Let us give them then, wiat gratitude on our part, and justice to tIm, impera tively demands, a grand an lorious wel come. Let a Public Meetn the Citi z0e of the District *be cile, and let such arrangements be -mide, of e reception of the remnant band of G s," as shall redound with honor to Old ,lgefield, and her gallant sons. -9- itma.- u vera eve nings since, some heaty, vaus na howers of rain fell at this place. The Bank of Hamburg hI;s declaired a dividend of 4 .per cent. for the last six mnonths, being $2 per share, payable on 1st .July. - His Excerllenc'y Guy. Johnson, left Co lum bin, a fe~w days since, for his residence at Lime Stone Springs, Spartanburg Dis trict, where, it is supposed, his H ead Quar ter s ill be uantil FAll. Letter of Gen. Cass.-We Jay before our reaiders, thu letter of Gen. Cass, to A. 0. P. Nicholson, which will be found on the first page of to-day's paper. At this time, it possescs consideraHe inters. Our readers dounbtless, will-be pleased to know the views of Gen. Cass ou certain important subjects, as lie tnov occupies a1 most promninenst posiiion. W~e hope that his letter will be read most carefully. The Crops.-WVe observe fr 'm notices in our exchanges, that the crops in mainy seetions airo most promising. In our Dis trict, tahey tire generally in goaod condition. Tb~c seasona for cuttin; andl saving Wheat has bee~n flne. The crisp though not hea vy, will he of excellent quality. Our Book Table.-WVe have on our Ia ble, a hnok entitled, "Men, Women and Books, a selection of sketches, essays and critienti mem oirs, from Ihis uinpu blished prose writinigs, lby Leigh Hunt." This wyork is from the press of Harper & Bro, thters, andh is publiihed in very tuet style. The greater number of these essays were origitnally wrivmen for the Edinburg and Westmitnsler Reviews, the Newv Monthbly Magazine, Tait's and Ainsworit's, and ibc M..nthly Chronicle. A-s thteir. title iirn por ts. they touch on almost every variety of suject, from t he most cheerful to the most serious. They are writ ten in so easy off hand syle; though at the sante time, by no means wanstiog in beauty. They a'outnd in literary research not of the black lett--r kind, but that in which all of' us who hiave no pretetnce to scholarship, can take sin :ere pleasure. In several of the essays, the author introduces us into the very hearths >f the wits, and the great of pas~t genera ionss. lie makes us acquainted githi them', 2nd whilst reading of mauy of them, we lmnest suppouse, that we arc talking twith hem. We wish that we could particuilar y mention the essays which delight us, Jut were re-to do so, thiis ardiele would lbe is long as one in a Quarterly Review, and >erhaps as'dulJ. We can truly say, that' ye were wvell pleased with-nearly all of Ite.. Ini tese. sktes . Hunt show powers im prrse compositiou, perhaps a.. q'ual to those he' displayed in.his poetry.- 0' Hels well known tohavo written poems: 91 Df remarkable power and showing' much Imaginatioi, but ie-believe, that they were never popular with the majority ofreaders. ti In his style and manner, in his poetry, the 9 ecuiiar facination which we find in his I' prose, is wanting. But we do not wisn g to seem too critical and will forgive all pe- n culiarities in his poems for the sake of the beauties in his prose. Mr. Ilunt was at a one itme, the friend and literary associate of Lord Byron. He appears to have re ioined a lively and afTetionute remremn brauce of that wayward child of genius. whom he does not seem to have resembled in temper, or in any thing else, but in their political notions. In these at one time, they approximated. .If you wish to hav,- i a pleasant and instructive companion at your side, get Mr. Hunt's book, and read ' it through again att. again. a The iVestern Continent.-We regret to perceive that this valuable paper has been a discontinued. We did not have the pleas- i uro of exchaogiug with it, but we occa sionally saw it, and knew it to be a triost ably conducted jotrnal. It contained al- , ways, much agreeable misceilany, original it literary articles, and. above all, was a hold 11 and uncompr.t2ising friend of the South. i It was conducted by our old neighbor Wmn. T. Thompson, of Augtsta, Ga. We hope o that its disconituatce is only tempurary, t and that it will long flourish an ornament 1' to literature, and to the cause of Southern rights and insti'utions. Ireland.-Mr. John Mitchel, who had a been indicted for treason or felony to the a government of Queen Victoria, after a pro tracted triail has been found guilty. Mr. Mitchell, it will be rememtbered, hast been very protineut in writing and speaking e against the British Government. lie has i been sentence'd to 14 years' transportation. and im'nediately removed to Bermauda, his place of destination, to be incarcerated on board a dock-yard hulk. - - r The Town Council of Columbia have voted a silver mounted Sword to Capt. W%. D. ileSausser, as a mark of respect for his services in Mexico. The Rev. Mr. Mcltae, the bearer of the - Ratified Treaty withl Mexico, passed thro' I Charleston on the 11th inst., on his way to Washington. Maj. Graham, bearer of despatches from Mexico to the Government at Washington, passed throttgh'Charleston on the 13th ingt. .I on is way to Vashington. r flt Weatherin-N.Odreaans.-Fron n. aroad been experienced in Ne v Orleans. The thermnomter had risen to above ninety- three, in the Abade. A Marriage.-An exchange gives an account o.f t he recent marriage of \Ir. Nar ble to Mliss Stone. Truly they mitst ho a hard hearted.coutple. Their children w di1 be perfect little petrifactions. FOREING NEWS. By the America, at Boston. rTe Amoerica arrived at Boston in an extceedly short passage. We rtako the followinlg synoplsis of News whlich she broughit. The ar time mr miakiog the votyage, from Liverpool to Boston, was a fe.w hontrs :tver ten dayvs. This in the shtortest pans sage on recordl. Commelrcial Maltters.-Cotton. on ito 1st inst.. declined an eigth of~ a penny, I but the demr.:ui itmproving, the decline I hnad been regained on the third, atnd tair Upilantds werec quted at 44i, leaving the t qooantiotns in the sitmet state a t the sailing if. the previous steamer. Orleans fair quoted att 41 3 8. Blrendsttnfl4 were dleclining Flour 2G to I 284; Indian Cortt 36s to :3G 6.d, and the niarket innctive.r Political.--itn France the most perfect qunietudo ex ists. All attetmpted dlisturbtan ens have been effectumally stuppressed. Blangiti had beeni arre-.ted. In England, the Ubartists had madle somte demtntstratihont, antd sotme riots hadti bect the results. That they wsere of a se. rious natutre, ho wever is not all probabtle. as Consols, ulwtays looked to as a :est of quzietitde antd stability, are quonted at' 84 a 8I11 2 for account. T[he German and Danes have had ano ther bate, in which the latter are said to have beetn victorious, - [ For lite Advertiser.] , TO TIlF. CANDIDATES- t. We wish tnot to do injustice to any man si or any set of men. Nor are we of that ctass e who would spoeak whit abuse or utnkindiness ti of your opinio,s andi sentitments. as is fre- ci gnently dotne, in regard to candidates. p The leading idea with us has beenm. sim.i ph, that the Mlessage of Gov. Hammand h anid the essay of Anti-Debt shotuld arouse lr the people fIo Ou heir inillorence, astS Ii)t lie condition of~ the Bank, to a thorough ti tcrtinty of its actual ma;nagemenlt. We si liesiredi to have tried what we conceived to ti be an issue offact, as to the benefieiazl and g successful op~eration of this institution.- le W~e prestume thtis was tihe ulterior object of ri To this end Ihe "set this ball in motion." bl A t first, we thittk, some of yout met this oj jilestion unfairly. F~or althotugh yob, ip. ir >roved "of a rigid investigation of thie to Batnk," you'refttsed to cottmtit yourselves Ia s to any plan of conducting that investt- it tution,- Assuming, me -has heetn said, in- mi i'stigation to be0 the prtmeiple. still it mnay T' egitimately followv, thtat the manner of~ in- th restigating the Bank is highly important. es r is the very essence of wisdom to "'use - t tds." To use in any given case, unwise. improper means, is to defeat.theobject - your efl'orts. After reading Gov. slam-. ond's message & the able essays of ".An- 'r -Debt," it became a question with the a eople, whether the manner of investiga- I ng the P.ank, had niot, up to that tine. d tiled to expose, in a nanner sufiiciently i atelligible its real condition. To assume t tat investigation merely, was n., ply suf- i eient,-seemed to be acquiescing in 'he r ,ode and manner heretoforo purs'aed by o ie Legislature. But this former mode 'I nd mantier, we assume, had become tn. % itisfactory to the people This fact was d ot the first indicated by "Voter," when r e said suhstantially, "we have no faith ti a the reports of examining rontmittees." A refusal therefore or ominrsin to nom it air yourselvee, to some plan different from I lose heretofore pursued. indicated an ac- g uiescence - in these latter, and virtually b iade issue with "Anti-Debt," whom you ccused of being ambitinus. actuated by e ad motives, and of unjustly attempting 1 igull and excite the people. At this juncture, while attemptin n o Ilay all exeitetnent in regard to the Bank, I, ur friends who w ere resolved to support, C all events, this institution, claimed you s s hank men. Consequcently while defend- t ag it, they took occasion. at the same time I d in the same article, to commend you ii pon your refusal. to commit yourselves, U to some plant or manner of investigating, o :c. Some of you, however, have seen - tat the manner of inestigating the Bank ti ad become with its a matter ttself of rul. I t: and deliberate principle. Therefore, fi ou have submitted very justly to our con p deration,a plan which shows you to be not v nty not pledged to the Bank-but willing c "go as far as the farthest." We have t opes that all of you will soon occupy the ane platform. n He it so. There is one fact, however, a at we still thitk very ominous of an evil t nutk influence. We allude to your oppo. a tion to "Voter" and "Anti-Debt." You i aid our fricads impeach down-right, the n totives of these men, and those who put alth in them, yot are pleased to call "sim- f lerons." You will certainly con ede that i to message of Gov. liatmmon I, and the -1 ssays of '"Anti-Debt" are very plausible, nit very substantial arguments against < he Bank. lhence the fact, that three- e iurlths of our most intelligent citizens, a voters be it remembered.) do give credit a what they there read, and hence, you p ave been forced to speak -ont your senti-' r tents in regard to this very Bank. I In fact our Lawyers, Doctors, Literary e nid scientific mon. all of every grade, are ecoming to thiih that "An-i-Debt" "is a uitlful. just and true." Further up, we n ear tha:, almost whole Districts, learned I s well as unlettered, are in arms agasinst b 1ae Bank Bat your friends publish in the I republican substantially, that none but I simpletons, like "Vox Populi,'' are gulled y "Anti D hi," If it he meant to eit race those who are sensible, educated and < itelligoni, n lty speak of " Anti Debt's v ulling simpletons " Nat only so,if, you i iean to admit that "A ahti-Debt" is calc s ited to lead and influence the intelligent a tinds, whose astuteness is adequate to etect and expose the fallacy, (if there h.. t tdy.) of his arguiment-then you mean to ay. a-cori;piitr's1 e-axmn, ndia, ~eat minds. After this, we hope you wvill sense "simpletons " Baut the truth is, htowever, you intendled to esmtfplimtenit to "A nri *Deba." or' to any~ te of his disciples. You intended to de' lare his nssertiotns to be a false an-I de igntiai fabariention-calculatedl to lead o y "simpletous." Yoaur argarment, wvheaa eduaced to to the form of a sylfogrismn, stands .hus, viz: 1. "Anti-Dlebt" will lead and influence auly "simpilletonlt." 2. But thtree fouarths of' our Voters are edl anl inifluetnced by "'Amati Debt." 3. Th'Ierefore alhree-fourthi of our votersa 1 ire "s5imaplramus.' Bai let tt. -yllogize th's argatmena a lit. le fmathet; tno amethda is be tear calculatedl I o extract the suabstanuce. SAnti Debt" will lenad anal infltience 2. But our maaiet "d ucatedl and itellirgeoa neat acknaowledige the ability of ' Anti )eha," ;and atha power of his argument, aridi lave beent led and infiaienceda by it. < :3. Thierefore our motast educated andJ in elligemit mten arc ''simpleonas.a We have shawn that this first premise is rue, u(less att hontest compjimnit to ''A tati, )ebat" waIs intenadead. by3 One '-h. It)as ima eaching his mtotit'es, aid ratemphtitng to re uite his charges auaiatst ahe flank. Youi rlay take eithter alterntiave. VOX -POP ULI. Fortheo ;ldcertiser. *EMitNsCENCES OF THE PAiL3ETTo RIEGi NO. Xv( ~ergeant Vincent D. Coirburn. Corporal j Lewellyjn Goode, Pri vatr s Th'Ios. F. Till. c mani, Matthaew Martin, Tusrner Crooker, r Henry Calla/ham, Th'omas Lyle-s, Coin- s pany D. Whtile we brintg ouar tol'rings to the c tritte of ihose, whio, fromn aheir positioan, rave beetn enabled to spreadl their dheeds r tithe wings of fame, let ats ntot forget c tose, who, in a htumbler sphere, acted I -ell their part, atal evincedl a spirit aaf pa- S -ioaismn anal galliaotry wsor thy aof their na ve District aiid Sinate. 'l'houtgh tno aJi: r triaig sword. lio britllint unliformi deckead tetr war-wornt per'sonts, they ann left all te cidaearmte'nts of hiamet atal ate bri~tht rnspects hal approaachintg mranihoaad, to tatil, a wat and hnrdshaip, withoma even the Lape of salf "'istinctio, n thieve hainor s r. their ntlicer., aud gltiry for iteir coun-. 5 y. And does no ametd of htanor await f cir mnemtories?2 For ahear. shall nom caolai. ' I monument rear its summit tot tell to aI- a r ages the mtuasurc oif itheir valaar, or the t ory of' thteir achievemtenits?1 No convea'ra dl urn, nor~ marble dust mtay eciircle thteir v maains; their baones may lbe lefa to tioul- '3 ra in the soil stainted lay their blaomd ;--I at their deeds shaill live in the amemory s ages, anid their namtesshall Ihe etshrinieda thre hecaras of aheir' conatrymenr. i'These I Ill exist a mlemorial of ihieir virtue, momre ating thuat marble ar brass, rto fperpetuate r eir glo-y to remlotest tie-yes !a ine. 'aial of the heart !a monument of lat'e p a adeserve ahbis, ataheir otahy htope aof re wardl,r ey Irabiored wAaith hoanest pur~pose ; exert- ea their sttmosa etaergias; anal submniitet d! the Createst htardshtips 'nata privaaions;. I ar thim~r ihntoy the ir /lrba/.?nnd/ ! I Briefly to ennmcerate tji ir virtues were :task as pleasant, as it mary be profitable. n all that make men gen'lemnen and Wir iore they starod in fruitful plenty. In be path of duty and hunr they labored onestly and faithfully. To excel in the uties of a soldier, anil to achieve distine ion totr their native State were the leading hjects of their-ambition; 'Tbir-condwtc i the camp and on the field was all that eason could ask or honor demand. They beyed cheerfully-they laught bravely ! 'hey found, as a reward for their services, at all the brave vho die, desirc-n aol ai's honor and a soldier's grace! Let us ot mock their memories by endeavoring r draw distinctions in theiroidOc They ill Inogiht, all bled, all died in their coun Y cause. They shared equal wants ore equal hardships-and displayed equal allantry. Lei -their glory then be equally, right! Sergeant Cogburn, than whom ..nore xemplary soldier dvas'not to be'found' in e service, met his --grave on his return time near MontgnrneryAAlahban Phos. illtnau fell at Chyrubtisco'fightiag braie in the front rank Thomas Liles,"(vas ut to pieces at the gates of the city it as sting to draw a piece of artillery. Along to causeway. Corporal Goode,: privates lartin, Crooker, and Callaham,-after dis. nguishing themselves at Contreras; hr Stsco, and Chapultepec. werestrot'?by ne cannot. ball at the Garita Do eledt. Ttus died theso brave young nerr. May - ieir virtues and noble deeds of valo be rag and justly appreciated by their gsie Il ountrytnt'! This small tribut% of:res ect is naJe to their mewonrie. by one rho knew them well; who observed sheir induct daily in camp; and who'eritnessed lir bravery o-thefield-of battle. - . And now, Mr. Editor; we close oif e iinisccoeca of the Palmetto Regiment, td beg leave to return yonu - our..incte tanks for your kindness in .inserting our rticles in your useful journal. If by wri ng these numbers we have a~orded any , atter that maybe referred to infuturein rriting the history of the reginie'int, we el ourselves fully compensated foY'our rouble. We have not said ill weco'uil ay by a great deal..in recording :the d'eeds nd incidents of the regimentduring-4ho a mpai;n. We have intentionally -omitted Huch that night interest. . We have said ot hing,for instance of the brilliant acieve nents of the regiment around 'Chapulte cc, and at the gates of the city, for. dhe easou, we were not present in those lat les, and would therefore preferthatsoine - ye-witness should describe them:^ " We have likewise omitted.the gWilet leeds of the officers and men 9f .ho"egi vent now living, which deserve a place in istory, andof which wecould say much, ecause, we do not believe in the pr opre y, except in .'very few instances, ofri itg the history'of men, while theiyet ive. We have passed over the achieve nents of many ielonging to the differet ompanieA who- were killed in batlie'and vhuse names deserve~ honorable mnent-ior, roi a belief, that those who.p'eisonilly aw their perftrmance on the field .will be eteter able to do them justice thaa.wsage. We have likewise left ol ofsour-asra iv~e The nalties of those WortbYyogis, rhose fate it was, to die, not by the hands (lfort will be :nado to rescue theif fish;k from oblivion, and to let the world,. k':5v whbat thtey stiffered for their country'ssake. We are of those who believe, that aming hose young -men,' there wvas asirillh *orah'andl gallantry,' as amiongiotie"' v'ere more fortunate tto survive'or todSt ftte.. We believe their inclinationr to erve their country was equally strati . ['he ptraise, alhen, bestowed Ott theiromb nttries should be equally extensive. .While ve accord to r he brave youths whose nam's tand at the htead of this article, and who ell gloriotusly in battle, all the honor thea o justly amerit, let us not pass by those. rho, away-fronr friends atnd home, tinder he dreadful diseases of a foreigt ritii, ouand a premature grave in the service of heir countty. Let not the ntames oio- - var M. Jones, Bienjamtin Til~tman, Pascal 1. Cobo, Nathan DeJgach, Moody M~e )attiel, the tio Gassilvays, atid others ho died romt disease, pass otut of otr re olleetlion. Let their memories, also, bo horishted ! Lot them live in the effectionls f their counttymen! M AR LBOROUGH. Fromn the Charleston AM'ercury. Tempe~'rawce Ceebralion on the 4th July. SlR. EntTon: WVe ask the favor of a mnall space itn your enilums to state that rrauneaems have been.: made with the iccomt tnoda ting President of the Railroad, y which all persotns attetndiog the Tempe ance Cele bratioat in this city. on the fourth f July next, will be permitted to pass owtn atnd upon ihe roaid on the third and our1Ik, and ret urn on the fih and sixzia sys of that mourbh, at the very reducedl rite ol $S2 fr both ptasges provided 600 vail themselves of this arrangment.- ::It furthter stipulaeal thtat while- passeng& ers will he furnished for the acesnmodla itn taf ladies the more common :camp. etine- cars wvill be generally emnplo~yed onveying the large number thait vill pao, ably etnbrace this tmost favorable oppor unity of visitinig Charlestou. Prapers friaendly to cause are respecttiilly equested to give-eire-,tarinn -to the notice.. TH E COMMITTEE, VITlDRAWVAL OF THE TRO.OPS F"RO.1 AIEXICO. *., :... The Bahimore SUtn of the 12th l.in tys :--ln view of the early close of the 'tt it Mexico, orders have . just ' isyid tom t ho Depar't nment of' War att.\ a yag it. lfor the -transportatipn of thI voitateers a tnear thteir homes as circumnstan~'s'ab te conivenictnce of the service will per'rif. crordhingly, the Al ausachusetts regimett i hte sent dlirect to Boston: the New 'ork and New Jersey re~siments tn -tFort atmiltn. Ne w York llarbvr,; thae Eenn Ilvamia regimnents, Otte io- Philadelphja d one to Pittshttrg; the Mlarylnsi, atjd isttict of Crilamblia renmet to Fort 51ei cnrn the V irginin atnd North r Cal-ofjjit imenlt to Fort Monroe ; and the Sonilh etively, w'hero -they'I will -he- paid' and gularly mnusteredi out of servico- by the antding, or other oflictrs .assigned to at otutv. Cotte'nient places are aiso aas i fot ctrtt o tttno of ri.,: too t e th f.