Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~OL1J1YIE ivot t4 We will cling to the Pillars of the Temple of our Libertiea ,'t fall, we will Perish amidst the Ruins." roIMMEW' MR 2422335 6, ( z1 a%. a *10-3 PBULISHED EvERY WEDNESDAY Bt W31. F. DURISOE. EDITOR & PROPRIETOR. NEW TERMS Two DOLLARS and FIFTt CENTS, pernnmam if paid inadvance-$3 if not paid within six - ~months from the date of subscription. and $4 if not paid before the expiration of the .year. .All sutbscriptions will be continned, Unless otherwise ordeted before the expira tion of the year ; but no paper will be dis continned until all arrearages are paid, un less at the option of the Publisher. Any person ptenring fire responsible Sub scriberst shall receive the paper for one year, gratis. - AevaTISEnsETs cons pcuonstyi nserted at 75 ente per square, (12 lines, or less.) for the firatinsertion. and 37j for each continuance. Those published monthly or quarterly, will be charge i $1 per square. Advertisements not having the number of insertions marked on them, will be continued uutil ordered out and charged accordingly. Commumcations, post paid, will be prompt ly and strictly attended to. Farmers' and Mecanics' Iustitute.-Un der the above, or some si.tsilar name. it is proposed tv organize an agricultural and mechanical association, to be compo sed of citizens of Georgia and South Car olina. and make this cit , a common cen tre, and the place for public meetings and exhihitions. The advantages of such an institutiou, if properly conducted. must he obvious to every well informed person. Our agriculture, horticulture, mechanical arts, and domestic manufactures greatly need. as they well deserve.- the aid of as sociated effort and encouragement. Much can he done to improve all rural and me chanical operations in this section. thro' the agency of an Institute. Its annual shows will call together in Augusta from eight to ten thousand people, who will remain several days for the double pur pose of selling at the Fair the various pro ducts of their skill and industry, and of buying stuh articles as interest or fancy shall prompt them to'purcbase. We can get up. a splendid exhibition of domestic animals and farm implements, and of home manufactures to gratify the curiosity of busiress men. planters and farmers; whilst crowds of ladies, and plea sure seeking gentlemeni will be attracted to: witness a magnificent displ y of flow e froit. needleyyork,'paintin and ev Like'ihe American institutie iu New York and others that could ienames., the one proposed could be nade- ,self sustain ing, that is, it will requsire no bonus or pre sent fram any one to.keep it up. . At the sugges;ion-of the writer, the Association which held its Fair recently at' the Stone Mountain, took one hundred dollars extra in one day; and had the arrangement been properly made at the outset,- some three or four hundred dollars would have been collected by a charge. of only ten cents each on the, gentlemen that visited the exhibition This enabled the society to give twice as much money in premiums as its members contribute. It is by a long list of premiums that an attractive show is drawn out. Experience has uniformly demonstrated the truth of the remark, that Exhibitions truly worth seeing. never fails in this land of plenty to draw a crowd. Popular curiosity enables the American Institute to keep open it* annual Fair two werks, and collect some $20,000 at its thronged'gates. The State Agricultural Society of New York will draw forty thou sand people to Buffalo. spend a week in examining the ten thousand curiosities there to be exhibited. The love at sight seeing is as largely developed in the breasts of Southern people as in thoae of the North. A great deal of useful informa tion is gained 'by the mutual instruction of the assembled thousands. All are teach e.ts, all are pupils in a degree. Bly timion and associated elibri to ad vance the agriculture, ht,rticulture aned 4he mechanicat arts of this region. incal culable goad may be achieved. On the other hand, without union, without com mnon eShrt and puiblic spirit, next to noth ing iu the w ay of improvement will be done. Human improvement and great Lenegits to society are nev-r realized, ex cept as thie just ~rew ards of well directed labor. Profomuntd indolence -and profound ignorance as its oflspring go together. Chtron. S; Sentinet. FRUIT CUJLTURtE IN THlE 01110 VAL LEY. We cip the following from the last Cincinnati Gazette. "Since the organization atnd regular weekly meetings of the Cmecinnati Horti cultural Society, much has been done for the improvement of the fruit product of the Ohio Basin, and to enlist great-r at aention to this neglected branch of hus batndry, a great deal more is yet to be done, however, and the fact otands out distinctly, that it tay be done in full face of the great commercial test. , will it pay?' without fear of diisappointment, if proper attention be given to it, and judicious lo calities be chosen. We have the result of -one example now before us--an expert m-ent made in a small way, it is true, hut one which, notwithstanding, promises oth er than small benefits. We allude to a piece of ground only live acres in extent, which our friend. Joseph Clarke, of Brown county, Ohio, has now in fruit. Otn this miniature orchard,Mr. C. has inow in cul tivation 112- kinds of peaches. 75 of which are in beating, some of the most vigorous -of the trees having nut less then nine to ten bushels on each. is. experiment is a new one, and this season he has had an aundant supply ripening in sulccession since the 15th of July. O. this small piece of ground. Air. C. has also 83 vari eties of plums. 33 of which are in bearing, 115 varieties of pears, 112 of apples. 60 of cherries. 15 of nectarines,12 of appri, cots, 4 of figs, 30 of grapes, S of strawber rie', aid 8 t,f raspberries, including the new large Falstaft' variety." Mr. Clarke now realizes a comfortable income from the products of his five acres of ground. It is wonderful to see how ra pidly the consumption of good fruit in creases in this country; and yet there are millions of people in the U'ited States who would eladly eat something like a a hushel of fine apples each per month, the year round, provided they could he bought at twenty or thirty cents. Fruit culture is in its infancy; and it is only. by degrees that an excessively carnivor ous, swine eating nation, will abandon ld habits, and learn. to subsist more on the best products of the orchard, the vineyard and the garden. The demand for these will more than equal the supply if well preserved. From the I.aurensville Herald. 1 THINK M1ORE AND ACT DIF FERENTLY. If Farmers would think more and act diferrntly. imes would be better-mur t urings against the distensatit,ns of Pro. vidence more rare. In conversation with a gentleman the other day, he remarked, "'l suppose there are thousands of acres ofcirn in the District, that will not yield a bushel per acre-no mattor how much it rains." Since then sir, while "solitary and alone." I have ventured to think, and now say, that there is no necessity for this state of things continuing. if men would only thtuk more and act diferently. "Ye.,. says the eldcer brother." who is living at Dady's old p1 re,' "lhero is another paper fiSrer, it's an easy matter for men who have nothing to do. to write. But how can i do any better, suppose I do think more and act diffe.ently. An answer to the above interrogatory may possibly be learned by any such in quirer, should he make a vigorous effort to improve, upon the plan given in the fol lowing detai!s,-Prior.to the ~1st of .De cember'26, 1 found that I was remiss in many things; and that 'buying corn and fodder to feed myliorse wvould amount to the middle of the moth,T hbecan to think more and to act differently. 1 thought by keeping leaves. anrd such dirt as a rake would gather with them, in the lot near my stable, and as often as twice or three times a week. having a few of them thrown in; and -then as often as twice in a month. to have them thrown out, and put in a pen would be a proper nethod, by which to collect -materials to reclaim a small spot of "old mother earth." so as to raise corn, or something with which con might be purchased. Accordtngly by the .st of April, I had three waggon loads of excellent manure, one of which being ap plied in the Cotton drill upon 1 4 of an acre. gave me about 250 ponds of good Cotton. The lands upon which this load was used, was perhaps as any portion of -"my Dady's old place." Being pleased, with former attempts, I still continued to think m,re and act difercntly,-Built a small lot in May '47, in which. four milk ows were kept at night. until some'ime in September; the manure was lifted and rut in a pen as often as t wice in a week, generally done by one hand in fifteen or twenty minutes before breakfast. 'his pen stood untill some ti'ne in January. when two hands, myself, with a waggo nd three horses. speut an afternoon. in battling dirt from some useless pomtt on the bra.nchm; and some fro'm a pile which had watshedl against an: old fence; six loade; this dirt, and the contents of the abtove pen were thrownm together into another pen, which we built as we filled in -thns mixed they lay until about the middle of April '48. when they were found to lbe a beautiful compost; which we battled out and put itn the htil[- on the corn, and cover ed with two furrows Notw sir while I am writing, there ts corn standing above this composition: yes sir. corn that would make either of "DadIy's son18" think, act snd feel differently; qoite dtffe.rent from his thoughts, actions anid feeltr.gs when looking over htis brothers on "Dady ott place" whbich will not exceed a bushtel to the aere. Yes sir, the corn of which I am speakmng bids fair to average thirty bush el per acre, and is growitng on lantd, some of which is supposed to be decidedly worse than any portion of "my Dad)y a old place." Ita conclusion. Mr. Editor, please say to any one of this numerous family; sucth as deest -pap~er farmers," and who regard eforts to improve, as "ins*slle.rable inttova tine,." amnd whto may he dreading the ap proaching seasons, when the old trade of holding the tasseL in their teeth, wohile they save the blades, must again be resumed, ta if they are yet incredulous, by call ing at "Sakingham,~ Sr, "thtey can see for themselves some of the advantages of think more and act differetly,. LATrE BEGtINNER. To Prevent the Smoking of a Lamp. -Soak the wick in strong vihnegar, amnd dry it well betfure you use it; it will then burn sweet and pleasant, and give much satisfaction for the trifling trouble in preparing it. Lamp smoke is not only disagreeable to the smell, but hurtful to the lungs. Past lnhonrs are nleasant. A CHEAP PAINT. As this is the season of the year when the good hue wife delights in furnishing up ,he homestead, andi making it and all its appendages look "almost as good as new," we re-publish the following receipt for making cheap paint. It is by Col. Boyle, of Annapolis. a gentleman, who, notwithstanding the increased claims upoo his time in his legal profession, still de votes a portion of it to rural occupations and has, in times past, very acceptably occupied our pages, much to the edifica tion and deltght of our readers-American Farmer. To Make Paint--Having been so fre quently applied to for the following re ceipt, until it has become troublesome to give copies of it. I request you to publish it. JAS. BOYLE. To Make Paint, without White Lead or Oil. Two quarts ski:tmed milk. Two ounces fresh-slacked lime, Five pounds whiting. Put the lime into a stone ware vessel, pour upou it a sufticient quantity of milk to make a mixture reseribing cream, the remtiuder of the milk is then to he added ; and lastly, the whiting is then to he crum bled and spread on the surface of the fluid, in which it gralually sinks, At this peri nd it must be well stirred in, or around as you would other paint, and it is fit for use. There may be added any coloring matter that suits the taste. It is to- be applied in the same manner as other paint, and in a few hours it will become perfectly dry. Another coat is then added, and so on. until the work is completed. This paint is of great tena city and possesses a slitht elasticity, which enables it to bear rubbiog .even with a coarse woolen cloth, without buing in the least degree injured, It has little or no smell. even when vet, and when dry it is perfectly inodor,tus It is not subject to be blackened by 4ulphurous or animal vapors, and is not injuriaus to health: all which qualities give it a decided advantage over while lead The quantity ab:ve-era.'n -- fcient for covering tw . - yards, with one coat. IMPORTANT HtINTS. erate diseae., Mar undermined fron, st Throw off your upon straw-or tv . hav. nothing better -. - mattrasses make 'au ,d and a healthy one. Feat; - 3 are bad to lie upon at any timne, a i more particular ly in the suntm1r suason. Use cold water freely. Wash your solves thoroughly with it every mnorning. A little salt put in the water, just enough to give it a btiny taste, will keep the pores healthy, and strengthen and invig orate the system. Eait lightly, especially if your habits are of a sedentary charac:er. Do not Pat in a hurry, but masticate your food well before it is deposited in the sto mach. This bolting down provisions, anacnnda-like, is most destructive to the digestive organs. Avoid too great an iaidula-rece in high living,' as it is called. Plain faod is the b :st. Let every man, voman, and child keep a little pulverized charcoal in their bed tooms. and on retiring at night, let us pat as much of it as c.tn be laid ou a sixpence an their months, and work at about atmoang the teeth with the bong~ue; and it will unot be long b--fore thtere will he no decayed teeth for thte dentist to fill witht amalgram, or p)ut, gold erthtet. Rise eiarly itn the m arnitng, take exe-rcise enoug~h to make your breakfast relisht well, and you wall feel fre.sh and vigorots for the d;ey's labor. Upon rising in the morninag, extend your arms out and force th- m back gently. This exercise will expand the chest, strengthten the lungs, and operate as a gutrd against pulmonary diseases. THRE RATTLE SNAKE.-These rep tiles at this season of thec year,.and 11hr' the mnontha of September, are said to be more danagerouts than at any other period of the season, it is fuaraher re marked of them, that if suddenly dis turbed by the noise of a traaveller on abhe highwvay, they open the mouth, botha caowae and under j.aw, and strike pro miscuously; the crowno of the bend ob surang the eyes. Mr. Bryan, our faith ful atad midnight maen carrier for many years, had one of these assassins to in terupt his quiet journey onte evening last week in the neighborhood of San tee (North Fferry.) Mr. Brytan trust ing ta) the gentle htorse whto had carried him through hail and fire and stoa nis at all seasons of the night, left hais seat and captured his enemy. He. brought the skin to ourn office on Monday morn ing 7 feet ini length, nine and a half incl es round the body, seve-n round the head and at the tail. Mr. B. pulver ized his head, as- toleave no traces of the tusisi.which must.have been .a; least an iuch.and a, half in length,, i . nst.-What~if people do sneak .st ou? Lo them feel that you- t l bear it. What is there gains topping to correct every word .wbispered to your discre ditl di- if let alone; but if you re to this one and another, becal 'tItnemies had the impu, dence =>them, you hut keep the fire bit and the way open for a doze '. Keep your course, and 'forward, and trouble not yntr t what is repeated, and fee er, and wrar a less fright ful fac der never kills a sterling charac it never will, her coat will u on him, without a pull here ,re. and a twist below, and - ork is going on, the false'w forgotten by the multi tude -.ou and I, reader, repeat what h has said,in rhyme, and if we an talked about or elan dared;i ill do us as much good as a fry P. imnond Grave: "Mot thy say or do can mnke My h ,ooth, ar finger ache. Nor rfi4my shape, nor scar my race, Nor one feature out of place ; Nor It.en thuueand lies Mik dihe less virtuous. learned or wise; The t efteeiual way to haulk Ther ice,,is to let them talk." Don tLe his Looks.-A Sheriff's offi.. cer Kas: jtto* execuie n writ ngainst a Quaker "harriving at the houxo he saw the Qua ,3 wife, who in reply to the in quiry wh%her her husband was at home, replied he nffirmative, at the same ilme req ted im to be seated, and her ltusban8' old speedily see him. The o ieer ed patiently for some iime, but the fat k'eress coning into the room. he rem her of her promise that lie should er husband. -"Nay. friend. I promis at he should see thee. t ! Ie did not like iK hyp ' ,.~ Tenne:ce-formed of"Territory ced ed to: the Xfnited States by the States of Nortli?Carolina. adititted. into the Union June 1796. Olhiu-formed out of- pirt of the territory N. w.-st of the river O:iti: admitted into the Union Nov. 29, 1802 Louisiaaa-forned out of part of the territory ceded to the United States by France. received--into the Union April 8, 1812. Mississippi-formed out of part of the territory ceded to the United States by the State of South C irolina; admitted into the Union Doc. 10. 1817. Indiana--formed a part of the N. 'V. T -rritory, ceded to the United States by Virgi.-i.i; :idmitted into the Union Dc. 11, 1319. Illnaois--formed a part of tie N. W. Territory; admitted into, the Union, Dec. 3. 1818. Alrbana--formed out of part of the territory ceded to the United States by South C.-rolina and G. orgi.; admitted into the Utuion Dee. 14, 18. Miain'--.formed out of~ part of Massa chtisiets; admitted into the Union M~arch 15, 1820. Miss3uri--formed out of p)art of the territory ceuded-by France by the treaty oif April 30, 1803; -tdmitted into the Union Augusi 10, 1831. Michigau-furmted of part of the ter ritory ceded to the Uited Stotes by Virginia; admitted ioto the Union Jainu arv 26, 1837. Florida-formed out of the territory ceded by Spain to the United States, by te treaty of February 22, 1810; adimitted into the Union M irchi 4, 1844. Texas-an independent rep)ublic; admittedl into the United States by a joint resolution of Congress, approved March 29, Ih45. Iowa--Admit ted into the Union De cembher 28, -1346. Arkaansas-formoed part 0f rte same territory: admitted June 15, 1836. Wisconsin--.An Act-was passed Oin the 3d of March, 1847, to admit the terri tory into the Uuion, UponP condition that she adopt tha Constitnion passed Dc cember.16, 1841. The Constitution wvas rejected. Minesota-" Bill to establish a territor ial governm1ent passed the House February 17, 1847, referred to a Judiciary Com mittee in the Senate. No ither action on the subject. Nebraska.--.Bill reported to fix bound aries January 6, 1845,.but. no, action on the subject.. - Oregon. ilB to estiabiisti a territorial govern mentt passed House of Represen tatives,JlanUary- 1847; no final a,ction on the subject in. Senate... ..... New Invention.-A genleman in twi city has invented an implement for plant I in g Rice and other snall grain by which three rows are trenched. planted, covered and rolled, all at the satme time, and with as in uch rapidity as a horse, tir itan walk .ing cat acconplish. The pl:tn of the im plement is as follows: A frame work at tached to two wheels, having an axle which revolves with the wheels.. This axle is furnished with small trnehs made oftin. that contain each a limited 'tantity of grain. which they receive from a box above in succeasion as the wheels turn. The grain thus received is thrown regu larly into spouts beneath, which deliver it into trenches formed by iron trenchers preceeding. Immediately, as the grain is received itito the trench the earth falls into it and covers it. The whole operation is completed by clraggers, which collect the earth removed entirely into the trenches, and a roller follows to make the earth smnootb and level.-Chaes. Courier. The Sabbath-The celebrated Wilber force ascribes his continuance foir so lonp. a time, under asuch a presure of cares and labors, in nosnall degree to the conscien. tiousness and habitual observance of the Sabbath. "Oh, what-a blessed day," tie says, "is tite Sabbath, which allows us a precious interval wherein to pause. to conic out from the thickets oS' war Idly con cern, and give ottselves op 1o heavenly and spiritual objects. Observation and my own experience have convinced me that there is a special blessing on the right emplnymcntAf these intervals. One of their prime objects. in my judg ment, is to strengthen our inpressions of invisible things, and to induce a habit of living much under their influence. Oh what a bIessed thing is Suw'lay, interpos ed bet ween the ?aves of wurbdly busi ness, like the didine path of the Israelites through Jordan. Blessed be God who has appointed the Sabhath.'and interposed the seasons of recollection. It is a blessed thing to have the Sabbath devoted to God. 'here is nothirg in whie'- would corn -end ot In , .h . . 14 It. 50 m., In Great Brit.jin, oi the 20.-h Dece.rn bnr, the sun.rises 'at:3 I. 3Sm., making theshortest;day 7 Ih. 20. m. In the United States,-on the 20th oD cember, the sun rises at 7 It. 25 sm. and se"ts at 4 I. 25 rnr., making the shortest d,v 9 h. 10 n. The longest lay in Great Britain is therefore 2 h. 12 n. lon;er than our longest day in the United States; and the shortest day ir the United states, 1 h. 50 m. longcr titan the shortest day in Entland. Tre CttoLCRu.-Th.e Saratory Com missioners appointed by the Parhiament of England, have made a rs'rut kable report. It ap.tears thtt cholera and in ltnl'nzAt ore inthpate dis'ase, both itde lighting in the same localities. and that the latter is far more dangerous than the fornter. Last Novembnir tho in Iluenz1 attacked in London 500 000 petsons, making for the space ofeleven week 6 145 deaths pwr week above the usual rnmber, an exce'ss greatte titan the entise mortality psrodne)e by the choh>'ra in the twfty-one w.:eks dtur ing which it ragsed mn 1832. Ons ext m, inatiosn, it sem chilet a is di. rrhea, de velope'd to a mnonstrous formt by a pe culiar slate of the ato'htere, aiccumu-i a Ses moss e'xhalations, withi sudden cangses of temnpe:satutre. Insfluenoza is the otdiary "cold dleveloped to an epi demsiic."' Chtolerit, ini its first stalges, readily yield to aroniatics. optiates, and astrintgents. N Sw, hiavinug fsound1 out thet course, wr* have but to rove't it to prevenit the etThcl; and knowing the c suse, we can miore intelligently pro ceed to modify the elToct. It becomes then, the duty of municipal bodies to remove all stagnantt pouls, ditches, bad draints, and if poss'b ,', fosrest tansds and marshtes contignons;i in fact, to t..kr' as way, fat as possbIe, every ciuse that may engendir mitasnha. SAT oni ConRNED BEEF.-Onre peck of coarse salt. fosur ssunce's of salt petre, one and a hall pound of bruown sugar; add to the above inigredients fout gallosts clear water, and boil and skimi it natuil it is quite clear; wvhen cold it is i for use: the meat, either beef or pork, shtoilsd be salted a few hoiurs be fore it is putrin pickle; hanms or tong ues are very fine cured with the same pickle. Adoire to the Ladies---Always dress 'as neatly aind plainly as possible-let Flora be your jeneller, and a rose-bud the only gem a bout ysiu. This r:over ingyourself with gewvgaws, like fat cat te, only itndicates that you are inter.ded, like thcmm'Tnr mnrket. GEN SHiELDS. The Buffalo IBunt and bish Brigades. We are at length able to give some think definite in regard to the distinguished efficer's purposes and views on these two subjects. setting at rest many idle rumors, especially as to his connectiun Rio Grando provinces of Mexico. We have never doubted that such a than as Gen. Shields, noted alike for his bravery and generosity, his strong and manly sense, knew too well his duly at a patriotic citizen of the Unit ed States to do anytthing incousisteut there with The Eminett Club, at St. Louis fully appreciating these traits, of his char acter. complimented him with an enterta inmtelt an the 18th instant. wheu, in reply to a tons' by the presiding olficer. his.views were drawn out in a neat and anitnaied speech. The St. Louis Republican says. [Bat Sun. "lie expressed. in very warms terms his grateful senas of the kindness with which he had uttiformly been treated in this, his adopted country, and of the many hnmors which has been conferred upoh him. H is f rst allegiance, lie said, was here on Amneriican soil to American insIittirons He dearly loved his native lands, but ie - could not consent to do any act, or be a _ participnnt in any proceeding inconsistent with that allegiance. The newspapers has mixed his name up with their notices of expeditior, to Sierra ladre, but he should not in connection with that or any wther expedition, do anything against the will or wishes of his government. "Gen. S. alluud to millilary organi a tions in this country to aid Ireland, q is the formation of brigades. and"condemtc eel it as disrespectful to the aulrtnrities of this country, and a violation of law,-which was not a proper retura by adopted c'att zens for the privileges they has sectred and the kindness wuich they.hnd beeA so invaritbly treated i6 the United l$tates, At the same. time,- all who :knew -him knew that he was ,ardently in. favor of every propei' mode of relief, encourage ment, and aid to.ireland in her approacb . itig struggle. The cause had his' heart L . . .",C ' . i. mg inemselves,- ; -= ._ . ocesions, ;their detest flon and,..ute Wet' for any"and all young mn.wfq,h an but. ,., A Will not take up artms and mat,ch.at:.opce to the seat of wa'r to banish e ndias, who have not nttly murdered our frieod9, .. , but have grtssly insulted our sex." . They_ say furt her, "A man who has not courage - and patriotism enough to defend his c,oue . 4 - try and Llhe girLs .-would never havea sulicient sense of obligation to. defend and protect his wife." Bravo ! All. the. femi tiue spirit extant is not confined to the' Rochester Couvention.. . The Principles of Ike State.-The - Greenville Mountaineer is highly pleased with the demonstration of the Democracy at the Theatre on the 21st. It,says- "If the principles n hich this State has declared a qearter of a century are to i eoverthown and trampled under the feet of Whig ru-. lers, it is rather 'poor cnnsolution that it shall be done by the instrumentality of Gen. Ta;. lor. We rejoice that the Mer cury has taken its stand on the side of its Ionecherished principles, and will there Iore continue. to be the faithful reflector of thae general opinioti of South Carolina." An Unafortunate Yuke -Bewecn Fill taar'e ad Taylor the opposition is tn dlan- - cern of fatditng ius,.If without any party whatever o thte dlay of election. Fillmore is the yellow feyer toa all Southern- Whaigs, aud is killing them lhy scores; Taylor is the cholera wn'Ot0, all No,rthe3rn Whigs, and is carryinig the,n ofT by scores. Put up lia work together. they aire p)ullitng in difes forent directionas, nn every opinlion of the otne is ctnt nverted or opposed by somet act or setntimnent oaf the other. If Taylor. prtomiiseS support to Southetarn slavery, ev en ill inde,finiire terms, Fillmore's consis tent A holition'ism is quoted to his confu sioni. If FIll.nore adv-rtis--s for free soil symipathy, Taeyletr's Southern inaterests nnd instintst are held upt ina reply. If Taylor praises Jatcksoan. Fillmore's votes atnd stpeeese agaitast refunading the fine af .ind.e 11tah are poitnted atnt.. Jf'Taylor prtofesses teo be satisietd wit h the Tariff of 1846, Fillmore's botastedl paternity and zealour suppoari of thle Tariti of 1842 are provaed from the imtperisahale record. If Taylor promeises to mnaie no removals fur op)itnion sake, IFillmoare'e cannectiun with ihae p)roscrip'ive cenbinet of the hundred days in 1841 is revived. If Taylor dIe noaunces tall B3ankrut laws as frauds. Fill more's vot"s and sepeeches for the corrupt scheme of 184l will also be shown from the jouernals. Atnd yet this is the teant whaich wats to ride dowO, rough shnd. the Democracy of the nation.-Pennlsylttanian. We aro requested to call for any infur matian that catn he furnished ofl thle pre senat residence ear fate of James Roabertson, a native of Perth. Scot land, who resided in thlis city from 1816 to 1830. Either himself or heirs will be advantaged by addressing A. GOcey, Charleston. Other plapers are rcegnested to nmciice. . Chmadelnn Courier.