University of South Carolina Libraries
LV ATIC ASYLUX. We are par:icularly requested to cfty the Mbjuined extract from an excellent article pubs liahed in the Carolinian, over the slgiatutre of * o 'With all its disadvantages, this institution will cottpalv faevorabl with the other - natiiions of the coguntry. R Ia defective in its architectural arran4Attent,- and ,in its limited grounds; tit it tntnirettI no new revelation to mnake the-e f:iets knows-to the Regents. They have long felt then, afai proclaimed them to the I.esgilature at thaputblic. And here I must take ,ceaeion to rerjnve the spirit of unmeasur ed abuse itt whielt' stno have indulged in refer ence to tln .syluitn. As one who hasta right to know soietMieg of it, and whose opinions, from the eire-un tanees of his life, ar worthy a little more, perhtap than those of writers for newapa pers generally, I do assert that it has had a large snces, and is entitled to the confidence of the " 5 (ttUrtV. That th'ere are better institutions it tuue-; but that there are others tr worse i.- equally true. No one can w:alk through it without being satis fied that the officers, one- and all, have done their duty. The inral.- system of managemeint, I me.'m the svstetur opposed to that of force, has long bee n. .'dapted, and is carried out to the fn.. least eenat po-sible. The intelligent and anmt ble superintendent, Dr. Parker, has a mature and edueation pre-eminently adapted to his painfully responsible position ; and the lov.e and-alfection se freely indtrlged tew:trds him by all under his charge, declare more strongly than any language the high ability with which he discharges his du ties. The keepers are as orderly, as faithful, and vigilant as elm-where: and if .here has been a death froum burning, accidents of a character squally mel.eacholy have occurred in the best institutieona ; and he knows nothing of the dilli sulties of the matter who believes that it is po: sible to prevent then altogether. That the pa tients are too. tunch crowded is conceded by all, and year after year has the Board implored the Legi'lature to remove the evil. The houses erected arrois the street were designed to meet it to some extent ; and with all due deference to .ethers, I insist that when used they will con tribute greatly to the general comfort. But with singular inconsisteccv, the very persons who make loudest complaint of crowded rooms, and badly ventilated apartments and grounds in general insist most strenuoisly that the houses be not oceupied. and that the inmates be made to suffer these enormous evils until at least ano. ther sesioan of the Le ialtture. All the ivhile, too. the nutnbers are incrca:.ing, and under tha advice of the phy-ieilan. 2.1 are to be received who dtaer. The new buildings would relieve the A.} lum of its present pressure, and forty patients can be most comfortably provided for in them. I disclaim all personality, and freely accord to the phyi,eisn the greatest integrity of purpose. I kaow him to be in earnest. But vet there is lurking in the minds of many an ap lprehension that the transfer of any number of patients to the new buildings will settle the ques tion f remoral Jhr:t eer ; having a zeal without charity, they would rather subject the poor suf ferers to alt the horrors of anot her black hole of Calcntta, than endanger their darling project. It is not the fIet that the wealthy patients of our own State are psaced in this institution only sa long as may be ncceas:ry to make provision for their reception in a foreign one. Many re main here for years and years, and there is never a time when our own A"}vlum has not a fir pur ti:on of them. There are other reasons why the wealtthey icn our own borders seek distint insti tiutie'. Fir-ct. insanity is a painful and morti fvinig fact, wvhicha the triendls of the insane care not to procelaimn inc the conmmacnity where they reside. Seuendly, the chanaces of recovery are -inicreat-ed by it ;'for prese~nt associations must be breoken up a. maich :s peissibte, and the mind purged of. its detnsisioans lay-the collission of new scenes, new variety, - and consequently new idea' The per Gdg of recoveries, as exhibited by the repiorts, comapares mos'it favorably with the best institutions, eaf thet land ; and the Asylum has stustainced it,.elf, ever since its founda'tion. withount onte dollar oaf cost to thue State, except fear the erection of additien.l buildings, WVitht all these facts, hoewe-ver, if is afailure, and re s:mbhles more the collheioni of awild beasts in a zoaological garden" than an assembly of hit. man beinags. What ne-xt! Surely thte enemie. i.( the present A~vtuma have at last reached~the elitmax of abuse, a'nd its f'riends may take to theipcelve., a sort of consotlatin'in the reflectioni thtat evil has donte its .worar- int sober earnest. is this the way to advtte-e 'a work of charity Is a genitlein not t~o .be "periited~to. have aci keonest opeinlein iregard to the location of the~ buildings! It'it a rmen fcr whie~h he i"to be hueng, driwn,~and narkre:1," if the thainks that the greound-a on the east of thce present lo satien,. andl conltainaing, I think, at l'east fifty aes~ wilt afford a very gooid site fiar it.! Let me say toa tl-se person. that tir ill-temipered zeacl caun sta the-m no gooad: that already the spirit of paromerpiti.,n teas begun to piroduce a reaction; shast there is a- suspaic.ion thast with sonic, at least, hreare other moitives thant thaose which should geovern optinionts: anad that all their efforts can nt weark a~ foarfe-ituare oaf coanhide-nce in this body of haoinorabile gentlt-teen who,~e while othesra are lndutging in Tainglotriouis dliatribese ulaon the dut ties oif leave and clearity, are toilingc, with disinter. eate-d be-nevolece, fear thet geaod of the miost un f-arteunate of mortals. - . IIOWARD. Correspeonlece of thie linhtinore Sun. WVAt "roa., Jan. 24th, 1854. Tthe C'ommittee can Territearies aaf the Sentate and IloLar. of Reptreseetatives have joinitly sgreed on the followinig section of the new Nebraska Bill: --Sceto 14. That the constitution anid laws of the United States. whic-h :are not l'.cally inap. plicabtle, shall have the iamen force and effect within thec said Te-rritory as elhewhere nithmc the United States, [except the 8tha section of the act pre-prstary to tihe adlmi'esion of. Siissouri into the Uin.t appreaved M1arch 6, 1820, which was'u-penaded by the princciples of the legislation of 1850 catommany e-5led the compromnise meas ure., and i-c hetrelby declared iisncororative." Anad the~y taste alien agreed tea oppose everS ani-nment to this see-ict, ande every artifice by which thme true mninmg of thee same may b ob-cured eor rendere-d he-ss explieit. I ccan further state that .ldge Doaughas, of the Setiate haas ceansuhted thet trading Northern and Sontthaern Senaatera on the subhject, aned that they will suappoart ithe abovre aendetnut. WVhen the committee had agreed to it, the cease was su-b. mitted to Gc-naerat Ca, whoe gave it his cordial approvial: and I cati further state that, notwith standing att that niewspapers haec saeid about the veteran statesman, he was prehasred hiimsell to offeer a sinmilar amendment anid supaport it by a spr-ach, (which lie will still mazke,) as I have stated, weteks age', in my letters to the Sun fronm whast I dteemi the most authentic authority Governor Bright has also been cont-ulted, ae has given the amendmenc his manaly, cordial appireal. Inc the h~ouse, Gen. Richaardson, of Illinois has pw'reuwd a course simci.cr to the patriotic aned' staitesmang~CCercotrse of Judge [Douglas. Influieital mtembers of the North and Southl have also beena consulted, and they promcise thei, support to thte amen-idmenit. Fina~lly the admin l'araione paper, the Unaion to-day enidorses th4 amendmnct, cnd makes it the tonech-stone of true orthodox democracy. Yiou with see, then that I was right in my statemcents anid the view, I cxpressed one thti 'impoartanet subhjtet. Thej are greeiselv the seae views whicht I had th priveltge to'submcit to the Jlaltimnore Sun In 1811 and 1850, and I acknowledge fratnkty that I an vain entough to take paride in my consisteney I have noat the shighcte'st fear thatc the slav-er; agitationc n ill contmence de narou, provided thi Conigress will act with t-romptnaess and~deeision Iet the plower of meddtinag with the domost< inistituctionls oif the Statecs and Territories b< taken away from Congress, :.nd faivitios wa esse tea send nmen to Congress fear the solo put pose of miootinL' thI-a dangeroaus quecoan. ihi above 14th a-etloon of the. Nebradka itl .strike at the root oaf this ecit, acnd the cantry,is imdebI ed to the committee oil Trritories,. and thet able chiairman, for leaving proenltedl it. Setnator Dixon's amndmenatt, whcen carefull; read, (a circumatetice I was not auware of til yesterday,) nmay be so eeonsted as positivet; to legislate on slavery : aced thouatgh thes legish: ,ioA in this instsunen may be righat, yet the fac itself thit be so constructed as to give to, or w infer the power of, Congress to legislate for slartrv in an adverse manner. X. ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. EDGErIELD, & C. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1854. Our Coll1ator. Ma. M, E. WAGNE--its ifew abroad upon a collect* ig tour for the "Adve5iier." We hope he will be kindIf received-by ouetesc'ribers,and dismissed with - tProposition. Wr. knew' t% tt some of our subscribers object to having thiI uews-paper columns eccupied by l'atent Medicine Adhertisements to the exclusion of good reading matter. It is exactly our own feeling upon the point;.: and we really wish to turn over a new leaf in this respect, Our engagements with adverti sers olhhis kind will expire in a few mouths ; anti now for the prup'aition.we have to make. It is, that each subriber, who can do so, shall procure for us an ad diional subscriber at as early a day as possible. Sfiould this list of new patrons come any thing near to making-up the deficit upon vur profit account w hich will ensue from curtailig our advertismenta, we will gladly " tirow physic to the dogs" and, in lieu of the stuff, cull as many spicy items as may be reqluired to fill the space. We hope our considerate and intelli gent friends will act in the matter. B. Warnod. Omi JoHN T. Rzt.'ss, of georgia, has received reveral very pIN)ice appeals, from this .iffer, to, remit his dues to the Printer, and he has utterly failed to re spond.. This therefore, is to caution all brethren of the craft against said ReLrazNs. This is the first of a consideralu list of Delinquents whom we shall he obliged to make serviceable in the way of aflarding an occasional paragraph. It seems that this is the only good whe shall ever get out of them. We promise something rich as to a score or two of them. They are hard cases. We'll wait a week or two before commencing the "BI.ACK LIsT" regularly. "Carolina" or Plank Roads. Wa regret that we cannot find room this week for the communieation of " CAttNA" upon the subject of Plank Rsals, In our next, lie shall find his article neatly printed, without a blunder to mar its propor tions. We are glad to see our correspondent re-awaken. ing this theme. Several times of late, we have come very near asking, what upon earth has h-come of the Edgefield and Rirhardon Plank Road I lut we smothered the propensity, thinking that it was only some little necessary delay caused by the arrange ment of details. It is tently to be hoped that this good spirit of improvement is not to be abandoned already. If we have to record any thing of the sort, we shall do it both sorrowfully and bitterly. In the mean time, " CAnot.tsa" reasons upon the subject in geteral nest week, and we wish our readers to mark him well, and to rouse the I'lank Road feeling into renewed vitality. The Savannah River Road. TuE article of " SAt.tinA" has created something o. a stampede among the friends of this Rlail-road enter. prise. It is not our province to step in between out correspondents tiunecesaarily. lInt we must be per. itted to say that any undertaking which boasts sue.li cordial and determined advocates, as does this one can scarcely fail of surcess. Whatever miay hue onu individual doubats in the premises, w e enistly w ishi abuniant success te the arduous schetme and all in terested in it. Ox-ane of Augusta. Wst.Ax II. ('a~s is a well kn->iwn Merchant of Augusta, and, besides advertising in our paper, (whirch is a good thing of itself,) lie is one of the fairest dealen we ever met with. An order to -CRANE n ill pr*.cure articles of the heat descripatio, as well put til anid a, Iow in price, as if the purchaser were there to jenv him by the hour. We advise all to give Mr. C'aAss a call. Browning E ZLounan. W's call attention to the advertisemnent of this ex tensive lutse, to be found elsewhere int the presen1 issue of the Adreriser. lBaowstuu & l.EUMAN occi py the samne relative position in 'huarlestton, witl ST-re-rin-New York. In fact, it is the opinion eo many that no establishment North or South, out-riv ah this cominsratively new but already famous one. Every.thing uihout it'is on a scale of excellence titu cult -of approach. The enterprise andl capItal em arked in it will do much, we hope, for the reputta tion of Charleston. It is right that Seouthern Mer chmls slItwi'd letid the tirta their patronage as far as may) be. And we hope they will not fail to do so, -.......*hunneyk Rote - SEE .&CNeT's adlvertiseinent in another column. We have never stopped at JAsN E's. hiut fromr every uarter we hear the statemient that his flouse is model. It is a huome, as it were, for the weary travel Ir, n ith every earthly comfort that a reasutnable mat couldl ask foar. The Augusta Bridge controversy. Tue ( h rlestotn .Mereury ha~s presumetd tu say. that the recent actiotn of our Legislature, provitdittg for the levying of tolls at tii etnd of theo Augusta liridge, i "high-way robbery." The sitncere respect which wc have b.og felt fo'r this Journal thas ben greatly shocket by this arbitrary andt ilh-advised assertion. There was a time 'when the Mercury was reatly to peril somethini greater thanm the itnterests of Charle'ton upont thle as sertion and maintenance of a right inhterenit in omt State. But it seems to have hidldent adietn,just tnow to all such political sentimentality. Fearful (we sup pose) least the trade of the Queen City, and the biusi ems of a certain muammoth Rail Roadt ('ompany ma: suflr detrimetnt, it snarls at te very mentitn of mued a thing as the setting til of an ittqiuustiottable right and turns from the sickenitng demotnstration ini " vari shame:" "So fades te light of other days, &ui." Aweel--" r-',r a' that andi a' that. A Rtight's a right for a' thtat." I Agricultural Paper. WE prize all our agriruhural exchtanges but norn of them more thtan the " Southerrn Ag'riculluriat" amt *the " Frmer 4 Plaer." Iheside.a beinag Souith Car" lina products, they are well condutcitd, interestini and instructive works. The Planters oft the Stati should see to it that these admnirabele Journals succeed *To do this effectually, they should support them inm the substatial way of a cash sulseriptioni. Miss Ellen Bronan. NATiv. talenit, in whaveerer line, shonld be prize and cherished by the land wisch, gins it birth. -Et Ipecially, with Americans, shtoutd'natise excellence i any department of the Finte Art., be looked upotn witi pleasure. In this respect, our people have paidl mil lions to European superiority. AndI for onte, we are tri: desirious to keep the tnext millhon at home. This cal only he done by convinicing our crazy public thu something good can originate otn this sidhe of thme At lantic. We are glad to perceive that the prospectsc bringing about this whtolesomeo conviction is brighter ing. Thme prints tell us of a young American Dansetise Iwho is, at. this very time, creating a furor in Eutrwp scarcely surpassed by atny of T.xu~tost's raisint While at the North, anmid the htighieut and moat cult vated circles, a South Carolina girl is Pinging hersel into elebrity with the most gratifyitng rapidity. Iti Mijss Et~i.m HaxNAN to whom we alloude. An el change front the Great Metropolis speaks of her in vet flattering terms while calling attetiteon to a Conces given by her in conijuncttionl with several oilier artiste: We are rejoiced to tee that our " moekintg-bird" hi soared thus far in her upward flight. Resides beitng most lovely latdy, Mis~s B. is mimldoubtedhy gifted wit hIgh talent nndl excellent capaclty. May her powe be fully developed, and " long may shte wave ! The Season. Wu.srma us passing away at length, atnd we hol seoon to- feel the " Westlin breezes blaw," waftinug fi* Spring along wIt all her flowers. Jam salis grandinia et nieis," may well be e1 claimed, in looking back upotn D~eember and Janutari rwhich is to say, wve've liad quite enough of Witer. A severer season has seldom, if ever, been esper enoed in this latitude. The wiheels of lahor has IIbeen incontinently clogged nith mud and mire, at f6rmrs are much behitnd in their preparations. But the attn is out again and the air is growim Hon. Mr. Eeitt. Wr ari-gtl! to see the announcement of a fine speech in Congress by 3ir. KFaTT. lie is said to have electrified' his hearers. We are looking to the rest of our IDegation ns ith tip-toe expectation. Greeley Groans. Faot a late number of the Triane, we extract an. observation which goes far towards cheering us into the hope that Congress will soon set the country right once inore upon the Slavery question. It is the con cession " that there never was a Congress more com pletely obedient, in its general to ie, to the demands of the Slave power." . Gamr.xrav groans an occasional groan of portentous magnitude in view. ofathe fact. And he would doubtless have his abolition brethren believe that he sometimes sweats a little blood.pn. the occasion. This sort of timing has made him.. rich tnoneh to establish a Tuctlan har by New York. We sometimes think this modern Ilomacs must al most split his Fides, at that same.Tusculan farm.-when lie think' of the nutkande of admirers he has o long and so egregiously fugmauled. Public Exponditures. Wt are abent to tach tuport delicate ground per haps. Rt we do so conidently. It is held to be a good republican principle tait corr. tinned vigilance should be exercised by thi otople of each free and independent State over tha expentht rre of all moseys raired by taxation. And' to- diis-a m st readily say, amen! But we further naintain. that this principle, w hen nrgad in antagonism to-the etlightened teachings of Wisdom and Philanthropye is eminently deleterion' in its operation. . Wiloma instructs us that the people of a Republiel should be elevateel in the scale of laeing by ample pro vi-ion, on the part of the State, for the education of the masses. And Philanthropy admonishes ui that the afilicted of every comtnuwealtlt should-he carail for, as for as practicable, by the public heaeficency. Thes. teachigs have their fuuntain-head in the Chris tiaa religion and have originatedl the Commun schools, Prbor-hctes. L.unatic Asylhtus, Deaf-and-Durd. 'nti - tutes, &c, of the present era. What we urge then astsond and wholesome doe. trine is this: Where the ohj.ets of publicexpenditure are of that landable. uselut and humane charaeter, whlicl, wltils re!gtnusly right, redoel at the same time to tie general weal, aniggarlincss in appropria lions for their support should he grecuted as an ahetrd ity. There is a favacite motto of Soth Carolinians which says, " millions for defence, not a ctt for tribute." It is a noble motto. But we laitik a parac phrase of it taight be mals, which, if not a nhoble, wonidl he a tam-st righteous and senihle motto. We shmull say, " ntliotns for the education of the people and the relief of home suffering-nut a cent for Itail-rad Campnies and other heartless eorporatinns, which should work their own way te'success,t lleleiving this creed to lae directly premotive of the best intercsts--f every Free State, we trtust t..se-e it fully reegaise4 its-South (aractn fair the futture. It shall be to us a pleasant ta-k. to render. such aid as we can, itt brininig abouat libetral andta enilighatened legislatltan, having in view the mural and intellectual elevation of the mansses, and the relief of suffering he ianity in onr midst The public mind is now excited irp an the subtjict of edetatioan. And ie regard it the right time to strike fr progr:aer. .inny intelligent citizens are pondering plaits far the proper di-triiaution of free altcatiinal fa cilities thraoughitut outr haunrlers. .We hnpte that moecre than ane practicable plan wrill he bronght forward. Ounce show ir a scheme that promises real. erlicienc-y in its operations, and we are its advocate to the ut most limits -af support aur state amanees an the pros prity act thme couantry- will adlmait of. Pbrocptaitioans have also beent ret can faiot taar the better carryinag atnt of certain nacble staite charities. We itt tend in date tine gingm thema tmature ecansiceration, inclinainga (we freely admnit) tat thec side tat thos'e whnt advocate extenisiona aid amnelioration. Barrington on Womanly Charms, Sta Josinu [HaatsurossSketche~s are. ve-ry reaa ltse. We reenammend thaemi- to hachlears 'aa h e eire.. nmethiaag tat lighten the heavy hour. after dliaar.. As. illtitraivc oft the pectuliarities which naseked the Irish gentry a half ceituiry ago, thie Iarone'ts ivaik may he nid to de-.erve a permattent plite -n~tnn the shelves 'nf the genteral readler's lihirary. Itis a very dae-alttcry ada sastt-ring pnrnaiactiona : and widl het atbjmctinablle aln this account, were it ntot for the fanQ and accurate table oaf conatentt, placeud at thme hcginnaing of the vol. umaea. Thais doeas for the dlainity reader wahat a hill At tre dloes fear the epicure, viz: enables hcim to select fr'm- iistuttifiaritans feast suacl htig as chaime in .witls his taste nar fanicy. itt away with crinaciemn. We' anly aneant toa give a singhe.ser.timeaat of the Ilaront nynin the very dear asubject ofr .femasle charmns. It is the fact, thtat naeithaer pecrsonal bauty.- natr drawinig room d~5ialey ar eltlntedi trr(vm rmanent attrac ititns, even to the mrvt adlcrinig lover. Thae ia 'fajii guuble in the mairtding, andl firaide let stheercnbg, ust %'a thme ulliinat etontisalnne'of' erinnhia1' c'i mr tand this is a miximn 'a bich ay wom n urih..j'.nfcnas to. marry, shiona-l never 'lose sight oaf." .Sasy is, andt we haope every yoaung woan n ha read. thcis, will take the earliest hiour cat. quiet anad -retirement,-t.betow upon thte staggeatian mome seriotuthtinkinsg. Ne one adl aircs the fashioablle accoampliehmfents in vognae mere han we do. We h..lieve its in.aaa-mpvary ysaung lady instructedl (if expaeint) ini the heutiful artataf .ifusie. aif Irans inag. tat iter kindrledl emibelishaments oft life Thev are iaanoccent,. impi~roving-, amtusing and refing'.p Imt'we be-lieve tattch sronger an the full develospmesn& af thaase graces acf the heart, nt ithaicut which the datnas Itic circl,- is a milserabale maeckery. We admire a no mana, whoc isains Samid1 her compjeersa of the asssnahly roaat, hay aditat ra eheganit aerompliahmaents. Ilut we lea-e a womanbaiwhoa gilds the "freside" with thacse en derang lalishmuents thati ever Ilaaw froam a paur. and carrect apapreciati-an of thte real dutie~s of life. TIhtere~ as athler matter we would fain touach upot jast lie-re. It is the impairtance oft autencltig tea the p hical~ mdevehlpmbeitint o the fairer sex. Faslhien as a t rantt benseath whaose anates many a nanave ross hal bie becen mile to wither aid die. Stays anal a ets, anda whlite .lipp~era uun-h low-neckedi dresses haave klled abanost as imatny girls as meadiciane over did. We ould hasa e the fair creatutres trained to thaink Fashion at tuawcrthty gacddess, anid to deaspise every thaing ad terse to the dic-tates oft Cum~aa~n-seanse, and this sug gntions oftgoad Damae Nature. 'T'he ghoss oft earth's vaities masy dlaule fccr a brie't spans; h ut the hues of htath atnd gladnmess, wh lich ana adlherence.~to naatrs laws ev.-r imp~art to temale loveiess-.oh ! jhaese are iamm eaar:bly stupericir. Anad (nott to leave IBACRIKO rotu entirely) wae find thec tmaawinmg stanzxas on on~e tin hcis pasges, wvhich we tranascribe as hieing germaina tee the maiter ins hand. They are froam a temsihals lover to his "~ lso:.t.v : ' lb-tinemient-s a very nice thiaag in its way, Anad sta is platonic regard:-. e-hiang sympilathy to--as the highflye-rs say Is the only tras- themea ftir a haardh. Thnns givae thaemt luve's phsan toass aand flights for their - . pamso; But gamtat mena, ye gals! R'sh, tuood and bluei Weins,. r Aasd dear D)oly-dear D~olly linynne. -I hik-- that fsull fare andI expresim nateyes, Whecre have's true atelrieal paresaidea With a glance now anad thent to thse jellies and pies, *To insure nam godca livaing besidlea. Ye refmters take angels anad sylphaz for your tane: it great bne, ye gods! lr.'h aad hllodandf line Varins. Anal dear Iboly-lear Dolaly Ilaynea!a" Tere's a palaguted ight cat gonid senase, Itfinat itf poetry, its this eITuhion of the entamored snsaina. And we hecre tell the girls, one and alh, old and yountg, that sesihle mena, the world over, are rapidly losing all relh anad admnirations for the " sylph"' style of beautty. -Ilowver mauch we ay endeavor to suarrounad it waithi ya haao of poetic hiatra, thte paInful truath forces ituelf upon every senasiblhe mind, thsat its possessmr is pihysi cally degenerate. AndI degenecracy act bo-y, it atot cerrecte, may entail uapoan the thard genecraaioa iaaae ciity of mind. the Charh.lettn ptapers that itn the Court aof Ala. pel the Attorneiy Getnerah tatted to thie couart thart he undit received inaformnationi, caletnlated to cte ajaprehtensiont thiaLt anattemapt watouldi be notea Ia recue, on thecir way fronm Chanrlestod to Watlter hoar'cgh jasihIte parisoners Thomnas Motly andtWil iumta Blaickledge, conivicted oft theu am~urdaer oft a sire~t, nnid s'ceteced ho lie hatged att WVaterborasnghl, on thIla l 31ta March not; and on his met naion. the court. granted an ki thec prisonaters in close and s.hre eu.tdy, ia lie jaih oh n:aid dis~triet-, uthi dean~isdeda undaer nn igIorder, signecd by onec of thc .Judges of the Latw ourt or Apnlus Alit. J'nToR : An attempt to coeera is nail inr io se lu11 unwittangly betrayed " Sae rn.t" into some confusion and inconsistency. You toulil fur at while supposefromt the Caustic vein of his article, that it is .ir. IlutemCs alone, Whose recreant heart seeks to betray the interests of our State and her favorite enterprise: but then, a+ if fearing to L.azard his bold conclusims u ioi the elbrtis of one man, how ever eniergetic and despotical, his imagiJtimion til't up a ghostly ." clique,". which, to his daiturbed vi ,sign, mstn the very incarnation of apostasy ; sid now, stege to say, with an inventive power, rare as it is acute and expansive, his fancy pictures to him a t'wholc "Codpuiany," deadly bt:tile to ile State an her interests. Ilear in :-" is alditinal evidence of the hostility to our State and her itte rests on the part of thisi Company wa:ted I It i to bit found in the, selection of its iesickcnt." &c. - Yet a-little whilt before, he assertr, ie has reasens for believing. that the " mcazis8es inlter,:sted in this e terprise,'" daeiut partid'pate in these unholy deigcns. 'hat public impulse, what patriotic throb, 'ans so warn i up his bosom as to make hit regard lhim seig the spreil guardicanof the interests of the Stain, ind the self-cuatituited cemsor of the publie patri it jm?: is lie sure that his own levotini t.a lia coun tryc.irof that pure, dim:nterested nature. wii -h enla bies hit, in disregarinilig all private interests, to look Woilly to the publie good, a-oi, with a keen scent, to "anuf treasoln'in- the tainted breceze ?" A fig, Sir, tbr your patriotism Thre beauttifu' apostrophes to State dlaat.cn and State i'ttirests mn serve to delig;ht the ear of your a:mateur peeli tician : to un, they aro mere gibber'.,h. We h: ve heardidle talk p.hout patriotism and treason betore, and. ae iIut t.) be tfoulcd by the sound of mere cala listic terms. Nonsense ! lic.hw u somne priva:e, peff teal interest to b.e alfected, and we can under statid this elamr. Let the Greenville & Colunilais flt:1 load Company speak, and their language will have a significant mianing. As to the virtue cof tis miillanarous patriotism, we profess soae inti.lel .y. This we wi:, howiever, acny in pasing: if $A.cA and others be uncharitable enough to diabtelieve the fact now,.they may yet learn, that in the bosoimsi of this so uituch aibused "' cique.o antd of this ('ciimpa ny, upon trhatom they charge hostility to the State, the fire of patriotic devc-t on glows as beait:fnly anl brightly, an in the hearts of the best of thei aluiniattars, or of thise, who, per excellence. claim to be the patriots of the State -lButsa truce to these eountry-!oiag rlapsoiesi. Our patieled is exhausted. Ou- stoniaeh hoae been era imed ad nauseam with the pu'ing. smeelling_ ale peals mal .e to the patriotie ! prejubeem tf the c.)m iuity, bsy its adversaries- agai:nst the Sa-ani.dh RaiverRail Rload. Ansertions ad cpla'aoum re l gut, arguments and eopinioins, that wcnhl roase an anchorite-charger, a hich, if true, woeuld Iang a Sait, or damn anl iigrl, have, in retklss asa:e, been aimed a,:aiist this eiterpr'sc and its alveacates. Anil ll this i+ done, we are b-d to hel'eev, heaaue fears are entet tained that South Carclina mcay con tribute a few thtusand dhlUars to the wealth of Georgia-as if Gergiat does n-mt contribute her hi dreds of thousands to the wea th.and trad of South Carolina. - Now let us', focr the sake oft arcccnm.-nt. aupp~o'te. wait " S ttetA" an.1 others. Sec strcennouedy urage, that thi- Savanntalh Rieer liadte. it butilt, w:il ldivert traile frot accur aiwnt tate tic the bcenelit tat A ltt..tac .in Statconah, -atall .t.. the iata nry olf Climrleten. .re the pearscens int.resteel ill ibis Reoial toea ICtiavairt ed in-thteir pulrpeaacs ?-are they teo be deiede tile etumle'n ad'vatagae airis~ncg ts omn th.eir energy ami1 cai ladv ates seted'toela the citizens act e very otiLs'r erican of cte Stae-mierely heeeanse ('h:ulas ton rony :lt, retp. all thet benielits cat their enctereri.-e I Whcit ttlmust inething he dleone ? nitast nocbi-iy' t. te-t rs be~ prccmoetedl tccmust the g~encius andl capitl al icmi p~eple hce eraitmed and withhl~el, unl--as (Char lsaon as to bei the gntider 1 Whe u'ill lziel the idea.ei t alel ceur weai'th. ,skill ;and entcrerise art' tac be mcage subsrvhent toe the iat.-eerts tat cene teewn aer 'Gi3etybeci.tha ~c~t City be outr tavoarite Me~tialin ? W' t'p jn'%r 4e ~ tate tdare say tea thme iinhabi taft a n thae ana ird 1tiver-youc shall t-ct, Ir yocu diair it~ jradoa in'inlgta~~ per t4tnaiaah? Ancy igiutivu art,,aeeckin taa ell-et thc's reaetrieti:--n, woeled be the -very hteaed acnd frefict of tyrannya. Cia'i~ten', vyl'ag theetuivlees treemeni: encdure u' ol'pres c ?n. A ti yet whlat weould bce thee pratial ditTerencee btweenc such acn net, and an a-tah enftaierin'ent af, the viewse urged by'the eap;'cm etts tate the -St~amtnah. Liver Read ? 1. tere youa talk aboceut cutting cad' the pcecpe on ti he iacna!i R~iver tromt tihe tradle.aaf Auguacta oer Savannahi lirat stop ynturtcon ttry MMtianitts ancd othjers tromti pan singseacngh.Charlesnton ande buiyinlg their c:erehitn uiabtii'cNerbfh'.-fcrt withihobi yoaur peeejce ofl .,~tr ('roan e.hrnalng their mlil.ieinl at Ncorthern wtln laats, tee 4te neglect cat the htehhin:t sum mne T.erte' of our own-.State :..-tirst pnrheit Nr th - ri. nonst tra~eccmainitg foi'tmiaec :allelan u andu carry igthetm trom.a the.-.Statce:-utcep emaigrntien tracm vtraeltererddo tise foacilth-t.hi-nge undaer a dleu. te itlm hipatrictie 'yirtue, ae thetn, atht see shcw tat plauuibilIty, you'mtay labor to re~trsa thie plantteri can the Savanah Tieer.romcc tcsading in Act guta. An triwhen 'you have thcu acted, tfac-y, tha pairitimn of the G;eor-iancs urrying themia to cuct cal all. iutereOUrse with Charlestona and'h taa-eouitinu their trade to Augusta and ~'avsnnah. i:c:enae these taigm to be alone. andu you wi'l hcave. abeent as bright a speelinen cat the absutird atiel ridlienhcaeus. aa coaipeo a baurieesque ot praet'iatl Itfe, as the veriest Idacit oaanh~l invent; l itere in, Mer. Kr:mvon, canej p'a principio tautihl icc J',litial 1-:e-,inomy-ir thcere isnaa ane tiaen eef liber tv.which, mccre-thcan any th.-r, ha betn impllresede ontd ithen'dsit ur pcaeie by the Scateen~e ande Ortr at f Southc Carcolina,. it in this a: " el, rere yoan selL ta the bes.' .cdreanaare-and hcuy. crhmere you can bucy chapet". Ini macttters oft trad.-e, tih aasedi d*a.etriace ce ft iaaer pplens bent-"' l.cet ae ml~': ay noathing-go- nouthling. We will take care of olcree'ese.'' Itt thie ceach'reflectioni mcitet shoaw, that I lamhutcr~t aid Clariestaat elannlot hat injured by the $av.ta.h iverRoad.-eippos~itig evenc the Uica I ter (rcre thet River at llamcburg, as it nmtat daa, if it aeroe att a'l. Whaia now' th'a.c tato tffcts in regard toc llam-n burg? Ihy n'eatns act tihe A4ugucta C:aal, sht has been le'priveda tat a largo' andti ccpoart-.mt traede, aanct --enjoy3 ed, freo the paeephe uia tihe Sacvannahc Itiver. .11er-prosperlty hats baeaen ceckedl maora, rrcbaiy, by this, than~ by the Gnreenvtie fland Ccc nu a Rail lIcn t. rThe Savanah livgrc IIbii lad~c wil b-ing back a large p'art, itflnot the whoele met thi' trali, whmile it wilti acdd cocnsiderale bcnsintessi trum p raue broughgit aaver the Blue lRidge Rail Road. T aa ent re thits int'case ot busines, llambutrg will have ontly ta offer time propjer inacementtts:3aegood tarkt, and fair aaccommmiaelaitionst. I 'nder nca rir eumstantl( c couldl ehae otherwvise expectt an~ incare5-c t t'ae, l1er 'Mlermban are tcco int - ligenat cco a paealei tea'tride witht thceam, unlesc's thecy make it ta heirinteret tc dot seO. NoIa give lliaanibarg a fi c hamce: hat her htave a Radl., whichi will brinig p~ee ehe nd' ptrcednee teo her doicrse andte thalt is ali tshe ennt car wil acak. She ennnttot texpec't tc alvoid the a ivah-y~ at Aagusta.e The proximity of tht:tt town renaler this iapetsiblel. Iut Augusta cain mnly eaxcel haer y the greacter indniuceeets shc aay cil'er itt thi ay~ ot tramd e, I llamhurg suistaint beas thare Icy,i w ill hc a hssas incidentt teo lher situctatna ndta eeccat he a v~ie.t Ent site can haive no, just ecn cal eomt plaint:a for, as L.awyers say, it will be a loss w~ithoul aan injury. One thtingt, hcowtever, is quite certain: a RTamil Rona to luanmtirg will greatly in.:reaeC lthe pretsent prnos pery cat thatt towca. lua it Is saidl th~is Reacl will benefilt .aanathl, ta jandinne niti.ntity of' produce trait the int:e for ot G;eorgia and elsewhere, is now kain.ed in Augusta, "9 the greater part of which finds its Wn? fo-Chnrleston. Why? Bemause Charleston, being larger data Sa v:fnaiih, having more capital. and cajoving greater a facilities of trnans-shipmert, commands that pla ducc. Will nint the same reason nppy in regard to the E proiduce biringht down on the Savannah Itiver Road -even allowing that Road to have a delpot in Au- P usta? llow enn a distinction be dratt, ?- Can any one assign a reaasn why this produce widl go to Savannah in-tead of to Charleston 1 Sone men I Pp-nk of trade and conmnierce as things of mero whin and caprice, to le controlled at pleasre, as if there h were no fixed laws by which these are governeld, 1 and by which they as naturally seek thuir ebannels and uthets, as the waters that nake their way to the ocean. To say. that the trade from the Savannah River Tnad will be diverted front Charleston to Savainmnlah, is to talk at random : is to speak in tat. teeth of every dluy's experience: it is to aflir~m ;ilt mnei will a.-t contrary to thuir trut. inter , ate,without even i mntive to pi-ompt theml. But " Ai.UiaAt think-i lfe fini.4 a reason for h1's bldief in, the supposielfact. that " the Sauth ('ruli a1t R:il Road ('orma;nnh have now as tnuch produne offereJ them :, they 0411 transport up the six mive. of Teavy a I dan. erous ReaJ that lie botween llame burg and Aik-n." Can r.asrt'ons like this gull an intelligent emilmiunity I What adelitinal cet, we ask, is incurred in sa.-undinig the grade in que.tiur. I Nona. A tid if one train with fre'ght can go ever talat heavy R.ad, whst would prevant fifty or five hundre. train fra.m doing the amt. if the bunes s authorize.1 it I Niothing, we ventur to alfirm, can divert th main traie of thu S:.van:nah Itiver Road from the City of C.har!rston. This plaer is it, natur al outlet, and there it will ^A. Buib your aflils in the in- { teriar where you will. tit larger jimrtin of ihe- pro d.ee c, rried over then will. soiner or later. reaca ('harle-ton : heaue thre it will fin. tmlh best iiar k.at.'and frotm th..nee it ni.l be most easily tranuhip erl. Whl is ., ignerant ..f th priicagles of trade 1 and cotineree as not to knotw that these advantage t will abr ays attract the prodnets of the country: A t.gainst auch inilmneee, waIt could miere favoriti.in eme t If all A ugn'ta shoul. unit', it eould n.a.t ec.nnt-rv4il them. No ! Charl.-st. in nred rt a-k prot.etin ageii'ia Savi'alia. Shae ay p..int. niith SconfiJ.-nce.., to her fail:ties tAr trade. and in the prie of her superiority may say-.wo ask only fr a yen croue cometition. Iicr natural advantages, her capital, the eerry and intelligence aie her ne-relants and her e'tizrn. atiTrd a sulhiciiut guaranty -f a progrer.ive weliaro. lit, .\lr. Eurron. we are old-fahhioned aneugh. to wish 1-rospurity to all our maumrkr-t tuwne-to I laim burg anld Autnata. to (harestn and Savannah aye-t one and al! f them. Ini this. will he funda. we tlik, the la--t auraciee of the prosperity to the lpalteaof thea h..ek aicntry. ('omipetitiaon is tlhe li'u iof trade. It chapens pries. It cheeks ainn..elies. It inetesa.s ae-ecotmaimiodla:tionne. It proraae.trs intelli g.n,. and activity in al the pursuita ,.f life. We nant nunay t.wn.- -many nalk ts. .et uAn mean4 asir't. therefre. p--impt u." to break Ihe-u do n. (;aol f.,ri, that we abould ever hraene the .h v eat- . t a poliv cia nit r.w, Pi Saeerlfish. ., higrtiel. Such :ta mis~ghit is unwcerthy oft the ag~e in which we lie. lIn viaew eat Ih-:n- considherations catn the intehll.iut peopl.~. eaf aur Statv sidle a ith " AI..'unA" when he saiyi, thait -the pe-poseeitioen tea intere..t the. .$tahe ini thi~n ent'erprise tea the :ceamunt eaf a rj'zrlr of ea mil lion oef d'alharz, i' aaae. th., lahathi.- aof n hieh is exz eerdaa edmly by its iunbeound.-.I imipiudene.-!"i lapin wh:lat i.inieil! of righat, at juite, of gacdc taithl, aat enac aon .sense. cani th.- I.e-:sla:tre rtefuse ahal ta thin leaot.l, wlheni ahe hae ai .h every it.ade in the S.at., !ang' er shoert. lar eatr smaaUl Ite tha- peopa~le, living~ 'in the Sa-.-a meclh River,.aIrs..rve ino a'cniaderautic.n. no reaeii.et t(aam the I ..aiadiaatu aat the Stat? .\re theair inuteresati t.ala, he !t e~rlaecke.l. whlile the in-. tr-stsactf the paeophle ini teviry aeth.er I airt eaf the Slt*t are, a iy taater.-d .-.nd aadv.,ne,.d ? .\luaat thaeir imiaity he~ itan teo aeanfer boauntina elacewherte, anal are he toa be leteieat the Ieeaent ebarity ? Toa iniroaduce a de erimaiationc so uiajnit. acas lettu-,e at rairness. an- ofac a praopar reg~amd taat the genacr.J gaoed, woauld shoek the amioral Scute a-t every ra.-deeting miii.d. I woeuld bae a l:L-tng diga'.rar' uepona thu fair tameu of eeour Le girheativaa A membialy. Sc t'grant a vi.olatieon, ut pub~ i, t.eitha, we dlo not re'gard as at ad! proebable,. but as aartly li e~bee will uewt rulleet ug.en the pub ie juisticu act th. Stcctnu, by even indulging~ suolh a rui-~jiciian. lIn alue time, we jndgle, the l.egiah..ture will extanad thae sacmae tad to' thais hleadc, ache ln. givean toa all othera within our hardeta. In this beliaef, we e.'aahelu cur arttice, with a sinlO...r rayer for thce sess aaf the Savcannnh Rivet Rail R.ted. - ARRIIVAL OF THlE ATLANTIC. It.dlcimore', .lantuary :Y7. Thel l iT. S. Miail ist a le.ip Ath ti..i. Capain \Vie.-r, h.,a arrieda act :\ew-York fraoam Liverpool, whlie'lce prt .,l.e left' ton the II lth instaint. T i:t Linu i oam jtLM .\a: E'rac.-Tihe deimand foar Cic-rros after the de~p.trture at the NiagarA, ion the ch inaat., w as ftair, and tholtdera were firm with * ea~erate5 .alen to the tradce, the salve. .,t the tece daay' ha~viang complritsad 17,000 bales, aaf whiaeb a.so-entaor. toouk 200) and exparore 1000, lea mig 14,(e:i00 balesa of all dencriptions tea the trade~. Fa;ir O)rlae we'.,s rinat.d at G Il.. Mildaliinug r le..mae i; l-S.d., F'air l'planuda' Ii .3 4., acid .ilid tiwg Lplaa nds at 5~ 7-8:1. * '.irualErAe I.Ti:l.L.:o Esetsi.-TJhe repart that the ailhiedt lke.ts hada entereda thme Black .ea was camlirimed., The l issian Ambitiaasiadrs, ho~w ever, hiad noi witihrawn fromi l.iandon anad I'arie. Thfie Rtussiiiaihtmc.air is reportead tac have ad that heL wtanhtl weaeit lair fuarthcer instructCtonsia. Rn-m'ai-i h~as refedlto ienn'i-enit tea thie propa-, I ia an ofmtAnra that thaere shinid ht le a Encrepeana Pr:teearaite eaer thme ceratlins ini Turky-the I'zt.a ha~vinee st'atedl that he~ wiII enn..ret to Ito interferamne beetwte'en himI ae! t andg Tucrkcey. Tlhecre had baeen three .dliLhct akiriieea cr. thme Dancibe btetweeni thme Turks andc .4maians, in which~ thte foramer hadcl benc stunecstful. It ia repoaerteda that th~emurk e hadl Ptortmed Karakal. TIhu'ii ii roablhey true, biut thme state IRussaia hiaid warnecd the shipinig nott ti vtnture omt oft porat, tnles under thte parotection caf a IThe Pacha oaf Egypt, on hearing of the Sinopo atTir, iniuniediatelyv ordieredl the eguipmnent ot ti tiga'tea.: *c urvet tes anmd 3 biriga tol repalace thocst, T~he repoert of the insntrreeL'ion of the Walla ci.cin pensantcry is conaafirmed. Teje Persi.vi, ini Te'heran hiav.- broken ot ini insuirrect ion againi t the Rnniaeianee, amid the Bit. i.'h Chaarge d' Alf..ires, .\r. T'un~ursos, hmas re aemited naeg~tiationis with IPer aia. The Kinag act lieelgilm hans senit an autoigrah letter iby a rpeclil Ime.iaemmger to I.oets N Ar't.n:e)N amn thme pro)pect atf a war. Its cemntecnts, hocw ever,hItave neat Iran-ipliredi buht it is su rmii-ed that ' it is anmothe'r dteice aot the I >za;r to gain titmne. | F'riance hiasa ':adh ml ant ani additioalm conimtinagenct fat a90..tti4 meni, to replae the 7m),000J destinied fora Turkey. Prun-ia ice enaeertingu a coturie of nction with Denmacrka andl Swcedema, ine view of the comaing TLhe Rnssnia.i aian:.ir en ieatve have beena nm monced~ tao retturn. Noarwayv has adeternoined to. fit omut cmacsquadron oaf t welvte ahipas ini tiew oft tapprachingt ev'enats, a.s little eympl~.cthly for Rtuneia edints atocng the hal Frnce, thle Starjpdic de Tuargoat hias been ap.oited Graund cahlieer eif the Legion of linor cam aerontt of hainmg been wounided tby 31r. Vaannay Sciule hate puiblished a loen~ letter ex plaininag thme dihlienhly betweent hitmself and the Frim Chaina wte Iean thact the in.,nrgenuta haamve eeamtedi Amoucy, andae tamt t he Imrulialots hiad i perjetrate.d a horrible mnasacre thiere. Tsus Albany (Ga.) Patriot. of Friday. says ,. Starkville, Lee rounty, on ''ue..day la:. the egriees belonging to the e.t:tte of G. S. Ogles y were ,sld at :n nverga' of about $1,000 ch. The terms Were one-third ciliah, the h:a. wie at one and two yr:sr:, with inlerest on the at paytnent. The beat nien brought ibutt I.leIu. Neg.roes have brought very high prices at the iblie birii:s in this pl:ee i ti. pr.eent week, "me fild bands having brought ias mnh as 2350. GOOD Strc vEito.--The Iliontl Jinrnal sug. ents that, iow the attentilln of Congream has en enalled to the gallant ciiittnet of those ship. i.sters'who rcseued the +nriEors o' the San 'raneigeo, a antn.n. toi.ney ie pladipermanent. r at tle di:posll of one of I tt epartients, u he devoted to the preh.ae rf' aritable teti ei.ia. for gallantry and ..elf.deavtion in re'cut ig life at hc. Fn:trrret. Ton 4Aron.-A drtructive hurri. ae. ,wept over a p.ertin of Ku-eitks eounty. dinnna, on the 2'1 in.,t., breaking ell' or tearing p by roots the forest trees in its course, as well a bloewing dlownt se.veral buildinig.. Ilomli of ,iehi were lifted b vdity, and m ahied in pieces t a coniiderable di.tance fron their foundstin. 'ho track of the tornado Wasi n:eaily of a nifori width-between ,ix and 'even hundred ardi. HYDIENIAL. MAnal~im. n this 12th tilt.. by arev. 11. T. Part my. Msy. WAnRxx Itusrav andl .Mlse .lAIavT NxAL.: It ."f this l istrict. CODIMERCIAL, Correspondence of the Advertiner. .11.\.1;' :It;. Jan 2A. Corr--During the week, we have hadh quite a 'o-J dem.oam.l for this artiele, with rather a better reinz, but not gn.t:ble advanice ins price. The dles and receipts have ben t." a fair extent foer the es..n. .\td pr:ee up t., this .riing 'eemied to, lave Iaid an ipwai. ti-lency, e h:eh was ciecked his-o.rnini by the r'e..ipt of further adviese from :r..pe. ei.ting a Plight lieine in price.., an the etter gr.iles. and a .t:l a:rgeeir pro.speet of a gene A war. .Weare unable to pie n.re than an opdn ,e at presenlt. as t the .-r'ets thuos aesv~r., will lave ..n our 'ottn Market, wh'ch is. that price il Jdcline the en.uin. week. We quot..e eal-s this eek a- ranging fi.n 7 to 96 re. The Jecrease in I,, rthe.eipts at a:1 the l'lerta. at the latest dates, as rnired with I-.-t year. i. ,;w,.. s %. Freight per tail hose to, t 'larlestton on Cottuu, 1I per Bale-pe-r Iiv-r t"" $a at.ah 2 eta. 1). Butler Lodge, No. 17, . 0. 0. F .\ Itegular 1e.a.tin ..f th * I.ohigo Will he herd in their 1hall nit .\oud.ey oeveng iea:. at 7 ..'clwk. ll. 15'l'.W.\ E, fee'ry. J-int It Be aleel Chapter R. A. M. .l'iAe - Iivca'. of *. Z.sEF AX .l1.\ll of R. A. NI.. will beC lwid 'un GtIure~lv .eveneinig next. at 7 e'llclk. A full aiteinsi neae eft'all th,..MNi..mh.-r... is, re e te d as heuein.-u. ur i;c.si tnee wrill be r..nirht h.-fr.. the (.hapter. A. I:A.\s KY, .\I. F. Il. I'. Feb1 I' it 3 M~asonic Notice, A N ENxrit.\ (Communnicatioan of , ,'fi AD. J2'..illee ueld i i thei liall onl .\onela, evening, 4.th .lanna-y". nt 7 &'lok. Byv ordl. e f thL W. . Fee.i 1it 3 .Great Bargains! DIEAP DIY GOODS! .waus-.1. (A.. .l 7IliIINC to RIF.l3l't.'E hi. larta and 'eiei *ire ~ lt'e f Winter Dry GAoods n-fere r~ceiving lii Spr.ing tock...tfoee thens at Greatly Reduced Prices ! Plat ii and F:enre.t I ixl.A IN Er'. ar-v lC.l'd FL-A N NKE.X. Si l A W .M. (loake. l'aNel \Ci.115. .\ I1lowen'iuand leimbn.inie. C.\ l.l Ct).. G IN(G ilA -is an !08EhlY in great varetv. hi abov~e toetheiir with a large a-sertmnlt ofr A 1.1. K I Ni t a : II l)M are lltl-red at eceedinglflly OW PRJCES. Those wh'iting the City are respret rull inilted tol call. lhilRTIN'.;. at. actory prce. A ugusta. F.-lK I '.t 3 Mlachine Shop! rretATI r ru b.aFx's Cre.r Ox. Aolx .A p .' n t mi.aS NIE u cir (tirepctupane.unet hts :e friends and the pubhlir generally, that he nl~tnei tlo carry Ill the aere hn.n. under1 the eet f-.verahi'e antepluees, he.ng c inted ntear tinl a-. N1:l ~ wher" tile d-iY. renlt kinde. of miaterji!d can ee hed at the 11.w4et prierC. Mid hainell Pnli i t - atrpIIwer to t-repel hiis ~..hinierv. it w4ill bie teeii that he II .! poelle noei- I a-t vantage~s wer* all e. .m1111titorl a. which ena~bles him' tl .!eir the alwn art e.-, at (Crllon FlFTl. EN Ti * TW E:N Y l'F~it CELNT IDW Elh titan the Angu-tita pi-I e,. vi.: Iotel, Family & Children's Bedsteads, PANEL. DO0RS, Wlh.00W Bul\ODS, SASH, &C., Vi iIepair all kin-iu of luritme at the residene f y on.e who. mtay favoir hunli with a call, on the noslt reasnab~ lte ternn. Felal 3t 3 To Capitalists. Cl ui cr~MieClbr wishling to mai~ke a di!Trent in .vestmlenit, w ill. 11n the firnt Tl' EK il Yj' in Niarh n--.t.at the 1.,wIPr .\larkt IlouIe in the City .f .ngusta. ( a., 1ther tee the hig~he-t htderC that aluable propertyI kntwn as the~ SA NI I t A It Fl t . Thi.s propterty i< S.tutled thiraee ile belo~w \ngust. midt con~auIna e~h.ven acres on th.' ;enr~lia idn and a Illa~ntteen .'n the, Carulbia euie, fromti vhtihi will be cut eeIf a ust:flieiency olf landl for a cdln eent hieni. The annuai~ l inomet froml the Ferry for the has.t ten vears h:an rangevd fromit Twenity te Twnt-ive hundered I )ellar..:, andl iat this -ue fully teuIit te whlat it ever hast ben. Tu'e mlen are lodimAordy empillloyed iin eldilting the .la~t acro.Cln he (Cter traein the .utate. Ill Soth,~ Carwdiia has oulr yearsA to runi. T'11 aboe me~lln~l eetiondpo et ca hie tienited for prvatly he'tweeni tii ande the .iy elf a. Term'... malfle kniownll iln ethan of .salc E. t. WhIATI.EY. 1eecdh l'land'. Feb 1. 5t 3 Not ice. llE Subscriber he.reby gires inotice! that he has I jiedl :i!l his Noltes in the handsi "ef tGe"- W Land reni. Eel-. It wriiin payment~i e-m lhe maide~ un til htfurn Ilar. when. it not paid. they will be n iiisc .riiatlv sued. .- h.HLLC Notice. LL T.,.ersoens ineede to ini' prel'ionse tei the ):..will inid thieir Notes atid Ace-lunts ini the u idsiil of Tiuns. U. Kr.v feer lcl!bl etilon. dJOIlIN CiiFEATIl A 1. - Feb. : ' S BROWNING & LEMIAN, IaIYO1ITEC9 OF French, English and Germaz f2' aud 2)1 Kingirre, career of Aerketg.ware'ef Charlston, 14. C. '9A vITi N (CS.-Ingraini, 3 PI.'s,. Brentel.,"Ta (''IIA l 1 N M.rEURI A Is, in Silk, Satin sail Wccrttcd. (Curtaine Cmnbrcus and Muimlins. in Ihr variety. E~iltbrciidcrd I.tra atnal M1sualin (.curtaiit, all Mar~u (;ilt ('..ries, in all thme niew Je~eijpw, Cur:im 01i16 p., lldaer., l.ce"a, 'ITaimls, te. D~rapery Curady and Hvr!l ltupm~, in all variwts, Ittaiimdl ani Amearica F'tuor Oil iCbthm., - s'ilver and Gilt Stair iala :.nil Stair Carprtitiga, oft all .itcala+, Ilits, Velvet, and *%xnitinater flag., is large wa 'L..VNTA1TION WooI. "'Wane a s n, liacsmauey. Capp. fie. R~ed amid Valmite 1Fun:,l. tilirminmp. a~e. ('uttan Oauabuigi. ,d ail thme br~at Seeutlern nuans fact u rem. Enli~tlfs anal Arat ritat C'OTTON VLANN ELS, l'ramwll. E,,*lial anid A nmrimcaut Prints, LI\ NENS. ",f ItiarI'ar.l.cnm suljwriur nmak. !+ Slmecaiets. Sli:rtimigs. I'illcw Cma. Table 1)atnas,, IillVA. Napkins, Tcuel immg.. IIuckabae., Fruit ("aetlma, ('ausini rya and V'stng. of besl Frenchs Guool' Serant:~ CI..tm, in all the .Eilee oaf Engliall, GJI.aim Sati~te.. Tweeds.. Jeans andl l.indl.evs. of all aual.tia'. and styalesm. With a full sr."rtneeet uft Rich 1Drants G~oods. Btnmiibaains,;Aljm.eeaa and Mourning *Gainals, imt great %arirty. lteigI )rea. Goods, in great rariety, casnatautly All the zaav are o atir aown Direct Emii p+ rl:ttom. anal ae:irrd at the 1. ) WV 1; a T T,.-ruua..C.A$lI. ocr City Accertaitee. r.ir he ONE IIICIC SY'SrLM3 atrckly sel hered to,. All (C.c. warraitc-il. BROaWNING . & .ENIAN. Charleteii. .ian 311 tf 3 State of South Car~olna, IN 011):IINAILY. flY I.VRIGIIT, Esquire, Ordinary of 1'eleitrrcrmcc, II. It. ('"..k, has aliedra to me fer JAtter' ofl A~lhiiitrzetian on all and sin gulaer the ~cel- :ua l deatir, righL% anda credits or J"Idim inlt-r, late ofl thme Diatrit aforesmaid 'I' mt- are, tlape.'eVire, to r'ite. andi adinnitisht all utd singaer. the kindared amid .raatitears of the satil .lccaua.vel, toe lt :ands appear brtiire me, atc outr me. xt Ordlinaery', (:iatrt fair thme sail I'iatriet. te lie Ioeuen at "Edgefiala C. II., en the 6th 'byc cf 1'',l,.ext. to ,halmai cause, if any, why tls.- .amd adniitratiee elmainll noat be grante.l. Gjivenf utier my hatndi and seal. thi- 25th day nf"Jan. in thme ye'ar oif aotr Lord ine' thoaus ail righlt lmee.lrad anal fify. foeur anal in the 78th year ,"fel tcrienit lnaienac:ne. 11. '. WRIGHT,0. E. P. -Dra X. WAbney 7- AI'INE; rrmaiveel io the. Vi llasc. fair the rrl "c.. ..f .1r.. aiaf leirnelr. Weue. eluaivrly a~m ruinil - i