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be the greater sfn fo' vloint'e'a moral sent ment peculiar to' themselves, or to violate an oath which- they have taken in the face. of the country,- and' which is recorded in Heaven I Abolitionists, and-their " twin brothers or the same womb"-the Free-Soilers-ard wholly exempt from the original sin of sla. very. They have long since 4ashed their hands of this "pullution," and now, with one hand on their Bible and the other'upon the price, they "make broad their phylacteries," and " thank God they are not ab other men are." The responsibility ofropcning the Territories to slavery is with the makers of of the Constitution-the responsibility of introducing it upon~ the people who have their election. The responsibility of preser ving the Territories in a condition in which the equal rights of all the States may be repre sented, and in which the unforstalled judgment of the people inay be exercised upon all matters affectinz themselves in their internal relations, is the responsibility of an oath as binding upon Free Soilers as upon other men. If.the decision of the -new States is fur slavery, their "withers are un wrung." This universal diffierence of sentiment cn the opposite sides orgeographical lines must find its solution out of the department of morals. Good morals are the same elsewhere, and undefiled re ligion is as pure in the planter on the bank., of the Mississippi as with the Puritan descendant of New England. I have known of too many being converted by having bought a negro, and too many converted by having sold nil of theirs, to believe in this be. ing a question of morality. It is, sir, a question of political power between the manufacturing and agricultural States: and this cry about liberty, humanity, and brotherhood, is but the cant of the demagogue, who rides into place by deluding his friends, and endeavors to increase the streongth of his section by present. inc false issues to us. SVhen, sir, a northern man meets me wifth man ly frankness, and tells me that slave and free la bor cannot co-exist, or that our three-fifths repre sentation is unequal or unjust, I can reason with him with patience, and, if proper, agree to disa gree. I would say to him. sir, it is as impossi ble for you to judge correctly of the instiltlion of slavery as-for a blind man to jndge of colors Your prejudices were formed before your judg ment had mntured. They have been fostered through life by association, misrepresentation, and renoteness. You know nothing of the tie gro character, or of his intimate and insepairable eonnection with the moral, social, and political condition of the South. If you wish either of us well let us alone. If you would not erowd a ship alrendv full, give us our constitutional rights in the Territories. The laws of God will regulate this matter between us. lie has given us pro ducts which the multiplied wants of a rapidly-in creasing population imperatively demand, and has restricted their production to se-tions in wl'ich you will not, and generally could not, live. The-inoompatability of free and slave labor is only a northern notion. It is not so at the South. You object to having three-tifths- of our nettroes repre!!ented, because of the politiicl power it gives-um. If they were free the whole would be represented, rs at the North and the political power of the slave State'would be increased to the extent of the remaining two-fifths. But, sir, when the positions assumed, nnd the drift of the argumetnt deduced, is, by necess~ry in plication, to charge my people with the blackest offenses in the catalogue of crime, I meet it with scorn and detestation.. .The history of the African contains proof upon every page of his.ut ter incapacity for self govern ment. His civilizatio~n depends upon his contact with ind his control by the white m:mn. Tihough elegated and educnted by this association, taught by experience the blessings of law, and provided with all the mnehinery of go-ernent ready to his hand, when hte is left to Ihis own government, he desctnds to the level of thne brnte. Let Free. Soilers read the history of the blneks.Qn the Is land of Jamarica since their ematncipation, anid if one of drop of geininte phrilanthrophiy ruins isato their veins,'the~y will guard a population, of which they are par excellence the cbampions, irrm the evils of such a liberty. rho institution of slavery, which it is so fash ionable now to detcry, has beent the greatest of blessings to this entire country. At the North, it has served as a vent for fanticism, commun ism, and all those secretions ofa morbid senti mentality, wvhich, withoiut this saifety-valve, would long since have resulte-d in a socialI explio dion ;nand which will be as crnel to the totre :ind the good, when it doe-s come,'nis it in certnin in the future. From Maiine tio Texas the slaves have been the pioneers of civilization. The for est has bowed be-fore their march, the eanrth yie-ld 1t~itsxieh harvests to their labor, and give-n us a co ierce which excites the adntirationi and jeal ousy of the world. The piower of comm nerce is greater than that of armiesaund navies. Englantd saw wherein our strength lay, anid endeavored to shear us of our power, by tier experiment in the WVest Indies, whIh involved tire loss of million4 oif dollars to herself, arid the miseraible de-gradan tion of the very race which, with hyipoc-ritienl philanthropy, she professed a desire to elevate arid benetit. Every section of this Confederacy is no(w in the enjoyment of the rich rewards of the labor of the slave. Ie gives emploryment to the ship ping interest of the East, wealth to the manrufac turer of the North, and a market for the hemip and live-stock of the West. The market of thre slave State is the best and most varied up'on earrth. In whatever section either of the grenrt Southern staples are grown, that particulatr -staple is grown to the exc-lesion of the ethers. - If raised in Virginia. cot ton and rice are to be bought:; if in thre Carolinas arid Georgin, tobacco arid sugar; if in the extreme South and Southwest, rice and tobacco. We, of the South, are compelled to secnre by ex change onie or the other oifeveni these few staples; while, by an injudicious policy, the slave States are dependent foar every other article ini thre wide field of commerce upon other sections than our own. Not only do our slaves secure to the free States the best home market upon earth, but, sir, they are at this moment paying, by the fruits of their labor, fulil two-thirds of the revenue of this Governnenat.. -It appears, fromethe report of the Steretary of the Treasury, ending J.eu 30, 1852, (wtieh is the last which has been published.) that the to tal revenue of the country was $49,728,386. Of this amount was received from the sale of' public lands - - - $2,389,060 From duties upon inmports . 47.339326' $49,728,36 It is a generally admitted principle oif corn mercial law, that the amournt of importsis rege latted by the amount of exports,.and since our re venue is raised almost wholly from duties upon imports, it followse, iflit cart be horvn -that 19 thirds of the domestic exports of this countay ire thie prodnet of slave labor, that the preposition is sustained: that t wo-thirds of the entire revenue from imports is paid by the labor of slaves. rTe total value of dasr deetie exports, in 1852, was $192,368,984.. -e.- . . Of this amount, cotton was expo'rted to the vahtue of------------- 887,965.732 Tobacco - - - - 10,tt31.283 Rice-- --------- 2,471,092 Sugar--- --------------- -7398 Molasses - - - - . - 13,163 Snuff and Tobacco, (raw materials) 416,000. 3ianufactured cottonrs, raw materials 3.000,000 Gold and silver -.- - -600,000 Naval stores - -- - 800,000 These alone making - - $105,371,185 Thre probable j~mportional amt of other domestic exports front shive States is presumed to be about 21,030,506 Making total southern productions $126,401,691 Tine expors which were produced in all the non-slaveholdinig States many be stated as fol liows: Labor bestowed on refining sugar, on snuff; on tobacco, on eotton goods, &c. $5,572,772 Proportion of all other domestic ex ports, - - - - 60.394,520 Toetal northern'producetionl - $65,967,293 (Jivirann excessnn in favor of the slaio States of - $60,434.398~ How much of Southern produce is manufnc tured at the Northend'exported as Northern pro ducts; such asIthe cottonl, which they export in' their wool, and in fur, in hr.ts, and cordage, and flax, and thread, and saddlery, and wearing ap. parel, and umbrellas, and sun shades. ani in books and maips, &c., &c., such as spirits fromt molasses-it is as impossible for me is for the purchaser to ascertain. But enougi has been shown to prove the indebtedness of every quar ter of the Union to the humble slaves. But again: The total value of the domestic and foreign exports of the Uituiel States, inl the I year 1.852, was $209,658,386, and tle total value of foreign imports $212.945,442, ma-ing an ag gregate of.$422,003,808. In the carriage of this i amount of goods to and from foreign conittries were emploved 8,887 American vessels, with a capacity of 3.230.590 tons, and employing 115,. 253 men, and 1,781 boys. How many of these vessels or of their crews belonging to the South it is unnecessary to ask. I have not been able to procure full reports for 1853; but the duties r.eruing on imported mner cbandise show an increase o'er those of 1852 of 813,625.598, and, as a consequence, a iropor. tional in'erease of the value of slave labor to the people of the North. Sir, I venture to declare the opinion that slave rv has been the strouge a. bond of unit n bet ween these States. Every section of the Confed-ra cy has reaped its blessings, and the people of. tie North have been too long accustomed to levy black mail upon it now to deny theniselves so I-ruit ful a source of thrift and of profit. The South has been the goose of the golden egg to the North. which Free-Soilers, in their mad cu. pidity and fartical tamperings, are threatening to destroy. If by some convulsion of nature the slave States could be sunken beneath the level of the water-, it would involve millions of the inhabi. tants of the North in ba'nkruptcy, and ruin, and unutterable miseries. Your lordly mierclant and fattened mnnufac turer, your omnihus men and porters, might all, with truth. exclaim "Othello's occupation's gone !" Your cities, now your pride and stre-ngtl, would dwindle into towns; your crowded har bors grow empty and wild ; aend thousands who now live in contentment and confort would beg for bread. Reverse thA picture, and suippose the free States blotted from creation. Wily, sir, tIhe fact would be fell only by our railroad conductors, captains of ste:;mboats, and a few politic:nms wi:h n: tional aspirations. Our harbors wou'd be fill ed with foreign shipping; our marine towns grow into cities. rivaling in their magnificence and prosperity the present condition of these of the North. Every kind of manufnctory would spring up over our streams ; our revenne would be collected and expended among the people who now bear an uneqnal burden in supporting this Goverument, and who are unequally protected by it. Alr. Chair man, the cry that the Union is in dan. ger has been so olen raised, that men have een: sed to regard it. But, sir, disunion mav come while we are sleeping in security. Before Gid, I believe thatif thfs bill-which simply estab lishes the principle that the people, in their con dition of sovereigji States, should be permiitted to decide for themnselves up'on all matters ffee ting their internal government-ails to pass this House. we will be it greater danger of disution, tan at anv time -ince tie furmation of this Gov ertim nt. I matke no threat of disunion. Thne failure of the passage of this bill may riot so resutlt. But, sir, tour foung tnen are b'ecoming familiar with the sound of a word whichn wats breat hed hy their sires only in secrecy, or forced from their lips by thre agony of aceumulated wrong. The South is now utnited, and shne is sustained by tihe intel ligent and gallant spirits of thre \\ eat. Tihe Southern backsliders oef 1850 have vanished be. fore thre breath of popular indignation like -elouds reforre a Biseny gale," and their seats have been illed by true men. I telliyou, sir, it is a dangerous season to preach cofistittutionral heresies, and more dangerours to enact, them. I- use the word darnger-:becanusel feel it, and I am not unwillintg to entertain: the emotion whertever thre stability of tis Govern ment is threatened. I know, sir, thrat there are thousanids at the South who, goaded by repeat ed acts of unequal legislat ion, thirst for disurnin as thre bar t panrts fotr tire water brook. But, sir, I arm r.ot of them yet ; anrd it is my fervent de sire that no circumrstanrce mayr occur whicht will drive me into their rarnks. WVe ha~ve too great a cooutry for mue to contremplate its dismtemiber mernt wvithout solicitude anrd pain. We ha~ve a country great itn its htistory arrd its institutions: great in its science and arts; great itn its states maen and wvarriors; great itt its wealthr atrd thre variety of its resouirces. We will continue to have a grert- count ry, a conrtry continuinng anrd ncresng tn greatness, if we arc but true to tire principles oef the Constitution. It is distinct inrr letter and equitable in spirit. It is sanretiled by the blood arnd the wisdom of patrieots, and inas stood thte surest of all tests-the test of time. I call upon thre good atnd thre true inert of every sectionr to arrary thnemselves before it, rind tell tire assailanrts it is a sacred thring, anrd not to be pol uted by threir fana~tical touch. The Suth asks for niothing miore. If tire nratural laws of elitmate and orf soil ex-1 elude us from a territory o.f wIch we are thtet joint owners we should trot aind we will not coni plain. But, sir, wheni a coalition of tenrants itn I common attempt a monopoly, and, by laws at1 once unconrstitutionarl antd utnjust, endeavor to restrict us, and by a surveyor's line, to a parrt of these United State-, while they are permitted to walk the whole dorin, we cannot and we wiil iot submit to so odious a distintction.t THE INVAstoN OF CANADA BY THE RI~sSIANs.] -It seemrs tha~t an order of some sort fronm thre< British government (whrethrer from the Privy Counceil or Secretary of State for tire Colonries,. does rnot appear) has conme out from Enghand, directing tire seizure of letters sent to foreign parts, if suspected of beitng intended for IRussia ; aid, it. is assierted that, two darys after thre corn-( ing out of thre order, a letter for tire Emigror of] Russia w.ts actunrlly inrtercepted, by the aurthori- t ties in the Quebec Post Olliee, subjected to the deliberations of the Council arnd tire opninions of te law ofliereho eisp1essed the opini'an tat I te contents amnount-ed to hrig1: tre:rron., What tie contenrts of this lelter wtre is not ponstivelyc known, but sufhielenrt hytj trahaspiredl to. lead tor tie belief that it emibodled 'the. followin'yo grame: - . - ( Trhat many thousands of Rnssiain veteranis, too old in the service to desert it, irnfluenced by large ,promises, shoiuld be inrtroduc'ed inton. thre States in tie driss of peaceful,emnigrants, withouet eve~n their nationality beinrg dechared.an easy irnatter fromt the ditfetence of language -anndmace in the it fronTit'r, and at orie mtomtnt ithe whole to rush by ril, unarmedaund nnned, to the crossing point,.here tot assume weapons, badges and cn 1,raga nce da4 into Canadar arid attempt Qeebya coup de main fromt the plarins. It was furthiersuggeated t.hratsonne attempts should be made by tbe Rusesiarn gove?nment to bring. abut a secret uniderstandinrg with tihe United' States for tire partition of British territorry in A merica, so as to be arranged as to leave tihe queg.1 thin of-avery itt its present position, thant is, to give as much to the slave State as to tire free States, thre snerifice of the West Itidies, arid, if need be, a ilarge slice of Mexico, to be inclurded in such arrangement between the two powers. - Toront~o Calcinuist. 17 Tur. two little brothers-in-law of Mrs. Wilson, of Texas, who wvere taken captive by I tre Camtanchie indiarns, have been recovered. One was recently broughrt into Fort WVashrita, by an initelligenrt Cicikasaw, who gauve tire Camnr-I des a quantity of goonds, valued at several hun dred dollars, in exchanrge for hrim. He. nos in a very destitute condition, a'nd neairly tunited. he other boy has been brought into Fort Ar buckle. The dischairged soldier referred to in Mrs. Wilson's narrative, has also arrived at Fort Washita.1 To RENEW A BL.ACK Col~o.-Blaec garments I frequently lose their lustre, arid becotne brown by use..! Their original color may be restored by makingan infusion of Iogwood, ard applying the liquor with a sponge, so as to saturate the a rusty parts of the garment, when it may be I drid and nPesd off with a hot iron. ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C. WEDNESDAY MARCH 29, 1854. Our Excuse. Tim sudden and severe indisposition of the Editor aust be our apology for the lack of Editorial this veek. 3W'. PAtTICULAR attention is solicited to Col. P. i. Roos' Speech, which occupies a large portion of 11e present issue.. ij Wx have received " IHAERS'S" article, and LIdO another communication signed " A VILLAGER," oth of which shalf appear in our nest. gR' The Washington Union refers to its mblication of Mr. BRooK's speech oii the Ne >raska bill, in the following eomplimentiry erns: " We appropriate our first page to-day to the peech lately delivered in the House or Repre. entatives by Hon. Mr. BInooKs, of South Caro. ina. This is the speech of that talented gentle nan which attracted the special attention, and nivoked the pointed censure, of the organ of he Abolitionists inl this city. The reader will lave no diltienlty in understanditg why it was -omplimented by such a notice from that qnnr er. Its fact s, its arguments, its appeals, and its lenuneintions carried with them a power which he watcltful and intelligent organ of abolition sm felt the importance of meetingnand counter ecting. That journal, however, could not with told from him the tribute to his ability and Aognenre which till who read the speech will :oncede to hint. We commend his remarks to pecial attention." THE BLACK WARRIOR OUTRwAGE.-The WnVsl ntgt on Untion, in announeing i that the stleamer Aretie, which s:ai1led from New York on S:atur lay, cttries out a special messenger from the J. States government with instructions to our ninisiter nt. ladrid to d,-mand, in emphaltie erms, inediate and anple reparation from -pain for the'ontrage ctmtmitted by the author ties At Cuba inl the instante, of the Black War -ior, ans:i.: " We shall impatiently awnit, in common t itlh wery Amterienn citizen the answer which will be riven by the Spanish ninistry to this denand. f it be favornbre and proiilt, and if Spain shall -otsetit, within a reasonable time, to our open ig diplomatic relatiots wit the Captain-Gen mral of Cuba, for the adjustment or any ques ions which nay hereafter arise in onr inter :ourse with llat islaii. thei there will be no lisposition.on the part of the United States to listurb the peace which exists between the two lation<4. litt if any hesit.tion is anifested by he cabinet of Mladrid to diavow. tfi outrageous irocedure atgiast our flag .nd' the property of >nr eitizens, and if the contingencies b -not re noved by which sinilar 6ecurrences nmV be o0. :nsi.toned, we shall advocate the employment of il the power which the government cnr com na::d in support of our rights aird interests in I itba." The Union, which probably..rpenks offieially, idds tiat we " mustt not only receive redress ftr Ihe past, but we must, have Abundant security 'or the future." JA~tEs G. GliBEs, Esq--The Colutmbia Timet, myts: We clip the follewing caomplimenttury otice frrom the New Orle:mns De-ltat of the 20th tst. From tis it would sem, thatt the negro intions betweetn our Intendantt, the lin. Win. ,inybin and 3Mr. Gibbes, foir the .,urvey of the everal proposed routes of the Colaumbiat tad Lambutrg Ratilroaid, have been perfectedc, arid hatt the work is soon to commence. Can there se aniy dou~tbt uof the successfuil proseention oif his great work ? N'ne whtatever, if- deliberat e :n scientific prepar.:tiron for it anud a steady turpose atre elemtets of success. he survey >nee tmade, the friends of the eterprise will hatve lie cost of the road. before them in at palpabhle orm,.antd subseribe itt necordsnice with the re uiremsenits tf the work. - JA~tES GIBBnEs.-It is with regret we learn hat .liames Gibbee. Esq., the chief engineer of lie New Orleats, OJpelousats anid Great WVesternt tailronsd, has baen sappoitited Enagiineer-in.Chief ,f the Columbiliaand Augusta Railroad, S. C. Jder his matnagetmenit the Opselonisas rond pro tressed ina tlte mtost sttisfuaetary mtanter, and is tatlent atnd enetrgy were wnrmn!y apprecitated >y ll who were interested in thatt tundertatkiing. t will tnot be entsy to supply the vacatted place. DEATH OF GEORoE MooatE AND Fkttr.Y.-The lowintg ext ract fromt a letter of 1. C. Purks, if Grimnes coutnty, Texas, to E. G. Casbanii.s, oh totrne, whtich lts alrentdy aptpeaired itn the pit aers tof the city. gives the melancholy pa~rticulatrs if thte deaths from C halern, wieh hae occur. ed itn the faimilies of George Moore, Sr., and of 1. .. Crute, his stmn-in-latw, whlo recently emni ~rated to Texas frotm Crawftord county. "I snow j.ive yiou a particular necoaunit of the liholerni, which hias lately ptrevniiled in this coinna y. Mr. G;eorge 'loo atnd fatmily atnd Mr. itttnel E. Crntie ad his famtily. mta.king int: a l 5 wtities nntd 60 blace. landed ins flaustoan ott tie 4th Febrnary, otn their way tromt Crauwford untyt, Gat., to thi-s (Grimues) coutnty. When tekenhe Cyprias creek, soime oif t he negroes vre tknwith the chlerncys, nind one or two tied. On tlhe 8:h instant so mniy were sick at the uold-mani sent for Isis sont George, who ies aboaut fouir rntiles froms tae. He came to Ltderson, procuired two phtysiciains and. wenit to he enmop, atbout 16 miles from Iis residence. kveratl n'egroes died at theo enmp. atid on the th the~y succeeded int gettitng to George's resi eniee, antd that eveinitg deaths comnmensced in the hite fanmily, Julius, about 20 years old, 'died rt, Crute's second son next. On Sunsdasy three edi anid were buried int the satme co~fiin. On ondaty ntighit, Mr. .Moore, Isis wife rad 4 chsil rent died aid wt're aill buried in the samte gravie. )n Tuesdaiy night Alr. Crute, anud to-dray, (Feb. 8) Auigustuts, at little boy, died, matkiing 13 of lie white famaily that died ina 8 daysa. A little oy was at platy~nd was sent for tot see Ihis fat her dis; lie ename, said lie . was siek, iand in atn our was deatd. Geuorge Mloore, Jr., has been ick, but is recoverinig. A Mr. Haurbuck, who atue out with them, has also been siek, but hats ecovered. Mrs. Crate anud her inaf~tmt diaughteur re yLet left of tall the wvhites who removed from ;orgik. Twenty-onte n--groes have died." g: We fintd the following in the Keowee ouiier. Look ('at for htim: Petier Stein, a Dutchann, enme to Penudheton ome four or tive weeks nugo, sand held himself ut as it watch repasirer and jeweler. A fter get ing possession of several gold itnd silver wratch s, rad othecr jewelry, eloped with them~r its his assessiton, anad is goate to parts uniknaown. He at thick set, vulgsar ooakinag marn, oaf ordinary ize; andsu had wit h himn a very small weiman, rilth exceedingly dinmintutive feattures, whqi~ he salled Isis wife, and who talks English very well, td aets its his interp~eter-he ptretenitng ntot o be aible to untdeastand Eniglish, and probably (loe iot. He wore whtiskers under hsis ehin'~ Let hte left, is abouit 40 yesars ohl, isnd 5 feet 0 inches hight, by netuasl ~teasuremenit. Peter tein is a braither to a man by that unsme, now i Savanahsl, atnd whto built the clock ini St. Jihael's steeple, Chuarleston, S. C. It is sup sed lie went in the direction of A thens, Ga., n foot. Alty ianfirnmationt of his wvherentbouts, udged withI J. D. Wright, at Pendleton, will be haik fitlly received. -gf All papers in this State and Georgia ill please copy or notice for the bentefit of the subic. Penudleton, S. C., March 14, 1854. FATAL ACIENT.--On Friday last, on the iarm of Greenberry Mountjoy, ina Untion county, ndianaa, a youttg woan by the name of Free. ti shot heursaelf. A youtng man by the name Tets had been out huing, and called at the ouse wvhere Miss Freemnist was living. While e was sitting ont a chnir with a gn in htis hand, is Freemain satt herself on his Isap, and in an pparent jesting manner took hold of the gun, ud plnced the muzzle to the side of her head. nd'spoke to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. (In whose ouse shte was,) to "look here," and at that in AERIVAL OF THE U.8.:X&IL PACIFIC.. SNw-York,. March 23. The U. S. mail asteanihip Pacific, Capt. NYEV arrived off Sandy Hook-on Thursday evening, where-she was immediately boarded by the News Boat of the Associated- Press, and her ndvices transmitted over the Sandvy Hook House Line- of Telegraph to New York--fully two hours in ad. vance of her arrival at her wharf in tha t city. EUROEAN INTELIGENCE.-The position of the Eastern question remains exactly as it was at the departure of the Arabia. No fighting had occurred on the Danube, with the except ion (if a few 4fifing skirmishes. No intelligence had lieen received from Asia or from the Allied Fleets. Austria is still wavering, and the government have published a non-committal manifesto. Prussin, alsi, has not defined her positinn,.nl though'the Governmentns rejected the demand of-the Czar that the alIrd fleets. hould be ex. cided from Prussian Ports. The Czar has sent a new proposal of Peace to Vienna, but the terms are said to be the same as those previously rejected. An English Cabinet Messenger is on his wrav to St. Petersbui'g, with a Summons to the Rus sian Government to evCUate the Principalities. Russia has prohibited the export of Grain from all her ports, which enused the better feeling in the Eiglish Brenidtnffs mai-keti alluded to in the commercial-intelligence given above. The Londs'n Morningtlerald of the 8th inst. states that Kaleftt had *been eaptured, and the garrison massnered. The statement, however, is pronounced to be uttetly false.. It is reported that Fraince and England will prevent any moveents, in Italy. Advices from Ciintantinople to the 25th nit. states that Persia will remain neuitral, and that the Affghans were attacking the Khan of Khiea. who lns fled to Bokharand saummoiied the neig!hboring nations to fight against Rusia. The British Chancellor of-the Excheqer pro. poses to double the income tax. zind the French Minister of Finance to r.egotiate a loan or i50, 000,000 franes Ito defray the expenses of the war. Admiral (.on ny's squadron was to have sailed in a rew days for t63 Baltic. More difliculties hind erirred between the em plovers and operatives 't Prest on. # Mlessrs. DICKSON & Co., of Glasgow, had failed for a million. Vague runiors were afloat at the departure of the Pacfic of aserious misunderstanding having occurred between Entrland and Spain, and that the Spanish Minister would probably be recalled from London. The insurrection in Spain had been suppres. ed. Mr. SoULE was in high' fivor with the Queen of Spain. The lon. CArOLL SPENCE, U. S. Minis-ter at Consta ntinople, had presented his credentials to the Sultan. The Greek insurrectio had been nearly sup. pres..ed. - The Ar';bia brought &'ltter from London to a comrmercial house in New York, from a party fully cognizant of the proposal plan of operations (military) of the allies. According to the infor mnatin it announces, -there were ut that moment ten poverful English war stenmer.i asemlbled at Spithead, about to s-:il for the Baltic. Their mis. sion was to cruise viihii trikint distance of the Russiain haltie fleet bouid up in. the ice, and to destroy those vessel-, serilim, as the ice partt ig peiitted them to be reailied. After doitig th:nz thev were to storm C(rouaad' calculating eer t aiIlv on gaining possessiomn of that fortress thtus, though some pronounced it impregnatble. At Cronstadt they are to bejoin.ed by a large fleet, of smaller watr steamers and transports, with which they piropose inetutitly, to stoi mn and barn St. Petersbutrh ! Ii is upsderstood that csompar tivehy few Etvghi.-h troops irill proceed to Can stantinople, leaving t he hitid. operationas on L btt line alnost entirely to the French. BRIEADsTUFFS ON Latfl NlictoAN.--A let ter in the New York 'rTbdiidated Chticagui, (ith inst. states t:hat the quafity oif wheat "in store nowr at that port is Ia0V5.00baes,'and 20,000 harrr.eIs of flouir,-Arid 'ndds: : "There a re now.uopoin the lake shores, all told, aout 800.000 bushlk. sit whteat in sitore a.md bot 80,000 barrels of flouir. The high prices puiJ the past wisnter for wheunt have brtng ha nearly or quite all out of the prodnet ra' hands. Very'little more will comte out before next liar est, so that, redueing the weheat to flour, Lake Mibigan will have~ aboutt 250,000 barrels of flour, or eallitig it wheat. :ibouit I ,200,000 bosh els of wheat to a.hipi beforo 'text haurvest, ur nay st of Septemtbesr." It is also stated that~ six or'3aeven millions of' bushels of cornl will prob~ably be shipipedh fromt Cienigo this year, if presenst.-piices cotntie. There are also' sver 300,000 bushels of ents ini store there, ands about 600,000 bushiels oin the Lke coast. In Ohio aed Inadiaina, it is said! there is tnt over onae-lfprthi thle usual qauatity of wvhteat and flour on hapd, but the deiiciency will be more than supplied by the exces o corn. b.iOnTANCT FnOM 1.IAV'ANA.-The schooner W. J. A rthur, arrived haerpe yesterday ;left 1Ili van on Tiuesday thie 14th. Shte reports that the Black \Varrioar, together with her cargo, ha~d been ofi'ered to be restored to Capt. Buillock by ie atuthiorit ies ; bitt that. Capt. Bullock hail re fused to receive vessels orounless the dam.. nges were psaid, which he.gut at $200,000. Tis was refused, and wshaen tiip Arthur, leftthe purt. theo Warrior was stillilying~ at-the governmstent whrf, tmanned by Spansish seamen and gitardled by the police. Capt. Builoek still remtatined ini Iavana. This infortmation waus derived by the Cytnin of the Arihur from otne of thte oficers of the Warrior, An Amerienni frigate (numaber of guns unns certaied).was in port. T1he spanishi papiers wvere studiously silenit on tes subject, neaiso were the Spanish population. -.obile Tribunae 21st. THE SUPREME Court sof Texa, sitting at Gal veston, has just rundered a decitin oat great imi portainee toi settlers and purchtasers ofh lanuds in Texas, settling a principle which appl~lies to hsun dreds of inund titles. 'e questions at issute was, what under the coloiiizationi laws oif Tf~eation stitued a residenice whicht entitled a manui to en ter laud, as heaid of a f~aily, anid transmit it tos his heirs, lie tnever havinig earried his imily to reside there. * The ease- before the court wtas thast of one Russell, from the State of' alain~e, who went to Texts in the v'enr 1834, antd in August, l83.5, otained a gr.'mt of land in the thleu counJ ity of iontgonery, representing himselfI as has ing' come tio the cunitry with his famaily to reside. Shortly alter, hec went bacek to blaine, fur the zalleged purpose of- brinagisng ont hisi famtily, but died sooan aifter. Jo 1811, his aanghiter's hus band took possession of the land. anid mide a crop.- In 18419, one Ranadolph Ioenuted a laund warrant upon it as vacnnt hai, ailleginig it. to be public domain, by reason of the invalidity or forfeiture of the grant to Russell, first us a noin resident, and thaen for- frudulenit description of himself. A RIch Veini oh' Cspper has just been discover. ed ina Georgia, near the Sixes Gold nine. It is thirty feet ini thickntess, and the ore yields about fifty per cent of copper. A numbier of imaportant discoveres have ailso been made in Kitox counsty, Ten. In Blount county, of the hatter State, an ihrnetie coal, of excellent quality, las also buen disovered on or near the line of ihe Raubun Gap Ruailway. The annonaneements of-the tindinig sof eins of minueral .wealth in vatrious parts of the Uni are so frequent as to attract vory little of the attention which, if true, they deserve. Scorr, CA LnoUN ND WEBSTEft.--A resolution has unatnimnously paissed the Legislature of Ken tucky, reconmmending Congress to pass the act ereting thae ranik of Lienit. Gener-.d int the army of the United States, for the purpose of confher ring said title upon anjor General Winutield Scott. A resolution was also passed cotidoling with Sonth Carolina and Massnehiusetts uiponl the death of Johnt C. Cahhotun and Daniel Webster. A young girl aged 14,'nameod Williams, was murdered in New York ont the 1st by hter moth er, She had been senit to purchiso rum, and having fhiled tio proctiro enough. was brutually .xedA or tate so a ..o. caus her dath. DIFFICULTY IN GREENVILLE.-A correspon. dont from Greenville, S. C.,. writes as follows: " We had considerable stir among the student hist Thursday night. A Insge number of us went to the Post Office about 9 o'elock, and when the door was miooked by t.he Post Mastei-, several of the students pshed to, and lie, (the P~o!t Naser.) wi:h.a stick, enwmrn-need a.violenlt strikingr in the faeen( of those in front. The ef f'et wi, one ol them (Mr. itii:n) got hiis nose badly broken. The Post Master (.1r. Thurston) locked himself behiniid the counter. The students, becoming very much enraged, were resolving to break through and take ven geance upon him. but were prevented bv.brotho er Springer and others. The next morning they rallied around the office determined to mob him. Fortunately, however, Prof..Foriann happened there in time to ca!n them the. second time. They then prosecuted him, and- he is to, tand his trial at the Spring Court Thue the stormn has somewhat abated., and' we are waiting the issue." CAVE: SFRPrG -During a vi-it or an hour to Cave .-ping. we were much pleased to note the mnemy evideivces of prosperity and ent erjprise that met the eye all around it.. It has receumly bmilt three Chureties-Meidodist, Baptist and Episco pad. Its several schools are pletty well attend ed. We learned tlat the learn Female Hihi School and the school under the supervisory care of the Masonic Fraternity, %'ere well filled - nere is rm for inore scholars, and thosre pa rents are inexcusable who do iot make an efiirt to gire-rheir daughters the ed.-ation required in the domestic and social stations they are intend ed to ass'mne. . The Mal-.Sehool, under the con trol of the Georgia M. E. Conference. is not so full as it should be, but a pretty fir heginning las been made. The building t*,r the College to which this school is designed to be prep:aratorry, is now going up. The anount of funds, we be lieve. reqluired fior its constrnetion has been ob tained. Enerprise like that exhibted by our Cave Springir friends deserves reward, and may be proitibly imitiated by the citizens of Rome. Rome Southerner. FIREF NF.GROES N rtwsoUan--A came was re eCtemily broinght befoire one of tie Superior Courts of Missouri, in which it was sorught to expel a inilatto froin the State under a statue of 1817, which declares. ihat no fre-e negro or mulatto shall cotne to that Sate ninder any pretext what ever. -11 was coitenided in) reply that this stature was nneonretiitional; -aind thit Alisormi waim hiind Iy her own soleimrinip ct and agree. menit, by which she had pledged herself never to pass arnv law prohihiiig airy ei;izen ofalny one of ie Stares ot-his Union from emigrating to-iM is. onri, and. enjoying all the privileges of citizens of like class in this Slates. The court sustained tie. noiion and dismissed the proceedings, de. elaring that i lie Legisla tire of this State had io right to disregard and violate the solemni imlipact entered into by 'issouri in order to be adii ted as a State of the American coniifederacy; and therefore that the :let prohibiting free iegroes and niilattoes fromn enigrating to the State w:as unconstitutional ar.d void. A VALUADLE RE3tEDY.-The New Haren (Coin) Plladium says: "We are able to re. cord another ease of tie complete core of crysi pelas by .the simple aplientiton (of the raw cran. berries pirindedfline. The paient was a vounig lady. ...ide of whose free lid become so mine swollen arid inflamned that the eye had becomi Closed, arid the pain excevsive. A pioultie of craiberries was apilied. :mrd. after severa changes, the pain ceased, thre i nflammai~tion sub. sided, aitd in tire ouir.-e oil a couple ofdarys every vestige of the disease had uiisappieared. The case ocenrred in ihe faily of ione oif the editoirs of the Palladimirn, anid we ranu therefore vouch for its truth." AaaoN Dean's WV!FE.--The Paris Patrie of a litre date has lie follorwinig: " At thle last Tuileries ball, thre brilliant toilette of a st ranger with an incredible number of diamnonds attracted tre at tenitioni of all present. i' a mnomniit. the ittertiori was chanug.d to tire Wost intense enri osiy, when Liruis N.pnoleon was observed to acost. the lady' .o'n~i.m:in some miomnenrts ini coiversatiirn. Th'le etmignma was soon solved, Tie hady was the widow of Mtr. Aarin Buirr, firerh' Vice President ofi the Uniited Stares. withI wiiri Lonis Na;pinle.mi was oir terrms of ini nimiev wthik.t in that courtory, anid at thle rend oh fifen years he hrad recognised the widow of his nld Air'ericani friend.'' This pro'bablly atlhudes tri Madamrre Jumiel, the weahb Iy seciond wife of Col. Bnirr, whorr obtained a divorce fromr him a few years previouis to ihis decease. She owns a large lanided estate on tire islanid of 31alta. Cirnatit igirer. A CvnnioUs CAsE.-A enrriotus caise recently cane upi befoire tire Recorder's C.urt in Sari Francisco. A certniri John Sith i had given a ent lemian a brass button ini lieu of a ten-dollar uldi piece, arid when, several hours afterwairds, his attrent ion wa~s eal led tio the miatter, declined giving aniy redress. The charge was fir cheat. ug by fablse pretenices; but Smuith showed con elusively that hre had never pretended that. tire butron was of. airy value, andh tie was inot liable to the charge of~ c,nimerfeiling, because it as riot a cuinerfeit enrir. Th~ie lecorder, aft er a l-ngr hy examiiat ion, dischrargedl thle tunie as be ig oin'd to winh io law would.plriy! AMEASUJ:E:mENT5 Of'klAY iN lSUJ.K.-Multipiy the lenigith, breadtlt amid heighthI of ha~y into e.wch oter, anid if iii s hay is aumiewhmat seuled, ten sod yards will 6-eigth a ton. Clover a ill take 11 to 12 yards a tuon. A fugitive slave was arrested near Milwaukee in the .ith., amid put in jamil. Aim excited niob socir collected, brokle open tire jaii, rescuied the uegri, mind hurried him elf to Cant.ida. Thre mmi-i itarv was canhed out but arrived dfter the hun was over 'The owner of the.jd.hm'aind his aids were arrested uon a enrarge of ds-sail and battery. THmE PHrsCETON UNDERi oI:DERIS FOR SPAIN. The United States stemirer I'nrceton. Corn. tienry Emigle, tias received saiiniig rdrers-mt. is presumed four Cadhiz, to ake out, tire result of re delibrerationis oh tire Cabinet on thle case of tire 1lick Warrior ~Shie is getm rog her supplies on buard, anid will ready to sail at ar momuernt' C'nA.-The Washinigton Sentiinel of Tues day says: -We have gnod reason to believe that our governnent w' ill take prompt, menasureA for re dreing the~ wronigs of our cliizenis amid publish ing the insolence tnf Spainslr agenrts at Hlavarna. We do nout dnobt that in a few houirs all' tte p roper amid necessary steps in the pnremises will be takeni by the Presidetit, anid that there wdil be a speedy coumnmuniaion opened on this sub ject bet wer'n -thre executive and the legislative brances of the govenmfent." Tme court must ained the granrt on birth grounds. [r decided that Rnxssell's residence, with tine in tent to mnake iris homire in Tlexas, departiing onrly with mire purprise of brinigiing back huis faimily, enrtitled him to enter the lanid,aznmd that-construe 2ivey amid legally, the dormicil of Iris faimily was vithi hii, anrd Iris declaration thrat his famuy was vith him, was legally coirrect, miecordinag to the aws nof Texas. The departutre, withI a bonafide utent, to ret urn, did not, atreet the domicil ne nad acquired, amid time grant of' lanmd, thecrefore, riured to Iris heirs.-Courier. MOAL. SAustoN vs. PtuointToaR LAws.-At .cventioni of temperance nmn, held art Wood. utnock, Vt., on Mjnidary week, thre following reso utirn, amonrg others, weas adopted: Resured, Tlhazt we believe thie cauise of tempe nee h ias declined since the enactmuent of time present strimngenrt laws for its sunpporrt; aind that t recver the ground already lust by ili legisha t.:o upon tins subject, it is necessanry to thrive tie question altngethmer from thre political arrena, and to return to the good old way of conivin eng meni of the error of their ways by the pow e.: f reason. TEu RESUL.T OF PAS~oN.-A gentlemen nunmed Scarborough, of Prinrce George counrty, V irgiiia, whlile in a temporary fit ofi iiassioni, on S unay last.naecidently shot hmimiself byv thrusting to the ground, with violenice, the hutt of a gun, causing it to explode, arnd seniding the load into his body, producinig wounda from whaich it is th.,.., t ho cmao recver WF. see it stated that Dr. Speer, of Mellon ville Florida, has raised 20,000 lenons frot 250 trees. Hejis said to be the largest lemon grow er in the country. ADVERTISJSG FOR AWIFE.-D. U W. Clifford. a young gentleian lving at Leavenworth, 4i1d., recently advertised inl the Louisville Detnoernt for a wifle. He wrilts to the editor that he ii thoroughly convinced of the advantages o adver. tisingy. Hie snya he has receivel, in answerto his advertisement, 794 letters, 13 -dnguerreot vp likenesses of ladies, 2 gold linger.rings, 17 lockm of hair. I copy of lk. larvels's. " Reveries of a BacLelor,' U. himble, and 2.doien shirt buttoni He ought to be convinced.' . When the Anierican ting was unfurled in Tamt piean i aged Spaniard was heard inveighinj with lugubrious earnestness agaitnst the perinn. city with which the flag had pursuted his fort nutes "I was de Spanish Consaul in de Louisenanne but soon dat flatg was over me dare. I live ir de Texas, but dat flAtg follow in dare. Says I I go where de flag never come ; I come to Tama pieo, but here is dat flag ngin. I believe I t to de dei il, and see if tla.. same flag will fullo.i mte dare." The Keowee Courier states that Fort Hill ha! been purchased by (l. A. P. Calhoun, froim hit mother, Mrs. Fioride Calhoun, reliet of the latt J. C. Callhioun, and will be immediately ocenpiei by him. ie returns to his native State with at ample fur une, neeumulated onl the f'uitful s oi otf Alabtna, and hereafler the vi.or to the sa. ered preei'tets of For. Hill will he entertained 63 the stn in a m:nner % urthy o' so distingus:tea a fat her. HYMENIAL. MARRIED, on Thurslay the 28th inst, by Rev S. P. Getzen, Mr. Tuos. .1.. Ttneasoo ant A1 uis FnAseas Ass ELizAur-rn, daughter of Mr. Wi Thurmoneti. lnl of this District. OBIT-UARY. )teo. ot the 6th inst., in this Villige, in the tweinty-fifth year of his age, .AM l B N 11 AM tIthe yuung.-st anil last son of the late .John W. Bun Ium, of Low n.-ls County, Alabitna. DTn-:, of Canc.-r, at his residenee in this District tin W,-detistav the I it day of .nitnary last, in the 6sth vear of ia age, the Rev. MO S SW EAR E:N GftN. The ileeas--d . was a nan of ex-mplary character, and if ttany high anl ,tirling virtues. though quiet, modest nad unihtrusive in hip, de.piortment. - ikoises SWV.%tv.NxmNGSr was h..ru in Edlgefielt.1 District. and lived h. re du:ing tlte whole of hi, life. And I bei..ve that he sl bore himself uge-m the theatre on wh~eh he acted, that since his e e -ase, tit enemy of hts. if verly he had an unenv, enn pit to at sitng'le net 1-f his life, that ml.erits the r. priolnitn of mn. Itndeed, his life was as free fromin sin, a inertal existence ever hiecmnes, mid i was esteemed a pe'rson, iose'sitng ntot only thi purest religio'n, but the tit uiitless itt.'grity. Witl his virtue :tnd religio'n, he was a's. persevering and industriius. and ho nnply proivided for all the want< ot hi. fionilv antdl h,.usehol]. lie was a tov intr hu..hantd. an in'dutlgent Either and master. and . kind a.' tiit ntShul friind. I It- was irdanedi a.\linister of the Baptist Church of w'ch Ie itat bwett a nIm btiter atnd regular com mn1tttieant many yenrs before his .t-ath. Ilis mem hershtp was nt Mount Zion, % hiell was partly unde his Patral chiarae, whe-n Iii.<e vnitn,ction with it i :1tnd1 with nil earthly concerns was severed by his H enve'nly Father. Hie dlied int the fut!! triumpht of the fatith he prio tessed. ; and it tmav welt bhe satid of him., that It -foughlt the giw..I fght. he kept the faith," and he h:ts gotne tio wear thtat crown of rigrhtee.iineu's pre p-ire*d f'or himt, andi for all those' ttha gain thte i tory over. sin an.1i hn-mt impt1erfe.-thi.t. attd tio weal the robe o~f spoiltess whtit. int the gloriious armiy the. fitnally f.tithtful, whio 'urrotund te Threi i GuI, tand whonse gr. at leader and Captain is Jleha vah, Lordl and Go.t.. lie lef t adevo't wife'. n' large umheir of chit dren .ande ennneeltts. nd. manytt fr'iends to mt.urt their m.eeinir h.-renvteent in, his death. T. one uf his age., eath is ee'trally a kind visitiir. b eno'tse age atnd- inflirmtitv have de-.t.royeud his powel to di, h.od. It wail atl~wrwjise .vith our friend. 11i viid eannot well be tilt .1.' 1is e'xamtph'-, ttis pa ternal enure, h's wholesoime namtttnitionu. :and his wis ounatsel we;.. f invnlatble tmomntu lto all w~ho wter coinntected. i'th hinm by thte ties eitter of blueod . religion. C. COMMERCftIAL. Correspondence of the AdvertiLer. 1i-\.\l BUlt;, alareb 25. Co-ros-We have 1t.i1 a good demtand for thci article tthriiughiout lt, week, ait a slight advattce ir pries. .Sales anud receipts have beent to a fair ex tettt for the season, aned prices Itave assumed'i it n tpwar'd tentdency. W~e gnttote aSI extremeis 7 to Ii ets.-thte letter tpric f.r a strictly choice nrtict.. Thle de'crease itt thte 1. eipti of Ciottott at nll the Pits as comtparedl with l.n-t yer is 610,000 hales N., new features int the Watr tnews. I). For Conmgress. MRa. En,'ro't :--Pease annotntot' iuin. P BlOOKS us a Cantdiilate fir rt-electiotn to repre entt thte V-ourtht Cotngrestsional D~istrict, ctonsitig 0 Edgeheld, A bhevile, Lauur.-tns. Newberry and Lex~ ingon, in. the nt.xt Congress, which eketiion will be held itn October next, tnnd thereby greatly oh i~g -. M.ANY FRIE~NDS. Er Tus Frienids oif Cot. A . C. cG.\R LINGTON resetfully anntountce htimt na a C'alidate to repre set the 4th Ciongressional Distret, at tte electioti int Octiober iett;t To the Afflicted! NRvEra suf'er long frotm a Conght. At tis nge of the w.,rbiwhten ytit entn get A ven's Cutany Pre oss., it is a tritminat neglect, if yo.u do tnot cure it. ICall ont Mr. 0. L. PENN, Agent, and ge~t a stupply. Butler Lodge, No. 17, I, 0, 0, F SRe'gular Meeting of tit Lo'Jg willbe hbt i thi int!l otn Moniday eenintg next, at 7 o'clock. -UEO. A. A001t60SN, See'ry. March 29 It - II Bezaleel Chapter R. A. ME R G RU LA R Ctonvoca:tiion of 3EZA LE EL . ClA TERof R. A. M., wilt be behil eon datturday evenin~ tnext. at 7 ,'cliick. A full attnd atnee eof 'ttl thte hi entberse is reguested ns business of impttortnee will be birotght before the Chnapta r. .~la 2.A. R A.\SEY, M. E. 11. P. Removal! MRS.it~r E. M. WARD, would ' nfrmhr friends atnd customers, thtat ste has tgnin Renmived to her old hiomie at ttte Retry, onte idoor East of thte Episcoip~i Chu~rch, whrwith nmany thanksk for past fatvors, she soli..its a ~otiu:.tee or thteir patrotnage. Ah.reh 29 3:Il Soaps. A L A RGE and fresh supply of famaily and toilet ..Soaps, just recived attd for ate by Dr. A. G. TEAG UE, L)aUGaarT. Edgefiehd C. H., March 29 tf It Extracts for the Handkerchief. AGR E~A T variety just received atnd for salte by Cl Dr. A. G. TE A G UE, DRUGUIST. Edge'leld C.1t., Mar 29 tf 11 Rat Poison that is Rat Poison. Dr. al by A. 0. TEAGUE, DatecatsT. Edgefiehal C. H., Mar 29 ' Sf 11 Veratrumn Viride, JUST received frtom thte Latbratory of Dr. NAa' wooo, and for sale by Dr. A. G. TE AGUE, Daunots't. Egefield C. HI., Matr 29 if I1 Confectionary. C ANDIES, Kisses, Sugar Plumbs, and Suga: Sands. For sanc hi' ~r. A. G. TEAGUE, Datracts'r, Fi.-alh rCu . onMa 2ert t 40 NE r 0 Dr N ha reeived ioi Fancy Small Plaid find StripA SILKS, to be cut 'n any quantity. &er Ladies and liids D)esses; Plaid Faney- 81LKS, of elegant styles,-to be ibut in any quainity. Pich IlIoniton and Nfnltcse LA CES Ifich Iloiton & lualtepe Lie COLL ARS., CHTEN ISKITTES and UNPERSLEEVES, of th lateist inpoarttion ; Fancy Neck, audtSash RIBBONS, of rich and ele gant stylen t Ladies' Fr'ch Work,-d 'Muslin UNDERSLEF'ES, trimmet? witla Vallencennes lAceej ' Fani-y-flnrege l)L A INES, of new Sprmg ese5nsU; Plain Black Lnwns and Mourning Barege d'laines y Enulish PRINTS,.of new and beautiful styles&z Maret 29. if 11 New Spring Goods-AdditionaL Supplies! WILLIAM SHEAP. Augusta G; received this day fromii'ew York Fancy Piidl SILKS, for Laslies' and Mi-i" Silit Dreses. at very low pries.;. French Printed Jaconet and Organdie MUSL1N5S of new and beautifu stylies: Priutel BA R EGE6 and Silk TISSUESfor Ladics Summaacer Dresses; Pinin lA R KU ES of the most desir l-l I Plain White & Black BAlREG.ES et Plain ;and Figured lilack Silk GRENAD Zd Ladies' Dreses ; - Fancy RIBBONS, of new anal elegant styt&i'LV- 'i"L - Real Valenciennes LACES, of extra .w1h Jua'ity; - * Ladies' Black Lace Applique MANTILLASo latet Paris style's; Ladli-S' French Lawn and Plain Scollop HAND4 K RCIIEFS: Ladies' Wide il-mstitehed LimUn -Cambrie ancl French Lawn H ANDKER'F$, for ourning; French Lawn and 'inen CAMBRIC, of extra qual.ty ; L-diele' Mearnina, Faney Spanish. Sandal Wood & .Bri.Iat F.\ Ns, of rich ani splendid styles lanev GNINGtl1.\1,8 and Einglish:PRINTS, o beautiful slyl.-s: - - With a variety of other Goods sa tieiti e prm vnt senqan, and] to all of wh they spetfully invite the attention of tiheulaiti March 29.)- if 3 A! PEOPLE'S GAZETTE. " MAxa nIOXR rCA?? ." THE CkEAeEST MONTHLY IN THE SOUTH D1vrOT -ro DT Pvsao.oar. Ivoir.NR. NATURAL Hs -roav. L.TRATae, AND PRACTICALM 3ltictsc. Cg- Publiahed at Abbeville C.-H., S. C, at $1 per annua, in adeance. to" No family sihould be without it! JOHIN DAVIS, M. D. Editor and Propre o A bheville, Mar 25 3m, ~ Executive Deparine COLUSIBIA, Mar 24 1854. rT HE M ED ATLS exeenited by'order of ikii Ei I eentive tear the friends of tice deee.nstd mle lb.-ra eaf the Palmaetto Regimaent are comaajlted,ind wilt be. dlelireredl when cnlled fear. Ity'aorder. B. T.. W ATl', -Seery. f Mnreha29 1s -t Augusta Hoteil a AUGUSTA, GA. W. P. STARR,'Proprietor. T HI sh OT EL is now open taf.tli a a the aia5 eaf the Pnsprettar teaoV give tIL factionc tea all who inesy flavor ham, wh a' thc ir pntrecange. It is cenctrienlly siuatedl on fral Areect. aand conevenienet tea thc dtifi-reunt liail Rease Dets.ji Pca.sengaers lby the Gesegn Rail Reol, wi;l be furan steed n ith breaekfuast hefoare they tease ; tha. lby the.- Saullh Caratian tinit Roend, with dinner, andI thos~eby the dIay traian oantle Wanesbearu' Roaid. w tic supeper. Thea F~LINIEURE, 13EDDlXNG, &c., in- this heatel is all new, anal it wilt be the enedeavor of the, SParoorietoer to render alt who um, patroiie hica comgafertblce duringa thear st ay. Acagusta. Slar 27 3m . 1 Ware-House, Wharf;, Dwelling and Lots for Sale. 1ILrL be seold! toa the haigheaet bidder, upon.the.. V premaise., in l lamebura, e'n Saturday. .221 A pril next, that V'aluabhle W AR E-lJOUSB Eand. Wil.\RF atn.I LOTS ttnceed, fear several.years eacenpied by .\r. G. WAuLIe~n, and s-well and fa. voratbly kanewan as anot tea need further de.seription. --A LSO--: Tlhe Conmeoalieens D~wellinag, near the labove .men tiaeed premcises-, naow occupied by Mt r. Bucxx urrax. The sale will be pesitive iad withoaut -eaerve. Tieans-A Credit of Twelve mocenthes wilt be giv ea upona Banakablle peaper, bearing interest with ap prved security. 'RORT. WA LTON, J. .1. IL A UK WOOlD, Asesignteas of A damas & Burruughs . Tlamburg, March 27 41 -1 Machine Shop. SrTwrTD ON Fox (REEK, ONE AND A nIALr IL.ES Warr or Canoxes POND. TH S ubscriber would respectrully aineaurcee to la is frienids and the publie generally,- that hae centiaues tea carry oan the above buiess' under the mosaat faveernble auspices. heeing situated, near three Saw-Mills a here athe difl.ren~t kinads of material cas be lead at thme leawest pries~', and having sulhieient wterpwer op-oe his nehiner,itd'ilb eaucr at! comp~letitaars. which enabl-s him to o0'er the follwng arrticles at freom FtFT'EEl to TWENTY, Per Cent LOW ER than the Augusta pr'ees, viz - Hotel, Family & Children's Bedsteadst PANEL DOORS, WINDOW BLUNDS, SASH, C., Will Repair all kindas eaf Forniture at the residene ofr anay eone whos eaay favor heimc with a calt, on the. moast reasoanable Sermas. GEORGE D. LANHTAM. Mar 49 owtf 11 W ILL bo e suk beforwe tho Court Hoeuse, on the first Monday in A pril next anFINE CiJEStNUT HlORSKs -h- Alve y ears old this Sjaring, by Boeltan, damn by Le .aa. A ny person wanting a fast goer and a fine lag harnems heormse wilt deo well ta atted the satse, 5 Sniad hearse is nt saled for any fant. Teramis oft sale cash. TUOS. G. BA CON, A gent fair Jan. J. Humcpharoya. Meareb 11 It 1 Lost N the Village or ite vicinity,a SILVER PL ATED C A P tea a Patenct A xtetree Carriage. The fiudeer will be suitnbly rewarded on leaving it with Mo Gregaor & Smith. hMar 29 2s 1 Notice. A LL Persons indebted to the Estate of M. E. Hio lingaeworth, den -l., up to the timeie of hi deatee, are requested ice make iemmediate paymenic. ne those ltycving demands against said Estaete will present them properly attested. D. F. IIOLLINGSWORTHAdm'oL Mar29S if . 11 iNotice. LLPersona indebtced to sie Estate o11ie .late I Mj.Walnedeo'dl, aiR nanke paymesnt by, h 15th day of April next; and all persons haviang demands agiainset said Estate will present thei duly aattestd, within thec same peciod tas noic ihrb givenc to all parties 'interestedl, .tiat a flual .settle-' ment of the Fsatle is capeeted to be mcade,;on that, day, at Edgefieldl Court Hlouse. .T-G'WA LL ACE1 Adm'r. Mlarch 22 *.T. 4t 10 A