Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*f i .~%A - - ~ - ~ ' * "We will dning to the Pillars offhe Temple.of our Libenies; we will Perish amids the Ruini." xXV. W 3 M.MM%8E .PBULIS HED EV ERY WEtDNE SDAY B Y W1A. F. DURISOE, P-R O P R I E T O R. NEI TERMS. T%ooOLLARS and FIFT% CENTS, per annum fpaid in advance-$3 ifnot paid within six ionths from the date of subscription, and V if not.paid before the expiraition of the year. All subscriptions will be continued, unless otherwise ordered before the expira tion of the year ; but no paper will be dis continued intil-all arrearages-are paid, un less at the option of the Publisher. 'Any person procuring five responsible Sub scribers, shall receive the paper for one year, gratis. 'ADvRTissZTs conspicuouslyinsertedat75 certs per square, (12 lines, or less,) for the firstinsertion. and 37.1 for each continuance. Those published monthly or quarterly, will . be charged $1 per square. Advertisements noit having the number of insertions marked on them, will ba continued nutiloidered out and charged accordingly. - Communications, post pai d; will be prompt ly and strictlv attended to. JOSEPIR ABNEW, ATTORNEY AT LAW. W ILL be round in his office'atEdgefield Court House, adjoining Bryan's birick Store, on Saturdays, Saledays, and Cour, weeks. He will attend. promptly and strictly to busi ness in his profession. January 10. tr 51 W. C. .1OR.GJVE. W 1LL practise in the Courts of Law and Equity in the Districts of Edgefield and Abbeville. Office, Edgefield C. H. Sept 20 . 3m 35 G D. TILLMAN ATTORNEY AT LAW SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. FFICE next door to Mr. Compty's Ho 0 tel, EdgeGeld C. H. January 24 1849, 1m- ~ Law Notice. HE Firm of GRIFFIN & BONHAM. is dissolved by mutual consent. " The unfin ished'business of the firm %iili. be trabiacted with Mr. Griffin. The undersigned will still pacticen'the'. Courts.of Law & 'Equity. ' Office *ier -e Court House.,. M.- ---. datiary 10, 2849, 2n 51. ..';FOR SHE. Thefriends ofWESIEY BOPIE, 'Esr, ce--raia candi'date..'r the'Office of SSheriff of this District at the 0iing 'elecItion. We are authoized to'.lnnounced apt. HUMPHREY BOULW'ARE;is a Can didate for Sheriff, at- th esding 'election lTThe friends of Col. THOS: W. LAN HAM announce himh.ds a 'andidate for the 61lice of Sheriff at the next olektioih.. - UTThe friends of Col. .OH N HILL. A'W nounce him as a candidate for, Sheriff of Mig field District at the next election. 17 We are autn'oriYed f6 'nno' n'8' T. J. WHITAKER. as a 'candidate for the Office of Sheriff, atthe hiiting election.- - - V'The Friends of ALFRED MAY, announce. him Se:a Cabdillae for Sherifl', at the ensuing electio'. FOR ORDINARYr. The Friends of VIRGIL M. WHITE announce him as a Candiddte for the office of Ordinary at the ensuing' election. * We are.auth'ori.ed to announce EDWARD PRESLEY, as a Can'didate for the Officeofq Ordinary.at the ensuing election.. We are,.ut,hoHzed to abnount:b Cbi. WILLIAM H.. .'OSS, as a Candidate fo. the ofe Ofrdinary at the.ensuing 27 The f'riends of H ENRY T. WRIG HT Esqr, announce hrin ase a ciadidate for the.of. fice of Ordiuary 'of'this Distrit, ai. the ensuing~ eleciion.-. We are nuthinrized to announce Marj. Ordinary at the ensuing.election.. The friends of H UG H A. NIXON, Esq., respectfully 'announce himn as a Candidate (or- the office of Ordinary, ut th'e neit Elecion - FORL CLERK; (i:' WVe are authorised to anuc WM, M. 10OHNSON, Esq., a .candidate for Clerk of the D.istrict Court of Edgefield at the ensuing eleetioii., . 17 'The friends of PETEL UTTE BUM, Esqr.. annotin'e him as a candidate for the Office of Clerk o,f the Court of Connrnon - Pleas, of this District, at the ensuing election We are authorized to announce' THOS. G. BA CON, a candidate for re-ele.etion as .Clerk of the Court, for Edgefield Distritt. .The friends of E. PENN, announce him as a Candidate for the Office of Clerk at the ensuing election. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. The Fridads of Maj. ISA AC BOL ES, announce him as a %Jandidate for the office of Tax Collector, at the erisuing-election. We are authorized to announce Capt. B. F. GOUEDY, as a candidate for the Oflpe of Tax Collector, at the ensuing plegtion. '-Jan. 2 The friends of Maj]. F. W. BURT, an nounce him as a candidate for Tax Collec tor, at the ensuing election.. - The friends of Cot. J. QUA TT LEBUM, announce him as a candidate for Tax Col lueor, at the en:Iuing election. ~Wo-ai-e authorized to announce WM. L. PARKS as a Candidate for Tai Collee Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Congressional Proceedings. WAsINGToN, March 7. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Slicer. Journal of yesterday read. Messrs, Turney, Yulee and Dickin son, had permission to ithdraw papers. Mr. Foote made a personal explana tion in iegard to a "painful occurience" in the. Senate Chamber on Saturday night last, which he remarked had un dergono setious misreprescntation in al most all the newspapers, and which he desited to see corr' cied through the. same channel. He alluded to an "un happy personal altercation" between himself and the Senator from Pennsyl vania, not now a member of this body, (Mr. Cameron,) which resulted in some thing like a "physical collision." In twenty or thiity minutes thereafter the amicable relations between them, how ever, were duly restortd. It had been represented, he said, in some of the papers, that lie went over to the seat of the Senator from Penesyl vania, and shook his fist in his face. This he denied. le had never been guilty ofsuch rudeness here'or elsewhere. In regard to the implications- of a great mass of the newspapers, he should pass them by without notice. Some of the papers, however, had stated that Mr. Care:on, for insulting language, had struck him in the face. Tis. was a misrepresentation. True -it was that very slight blows had:been inflicted, both by- Mr. Cameron, -and himself, when:the Senator froin Alabama inter posed.: Ho deeply ind profoulhdly re gretted the occurrence, though lie had acted upon what he thought sufficient piovoeati1-andun.der the excitement of the moment. It wou ful to him to have it supposed. tb t he could deliberately do anythin'g to en daknger the dignit,y 'f t'e Senase..' . .1Mr.-Butleis.tatiadti'k--iaw the Senato'r Troin Pennsyl'varii., and also sa1v the mtions 'of 'their' hands, but lie did n'di liei.what 4ir said, nor 'could he say .whiether eitlier had been sticken. by the othertbefort or Ati~ e 1 sd.a separate e hronic h. . Tife atOqt-Tr om' l i Aippi, be sali ad anc oad e Seaiator f6oi Pennisy6auia, and made sonme.,emark, in doing whichhis han4 h4d .1oe slightly in contact- with th& laceof the Senator from Pennsylvania,, dio -in return inflicted a slight bl6w on" the shotilder'of 'the Senator from, MV]issis sippi, which ias about to be followed up with another, when he .inierposed be tween.then, and the Senator frm Mis sissippi.rettrned to his seat-. Mr. Jefferson Davis offered a :es'olu Itioh, that whenever a vacancy shall hlre after occur in the Board 'of! egents of the Smithsonian Institute tl)at the.filling of such vacancy shall be. vested by law in the President of the Senate. Some divrersity of opinion, he 'said, eiisted as to the. proper rod'e of, filling such va cancies. Lies over. neY 1exist&,.btbld#P7t(ion of the last Sea-. atorial term of Mr. Pearce, though re elected for six years. Mr. Cass inqiuired wvhether any pr'6 vision ekisted for the appoin.tment of .a Copimittee on.. the flume -Department. The Vice President replied that lie was infor med by the Secretary of the Senate that there was no soich proeision. Mr. Mangum summitted i list of nainies for the standing committees; ac comiianied by a resdhltidn that they be appointed, wit houit a formal vote, and stating thai though, in the list, the seve r.al 'coiiimittees had not been eitirely Nled up, the deficiencies could be sup plied hereafter, as no great qiuestion would be likely to arise, at p)resenit, re quiring the action of a full committee. The resolution wvas adopted. The select'committee on Mr. Shields' elligibility Cionsists of- Benton, Mason, Folch, Webster, Pearce. On motion, thme Senate then proceed ed to the consideration of executive bu siness; and after a long session, confirm ed; it is understdod, all the Cabinet nom inations, as given you yesterday. The debate was on a rhotiott 'to refer; as 6suiti, otte or ito of the noiiinations, but the motion was negatived.. MARCII 8. Mr. yefferson Davis called up the resolution yesterday subinitted by him, relative to the vacancies in thd Board of Regents in the Smithsonian Institute. Mr. Benton conceived that the filling of such vacancies:;hmould be provided for by law; and was opposed to the proposed construction to be given by the resolu tion submitted. Mr. Jefferson D)avis did not agree with the Senator from Missoumi, that this should be a tegislativo act. The'power, byv the act of incorpjoration, bclongs eX clusively to the Senate. With it th House has nothing to do. The only question was whether the appointment belongs to the Senate or to the presiding officer of the Senatc. After some further debate by Messrs. Mason, Bradbury and Benton, the reso, lution was, by yeas and nays, agreed to -32 to 7. Mr. Walker s,bmitted a resolution, which was agreed to, authorizing the select committee to inquire into the eli gibility of Gen. Shields, to send for per sons and papers, and to call to their aid a person authorised to administer oaths and to -take testimony of such persons as th6 committee may deem proper, and to procure the proper authentication of any papers or records which the com mittee may at any time have before it, relating to the subject matter under its consideration. Mr. Walker also presented a pap6r, which on his motion, was referred to the select committee, understooid to be a copy of the original declaration filed by Gen. Shields in Illinois, of his intention to become a citizen of the United States, and of his subsequent naturalization therein, according to the usual forms ih such cases. Mr: Felch and Corwin each had leave to withdraw papers from the files; hd then, oh motion of Mr. Badger, the Sen ite-it b'eing stated by the Vice Presi dent, in reply to a question'from a Sena tor, that therb 'were io e.kecutive nomi nations 6n t1d tdble-adjourned. THE A1ODEL EDITOR.,,. Ve haVe model men-model women -yddel artists-model school' ho4ses; &c.', and now the New Orleans Delta ives us The Model Editor. and thus He .is gri Th w I e has a clock in his office, and his "communica Lions" go to the compositor by a dumb waiter;. of course they do not "corrupt good manners." He ii a jewel, yet he ises .much paste, an remarkl a-e mado:witl :aa look steadier .at The-Model Editor ionary which he n Pub.--Doc. that lie never openeu-a uw aintings presented by soniebody,-and' i table covered with blaze. A great rany "cards" to concerts and balls race the table, but though they - never e enjoyed, not one is given away. The Model Editor has the prettiest wifi the ugliest dog, and the worst pen ofant man going. He niver kissos the Dne, ifor loses the other, nor mends the last,' nor his ways. fla is-the pet of tel egiAplipeople, aild the e*plainer of all the piistakes of ihe wires- But for hiin, the world would be in Ciiimerinn dirk nets. . H.e can tell the Mississippi front six dollars and a half," but people do not get his idltitaium just by. asking. [fe cosiddis'a thing before lie iays it, equently'doesit without considering In warm weather; the Model Editor wears %Aiskers. Tri cold weather lie i sibooth on -the face.- "Horatio" has told him something about "philosophy," secnd-hand from Hamlet, and thence "his perfect despise" of custom. The Model Editor n6ver-comriiits him self. He follonvs public opinion, but never leads it. He is not a democrat in any sense of the word-n6t even common sense. His head is in thre clouds where it has to- go in order to confer the rites of hospitality on his tirains. He never saws wood; nor buys turnips, nor steals peaches. Th.eso things he leaves to vulgar minds. . He is much opposed to charinaris, but does all the bi.ll prin ting for .the club, arid "glad of the chance" All that lie knows about mod ern rijythology, ,as it is shown "down tonn," is locked in Ihis breast, and the key thrown away. H1e is a "broek of a boy,'' and a "hasty plate" of it; dt that ! Ac1EWr.-XVe leaird that frdm thE accidenta.l discharge of a pistol in the hands of a negro man on Sunday lasm another negro mlan wvas shut and seri ously injured. It appear-s, from whal we can learn, that the negroes were playing, .and t!he pistol presented and snapped by the one for the purpost of alarmring the other, not being aware as lie says. that it was loaded. Thi! practice of allowing negroes to c'arrj ire-arms of any size should be strictl prohibited for more reasons than one And we trust this, occurreece may temn to put owners and employers on tI alert. The Town Marshal aud Patro should also have an eye in the matter -Hamburg Republican. A man that outlives his reputatioi soon becomcs rflisrale. Pdiss iome Journal. NIGHT ERAL OF A SLAVE MEssR DIToRs.- Travelling. re cently, o ness, in the interior o Georgiai 'ched just at sunset, thi mansion o6 proprietori through whos, estate for I ast hour of my journey, had pursudi_ vay. .Mv tired coni panion:pi . his eais, and witi; a lov whinny ' his pleasure, as I turn, ed up-tli ie to the house. Callin, to a blacki. In 'view, I bade him en, quire of hi, ner if I could be a<ccom. modeted wjaItodgings fo the night. My requ brought the proprictoi himnself: t dor, and from thenco.t< tic gate, -, a scrutinizing glance a my perso. bdequipments, he enquirei my na m ness and destination. I prolnpt ponded to his questions and he iqVied me to alight and entei the house,i-e truo spirit of Southerr hospitalit He, wos,jarently thirty years of age and y a man of cducation and refihemeintf hoon observed an air a gloomy a.stictioin about him; lie said but little, aod even that little seemed the result of Tfort to obviate the seeming want of cU thy to a stranger. At sup per thWnibttesof the mansion appeared, aid did 1onors of the table, in hei particuliir*'partment; she was exceed, ibgly lad e and beautiful, only a southeri, -omen are, that is beyond compar'l ith those of any other por tion of 'h: .public. I have ever seen. She- rotii immediately afte!__supper, and a.s6r'd&r handing- some splendic Habann6-a4 n 'small silver tray, w( had j1t 'ited ours'lves comfortabij beforoethe?- ormous .fire of oak wood whena-se nt appeared at.the end dooi nearr my.%1lb)t, hat in hand, and utterei in subdtiediut distinct tones, then, t< me,*tatlingwvords "Masidr,-de coffiri hab come." "Very well," was the only reply, an the servat 4isappeared. * My hosCrenarked my gaze of inqs mate or my ratier S youtm, anu tne men tor0 fmnin ifaihful servant, an -ionest man, and a incere christian. I stood by his bed d to-day, and with his hands clasped in ninei I heard the last- words he uttered; they were, 'Muster, meet me in heavea?": His voiq faltered a moment, and he cotinued, after a pause, with'increased excitement4 "1is loitisa melancholy one to me. If I left niyhine, I said to him, 'John: see thAt all things are taken care of,' and I knew tha,"my wife, child, property and ll, were as -safe as though they wefe guarded byen hundred soldiers. I never spoke a haish word to him in all my life, for lie neveil,maerited it. I have a hun. dred others' many of them faithful and true, but hsiloss is irreparable." I comefiom a section of the Union here slaiery does not exist; and I brought wiih;me all the prejudices which so generallyiprevail in the free States in regard to this- "institution." I had already seen:mach to soften these, but he obseriation of yeais would have filed to gise ine so cleat an insight into te relation between master and servant as this simple incident. It wvas not the haughty planter, the lordly tyrant, talk ing of 'his deadglave, as of his dead horse, but tiie k,nd-hoarted gentleman lamenting the loss, and eulogizing the virtues of his good old friend. After an' interval of silence, my hon resumed- i "There ire," said hi, "many of' the old man's relatives and fritends wh< would wish to attend the fjuncral. T afford thominan opportunity, severa plntations'have been notified that hi will be buried to-night; some, I presu me hae ailready,arrived; and desiring I see that all thmgs are properly' prepare for his interment, I trust you will excus my absence for a few moments." "Most 'iertaiiily, sir; but," I added "if there i* no impropiriety, I would b pleased to accompany you." "There is~none," lie replhied; and followed him to one of a long row cabins, situated at the distance of son three hidnd,ed yards from the mansio: The house was crowded with negroe who all arose at our entrance, and mnat *of them echanged greetingS wvith i hot, in tones that convinced me t they felt iliat hie was an object of syr pathy- fron1 thecm! The corpse was d posited' in thd coffin, attired in a shro of the fineht cotton ma,terials, and tl coffin itsel'i painted black. The ma?ster stopped at its head, al laying his tand upon the cold brow of faithful bondsman, gazed long and in. tently upon features with which lie ind . been so long familiar, and which lie now looked upon fur the last time on 3 earth; raising his eyes at length and glancing at the serious cc.untenances now bent upon his, he said solemnly antdwith much feeling "He was a faithful servant and a true christian; if you follow his example, and live as lie lived, none of you need fear when 'the time cones for you to lay . here." A patriarch. with the snow of eighty rwinters on his head, answered "Master, it is true, and we will try to L live like him," There was a murmur of general as sent, and after giving some instructions ielative to the burial, wo returned to the dwelling. About nine o'clock a servant appear ed with the notice that they were ready to move; and to know if f irther instruc tions were necessary. My host iremarked to me, that by stepping into the piazza, I would probably witness, to me, a novel scene. The procession already had moved, and its route led within a few yards of the mansion. There were one hundled and fifty negroes, arranged four deep, and following a wagon in which vias placed his coffin; down the entire length of the line, at intervals of a few feet, on each side, were carried torches of the resinous pine, and here called light wood; About the centre was stationed the black preacher, a man of gigantic frame and stentorian lungs, who gave out from memory the words of a hyin suitable to the occasion. The Southern riegroes are provej bial for the r melody and compass of their voices, and I I thought that hymn, mellowed by dis. tances, the most solemn and yet the -sweetest music that had ever fallen upon my ear. The -stillness of the night and strength of their voices enabled me to distinguish the ai- *at the distance of a half a mile. Fa ig as- am Vn --6 af a a-s01 .,111 u, and it'occurred_ to..me to send this"to' your paIer,.p-erfectly indiffeanwhether it be published or not'. sojourner here, I hiil fromi a colder clime; where it- is our.proud boast that all men are free and equal. I shall re turn to my Northern homa, deeply- im pressed with the belief, that, dispensing with the name of freedom, the negroes of the South are the happiest, and most contended people on the earth. Yours, VIATOR. PALPITATION OF Tt HIEAt.-Pro fessor W. Parker, of the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, at a recent clinical lecture, examined a m3n who was troubled with palpitation of the heart. The teports states that no ihy sical signs of organic disease of the heart could be detected; and hence we may conclude, says Professor Parker; with tuoch certainty, that all the c.rdidc dis turbatnce is purely functional, depend ng on derangement of the digestive organs, and this organ.depending.on the~ free use of tobacco, tea and coffee, and confinements withiri doors. What, then, are the indications of treatment? Shall we give physic in such a case? WVill physic cure bad habits? Not a bit of it. Let the patient simply thirowi away his tobacco, his tea, and coffer; adopt a y tain, wholesome diet, and take regular texercise in the open air, and he will soon be wvell; in a word remove the causes of d eran gemient, and the effects will cease. Bi'sri Costs.-Whflt the United States beganl to, do sixty years ago. says Sthe National lratelligencer, Great Britain 'a hasjust thought of doing, namely, num :, bering the people. A census of tlhe whole a British emplire is td .be taken in 18.51. Or d deis have been sent iodall thie colonies to 2 make preparations for this labor, that it ma7 he executed on a systematice and uni orin plan throughout the British dommi ~ious in every part of .the globe. Th is is e the first ime,that a comp,lete census of the British empire has been determined upon b ly tie Goernment, although no country has prot@ced, so many writers on the sulb ject of population as dreat Brtain. O -produced fewer thatn Britain, France, .og 6 emany, ye.t our coutntry has furnished y moi-e important statistical facts upon this y siubject than all Europe combined. at - SThe Free Negro Bill has passed the a Legislature af Debiwar.e. It empowers the magistrates of the State to arrest all ie free negroes who have no apparent oc ctupation [or means of living, and hire ad them out for a term cf secilke not ex a ceding a year. JEFFERSON's MOUSE, MkATa, GRAVF, &c.-Ou the summit that commands this enchanting view, the mansion was built by Jefferson vhen he had wealth to lavish, on, his cuhivated taste. The house one hundred feet long.. and. or pecu,liar forr%. ind proportion. . You enter a wide and lofty hall, that was once adorned with works of art which he had selected with a master's skill, in the high places of the earth; then you pass on to the specioui dining-room, with polished inland floor; then to his lilbrary, and study, and parlor. Ascend this ftight ot stairs, udt it'r.e that wide endugh for more than ohe tg wvalk up at a time, and you. find the chamber where he died 'on the 4tb of july 1826 . The 6ed was in a recess, the end of which coitaine1a 'two. cross pie'ce's. nj - 'on thii were thrown t mattass on which he laid iimself to die. It was the gloomiest place-the dead room-that I was ever in; there was the strongest gatherings of thoughts, crowded upon each other, andt each claiming to be the true emotion of the hour and spot. I thought of liberty and revolution-of phIlosophy, and 'of re liginn and infidelity, and death hereafter, of the soul of a mighty,. man suuggling with the fetters and. rushing,away with them into the darkness. of untried future. to the presence of the Itifinite, in who4l the wisdom of man and angels is but a drop that falls into.. the ocean-before whom the soul of the. utiholy shrink a.; way, and finds the rage of human glory and the fig-leaves of philosophy tg,be au covering when the eye of the Hliy One searches the spirit., Such thoughts - - these pressed upon me I stood in.the cham ber whence, the soul 'f Jefferson had led tojudgment..... .. . The mansion, now owned by Capt. Levy, is falling into decay; it was sold, and all his furniture, Jefferson having died insolvent, and ilmost. the.. only relic left of m nan wiose ime ii.identified with his. country's history as a devoted 'pattiot and distinguiehed P(esident, is a bust of Vol taire, which staids herq a tutelor divinity of tbis desertd, dilapidated,pouse.. As you ascend the, iiountain, you pass an enclosure, without a gatei ibis containn the grave ofJeflerdon'; and a iore neglect. ed, wretched b rial-phice you will seek in vaiL... . .. .-- . L--Campbell's lagt man had.bein buried.. .ie con'ld not hav'4inen less cared 'he wife of eerson,.torp from him by eb -Lawrs after their early marriare, as, but%.ithout. name 6f' epitaph, t jbtes the ionument -of Jeferson. It .a heke placed by his executprs, and the .mel-:on.hich. was to. be inscribed the pi~taph'he wrote tor, hipsel has never een zinserted in' - tigisa.n was tol*st - 1 tig, Vith the ir tes destined for -- Nhere landed: and Ahat no man has irodbi - d himself to seertbatjhey reached their lestination. N. Y. Observer. Prom the Charlestoi Mercury, 9{h. inst.' We wer highly gratified on learning .% yesterday, from a member of one of - r most extensire iniercatii.le houses; hat tle amouIt of biiness doing in the - ity is unulually.. large ,.and up to:this ine exceeds by fully fifty per cent, that for a similar period last sea.son Thei stores of East Bay; 11ayne, ,Meeting and King streets, are thronged, with customers from the interio,,.,iny.of whoni are laying in tiei'r stocks in our market for the rst tinie; and express themselv'es as highly. pleased with theii purchaies... Inde.d the advantge, held - out to. deailers, biy. ,our. linetc,bants if' more, widely and generally known, coul4 d .~, , not fail to d'raw a l.arge' addhiional busiy - ness to .ou'r 'cly anid if the salutary -- - ' practice of advertising was more liber ally indulged. in, there is no telling to what extent it wotild reach~.-. As a general rule; it is supposed that-- -- those who advertise have the freshest; choicest, and greatest, ~ariety. of, oqds ' and are most anxious .to~ se.,.and tis supposition is commionlg gorhe .o4t,.y thie results'. To this, in a. great deg.rpe, may be attribu~ted to ine .mcreasin transactions on East Ihy; which. isp idly becoming one, of the mnost bs.*e strets in .tie city;'and this principa - from theo fact that a large propo.rt.onoJ the new~ customers who visit us, a, who very.genIe ally and very.propel cosditth newspapers ,asto tbe. quar' erwhere they can lay out, their money : _ imost advaniageous$f, first ma,ke their ' , - appeatance, and nre vegg aptto carry theit friends with ,thena the succeeding visitt 'i word t't the..wise is sufficient. -PL..i RoZD.-Thie North Carolinian ofthcith inst. has the following,. con~- - --A. cetiing the, Fayetteville and West~ertd Plank' Road.-' ."tThe Books for subscrit'a 16o the ~ Plank Road were oponed on We'dn's . day last, and every thing',indicates a,de trm.i.ation on tho' put of.our, citizens. - to' build .tho Road, as~ at evid'ende o( which, one of oui moni'ed nienu (himsel~ able to take the whole stock)h1asded1h ed it shall njot fad." det good sense andvon wil 11no 'e pmec at the *airt of good luek "