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THE EDGEI!D ADViTISER, IS FPUBLIIZD EVEa WEDCSDAY MNLKING BY W. F. DURISOE & SON. Two DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Tv DOLLARS and Frry CENTS if not paid within. men-hs-and THREE DOLLARS if not paid before t expiration of the year. All subscriptions not distin ly limited at the time of subscribing, will be consid ed as made for an indefinite period, anti will be cc tinued until all arrearages are paid, or at the option the Publisher. Subscriptions from other States mi INvARIABLY be accompanied with the c.%su. ADVERTISENNTS will be contspicnously insertedl T5 cents per Square (12 lines or less) for the first I sertion, and 371 cents for each subsequent insertii When only published Monthly or Quarterly- $1 r-quare will be charged. All Advertisements not havi the desired number of insertions marked on the an gin, will be continued until forbid and charged ace hose desiring to advertise by the year can do so liberal terms-it being distinctly understood that ci tracts for yearly advertising are confined to the imii %liate, legitimate business of the firm or intidividi contracting. Transient Advertisements must be p for in advance. For announcing a Candidlate, Three Dollars, ADVANCR. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to paid by the Magistrate advertising. GENEBAL WALMRS SUCCESSES. Tats famons Fillibuster is said to be carryi every thing before him in Central America. I brifliant successes are gradtally transformi him before the world, from a ren'ass Robb captain into a daring Revolutionary Leader. is now thought to be by no means improb. that he will eventually construct a Federati Republic out of the distracted States of Cent America. Upon this State of matters the Wa ington Union discourses in the following plat ble manner:-ED. ADY. The rapid and remarkable successes of Gi Walker in Central America, the favor w which he has been received by the inhabitan the military skill, political sagacity, and love republican liberty, which he has manifested, concur to inspire the hope that lie will, if cot tenanced and properly encouraged, be enabl to re-unite and re-consolidate the now separal States of Central America. That is said to I and seems to be his object. Should he succe in accomplishing this great object, and in fout inag a Federative Republic, he will entitle hi self to the thanks of mankind. We are r now speakin- of Colonel Walker, the Fillibi ter, but of deneral Walker, the military he of Nicaragua. Called in to aid a revolution. movement, his sword and his political talei have raised him from an adventurer, a Fillibi ter, to a regular commander. le has subverl a bad Government, and established a bet Government. That Government has a regula chosen President, and Walker is the cho conmjander of its forces. Whether, if he si eed in reuniting the separated States int compact republic, they will remain apart or a mately become incorporated with us, is a qu tion that already invites the attention of stat men. For ourselves, we incline to the opini that if abolitionism does not dissolve this Uni we will, in the process of time, gather unc our mattred wings all the States on this cor nent. However, be that as it may-this thi is certain, that if the States of Central Amer be formed into a Federal union resembling ot it will speedily obtain large and valuable see aions from- our own Anglo-Saxon populati In a generation or two it will possess a popu tion as brave, as intelligent, and as conservat as our own. Should it then think fit to beco incornorated with us, it would no doubt be ceivel as a valuable adjunct. Should it, on 1 con:raury, maintain its separate nationality, wvould be pleasant to know that we had a resp; tatble and prosperous republic so near to< doors. We have been somewhat solicitous in regr to the new Rtepublic which General Walker endeavoring to establish, and of which he I already laid the foundation. We consider G' eral \Walker as a valuaublo auxiliary in the hr nes~s of carrying out and enforcing the Mon doctrine, and in preventing any foreign interti ence with the affairs of this continent. We confesa that we have looked forwva wvith much anxiety to the recognition of 1 government he has established, by our o government. It is not of course for us to< eide upon the propriety of receiving this or ti man as uminister from the new government. Tihere may be private reasons for not receivi one, that would not apply to another. Indet our President and his Gabinet may have reasc wvhich seem to them satisfactory, for not reel aizing the ne'w governimetnt at all. But wvithe pretending t, know all that they do and t ktnow, we incline to favor the recognition of I new government atnd the reception of' a minisl from it. It is vain to say that it is not an este lished government. It is. It was built up bj sponitan!eous popultar revolution, aided by im~ii ,taldierst fronm abro.adl, and is not the result of fIllibustering enterprise. It does not become us scornfully to say, a especially to Republies, and Republics Ion ja at our doors-a wait until you get older." Whl esta blished, it is our policy, cand their due, toi enagnize thenm and receve their ministers or ott international functonaries. Such a scornftul jectionliwouold be an ill requital for the kindne we received in our troubles anid in our unprol ising inmfancy. If the government asking reco nitwtn, be a government die facto-not of a n mnent, biut of a reasonable duraution, it is o bouinden duty to recognize it. Such a gover ment is that of which we speauk. But there is another aspect of this subjel Shall we, particularly in these trying liim when England menaces us wvitia wvar because our assertion of, atnd adherence to the Monr, doctrine, forsake, give up and abandon the on eficeient agent in Central America on which can rely for help! Shall we suffer the ne Republic to be destroyed by England, al Walker to be shot or imprisoned as a base Pt tender? We do not here speak of Walker an individual, but as the exponent of a gre American policy. We can now make him valuable auxiliary and should not treat him an enemy. __ Onro INvAstoN OF KAsas.-Tn response Gov. Chase's war message, a Mr. Todd hasi troduced in the Legislatiire the following ret lution: WVhereas, it is a matter of general notoriel that Kansas Territory is being invaded, fro time to time, by hordes of hostile ruffians, wl are plundering and destroying property, bute ering the innocent inhabitants in the most crt and wanton manner, and setting at open defian all those rules and principles which ought govern the intercourse of man with man. Al whereas, the Executive of the United States It been appealed to in vain for protection :-Ther fore Resolked, That it is the duty of the State Ohio, in the exercise of its "popular sovereig ty," through its Generatl Assembly, to raise, art and equip five regiments of volunteers ; to pr vide all the necessary provisions, munitions, ci pay for six months' service in Kansas, to pr serve the peace and protect the settlers from I depredations of the land pirates who infest tht Territory. * - KANsas Amo FcN.-The undersigned havir constilted with many prominent slaveholders the District, as to the propriety of calling meeting to raise a Katnsas Aid Fund, for the pu pose of assisting those of our own District wi may feel disposed to emigrate to Kansas. at support Southern Rights and Institutions, invi their fellow-citizens to meet at the Court H-ou on Sale Day in March, to organize a socie for this purpose: 0. R. Faust, L M. Ayer, Jr., A. P. Aldrie W. A. Owens, J. J. Maher, B. H. Brown, C. Brown, J. L. Davis, H. Brabham, J. M. Brabhat J. J. Brabham. P. A. Raysor, George Move, J. Ryan, J. G. WV. Duncan. Jatmes Patterson, Thc Raysor, R. WV. Walker, 8. W. Trotti, John A ron, Johnson Ilagood.-BarnwellI Sentinel. WHREoUR Fasatoss COME FRO.-A go( anecdote is told of one of the Chippewa Indiar at the North. lIe was asked why tho Indiat did not copy the dress of our people. He ri plied:-" Me think we started your fashioni your men now wear blankets as we do, arn [From t'he New York Day Book] I LrE no GEN. QUEW, x. C., TO LEWIS -ThZP*N. - TLUN WAsNtKG TPN, Feb..5. - SIR: I have, for e ne in-. the labit of throwing all printed matter sent-we from the . h North, by vile abolitionists md inceidlaties, itito '+ :1- the fire. as? conalder their falsehtiod only sar. WEDN .- passed by the impudence of t4ose whp sept them; -r-4 n- but as yon (wifli sone other fanaties) have of seen fit to send me, overgrr own algnatura M f tcomliati o accompanying a do'ubt, -whether cotlect, an at there lie, or has ever been, any legal slavery n- in the United States," &C., I will simply say due this 0 ,n. to vou, that I am perfectly satislied you Are or Job W ,er w're fourself that 'yur every assertiirantIle *Thesnel-i subjet or slavery is as r:dse in-d iiebievous as pay up rea Dr- your conduct in sending them to me is impu. r Mr. dent, and insulting. - .-- t'eri on If you have humanity, as you profess, which you cannot make me believe, you may4 find' tat around you, and perhaps in your own employ. gg Tit did ment, much more needy objects of your beneve. HOOe on lence than mine or other slaves in the South. and 29th, I Go to a sewing establishment, perhaps within be one block of you, and relieve the indigent moth- .3W W er, who makes a shirt for six cents, whilt her - iEl .. little ones at home are, shivering for want of Egsiield fuiel to warm their withering frames, and.are fast from ;he S dropping into untimely graves fur want of food gg 0 ng and raiment to relieve their squalid wretched- informs us is ness. Go into the cullars. and underground saray t ng abodes of *hundreds in your city, of all sexes and Coucil-i er color, who associate together without even rags LAR and to hide their nakedness, steeped. in every spe- 'which resu cies of crime, whilst starving for every comfourt fhwn le, of life, aad show your benevolence to them; and forlohing ive I would eapecialy recommeugnd to.you to bestow t ,-l your benevolence on. those described in a.recent R6SET address tu the New York public, by L 4. Pease, J. J. K the benevolent head of the Five Points Mision M. OWING establishments, as follows- dens. "Five winters-dark and dreary winters- IT T .n. have we spent upon the Five Points, surrounded E, has ith by want and suffering, by boggary, shame and this issue. ts, crime. The fact of living here is not in itself . of so hard as the lack of means to supply the wants So all of the worthy poor. and to afford shelter and Tnim i in. protection to the homeless. We have been our Village ed compelled, by our relation to this people, to The Bapti, ed wittness little bare feet treading the icy pave- time a mo )e. ments, until the nails have been frozen from their voice) badt ed toes, to see their skeleton fingers reached out to by the-sam Id. us, and hear their cry for bread, when we have That m- no bread to give. We have been compelled to Thata lot leave the widow with her new-born babe upon understand as- her bosom. friendless and shelterless upon the hears her ad street, because we had no shelter for her; to Lry see boys ripen into criminal manhood, and girls A WORD its into wanton womanhood. We have been com- accompani is. pelled to hear hundreds of unfortunates beg in guage: ed vain, even in the name of our Saviour, for an. ,S ter opportunity to reform, and when denied give up ,,d , rly in despair, and afterwards die hopeless; and all to myself. en for want of a little of.that on which thousands in his' W we are prodigal. This is hard" , 'Is a When you and your associates have verified. ti. your professions, and relieved your suffering Tg es. neighbors, it will be time enough to send me And Iam s. anything relating to my slaves, who, old and An idmed on young, are well fed, clothed and taken care of- No such >n, better, I am satisfied, than thousands of those are eviden ler who are beginning to doubt " whether there be, to clothe Iti- or has ever been, any legal slavery in the United sent them n States." Until. you have done these things, I sent te ica hope you will refrain from sending me more of tUm. Go tp, your false and insulting communenations. aneter i rs. JOHN McQUEEN. cannot ful an. LEwIs TAPPA, New York. we know i ive - LETTEr 10K HON. W. EOYCE Mr. JAs. me House OF REPREsENTATIvEs, deftly exer re- February 7, 1856. Epren, I he Mr DEAR St:I received your letter in which It is now it you ask my opinion in reference to Southern. now wh( s-inmigration to Kansas. The pressure of busi. that has at tr -ness does niot permit me, at this time, to go into Lthe subject very extensively. [t is impossble to FUN1 'is exaggerate the importance of Kansas to thme SSouth. If we lose Kansas, we lose Missouri, TiHE folk as bring freesoil to the borders of Arkansats and Capt. BAs. n-Tennessee, and will hatve tostruggle frthe remarks th s-Indian Cottntry behind Arkansas. Kansas is bevle oeemphatically tiekey to the future, and if we eal. r-would command the future, we must commansar.Ho Kansas. hwca rd - From the best information I can get upon the patriotism he subject, I am satisfied the current is setting I tvodd g vn against us in Kansas, and that It will certainly being a wi ebe lost to us, unless the South puts forth all her with the re -a energies. Tro acquire Kansas, it will not do to spoke a pra ~rely on a mere Southern sentiment, inducing pliciiy of I g ardenit men to go there through devotion to is in full: dtheir section. You must combine the idea with To CAri ""S another, the- bettering of their condition ; in mer for the Sother words, making umo ney. The North under- go with you ut stands this great idea perfectly; hence their Em-- i were foun iigrant Aid Societies, which combine fanaticismi en"mes, and money making. If we intend to struggle for Jht met erKansas, we must likewise combine these ideas ; elose youa -we mtust form joint stock companies, for the pur- Cor.. Btm a pose of colonizing Kainsas from the South. The th"'""sa ad noney thus raised wvill be expended in aiding a IhO colonists to get to Ikansas at the cheapest rates, personal cn nand buyiung land there. The share should be nput at -a small price, so that the entire South may Feb 13, go into the matter. Thus all may Southernize ren Kansas and make money at the same time ; for A 000 -the land which can be bought at $1.25 per acre, erwill in a very few years sell from 85 to $20 MA"Y *1 -e e.ee. wilt visitt s I have not time to do more than to indicate Court. 1W Sthe course which should be pursued by the good time I gSouth. we duhtn 0. I ardently hope thaut thme eintire South may be tly. The uthoroughly arised upon this great question of to on this v empire. tie' pai 1 shall be v-ery willing to coot rihaute to the One othi extent of my abilities in promoting this mote- of adding mient. II am very glad indeed to see that the public heg our fri lmind in our State seems to be aronsing ilself to cintly do a - the importance of the issue, one far more impor- namne to be *tant, to my mind, than who may be the next merit "u"* .President. Yours, sinicerely, apology (fo W. W. BOYCE.. as Mat. WV. W. HERBERT.IToul aa IDF.DICAToN.-On Sabbath last, says the N. ,*b as Y. Observer, despite the snow storm, the newh Baptist Church on 13th street, Dr. Teasdale pa. and cornh tor, was dedicated to God. It was planned by kets, and to 1T'. U. Wailter, Esq., the architect of the Capitol shrewd cal n.extension, himself a member of tihe Baptist some tune1 o.conmmion. The steeple and spire are the chances arn finest in thec city, and indeed a new style of at much k ychurch architecture needed to be inaugurated in weeks ago. m Wasinmgton. Dr. Ffaller, of Batltimore, preach. provision 10 ed the dedicatory sermon from I Cor, ii: 2. prospect of h. For Idetermninedl, etc. Dr. Burrows, of Richmond, ascertained el Ipreached in the afternoon, and the pastor at States for ii ~e night. Southera Baptists hrce Contributed lib- be establish to erally to the erection of this house. &c. frmt i-+ -ished. If as LAW OF LIBEL-The following ~amendment plus produc e- of the law of libel has been submitted to the hoe mark: Pennsylvania Legislature by the [Hon. E. Joy livingshoul af' Morris: mnh.I n- In every prosecution and in every civil actionmoh.I n, for writing or pttblishing a, libel, the defendant pies ae a- many give in evidence, mi his defence upon.the t atrial, the truth of the matter contained in the ihe provisi e- publication charged as libellous; and such evi- viewi that is dence shall be deeme-d it sutlicient justification Go or 70 mi at unless malicious intentions shalH be proved, either ask-in ________for that arti HIT Efut AGAIN!1-The citizens of Eastport, spare in Eu IS Missouri, were so well pleased with the conduct for even h:j in cf Mr. Rust, of Arkansas, in his " affair" wvith now rule. aGreeley, of the. Tribune, that, immediately on greedy to a r- he receipt of the news that he had cudgelled cede of mom *Horaeo, tey procured and forwarded t$M.by merely idRust a gold medal. The maedal bears this in- plu in the te sriptiomn: P'resented to Hon. A. Rtust, M. C. you mtay b fromArkasas.by his friends of Eastport, Mi*- and after all I sur." ndon tereverse side, "Hit him h again!" SRN ,SiNUL~An DEATH OF THE LATE MINISTER OF genial in it ' P:nu.-Trhe Petersburg Intelligencer has receiv- to bloom. -ed au letter from Lima, Peru, dated January 9, Trho "cold :1856, giving the following account of the singu- Fahrenbreit lar death of the late Minister of Peru to this busy turnin counitry: morrow eni to '-The late Minister Plenipotentiary of Peru Mfarch witl o tr Unixe motts, aho diued tothis coun- by gentle al ,tyabout si otsao idlately in Lima in to nature, v Ia singular manner. While asleep he swallowed Pwrta Sthree of his. false teeth with the gold band whichPoeth confined them, and died from the effects shortly emur ibute ,after Efforts were made to extract the teeth, ** witn"ss* but without.. succes." ito Spring. -- - - - -TUE TI THbE feeling - ' throughout the --raise aid for em R SlMKINB, Efl10R of the districts. - ' Kansas wduld ; Sa-Ja the eg YGEFi~L), ,127C. : &tejnti S89AY, FBSUARY%27, 856.-9 'but neat we in -- The subjoinai isvlaii Z0on , appears to us-to ~W u isthorizedgenlt to ives-werwnntic I receipt for the same, all unpaid accounts AlcATruun, a Bee, either rur Subscription, Advertiing bands of emigr ork. We hope all indebted will J1ol these bands do - 5 tbes even nme , Jf~'rsg tn e ml'irthm ti the good cai ilySale-day, eithe W. will also receive subscriptions for the KansiasAidt i Light," anidreeipt for the same. meeting in adv - patch in what Z Rev. A. GAa:, will preach in the Court aim be to raise Thersday and -Friday evenings, the 28th be to enlist im t early candle light.. - . negro-each if p - that fund. Art :t.LiA LoGur, Eiq., 'has been 'ppoirteil leadership of I :eliency Governor; Ainae,-Magsstrate-for fiind be corinmi )istrict, vice Wm. H. ATKINsoN remoyed onin f Ate. somethsing of ill ate. -movement of I Va Hamburg Commercial 'Correspondent aimed at In w that an.election was hold in that Town on better do nothi ,e 23d:inst., for oue Member of the Town, the Spartan to a .consequence of t, tic between Messrs. Ho for Kans cit o on the day of the annual ekction- small pleasure Itel in favor of Mr. R. L. GYnTrY. The cot t entlemen therefore corpose the Council the Southern e ent yesr, viz: .Maj. . P. McDoNALD, Intendant. Di.ort aoe, INt, W. W. SAL, C.I KENNRY, R- He unites in hi s, Wit. MILLER 1and I. L. GNTR, War- bodied men, asi termination to Ile designs lue: E second article of'"JosRN OF THE PZo. ing a permane been received, but it arrived' too late for his companions We will gise it a place next week. GEN. MIcQ ELSEvWERE nethIag that wil be Missed. MCQUEEN to was a fine contralto voice taken off from called furth by o' Monday last by the Augusta back. lition duocumen t choir will miss it sadly. At the same Since the timc t excellent young lady (the owner of that left a certain e i adieu to her Many friends and departed a convenience."-of tho TArPA. oung lady" and those "ma'y friends" will not remember a our allusions.. Lightly speel the bout that Isearty and lio a tier new home.: representative. extract from a i "Glorissa's" Verses. in reference to with you, sweet friend! In the note which that notorious] is your verses, you use the foltowing Ian- thence learn to ridesamid4t so e whln this, whieh has just seized mde, to hastens to shed ke lines on the other page. It makes me say lightly-tasked what the German Muller says to the brooklct ind re and il ither " poem his the way I was going . thoroughfare o 'hither, oh -brooklet, say! hideous localit u hast, with thy strange murmur, we passed thro ermur'd my senses away.' stood three dist sure Vot will echo,-' Yes, child, something on their lips I murmured your senses away." o thing, " GLoaRssA" dear! Your senses passed, they sli ly where they ought to be, impelling you very remembr rour pure fancies in poetic garb and to pre- little further of ror inspection at the door of our old sanc- the door-sil of on! Strive to improve daily! Send us stretched upon oce as carefully finished as possible. We knee Threi y make up our mind as to your merit until .me par rou better. them (poor thu . *go-sport in the fel Retired. 'screaming frory S. FARROW, whose pen has heretofore been remember hon rised upon the columus of the Spartanburg demonium, a t as ceased his connection wi.th that sheet. before us, glar n the sole car of Mr. T. Svono FAa- every one he stilt doubtless preserve alt the interest any fonl deed l .tached to this spirited journal, all this and rn - e centre (if that CbS POR KANSAS EIGRANTS. like them hav toble Woman's Contribution, gilded coaches >wing letter from a Pendleton lady is a model, of African sei L., in a brief note reqnesting its piublication, tthat thiere is m at the chain mentioned is one of considera- Five.Points a here, ladies of Carolina, is a bright exemn- whl Sumth. v many of you will hasten to do likewise ning, how admirable It is to see woman's 7asia thus drawn into play ! " If I were a man ITws t weith you." There spoke a heroine. Blut gave cxpsresio aman, she is compelledt to content herself " Washinugton >quest-" Let me send a man." And there all prove hims ictical patriot.-Blut wre mar the noble sim. sidinig officer. his letter by giving it piece-me~il. He~i it hn itep injustice toI oin -.E. B. Bvr.r..-Sir: I lhavs read your let- lition fanaticis ~ease of Kansas. If I were a man I would ... i.I believe its as much our battle, as though position in the ilit at our hearthi-stunes. Let us me'et our the South as fn Ethe gate, andl at the ramparts, and ntot that their term ra within the citadel. shtort one, thter o what I can. Let me bend a man. I ern .gold chain to do it. I trust aitd hope that reckless fury n iRnD will obtain subscriptions to carry five one good must sen. lc Repubhl *u have need of more, write, and publi..h it ; Blastceran lie time comes for it, we wil cut off our ms etil ibelishmenits and expose theiu to sale. differences, si INE. OF TitE DAUGHITEaLs OF TiHE SouvtH- against the cota 1856. imay puossibly b -- -- section. Shiu D TIME TO PAY--HELP US UP'I lucky influenci our District subscribers who are in arrears now, then ind< is place during the approaching tgrm of. indeedt may ihe e beg leave to suggest that it witlllie a crushed andI d o pay their little dues to the p rioter ; and never be. Sur o- they will heed onesuggestionimost read-. once strike han olid men of Edtgefield are seldom appealed Isive, for the pri rise in vain; and of such are the Adver- o fthi o r favor we will venture to ask: DesirousA o our already long list of subscribers, we Scr~a: The mds, or as many of them as can conven- 1st Cirtzs. , to bring along when they come a new 2nd Cmit entered on our books. We are resolved to smells. favors, which is at once ocr reason and 1st CIT. Ant asking them. ' Il! ! ....--....-&2nd CiT. Co MPROVING PROSPECTS. 1 st Cir. Ant appear from all accounts, that the fears of 2nd CIT. No is to the approaching scarcity of provisio'ns I1st Crr. Wet unnecessarily exaggerated. Bhotha wheat 2nd Czr. Oh re declined latterly in the Northern mar- 1st CiT. But lie opinion has been hazarded by soume 2nd CIT. No ,ulators, that this decline will continue for 1st Civ. Th'le o come. Pork also has fallen, and the 2md CIT. YeI that bacon, of the new crop, wilt come in 1st Cir. Son' wer rates than were anticipated a few 2nd CiT. Yei One cause of tis favorabale turn in the I1st. CiT. Ini 1 arket unquestionably is, the brightening out tlte pulic peace in Europe. Auother, is the now 'towna wheti in fact, that the provision crop of the United 2nd Cir. 'Th is last year was truly immense. if peace I as yuu say, its ed in Europe, the exports of bread-stuffs 1slt Cir. Thle he United Staie. will be rmaterially dlmin- cil, I believe. at the same time, as is probable, the sur- 2nd Cir. Ret e of our country shall be thrown into the 1st Cir. And t, we can see no reason why the cost of 'it was their asp d not grow less and less for the next six jin spanking coi -our immediate section of South Carolina ihut the people tpresent running entirely too high. WVith' pure draught of ;prospect before us of a general decline in he bitt carryii i-market, and with the known fact in 'woutd'nt it ! corn is selling at 55 Cts. a bushel witin 2nd Cir. 'Ti le of us, our people are doing wrong in I 1st CiT. Ilos g or giving more than 75 cents a hushel Shakespeare hr cle. There is a large amount of grain to where-if I rcou gefield District, hut held back, at present, close it to the c ~her prices than the excessive ones which 'tite donie, 'ti This, we respectfully suggest, is being ,afraid that is's degree ;scarcely justified by the christian iMottAInE's ofli ala, at the samae time that it is unstistained ? right. And the prdentiat censiderations. Put your cur-!| yon ! market at once on fair terms. -Otherwise, 2nd Crr. We ut incommode your needy fellow-citizens Itake less for your produce. SENATOR w recent speech ir THE SASO..ternational mist Sat hand. The sun-light already grows. -wing tip of his avernal warmth. .Jonquis, are, preparing " I may then, Birds are making matches for the year. to get out of oti tern" is over at last. The mercury in. the Clayto'n-Ilu indicates " Temperate' Farmers us .te. in Central g up " the stubborn glebe." Day after to- the rtyde de the reIgn of Winter. Then cometh which will, ini :his blustering winds, soon to be followed andl iinterest oh pril. Hail, dear. Vicissitude! Thnu art 'hat contrast is to melody. We bless the tarnd or any othi gave thee birth. Humubly let us render Iercise do~minin f gratitude to Him who has persmitted us haen smn .. the boundaries ace again tiss glorious changing of Winter hutt I have faith SWELLING-ACT QCUCKLY. 'on this continent, or Kansas is evidently on the increase ultimately promolt South. In our town State, efforts to lrine-laid down boy upon the tripartile grants are making in a large majority selves by any treat If the tide had begun swelling sooner,, nex, if we and the ilmost certainly have become a Slave Me it, any portion id. We may not le too late as it is; A sentence or ti tend doing should be done immediately, re-terate an abom paragraph, from the Carolina Spurtan, spite of the neighb I indic'te the right mode of actin. cline to think that I i Edgefield trusty nen who, like Inj. which our Govern re ready to take the dirertion of stahl that is, after negot ints to this interesting 'ferritory I If al settlement of the niot exceed the number of twenty or first exhansted. heir equiiment willibe aet h ing donet ' THE CHE Ise. We are to have a meeting on | MW. regret to MR r at noon or at night, to organize a present rating ver :iety; and we would suggest to that its highest market tnce the imperious necessity for dit- would be nearer i1 they.shall undertake. Let the main road, carefully gni a fiod at once. Let the next olj--et and reaching out i mdiately as many emigrants (with ai inttuligert portion racticable) as can be ont-itted with -not paid, and iv n d, tliirjly, let tie society see that the We incline to the i his party and the trusteeship of the this stock is an un, ted to reliaile and efficient hands. LAt In the first place e promptittule, manifested in the quick a long time after t1 iinj. McAaTtua's Spartan band, be I road along-sido of iatever is done. Otherwise we had years previous it h ig at all.-Here is the extract from of the roughestani which we allude: And the calculati as-who'll follow? It will affird no one, whether wi to the friends of Kansas in this State hore-back, wu S artanburg, without talk, show,-or horse-back, w ui about to furnish her aid in establishing plank in.preferenc anse in Kanimas. mire. But, as we WllArtlatir, of Thickety Fork, in this became really goo a Ede emigrant,,will start from the i onday next on his way to Kansas. time than was eve s party twenty-five, six or seven able- getting back into i d also two slaves, and goes with a de- custom will of Dec see out the fortunes of ihe good cause. itng lands for agriculture, and becon- Secondly, the bi it resident. Success attend him and er stagnant for.son that amount of tra UEFN AND LEWIS TAPPAN. country which it' we publish a letter from our General that during the ar Mr. Lawis TAPPAN of New York, for the better will the latter's sending an outrageous abo- excellent stores of for the General's especial inspection. VAN and Roo-, tI I when Maj. NATtANIEL P. EAvxi goods houses opem nphatic message for another member to Ma. PENN's Fs family (christened AaTiua,) we do lishment is looked better thing of the kind than this from Hamburg. est rebuke of Lewis by our high-toned livelier times. TI Let the reader especially remark the odation that will eport of the Reverend Mr. L. M. PEASE, must result in inc the shocking misery of Five Points, from every qunriei tell of New York city; and let him direction of the IC despise the pseudo-philanthropy which the Edgefield & C :hi wretchedness with averted gaze and Thirdly, it is t crocodile tears over our sleek, well-fed, entire people wh and contented negroes. Within two will in a short tim ty yards of Broadway, the most brilliant to give it a consta the Great Northern Metropolis, is the travelling custom called " Five Points." Once, in 1853, dirt road be good ugh this sink. In a dilapidated porch, vised, is already ipated young women with laughter up- of the Company, it frenzy in their eyes; and, as we tion of the Road, onted a maniac salute in our ears, the is but the part of i ince of which makes us shudder. A aid of their patrol t, a drunken female lay insensible on venting that term a filthy tenement, with one limb out- fellow-citizens of the pavement and uncovered to the and of all that rel oo were the miserable children of these lightened and too its, squalid and uncarel-for; somine of ness the decay of gi!) essaying the mockery of childish the Edgefield & ( d seners by the pavement's side ; others solving within the itnger and disease. And well do we to sustain its exis , in the very hear of that horrible pan- a condition to im] dL dirty, ragged negro iassed suddenly begn. ng insanely with his red eye-balls upon To the Compan hanced to meet and seeming ready for up your spirits ye tie surroundings rhight suggest. Yes ! knows no tutrning ich more is to bie found in the very you. Regulate y< reat city where thteTappans and others receipts. Improva battened nind thriven antI rolled in economiacally as p ,and groatned over the imaginary evils of yon) to make vitude, forgetting or ignoring the fact and act accordin; tire destitution and miisery and crime in the music, like no thani amoing all the shaves of the may yet reward y metnt. And all n hurt artigle of ou .last issue that we Ma RANSEY Ii 1to the hope, entertained by certain veywell-selectet orrespotdents," that BSAxxs mightarter the otne above des If a decent fellow anid an impartial pine- ica interest, and The manuscript hiad scarcely passed tmost every descrii ner's guide, before tl,e announcement 1kere is a capiti -onituittees catme to hand, bilac k with master of Cirncint section. It is tnow mjanifest that Abo n inmends to use its present triumphant Ditrintr my tern Federal Legislature to insult and injure of this urflice, it wv ras thIs can possibily be done. Kniowiing let ters from Wash of triumpht will in all probabiity idestia k th ersil is no telling to what excesses their '- call fur Dead Li ay carry them. Yet, with all its evils, One iday an ei result from the present predomuinace of whoe branyufi anism. Southern memtbers il ai- rail roads, loutngei come together and, laying aside minor cointainitig the aft, mtd shoulder to shiouldier in battling andl burst into teal imon foe. In this aspect, every thinig "dOwuh asked Pos aworking together for the wveal of our for me. I spect :i Id Southerners, howvever, from any on- nota wake smeie I a, fail to unite as a band of brothers Aeiywda is otr cae a Ten (aid, Mr. Post Mls ed ioucaeadesperate one. The I asked him hii pall be prepared which is to coverotnr after a regtnent fri graded future. But surely this can aisy if you plaze,' -hSuhr -evnCnrs ila thiatlhis sister was slSuhr e-nCnrs d twritten by himself ds o an alliance, offensive and defeni- Bos-roN, CuttcAG( servation of their homes and the salva- " And is Slichta mtry. Let us look for nothing less than "o I gn' I explained to hi DRIET' COLOQUY.flee to which thiey biEF COLLOQUY. lo ncosre time, were sent to Pu~i Squre wthinthe ncloure. Ollce at W shlin1 What's the matter with that pump?! tainting anything v. Out of fix-won't work--water them. "God blies ye I pray whiose business is it to put it ia Citidhim" i wot Chicago were two inci'sI guss.addressed to both, nilsIgus.ed, it had been ret why dotn't thtey see to itI received it. knowing, caii't say. " Sure and I the tler if they know about iti that's what ye cal yes, they all knorw about it. thoutghit it was Bri won' aceabou it.Ye see, Mr. P'ost 3 won' seeabou it-ould folks that lie they wo'n't see aboua~t it. ried a nice Americ y are going to do so though, I suppose. on~ a steamboat, at , suppose they're a going to. "h ,i sar ted fr e of these days. lettu-r contained a some of these days. wife for a prisint. he me an time the pulic mtist go with, wrote ilhliasi the water, which is the best water in Coumut i rder- here it i~, andh llic Lt's a act-mnst go without i t-and, Bad luck to the si he host water in town when in order. Post Matter." ptresenlt Cout ii is ai cold-water coon- Afer olfering tat caused me, lie left .1 coll-watr counil. Iletter lie ntroughlt it enti-aeruni.ce lie didn t unt that being the case, would'tt you say From a chapter :cial ditty to keep the public putnp oos Aonnassars 0 dition, so that not only the v illagers ing samples. Trhc large might know where to go for a Ihis wife artl chaildr the cooling beverage 1 That would less touching in ont g out their cold-water prinuciples, Go, sheet, and (I would tha rond'nt be nothing else, certain. Freighted wit? ever, its no use talintg. By the by, Across the Ib s a line or two abutt a " wvell" some- 0-r thee wvill Id only think of it, I'd copy it andI en- Tto these will mnei. Lset me sees" If 'twere well To itb rero we-li 'lwere done quickly." l'm Adtouv Sexactly it. I-Il just step down to Across the latu i, borrow his Shakespeare and fix in 'ly iornew n I'll sendu it to the Muir-would'ul Ye's know I II[ wotul. [ Exeunt ambo. Trhen swiftly . ...4 4 ___.' (oillon, ye r Is He not Rlghmt. j heating away, t.sun of Massachusetts concluded a lt esg Congress on tile Claytont-Bulwer in- The other piecei inderstanding, with thte fo.lowing sum- Rail road, iesvs All of you r, that the only way, in nmyjuidgment, All utfut r preent emb~arrasu'ment is to declare Shaitti ill wer treaty null andr void-to ntegoti- j Uncle San merica f'or the pirotection of our trant- To' preven is that coniry. 'Te abarngatin of I presetu non heath to war. It is the poilicy State,rota ny judgmntit,pirumoue thu futaure peace . T~ira le cuntry. I would vtite againtst the For aIrs J treaty if it were before tis to-day ;for 'rthis is en -e to make an arrangement with Eng r foreign P'ower that we will not ex- Bait these extract over any portion of this continetnt. I tractive parts of the ay with the polir- that wonl extend Ithirihlingnraie of the Itepublic bylawless violence, nraie in democratic institutions; I belheve sketches of Stage-c te uniditio ofths cunty xteds ieposal rri~gc the interests of humanity will be ' iTu X OXVILLE R aEGISTER A d by it. Agreeing with the doc. RAILROADS. 10r. Eveprin his admipble1i er Tn: Aviiista Consiitutionalist quotes 1l treaty, I would never ind or. y obligations that we will not an paragraph from the Knoxville Rgister, it people who live.n the territory de- the several proposed railroad projects in wi of this contitaaL" Carolina: r- at the last we omit, as they but " We observe a controversy is being inable Freesorf-sentiment, Et, in itough the colhiins of the Augusta pap rhood of a hateful provis, we in. tirtihe proper terminus of the railroad pr . o , that city, anil designed to tap the line of t he extract We give points to a qconneI and Charston rond. The two points Mens .might not err in adoping- araswderson slid- FAgefield. S. C. If ti ations, to arrive at a fair and liber. this section could have a choice in the could point the citizens of Augusta to a v4 matters m dispute, shal have been argument in favor of Anderson, in the f making an outlet at Anderson, from the 7911 -P .rsad to.A ujata, much of the trlade that4 ATH-A3rPLANIf RyAD. ~. rily..pasavet that road, wopld thus find.a y tfiat the''tock of'tiis road Is'at cess to market at Angnsta and Savannal r low. Fifty cents in the dollar is ias it appears to tis, if tle Angusta road he value.. Perlaapsoven a lower-notch to Edgefield, all such trade will of necessi e mark. And yet it is a wer-mtc itely to Charleston. This road is one c ma. n etitiwell -mnada ble importance to the people of this po ded, laid iith txedletifmateriai, country, in as much as it would shorten I n the direction of a wealthy and Augusta about one hundred miles." 'o Edgefielr'M District. Still it has The extractshows one thing very conela ow set down as a bad investment. that the Register knows little or nothing )inion that the public estimate of ter he is writing about. Edgefleld is not just one. quesion as the 11 terminus of a railroi , it should be remembered that for from Augusta;" neither is there any con ie completion of this work, the dirt position between Anderson.nnd Edgefield it was unpreredentedly fine.' For Anderson and any other point. On I d been *(especially in Mlntet) one hAnderson in looked to as being virtually ii I most difficult roadsin the D qstridt. minus of the Edgefield as well ar of thi n was reasonably made that eYvery Valley ri eo t. t rue, the Edgefeld to' h wagon, carriage, buggy, or'on reach a higher point than the neighborho I. as a matter of curse tratel ar market in Abbeville District; but there i s to tugging through its mud and with the Greenville & Columbia road wl have said, the dirt road suddenly Tight an to Anderson C. H. Thus Andern d and has remaiued so for a longer to all Intents and purposes, our upper tat r known before. It is now however the eipected'Rabun-Gsp trade will, by tha ta original condition and much more fow down our rad just as certainly as essity attack to the Plank Road. track wer* continued alongside the G isiness of our Village has been rath. Coumbia track from Newmarket all the ve years past and has not drawn to Anderson. de and visiting from the surrounding Again, the Register apprehends that was wont to do. But it is hoped were run down to August by the way proaching Spring a rapid change C. If., All the trade by it "would of nee begin in this regard. Besides the Charlesion." Pous our Kpoxville broths Missas FRAZIER, BRYANti, SULL. location of Edefield Court House! H ere are to be two more new dry. thogh it were somewhere entirely out d in March or April. In addition perhaps intle latitude of Orangeburg; mily grocery, anothersimlar estab. will find, by examining the map of Sot for, to be opened by a merchant that to go from Anderson to Augusta by These are cheering evidences of requires very little more curving to the El e competition and spirit of accotm- route via Lowndesville and DoRN'S mine be naturally engendered thereby West. The actual difference in distance reasig the trade of our little town the angle now made by the Anderson br -; and as this increase goes on in the G. & C. road, is scarcey three miles; an th Regiment, by just so much will of no reason why it could not be made Ieatham Road be bensfitted. time by cuig off thatangle. o be confidently expected .that the But the Knoxville editor's conviction al are benefitted by this enterprise that if once a train freighted wit produt e discover that it is to their interest yond the Rabun gap gets as low down in t support, so far at least as their ln of Charleston an Edgefleldit mustine will go, whether the contiguous tinue its course directly to Charleston. AM or bad. This changs, we are ad- and foremst, a connecting link would ha' oming about. The mooted failure from Aiken; which might or might n Nhich would result in the demoli- Grant though that this link is to be b has brought many to reflect that it then? When car-loads of the valuable >rdinary prudence to contiibute the our great Interior shall cross over into S4 iage on all occasions towards pre. na by the Blue Ridge railroad, they wil ination. We feel assured that our like travellers with carpet-bagg tn hand to the Dark Corner, of Liberty Hill, direction according to the whim of the mc ion of country, are at once too en. destination will be sed at the putwe. public spirited to pass by and wit. loaded for Charleston, to Charleston they so laudable and useful a work, as is for Augusta or Savannah, then will they heathaam Plank Road, withcut e. out in those cities; if for Columbia, of c melves to do all they can in future bia will be the recipient. The btilding o tence and to place the Company in down the Savannah Valley will doubtlem rove and continue a work so well useful end in carrying a portion of the traide to Augustat. But it is idle to snppo r we would earnestly say: Keep to diminish the poruiois of either Columl Jt a while. It's a long lane that lesion. If the latter city saw that such v .A better day may be at hand for rslcni edutdta h ol mur Toll-Gates and be chary of theaaktohebsnsofcsruiga die steep grades of youtr road asfrnAintwad neso inhro ssile. Do tall you can (each oneAndosoterynekwthtuca 'our road draw. Hop, for the bestbebitaslndhtitwudcae :ly. Stand square to the front. Face taewt hc ete h ultb men as you are. A generous publicLonevleoraythrultcud our commendable spirit of improve,- otnBti ra eebitfo ny yet be well. iEgeidvilgtoA usathr I AMONG THNE MAi BAGS." seonttby halto.Sew l. s for sale at the Post Office somewihabucfrmorodtoAknk books. Among them may be found tu tasalcs h ol etil ignated. It is a work of real Amer- eiiaeqoao teRbi.a rd w ill be perused with avidity by al- h antuko urra ol edo tion of readers.afodnthtctanSvnahery0 1 anecdote, detailed by a witty post- datg htayenrei n nep ati: cudakfr-vr aiiyi atta itE DEAD LETTEa. drv hog n tecanl of service at tlhe G'eneral Del ivery Thrisnoerugstntatmyh s niy custom, upon receiving dead ington Cit y, to make a list of the I l alodetrrss ti h ato ts to whom they were addressed, cnie eltepoaiiyo rft ot the lobiby of the office, with a notice,Ititoofntecaehttisosdr iteri." brate specimen of Erin's sons,enieyithbakgondwilte andl broadl shoulders seemed to de- ino te~odrsi ietdt h n with an eve single to Americanmnicetxpdtusfoteatim I into the odIce, and up to the beardiunendmaifcted.Treput esuid list. He looked at it amoment -s. I spoke to him throught the win,- et onst ifeetplctabn at was the matter. alorgtig esol ekttgtaa Master, I see ye have a daid letthier i ahuo u netet.I hsv sester in Ireland's daid, and it's sirit her a tin pound note to come to peae ouhl h rjce deih kin ye tell me how long ses bin t oda feulpoiewt n o nanie, found the "letther," andony5mie ni him to " rade It, sir, and raide ~ tit tinnlghamr opened it and told him not to cry; ; o vytaeadtaecrano h not dead, but that it was a letter lheRdebsns n xcl dpe and directed to-Michael Flaherly,'isspotveylrendwahyoti I di, Mr. Post Mlaster?" - aoia hr il en xesv t,",said I. qirdt nueispoprt n ucs aid, sir I" . bt obidteN~atra oNwMr n that letters not taken from the of- ok dn.Teewl en atn -were addIressed within a certain what wsi called the. Dead Leue.runi bsnesscraelTebur toin ity, and from thence, if con- avistera.H h l'bsti i alube, to the persons who wrote Iqtr s otefriiyadwat fa or that, sir, hut Michaei lives in Ibig n auasieo deilo Id not dispute that, btut Bioston.andHewlpeaeskw retegatmsu distinct cities, and the letter was aindsrtordeadthaswr i and that Boston being the first a ained there, and his fiend had not b:"fw ol tantepoe kii ight Bloston was in Chicaga ! anidtts ehado nodadhgl nel I a daid letther, is it!i Faith and Iofaunasygthtewulhief rget and nt the letther, was dad. [aster, 3Michael he writ hometole husndlar to the EgfedadA ived int Chicaga, that lie had mar- jTi stefeigi l htsoeo o an lady, that she was a isea'-cook w reteasrin htAgsawl d that they called her a nager. So blntoertuitrssifsellloec A merkv, the ould modider, Mlich-. give tae there illegant rinags (the Iad ntuh nyfail ehdo air of ear-rinigs.) to give Slichntel's suebbitsshchw ldareto W lhen - we lauded at Bosto~n, I urtv utmo eea huadSu letter, toald him I was gointgto mtt ont the name-M!ichael Flaherty,plnes andi putt it jn the post-and sure W e osyi lecnlso fti hal's sea-coo'k hager niver.git it. ~'ieavctn u ugfedruew the ethattdfRtchedGmetradeBostony tha "trtemeforthtube"hhadtht o dbe uilt ridfus as uetaoincy asa ani evr fte, henhe aie Btack thernae oftne all ongatdi r tiona a to e o pt n te ddrss "& ltCotbi the c dgfroman ANewma rtalroahed lerstan these ~sidolAndters'on.ut headed AgainL thDelReogister-.appehnd tha *o L~ras, e op hefol w er rm o OOA DVIC b tE.wa firt i frm aCaifoniaminrCthareve'rn. yos gntlemano anladbryh en t hme.Wehav red hins gnemapsih ladytude oys Oandtgrls tune: twlte following exlta dvicn po the ot curr allmy eartretlgatoge ino AnersaonveArgsation: thoucoud~cary me)qnisver itle yorecvn to su l the tin tuid, aros th sea.utiaeler vi youderit n yorslvs toine tn~tud aloving aWesa . a Tophe lawyadferenc who hasstancea ii~tet litle cas;Go &h .ais prof rcnly th ee miate, ansi belcomlei in y plwe, ostn reieaso ietyyforcoulnt benuy mad It bruug oth tle madtear, ida says hcutg ff hant, ang .qi w he scovlly e nor'wcnicron a , across theaseafo y ear tr ai nucceighuld wt brakut ricouse lto wil pusue saingan o fredton and o Ed afedi muforin ItemwelomethetMnyell coedrctly tons hrtough tWI ellthei heats ae tre. lng obresist in sayecing link wfuld hal fromy kn whifctl mglht the mightn Stou oean teed prorityhug sthatt linkwfo soe an with ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ hn!W carel-lped iits nhsc o of dstho i veryb that mysoul reeals.e hinseron: sha crou oventS Analsy thelac haidygenrairoallthy id s ofa dffeentstrie: s tedirfec pacriciplte ofhdink isteam steamoats hores, sages deswichalionw e ha iayxedatctbe ptit.t are pid.yur waes, aed for iChreto tens aprfet phey for totlitag ette bee Asial onaandei, ihn many the out nthhse cliet;lifforettemir, f-c documentbiiscarryt he r~cipient. w he builtd ing t twl se " ld Hrry"sneiultndir oaryn aComirton ofte this readolliiontade wthi Aga. u it s idletto suppo ityandbeteen thetotn, ilo diiih hoe,0.0 prio s . of eite om antrile hron.j aied mon.tey and ofit a thasuch300 atae~hiz Breutrenut, can oitvie obedlat she wiiould s ae fomtheligte anI lssa wkep to thcue thesin es o C ncinna hook.Thelodyeasitlbound and that itwudcet of etetedracalty ndgrahio trA ill which naeihe the Loustle by oac adenure a conete ia Edgeim ilg to guta, helore o thus at afsmael cnitehe wouedscertainly c ND OUR Written for the Advertiser. Onow CHILDEEN TWO lush ! Children Two are meekly praying Is~tern o Psyers they once heard a mother saying, When to l'er'bosom closely pressing earried on They "hed to'seek her nightly blessing. rs, riative Hsh! Angels Three are near them staying ted nomile Tohear tlicilittle voices praying. in question te people of Th4r tiny tiibughts are upwards flowing: zatter, t!ey An like young flowers the winds are blowing, :ry weighty So eto g mct t b ey to Light, their hopes unfolding, Blue Ridge Show within all the heart was holding. wil flece5ssR Ih 1 ~ wiig ees Uth! Angels Three,pn lcavengpe beling - I; whereas, WorilhChildren Two to thom were telling. taken down ty goexclu- O'er theta a spirit form is bending - f convidera rtion of the To ett4 each breath to Him ascending. he routs to They'rerisen ;-A nA to God light-fleeting The sained mothes hastes, repseting--- . ively: it is, All, all sie heard the children saying of the mat- Thete tomight by the bed-id'e 1rying t "point in Jd projcted est for that GO UuNroA10 R& W or between - i contrary' Fpr the, Advertjser. Is upper ter- TER ELECTOq. Q130TJN. e - Savannah MR. EDToi:-In ydtir issue of the Gi .Feb d wi not ry, I observeda short commuiention, oer'the s ud of New- nature of " )my People," addressed .to Messri. il counie MoNsa, LANIasum and myself, asking for dvin on becomes, dication of our course in the Legislature at the laag minus; and Sesion, in The matter of giving the election or connection, Electors of President and Vice President of, the if our own United State to the people. eenville & In answer to the above, as the doctrine of ac vay through countability of the Representative to the Constituewto is undoubtedand clear, and as I have no -Speech f dge road to publish-, nor any lengthened argument to set be rfsity go to fore the people, I will come at once to the subjee'. know the Now in making the explanations necessary in I speaks as defining my position, I must be allowed .in the oat f the way, set to assume the ground, that, in matters of a Whereas he common character or import, or where it might be h Carolina, necessary to make changes in the laws of the land, this place the judgmnt and discretion of the Legislaturq At than the alone night be relied on. But in all cases of great would tothe reform or radical change, it Is altogether pro ,nch of the per for the people to kld the Representative, at:d d we know not the Reptesentative the people. Such I view, till less in and have ever regarded the measure in question ; and I would hrre ask if the people of Edgefield pears to he, District haveevet defined their position as regarde s from be. the change inihe mode of electing ElectorkIJ 1se the direc- they in any 'y ever made kno'r4 thairwishes;or vitably con- designs? I there indeed unanimity of sritiment t y so? First There is not roost assuredly. re to be built Since 1852, which was the commencement of myi >t he done. service in the Legislature, .I have endeavored-to uilt. What arrive at the rml wishes of the people on this inb products of uth Caroli- jet but the general apathy and indifference. that I not come seemed to prevail, was to me conclusive evidsee choose their that no general dissatisfaction existed on their part. ment. Their Some change say indeed have come over them If they are within the last six or eight months, but if so, it has will go; if not been made apparent by any public demonstra be emptied tion. nes" Colum. And now Sir, since it is expected of me to vindi I a railroad eate my course in relation to this matter, I claim Isubserve a Rsunra your indulgence while I give a short history of the s tnha proceedings had, since my entrance in the Legisla i& or Char- ture in 1852. Varitus Bills were then presented -as to be the for effecting this ohject, and I we'l recollect that immediately the delegation with whom I was then associatea direct road were desirous of casting a vote expressive of the mn defence? will of the people. None however were inforrmed road could of any desire on their part for a change. . The Bills a current of were finally disposed of, at the Session of '53, by the way of indefinite postponement. The same state of thibgs e aws obtained at the Session of '54 as in '52: variousq ould be no Bills were presented by different in iividasda frora tit being different sections of the State, eaoh one differing ia he sa.e some particular. . Those Bills-eame pfor final wwing that action last winter, one of which was voted on and timandl her passed by a majority of one.' .And still Thus you perceive that ample time has been - to Augusta, aflorded the people, and if they have failea8 to portunity of speak out or declare their sentiinents in a matter sing people belonging to them exelusively, no bhame could pos they could sibly attach to the Represeutative, if, in the absence ehemdof instructions, he has not regarded it his duty to wisdom a, leatd them. t company. I am not aware of what is now the public sen tion is left tient. I am one of those however that believe 'hole atten. it is the peopie'e right whenever they think proper recessity of to demand it, but hanve not felt dispo'sed to force it mt of some upon them wvhether desired by them or not. ice, we re- But whether the exercise of this right would be us that with productive of benfic.ial results is not for me here to edy return determine. Considerations of this kind, and not :w, we are entire obijetions to the prvsosof the Bl bv and thekin d'referred to, nor any desire to withhold from the sp of con- people any just right or prviege, influenced to bly located some extent my vote int this matter. Besides, in bulk of the thte confused and distated cotnditidh of public sen to draw to timent, I preferred to vote for a Bill already acted n of South Ion and passed by the Senate. This was to give y-soots i'- the election to the [louse of Representatives, ehiek .We have jwould have 'essened the expense sonmewhait obvi, t,3 and the s ted the ntecessity of the Governor's convening the for profits Legislature next November, added to the conveni pleasen ence of easting the vote, and certainly would have the Cam- been conceeding something considerable to the up ewerry, of Country, besides serving asa beginning to further ir districts. ehanige if the people desired within the next four ithis popu. years. This, however was not allowed to be taken I assuredly up, as those that had favourito measures preferred es, Augusta that nothing should be done, rather than their own. e other day cherished plans should fail. Thus the matter ended. ent planter And now, Ma. Enrroa,ss 1Ihave maderall the ex ubsribe tent pla'ation I deem necessary in this communication, I gstry rAnd. will only add that it may be claimed that those who ro. hersef cast their votes for the measure brought before the e this best Legislature at the last Session, have taken the side cring the (of the people, and consequently have greater re nr from th~e gard for their welfare thana perhaps those of us who. h Canolina chtaced to vote differently. Be that as it may--let the people judge for themselves. For my own part, rticle, that I fi under special obligations to the people of my are by no District for past kindness reeeived at their hands; sorpre.e and while I have had no disposition to abuse in I pradcical, any manniter thte trust and confidence reposed in Sracican- me, I have endavored to discharge with honesty ramn-atnd fidelIty, the several duties devolved upon me during the short period that I have been engaged in a publicecapacity. * Respectfulli, every old' W. S. MOBLEY, and all read --+ ject of cor.' D11ERSTING ITEMS. - $$P Ma. EnwaID B. Wan, of the Firm of rammatical WARD, IluacaaD & Co., Augusta, Ga., died in that, y on a well- e ity on the 39th inst., in the 40th year of his age. them now, venerable g 3Twvo million acres of land will be brought inr. Sthe head to Kansas market on the 1st of next June. *ho to this g H"Iow -rO ac Harry.-Reason yourself out of I the habit as many desires as tyon can, and gratify as many of. ,mwhoehveo the rest as possible. :mselvec. G" Gen. Poanova, of Kansas, is leetaring in power of' Maine, and obtaining findls to help tie free Same mn ted, whtileofKni eriry with equal o astrioy there is not 32'Ma. E. Mua rst, pro-slavery, has been elet e and fas- ead Mayor of Levenwortha, Kansas. d icouse'' 3g The H~on. 0. IL. Ssrso EroN, of Miss., ha.. ced drank been appointed Consuti Havana. nis avr I"The Chicago Press estimates the gram crop iple have of Illinois for 1855 as fellows--180,00,000 bushell6 r ases.' of Indian corn, 20,0000 bushells of wheat, and 50, . .icia 000,000 bushells of oats, barley and rye. days ago IIT is unnatural fora Christiaas 'tongue to ba r eventy longer than his hand. bacco wasN 8W"' TH E Legislature of Mississippi have advanced tons were 'the salary of their Governoir to $5,000 per annum. out 1,200 8W" Wntst you go out to drown yourself, alwaya ed to take pull off your clothes-.they may fit your wife's second 'husband. f Alabama If you can live free frets want, and have'. herse, a minor a with to do good, eere for flo more--te rest is but niti,