Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, December 21, 1859, Image 1

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"WE WILL CLING TO THE PILLARS OF THE TEMPLE OF OUR IT MUST FALLW ILPRS AIS H UN. ...................,.. - -t - ...... .----'.-- - .2 SIMKINS, DUlRISOE & 0O., Proprietors. EDG-EFIELD, S BEI2,I85AI1ME XXIV.----No. 50. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY an order from the Ordinary, I shall proceed to sell at my residence, on Wednesday the 21st instant, all the perronal Estate of Mis. Sarah Cogburn, deceased, eorisisting in part of SIX TEGROES. viz: one woman named Rachel, and her five chil dren, viz: Jack, Ella, Emma,' Spencer and Sabry; one Horse, one lot of Cattle, one lot of Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c., &c. The above lot of negroes are as likely and as valuable as any in the State. TEnx.-For all sums under $20 cash; for all. sums over $20, on a credit until the first of No vember 1860, with interest from date. Purchasers to give notes with two or more gno4 securities. B. P. TILLMAN, Adm'or. Dec. 5, 1859 2te 48 ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. B Y Virtue of an order from W. F. Durisoe, Or dinary of Edgefleld District, we will proceed to sell at the late residence of John priggs, dee'd., (near Plumb Branch Church,) on THURSDAY THE 22nd DECEMBER NEXT, all the Per sonal Estate of said deceased, consisting in part of some 35 LIKELY NEGROES, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Plantation and Blacksmith Tools, Corn, Cotton, Wagons, &c., and all the present grqwing crop of every kind. TaxRs.-For all sums under ten dollars cash, for all sums of and over ten dollars on a credit un til the 22nd of October 1860, with interest from day of sale. Purchasers to give Notes with suffi cient securities. The right of property not changed until the terms of sale are complied with, and if not complied with, will be sold at the first purcha ser's risk. Also, at the same time and place, will be rented the Plantation for the ensuing year. SAMUEL BLACKWELL, Adui'ors. JAMES A. TALBERT. ' Nov. 30, 1859 4t 47 W; The Abbeville hnner will publish the above three times and forward bill to this office immediately. Five or Six young able-bodied Negro Fellows, TO HIRE OR SFLL TO AN APPROVED PURCHASER. D. D. BRUNSON. Dec 7 4t 48 ESTATE SALE. BY Virtue of an order given by the Ordinary to Mrs. Nancy Rearden, Admninistratrix of the Estate of John Rearden, de'd., I will proceed to sell on SATURDAY, the 31st December inst.. at the residence of Mrs. N. Rearden, SIX VALUABLE NEGROES, belonging to the Estate of John A. Rearden, de cuaset, and some OTHER PERSONAL -PROP ERTY, on a credit until the first day of Novem ber next, with interest from lay of sale. Pur chasers to give Notes with good personal securi ties. JOHN 11. HUGHES, Agt. Dec 7 4t 48 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. T HE Subscriber offers for sale that VALUA BLE PROPERTY known as the SALUDA HOUSE, Together with the STABLES attached thereto. - -eU.Z j bh Eighteen ogood Rooms, ten of which have fire P cis. -At printitl:t-Hous0 has a good run of custom. . Any one wishing to engage in the business of Hotel-keeping will do well to call and examine this property. If not disposed of before, it will be sold at public outcry on thefirst Monday in January next. pii-Terms made known on that day. LEWIS COVAR. Nov 23 tf 46 Town Property for Sale. LL persons wishing to invest their capital in Areal Estate, will find it to their interest to call upon the subscribers, as .they now otfer for sale upon reasonable ternus, the STORE HIOUSE, Situated in the Village of Edgefield, adjoining the Store House of Col. M. Fraz~ier and the Ad. vertiser Office. The said HOUSE bas two large rooms-one of which is at present occupied lby R. Flamnigan, as a Shoe Store; the other by A. Rtamsay as the Post Office. This House, unless sold at private sale, will be exposed to the highest bidder on the first Mon day in January next. For terms of sale apply to R. W. Tumpkius, or either of the subacribers. BEN. WA LDO, Ex'ors. J. N.LIPSCOMIB. Oct19 Uit 41 Negroes and Land for Sale, fXlLL be sold to the highest bidder on Tues day and Wednesday the 3d and 4th Janua ry next, at the place formerly owned by Col. Jos. Taylor, deceased, lying un lig; Generostee Creek, 5 miles west of Anderson C. ii., about FIFTY NEGR~OES, Men, Women and Children, most of them young and likoly. Also, the Plantation consisting of 1997 ACRES, Divided into convenient and desirable Tracts, all of them having a suffieiency of timbered, and moat of them a considerable portion of bottom land. Plats of the several Tracts will he exhibsi ted on the place by the Overseer, who will show them toa persons desirous of purebasting. The Crop of Corn, Foddler, Stock of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Carriage, Wagans Planta tion Tools, Furniture, and variouas other articles will be sold at the same tithe. Thbe sale will be positive tail without reserve. Tearms, which wilt be liberal, mznae known on day of sate. DAVID S. TAYLOR. Agent of Mrs. Nancy Taylaar. Pendlleton. S. C, Nuv 22 t 46 State of' South Carolina, I4N EQWiTY. Laauisa N. Traylor and others M1. 0. Tallmuan,a D~aviad H. Tlraylor and others. J U.\'DIE R an oarder of the Court in this ense I twilhl proceedl to. sell amt Eadgetieldi Caaurt llaatse a.n the first Slouday in Janaary taext, the follow inag p.,rtioan of the Real Estate of A. T. Traylor, ader'd., viz: THlE VALUJABLE LANDS known as the Homstad Place,ecantaininsg sevenateen llun -Iread anda seventy.eight (177$) aere., amore or e, hyig on t'uthetwn Creek ina this District. atnd aotjaaininag landah oaf J. A. laurriss. Mrs. Quarles. A. ti. tia-kinas, llezekiahl Edwiarads nuda otherc. This tr-act will bec .aldh ian sepaarate p~ar-el5, lat.L of which. w.Ilac 1,e xhaititeda oan the dlay .of sate. (Trhe paarties will t..ke naotiae atnd haive the plhats ready a..cordingly.)I Also, a M1 IlL SEAT aon Vuff'eetoawn Creek, at or tnea~r Libaerty lill, acontainitag two or three Te:nus.-A4 erodit oaf onte and two years, with interest fruin alayot sale, exept a.s ta Coasts which will be requairedt in Cailh. Pur chasers toa give hands with utale surety to secure the purchase moaney. 4SMlV,...sa Nov. 29, 1859 st 47 LAND FOR MALE. By comnsent ..f partiese, I will prpcedm to sell at Edagetieldl C. I., oan the first Mondlay in Jan uaary nuxt, to the highest baidde r, 383 Acre.4, Of A No. I Pine Land, baelonaging to the Estate of Juhn Kirksey, deceased. This laody of Land lies about one andl a half miles 5aouth East *of the Pine House, adjimnng I ands oaf II. H. Miller, Jaunes Mathis anal the un deraignied.' Thai. is first rate land, perfectly level, an I will produce Cotton, Coarn anal (irain finely. This Tract can be bought at private sale between this and Sale-day. -Terms made known on day of sale. E. P. H. KIRKEY. It is a Fact! T HAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND (Pine Woods) is offered for sale-about 1800 ACBES., More or less, on Shaw's Creek, known as the Addison Mill Tract. It has a VERY VALUABLE and NEVER FAIL ING WATER POWER, and is also well supplied with timber, smaller Streams and Springs-as also excellent ranges for raising Stock. The Land will produce Corn and Cotton and produce generally, as other Pine Lands. E. J. MIMS. Nov 30 tf 47 Land. T HE subscribers offer for sale TWO OF THE MOST DESIRABLE PLANTATIONS in South Western Georgia. One place consists of 1400 ACRES, well improved dwelling house, negro cabins, gin house and screw with 490 acres of open land, and in a high state of cultivation. This place is one of the BEST COTTON PLAN TATIONS in the State, well situated on a public road, in 6 miles of Bainbridge, on the West side of Flint river. The other is a tract of 2000 ACRES of choice pine land, selected with great care, 9 miles from Bainbridge, with 300 acres cut down and timber dead, ready for cultivation. We ven ture to say we will sell a better bargain than can be found in the whole country. Provisions fur nished on the place-if desired. For further particulars address HENRY HORA or T. A. SWEARINGEN, Bainbridge, (Is. Dec. 14. 41 49 Land for Sale. S I propose moving West, I offer my Land Afor sale, in one Tract, lying on the Plank Road, eight miles from Edgefield C. H., contain ing Three Hundred and Fifty Acres, more or less, bounded by lands of G. W. Jones and B. 11. Miller. On the Plantation there is a good Dwelling House-eight omfortable ronnis-Negro Houses, framed buildings, new Gin House and Screw. All the out-luildings are new and the plantation in fine condition. JAS. L. MA'HIS. Oct26 tf 42 Beech Island Land for Sale. offer for sale my LOWLAND PLACE, on the Savannah River, consisting of about FOUR hIUNDRED ACRES, and bounded by lands of Thos. S. Miller, Mrs. M. Mills, D. J. Walker, and the Savannah River. For terms, &c., apply to Thos. S. Miller or John M. Miller of Beech Island. ]3. N. MILLER. Oct. 5, 1859 if 39. LAND FOIL SALE. T HE Subscribers offer forsale that VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND whereon Mr. h. C. Tur ner resided at the time of his death. This Tract is situate on Rocky Creek, about 2 muiles frout Rocky Creek Church, II miles from Edlgefield C. 11., adjouing lands of Mrs. Mnthews, Beij. Cog umr and others, and -on tains Four hundred and 'thirty-two Acres, Halt sif which is native forest-priume oak and hickory land. On the premises is a good two Story Dwelling with all necessary out-buildings. This plantation is well and conveniently watered. --imbe-omnkundr-atvtn-srdntie A Bargain mety be had by early applieii6iito' the undersigned. Terms, to an approved purchaser, will be quite reasonable. J. C. SMYLY & CO. Aug 3 tr 30 Sherif's Sale. BY Virtue of suidry Writs of F.i l-uriwr to me directed. I will proceed to sell at Edgetield Court luuse, tin the first Monday and Tuesduy in .anuary next, the following property, in the fol lowing case'. to wit : George W. Willianms & Co., vs John L. Ilurmon; Thayer, Dewing & Co. vs John L. laormion: Other Plaintitis Severally vs The Sne, One Traet f Land contain.ing tight haundredl nd eighty asres, more o~r less, ho.,ndl by landls of Thaus. Perrin, W. BI. Dorn and thers. L. W. Mays vs Allen Franklin tOther Plaintiffs s The Same, One Tract. oef land containing Two housand ac-re-s. more or le-ss, adjoining lands of Win. Gregg. Mrs. Kisiaha Swearingen a~nd others. Isaac Bryan vs Wma. S. Marris, One Lot of aud containing four acres, adljoining land of Isaac Bryan and John Jurdon. R. J. Hankinsttn vs Amanda Holley, Adm'x., ne Truct of Landl containing Two Thousand ares, bounded b~y lands of Wade Gluver, W. P. Jones and D. J. Walker. A. U. Teague vs John R. W ever ; Other Plain tiffs vs The Same, One lot of Land containing ten ares, more or less, adjoining Li. MeD. Wever, James Swearingen and others. M. Lebeschsultz vs John R. Waver; Various Other Plaintiffs. Severally vs The Same, One Lot (whereon the Defenudanmt now resides) containing Four aeres, more or less, bounded by lands of WV. P. Finley, B. M. Rodgers and others. C. M. May for another vs Henry Smith ; B. F. Boone, Endorse. vs H~enry Smith, Endorsor, One Tract of Land containing Two hundred and Eigh ty-two acres, adjoining lands of J. IH. May, J. T. Ousts and others. Douglass Robertson vs. Permelia Abney andl J. B. Williams, One Tract of Laud containing Four hundred andi sixty-live acres, hounded b~y lantds of Naney Talley, Mary Culelarzier nd others, levied upon as the property of Perm~elia A bey. Traaxs--Cash. JAMES EIDSON, s.r..o. Bee. 12th 1T59. :3t 49 I. M. SiNGER & Co's. SEWNG MACHINES! THlE SEWING OF THESE World-Renowned Machines CANNOT BE E'KOELLED, EltU.M THlE FINE-ST MUSLINS TO A LIATIIERL TRACE! N0 diagrtta is required to prove that these Ma thinesw:uke the very be.<t stitch ever devisedl They succreed universalty, and :are wairrantedi for one year .-r lucre, if de.sired. They c-an heu -en itn *,peration a: the Millinery Shop .f Mrs. Mc.NEI L. ini this Village. These Ma--hine.- wilt be sotld at the same ptric-e -here as at any .f the Art-ncies. ..r at the print-ipal Estaisme,.nt in. New York, the freight onuly Mr. GKt). S. McN 11lL. nio exprit.,eCd Ma. e-hinist, will attende tot Settinig tup :,nd giving in structions on all Mnehinites stabl. LEiw1s JONES, Agelat. Machaine Nee-dles. Silk, Threatd, &c., always Ont hand at the Millir.cr Sho.. Edlgedi. 0. ii., A pril 13 tf 14 CANDEE & McEWEN, IT FCai MUKERLS & .JEWEERS. HAVI'NG thtis day formed a IACo-partnership will occupy rite to-otms next adljoining the PostOffice, atnd will nive the STRICTEST AT TNTTON ton all hu/ness entrusted. to. their care. JEWELRY andI SOCIETY IIADGES made tu order and warraint. gg" Particular attentioin will be paid to Watch repairing. F. HI. CA NDEE, D. F. McEWEN. Bd.a. ,id. v. 1. 1655 0f 4 l-INE BUIFF HIREY W E, the undersigned, having se Cured the services of Mr. H. L BIRD. as a Teacher for the ensuing - year in the Literary Department, and of Professor T. 1. MOSES in the Mu sieal, will open a School on the first Monday of January next. Our purpose is to establish a permanent School; to give Young Ladies a liberal education and pre pare Young Mon for College. The Academy is one of comfort, convenience and retirement; and moreover, possessing a de lightful and healthy location. Mr. BIRD is well known throughout a large portion of the District to be a young man of deci ded moral worth and of literary attainments. Professor MOSES has spent the Inst. four years within the limits of this District, and during that time he has clearly shown himself to be a master both of the science and art of Music, an efficient teacher, and a high-toned gentleman. In the art of Oil Painting, be can compete with any of the profession. The Scholastic year will be divided into two Sessions of twenty weeks each ; the first to com mence on Monday the 2nd of January, and close on the last day of May. The second will comn menee on the first day of June and close on the last day of November. Rates of Tuition per Session, payable at the close of each Scholastic year. Spelling, Reading, Writing and Mental Arithmetic .................... .-------- $12,50 Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar & Mod ern History................................. 15,00 Higher Branches of' Mathematics, Roman and Greek Literature, Ancient Geogra phy, Ancient History and Geology........ 20,00 Music................................ 18,00 Use of Piano for Lessons and Practie..... 2,00 Parents and Guardians will he charged for tui tion from the time of entrance to the close of the Session. - No deduction will be made for the loss of a week or two either at the commencement or during the Session, unless in case of protracted sickness. The number of pupils will he limited, after which no iore will be admitted. It is therefore earnestly hoped that all who intend to enter will do so at the opening of the School. Board ran ie obtained with any of the Trustees, at th'e rates of $8 per month. p For further information, address any of the Trustees, at Pleasant Lane, S. C, L. G. HOLLOWAY, 1 ISAAC BOWLES, ' Trustees. HIRAM ADAMS, T E. M. BIRD. J Nov. 30, 1859 tr 47 WIL LIAVMSTON MALE ACADEMY. T HI E Exerehi-s of this Institution for the enn ing year will lie resumed on the SECOND MONDAY in JANUARY, under the supervision of Rev. J. L. Kennedy, So well known as a successful teacher and disci plinnrinn, aided by competent assistants. We dleei it unnecessary toenumerate the many advantuages of which parents and guardians may here avail themselves, who desire to secure for their children and wards a thorough ENGLISH. MATHEMATICAL and CLASSICAL EDUCA. TION, suc-h as will eminently qualify them for entering C-dleze. or sueesfully eugaging in ainy ho1norable avoation in life. The leclity ofr Willi:mston. the salubrity of the clitnite, the excellence of the water, the mo rality of the community, the cheapness of hoard, and the reputation of the teacher, combine in ducemneuts to patronize this School of no ordinary haracter 'Tiliionc aer Tern-rlr-ive Month, s - Primary Department..............................S6,00 English Granimar, Geognraphy, Ae.............101,00 ligher Brancies-Latin, Greek, &..........10,01 Good Boarding may he obtained at $1(1,00 per month. A. M. SMITH, Chair'n. W. H. ACKER. JAS. D. SMITH, JOHN C. GRIFFIN. Roard of Tr,',iees. R. W. TODD, Sr.c'av. Der 14 2mn -49 GRENO 00 AE WOOL W. . McKellar, M. A., PROPRIETOR. Tition, per annum, fromr $211 to Slit, Board, $lt0 per month. Exercises resumed the lSth Januntary, 186i0. Proper deportment aLnd studi' us habits egnt alone insure the cotiiuoance of a boy 'at this School. Referenices.--.I. L. DAGTG, D. D., Cuthbert, Gi.;.P. HI. MELL, D. D., Athens, Ga.: N. M. CR AWFOR~D, D. D., Pennfield, Ga.; Citizense of Greenwood antd vicinity; and five years experi ence in teaching. ,iOFor particulars, sec Catalogue. Greenwood, S. C., Nov :3O 6t*-li Ridgeway Academy. T HE FIRST SESSION of our Academy for l860, will comi menee on the Third Monday in Janu ary, under the supervision otf Mr. B. F. LOVELACE. who has taught in our midst upwards of two years with perfect sat isfaction. The Scholastie year will be divided into bro Sessions of five months each, at the following Rates of Tuition for the term of ten months: 1st Class, Orthography, Rending Writing and Mental Arithmetic, 516,00 2d1 Class, School Geography, Arithmetic, Eng. Grmar andl Book Keeping, $20,00 3d Class, Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philoso phy, with the above, $30,00 We will have an examination at the end of every quarter, when Patrons and Guardians can witness the phrogreks of their children anid wards. Good Board can he, obtained within half mile o~ the Academy, at the usual rates of country 1' ard. We would advise nll who patronize our School to, et,-tr at the opening of the Session, that Classes mnov lie arrangedl at once. A. .7. SMYLY, J1. M. COtlBURlN, - Trums. JOHN SWEARE'NGIN. Der~ 14 5t 49 J. L. MIMS Sperntemldant at Livery' Stable(s IN REAR OF U. S. HIOTEL, A UG USTA, G A. H AyVING bouttht the Stables foirmerly occupied bly W. E. A RtCH ER A CO., would he plensed fr all vi.-itors to Augusta to call nd have their h.rses WELL4 ATTENDED to. I have three comumodions MU LE LOTS. Always hiwe otn haud llORSES, CARRIAGES and ItUUt lES to hire una good us in the City. Cull amnd oblige ymours. W'ILLIAM E. SIKES. G2W l1Rs & COTTON FACT0IRS, .AUGUS8TA, GEOG'.. )NTI NUIE I le sale of Cot ton iand other pri. dluce, at their Now Fire-proof Warehouse, Corner iof Jac.kson' & Rteymol's street. gg Cash advanaces marie wheat desiredl. .ANTOINE POULLAIN, THIOMAS .J. JENNINGS, ISAIAH! 'URSE. Augustin, Sept. 7. l359 thm 35 A CARD. T lIE subscriber take" thais imethuod of returning his thianks to his frienids tor their liberal sup. prt luring the paSt year, and respectfully informs them and the pubhlie~ generally, that he still con tinues his FAMILY G ROCERY, and will al ways keep on hand a COMP1LETA ATOCK ot everything in the Grocery line, to which he invites the attetntion of the tradling public. His terms art reasonable, as lie is cionvincedi thtit "a ,imbled 'aeay* in ,e-ner than. alon. Shi llin." Also on hand, a large stock of BO0OTS A ND S HE S, for sale eap. THOMAS KERNAGHAN. H.....u.,,. CtJan. 5- 1859. 1y 52 REMAKS F SNATR Iwhich have been made by sever REMARKS UF SENATOUR Ii.-s t~ OF SUTI CAROLwh ve addrsed this OF SU~hCAROJN ~elt thie cousideration of- t1 lie (ves In U 5. Senate, December d on both side. of the Chaber, -0clulged themselves in reniarksoi The enae retited te cil:Aly irreleva'nt to it. I shlall 111tt The Senate resumed the coHelper, or the in the following resolution, subni Jr. Helper. They belong not to Mason on Monday last: have we to do with the publica Resolred, That a committee be a endiary parties? What have we quire into the facts attending the those who choose to praiie persons and seizure of the armory and United States at Harper's Ferry, n potical lts 'e invamed a band of artred men, and repc 5 same was Psended by armed resis we to do with them in the Senate thorities and public force of the r the United States? Nothing. I and by the murder of any of the hem by. ginia, or of any troops sent ther. President., the Senator rro Wis public property ; whether such ir.. spoke ably and with deep inter ure was made under color of any o always -peaks with a degree of tended to subvert the governei 10 States of the Union; what w - and extent of suchorganization; t has produced all this troubl citizens of the United States, not nts to know what the people of the plicated therein or accessory the, n. I think I can'show him what tions of money, arms, munitio, :ed all this trouble. le seems to what was the character and extea equipment in the hands, or unda c maid armed and. band where, an. ory. No, ,ir, no; it is the inisera the same was obtained and tr .eddlinF, nefarious spirit of many place so invaded. And that said o our associate States With whether any and what legislatiuun, oncerns them not. They grant opinion, be necessary on the part of t) the full right of the enjoy States, for the future preservation of .h the country, or for the safety of the p -. an uo but d a perty; and that said committee have t year, we are a a ery send for persons and papers. The pending question being on tl all the means which human ing amendment offered by Mr. Trun 'op* They give us no rest. And that the said committee also id at le.-t to an exemlItion the facts attending the invasion, seizure ia diaquietudes from ouris bory, in December, 1S55, of the arse- IeCaitiey in a cimnoti ieri United States, at Liberty, in the State o to us till alike and il cotiuin, by a mob or body of armed men, ;. .0mnider that we have a right whether such seizure and robbery was a ert', and they there denounce resistance to the uthorities -of the Un and followed by an invasion of the or rght and noth me Kansas, and the plunder and muree' its inhabitants, or of any citizen of under tho constitution, we States, by the persons who thus seize. rs; We are eld its gi and ammunition of the Government ir, it would be almost lli combined with them. Whether said ject were not so serious, to robbery of the arsenal were made ur nr i which we are teated. any organization intended to subvert . among us; they con ment of the States or Territories of-. what was the character and extent if io remileion tan abe, zation; and whether any citizens of 'f wit ue States, not prosent, were implicated t eit we tur-i roun cessory thereto by contributions of : inpatince only and say to ammunition, or otherwise; what wn t ands 0l, it ii not your tar and extent of the military equip,. it hands or under the control of said w - they a t how and when and where the same were -g them. Now, used by such moh; what was the -ce-wlen has aslvehsolding arms and ommunition of every dese! temberd thereof even, sought ken from said arsetal by the mob tortion of the people of the same or any part thereof have been r in their own affairs? %Vlien the value of such ne were lost; wh .ertake to subvert any of yoir Luther Leonard, the United States Vhee do you find u. crtia mand of the arsenal tit the time, - the facts in relation to its seizure and villifying with a vitu his superior officer, and what me 0 b were taken in reference thereto. uere do you find tas iigaged Mr. Chesnut said: Mr. PresidO you? Nowee, n er Senator from Virginia introdo o Itition which is now before us allirs; deal with yotr own pectation of participa'ing in thi There is the source of troul propriety of resol i.n it is lavery. It is savery of'p the teol!i l Lel it [Ite trunhilel - Whlo rar fest, and the conseqtiences whit his neighbor'a border? Wau to flow from its quiet, easy, uni e tion by this body so full of t o tiveek offnsvlyi bringing repo.e to the country. believe there was a solitary ii U-ek to deprive us of it; of the American Senate who us out fron tue comulon do oppo-e or impede its passa use we asert our rigts, plaIr stralghtforward-,-nnely C haven, will tver be asstt'd, what is the ineating of thi. . d o4 Will the Setiator from lllinc nificent reptbiic, you acuac purpose. and his only purlo:e Gentleen, the respoiaaitili elicit inlormation on an oct not With us. took place five years ago? ly that anything cati be does not respond that that is loctrines or principles vhie" and only purpose, I will tak! to a etuiinatioti in the ada that the purpose is to clog, 'eceitly seen, they are liale repudiated. I heir the attest trammel, to blunt the very I C of this proceeding. Why is 1 genteme ontmole ieny remarks, either harsh or gentlemen on the other -sidecasth eIorfmwoe tell us that they court this ir cau-te sentor his whose I I believe they do; I believe, .0 ijoti to iiy his that It from Maine [Mr. Fessenden,j ior vta.. entertain profound respect, and for whose in- ~Uii~stt ohmeeii i eeiili tellectual exhibitions I have alwafys an admi- et itlei ben. hlteeoe ration, that they desire an investigation. Butsml edwa ehssittdda a sir, that is not alI ; this inust come up as a ocuin riii.I ~oefotasuel countervailing blow, as a species of party tac- o ~.SwrteSnu.j '~i e ok tics toshield a rirty. WViat else can it be? ? tdIspoeta itnulie eilia Is it possible that 'the Seniator f'roin lllinoismabecimdrlasaedrwhelote' supposes that the Republic!an pairty stand in h etuei nlfelnadsrl ti u need of such a shield ! llis compeers, ourtoi ipaignittoayiolteofth compeers, till di.-claimu it. h)eees he feat' that vuoo htpwru ar.I in an investigation of this start untrammnelled, li'rellyhni teSiat hmb'roi an investigation whose ptints is not blunatedte 1ofMirh1Stisltiaewa by such a proceeding as he proposes wherehed his party is involved, it will appear that outit"FelairhstIttaeirtteeeltsrhi, of the ranks of that party, and from the iiertsitpewr t'itelttt.:2tiS'r preachingasof that party', the weapon has been eaii'.twltend.reutiyeei'.laii furnished to the haind of the asasin? Dc esreoulyhe;iwlltede'iveair.it he fear that the motives which have impelledth ertrs rotofiiitwtrv'3tttlty the hand of the murderer have proceededgetetedlaer.ilasdicnv.tiiki fi om the teachings-unintended, uniawares- Cafananli ass tiluetcees't" of those who have furnished the impulse to Mr h aisae i ilivd t the proceeding which has caused this investi- Oi. gation ? If not, why this amendment? ? I eaae ayad igna isui I speak in good faith, Mr. President. IfanTea.IwilmtyoinAininC. it is not for such a purpose,' why-is the amend-trlAeiaadevnnCb.Thintsn metintroduced ?It is ''1sibe unlesswilenomelyIrtisutbat'siyet the Senator will assure its of it himself, and mns then we must so take it, that it is for the Whtaw defliniuitofsutiit purpose of' eliciting new faicts on an ancient adproewt reetlim htw aert transaction. The facts, as he himself has cnl enldslsd ognlnto shown, have been elicited and acted upon bywihntobe iudrto.Ikow ha committees appointed by the Federal Legisla- teSntrlcelaiihsmn tune; and if this matter is of such vast un-isucetbeothtslmgag portance to the welfare of the counutry, why n ob-h da itrrttopoel is it that he, one of the mnost influential andinuecotamrlsnietniitlt.l able members of that party, has here sleptcottitmyb bumakhelgaean as a sentinel on his post for five years andsethreutotetahi.Hegeon allowed the matter to go uninquired into? All these things tend to show that it is de- ~ tpo'u oI o ok e esy en igned for party purposes and to blunt the lanatiheoerlvcStuwchbo edge of a patriotic investigation. I charge my ned easattne rna h r'is not genitlemni uponmi the othaer side with any-aideeaaffoatim',etti rjh nltehtt thing that is sinister. I have hearh tmany' oftii. vnheeouilIeme .tvsol'fr themi with mnanly anid bold strainl take their fe ehrt aueei tdn''me' h twes ground anti cleat' theniselves from any sius,.ftewieacsecaiuste mtmmttemtni picion of cornpi~licity or feeling oh .-ympai by'ptheio llmn lthrtat eaitiutu in an out rage of this kind. I hope the amnend ment will not be voted f'or, even by those ~ ~ tgentsdlncag aldss gentlemnen who occupy the other side of the misfryut eil. Chamuber. - egnlmno h Suh o ~v t Mm'. President, mnuch has been said upon isiuinonxosI h eul~~bel sympathy. I have no right to speak for Vrir- ceinna untiaiinsm ftedy o ginia. She can speak tenifold more ably for nutgv tu;i o os torrttet herself; but the honored State whose coin- alwl ewl n aywt o;bts uision I bear has her future wrapped up inisteuenyotesmaies1)0 U1ht the interests and destiny of that ancient andifyudnogveipor repu'yyil noble Comumonwealth. By her we will stand,yorowsreneyu idptdti, ar'a with her, if it so be decreed, we willpetltyuevstoiedwrtlieheee fa i ande as our views and our1 initeretst ate edaayb heietuhoio'alta a idntical, I mnay be permitted to say that the yuapolw ild tb il~se!Ms feeling of the people of South Carolina asks tug~timus rcosadnecln satr for no s'ymlpthy, Mr. Presidemnt! The symn-wetaiyo ht'hepieeofcoi. pathy of fraternal love, the sympathy ohf hr stecnhc frsaoe i aca friendshiip; nay, air', the symapathy which18-tir imiigetisist ioeoe conies from disinterestetd persons is a cordial;poiuiyo'ttx ii h~ehiiinso'cr it is an emollient balm that will soothe the tst eei m~ai''tsltgtg tilu'oe irritated feelings or assuage the burnitng ofmitknbthcrd idsotoewo the wound ; but sympathy which has to be epo hsclhoc tsedo'itleta asked-sympathy which comes from "a tmanpoe.Yusgntmethtndcy who has applied the train to fire your dwel- Tmakdht i sdcto fpicpe r ling, and who hans supplied the dagger which yu reiiwa o aesi n ~mc is to quench in the blood of your ownfamily, Ihv rsamdt hwi.Teei tns the flames which he has kidled-it is, Mr. I o)vuunfu ~eoia ousyyudi President, a refined species of raillery, a i o ott rsrei.''i ot aeo miserable mockery of a noble sentiinent,prsreteUio.Idesitbeov'hn which I cannot appreciate. When you speakinhrdwtrdenadtecheoaiim; of the sympathy of the people of the North,buseeaitifhewld Itifory - it is for them to tender, - ot for us to ask ; weitbcnsyorneetoucmcrior seek it not. We stanid upon our own rights.poeintehtue IfheUamuh oter We ask nothing from gentlemen, we asktoyuitifoyotopervianntfr nothing from the associated States, nothing tm ouh o aetepwr h isnt from Congress, save that which is our right. Sesaissil n mdaost eee Justice, simple, unmixed, full justice, is all href that we expect-all that we hope for-all TehnrbeSnfo h at~oe I tht weask.aske wha et thesie recua uhtioneyes j NwMr.Prsient Ihivoee stuc b Si, he r. theiper They eon g a t t oe of the Southern people has leenstirred to ie bottom ; they mean 1htLL they have seen tn pending danger and desir etion ; thwy mean that they have borne it as long as it is a vir. tue to bear, ad they meat tha e ahey will not fi~rleit the character of fr'men. I tell the honorable Senator that he may mistake that feeling. Do you suppose it is possible that nearly half the States of thet Union, your co. States, States associated with you, shall be compelled to bear all the burdens of a foreign condition ; that while we are linked together as if fraternally we must k-ep standing ar mies on our borders, be continually harassed, irritated, disturbed, stirred to madness, and that we shall continue to bear all these bur dens of' a foreign attitude, and take none of the compensating good? The thing must stop. The Conastitution was wisely conceived, skillully, admirably constructed, sleunate to all the purposes ijr which it was iniended ; bat our present condition of affairs throw wide open all the portals for our invasion and destruction. it is for you to shut them, or, with the help of heaven, we must shutthem our.-elves. Call it treason, gentlemen, and make the best of it ; but I tell you that unless these things cease, much as we have adored the Union, much as we have sacrificed fCo its taintenaine, much as we are willing yet to contribute to uphold it that it may scatter its bleszings to unborn millions, it becomes our honor .ad our existence to maintain ourselves. We cannot peruit the [nioii to be a mere badge of servitude. We cannot permit it eternally to be upon us as an incubus, crush ing out out very life and breath. Regard it, gentlelen, as it is; your minds cannot come to a different conclusion. I have too much respect fur the courage of the North to sup pose that they would tolerate such a condition of things if' it wete reversed. They would not; and yet you presune to d.nounce it as treason, becatse we say that in a condition of' things which we cannot tolerate, we will sunder the Utnion, pull it to pieces, column, base and tower, betore we will submit to be crushed by a government which is our own as well as yours ; to which we con ibute as well as you; and which we will defend with our li*e's blood as well as you, as long as it zhall be a guvernment securing to us, as to you, equality, life, and liberty. Mr. P-residett I did not design to go so far; but I felt that some of these remarks were due to the inquiries which were made by the honorable Senator front Wisconsin. What I have said, I believe. .\y purpose was to ask the Senator froma 1llinois whether his amend ment was not a mnere tumatter of party tactics, an.l whether he would not withdraw it, so that we might b. permitted to come fairly and sqnarely, without eIbarrassmeat, without bluntin'g the edge of this inonuiry, to a consid eratiol of* the true question which is before us. Mr. King.-Mr. President, I rise with some reluctance; but, in the absence of my col league, I desire to ask the Senator from South Carolina if' he designs to impute-and I will say fratkly that I did not understand him to iaaa aimle-aany purpose oi the part ofl my col league, wio is absent, to emavloy force or vio lence to promote anay pritciples or ameasures C. .. ... .. .. u furtlier, tnat to tiae ruue anu umnlI-reu anwe lect of the country, tle language employed was such, iaa miay opiaaiola, as would have, and had its elfi-et ita stimulating mauch of the vio. lence we have seen in the country. Aid Tendered Virg-inia from the North' The Schenectady (N. Y.) News pu!li.,hs the t'oflowing~ lettetr froma Guv. Wise, in reply to a tenader of' service front onie of' the milita ry cottapanies of Sehteneetady: Ie.'ttt, \'ai., Novembaer 25, 18',0. .\y Dear Sir : Your fkvur f' thbe 22d in stat, catme duly to hanmd. Ita behalf of the great State of' which I am Chaief, 1 desire to retuin to you any sinacere thanaks for your pa triotic uami genterous offer, tenaderinag in behalf 01 your gallanat comnpanay your services to the Commaaoaweahah, free of chaarge, im thais her hour of nteed, whena she is enadanagered by treasonazble invasiona f'rom withouat anad servile msrraetion withimn. Nuthing is alore grate tul to mne tuatn to re'ceive' these assutriaes of yaan1athay atnd sujpurt tromt sister 6tates. andu esecady froma the Emapire State, iaa whaose galant andl patriotic mtilitary comanties I have no douabt yu bear aan honoarable rantk. Notlthwihstanding the faict thaat I have thec utot contfi'fece that the sots of \'irginaia will he f ully able to vinadicnte hter exalted haun or, still, in~ view of' the inacendiary anad treas unabale eftforts of' maisguided atnd fanaatical abo lii-,ai.as, I deeam it. proper to ncep-jt your kind all'ehr conaditioaby ; thtat is to say, it' I sant! d'etam the datnger thareatnaiig our beloved State otf sutch a chtaracter thtat I aall require the aid of othter troops thana otur owan, I shall not htesitate instantly to inatam you, and shall ini such case expect youar pruompft attetadanace. Again thauktng you fur your kinadness, I re na-im your obedienat servatt HENRY A. WISE. Ism.C V. RlAouts, Esq., Cuptain Schenec tady Cctatianentala. Union Meeting in B3oston. Bur'rox, Decemnber 8. A large Uinion aneetinag wus held at Fanueil Hall, .ioston, to-day. It was one of the mtost nutmer'uaS tassembLlies ra-r hteld in thtat famed bidinag. Addresses aof a taly patriotic anda eloqenat character were deliveredl by the Hion. Edward Everett, Hlon. Caleb Cushinig, and ex-Governaor Lincolna. A letter of' coutrretnce in te objects of the mee-atiaag was tead f'rom ex-Prsidenat Pierce. Th'fe 'esoltionas are patriotic and worthy' the etminenat souarce frow which they flow. Amotng them is the f'ollow-. ig. whaich bears up)on the immtediate subject, of irritationa to the South: Re.viced, That we look with indignation ad abhorrence upotn the recent invasiona of' th Cotanonawealth of \'irginia; that however arrow or' however comnprehxensive was thec cladestine anad intiquaitous slcme it its itn struaents or its exectuta, it w.-s ana undra guised assaault upon the pe~tiae and welfatre of thec whole country ; that we- deeply symupa thize with the people of' \'irginaia itn thec try ing scenes which athey have beena called to pass through; atad proffer them atad their civil au thorities and those of' thte Federal Gouvertnmenat our unaihilinag contenatace and' stupport itn the maitenanace of' thae laws of' the fatnd atnd public peace._____ The grandson of' Tecutmseh is now living in Natcher., Miss. He is a well educated and accomplished gentlean, having travelled over thte greater part of Europe. lie isa physi cian, atnd is paid by the Free Trader to be ana excellet one. In his ptharmnac.opeia is a lot of' maedical herbs, the secret of who~se cutra tive powers he derived from his granadmtother, who was a great " medicine" women. Hlcxr.-An Ohio Abolitionist named Day was arrested by the vigilance commaaittee in Kentucky a few days ago. H e had incendia y paipers. on his persuan. As he had been caught, in the attetapt to circulate these docu metsL previously, andh warned that he should be hanged if caught at it again, he was this ine sngn un withanit further ado. & 1 I have Always Covered iotlvr." ilThe following ineident has been made the then of the iseniutifutl song whichb is sulbjoined, from the pen of the poet Webbp:- A young lady had ta. ken the ssle eare of her mother during a long and painful illness. After her moither's death %he per. formed the last duties previous to interment with mechanical precision, and without shedding a tear. Her first words were spoken at the grave, when the sexton had raised his spade to throw earth upon the coffin. "Nay," cried Katie, arresting his arm and showering a lapful of flowers into the grave, " I alway. covered mother up, and she used to say I did it so gently." There were few on tihe ground lut irtept. I have always covered nanthe,'r Since II Ie pAlln eUme 111 1.4r brw : And she sail I did it geti- . None else shall d i ..iw.. I hiive always smtootce- her lpill..w. Aid drawn the curt:ain fold: An.l Ill not forget thei- now, iatlel-r. - When lly litalo. nre all s , e... 'Neath the willows. devp anil na r.w, They have macle thy bed, I knoiw, But they si . . not soil thy rb.l.s. mo h r, With the damtpjc earth-iould lceh.w. See, I've plucked sone wil. filwers, motLer, And I'll strew t cm on thy L.rast But the buda shall fail so gently That they may n.,t hrenkthy rest. I'1 have brought the lrighter flowers, nolher, But tihe roses fled with June, And the daises and linemones Went with the Swt et May moon. But the buls fell from lite s: mo. mother, To be caught by hands on1 high Now they hlossoii in Gtiu's garden; Pale lillies of the sy. And 'tis thus with soul.a like thine. mother, For they pass fromt life toc love: And the:y leave this dark ecith.gardlen For tho golden walks ab.ov. Oh, the sweet .tar-lilies blossom Where no hand may puck them down, Or I'd weave, to grace thy brow, mother, A purer, fairer erown. But the angel's wing; are free, mother, And you can wander there, Where the flowers are bloointig over, With a frtgrance like to prayer. Now the ceountterlpano is spread, mother, Ycu'll wake to morning light Cod's hand has drawn the curtuin, F2, mother sweet, good-night! Frot the Marion, Misd. Observer. Iiring an Overseer. In a neighboring State lives one Col. S. who is famed fatr atnd wide for his irascibility of temper, and excentricities of. character, and these peculiarities are the cause of many a nrank being played off at the Col's. ex *.... .... , ~irpflt btrth, as you ever saw a feller.' Our wag continued to interrogate the can didate for an overseership, and elicited from him, that he had been in the business about five years, and while acting in that cpacity. had Made prodigeuus " erap'" al pelrnme wonders as the -aller of the soil. " WelL" said the wag, "~i'll take you2 on trial for a few days, and if yc suit, we cant soon strike a bargain. lie the~n gave huntl mitet directions as to the rorAl leacding~ to theu re.ilence of Col. 8- and .added. 'I have a crazy brother livintg with me-yout will ind him there, but do not fear him, he s lerectl' bartmless. lie haos at 'ane.. that the plantatiotn belongs to him and strongly iisists that it is so ; hut pay no attention to hiti, or unything lhe says. You will timnd a large tin horn hiatngittg up itn the pitzza, take it anid blow for tihe negroes to comie up, whent you cati see tmy) lore.: learn their nlames, &c..~ ad mtake them putt your. horse up, at~id tell the cook'to get you a good tdinte:. I will lbe back befotre tnighat anid we cani talk further about the matter." On went the ove~rseler, ad Ssonti hrlode utp befbre the Uol.'s residence, dismoumintg he walked itn. After walking up to the water pail anid drinkinig, he took down the aforesaid horn and blewv a blast lotud and long, which reveberated fatr and wide, over hill and valley. The Col. who was taking his morning snooze, was arused by the soUnid andl camle, hbluntder ing otut in haste, tinits clothing save a shirt and a pair ocf socks, ad alter gazitng upon the new comter a few momntsit int astonish-' men~it, etmquired, "~ Who tire you, sir ; what the d-l do y'ou ean-whalt are you blowitng that horn fur, sir-what- ?" " Oh go way old Mani," carelessly replied the overseer; "2 your brother sent tme here to take charge of this place, and as you are a leitle craziy, you mausn't bother me." "llrothmert c razy ? wht do you nmean 5ir ?a get. out tir-leave !." etermed thec now exaspc rated Col. " Yur brother told me to lock ycti up in the s.u~ke.hiour, it yout giot it onec of your mdtiitfis, attwl I will dI it it you don't keep qju.et,' replied tihe overseer. Yet still the ol. raged attd tore around like a real ad man ; and tittally the new coiner, fearittg lhe would become rianigerotis, seized a buchl oh keys hanging ntear, and then gathered the Col. in his powert axl graspc, antd hore himt across thte yard, anid hfinding the proper key, swtntg ope~n the door of the smoke-house-shoved hima im ad turnied the key, remarking that " heo should stay unitil his brother camie hack." In a few moetts, the neginesi beinig sutmmolnsed from their habt~r by the sound of thte horn camne upa en masse to see what was to pay. The over seer proteni tmade thetm deille before him, tellitg them at tihe ,same time, th. t he wais etploycd ats overseer--entlitred thei r natnes, ages, ~ete. enqtcuired the way to the thisd where they were then at work, attd ilnially ..is missed the woinderittg darkies to go to dintner. The cook astoti:,hied, and awed by the perfect s-ig froid of thel neCw comner, hatd ace rdingly prepared at sumplltuus repast to whichou ugry hero, sat down to, and began to'eat voraciously. But the 00o1. was tut conteit to remaini .in duratnce vile" antd af ter workiig aifly, he had got anl opetcing iti thle floor largc enioughi to pertmit his escape, and goinlg round to ani etieeosutre, he untltosed live or six large houndsi, and camne suddently upon the overseer who had tnt yet litiished is repast. Seitg the savage looks of' bth Coi. and dogs, ie eat a retreat through the hou-e-ont of the front gate, and began to tmake hlimlself scarce, closely pursued by the Col1. whose teiter garmetit w a seent flutteting in the breeze atfar dIown the road, as lie hissed on the pack, atid cnssed the imtptudence of the stranger. A ter a race of several miles, the Col. give up the chase, and came panting back, covered with mitid and dust, atid swearing the fedler must he crazy. L.ate at night a pedestrian came into a town, about twenty miles oll-tattt red and town-.foot weary and sore-, who'.e only on quiry was the brother of the ei az man who lived Lt) in the prairies, y,0 no one knew aught of the said brother, or could tell of his waereabouts. 'I he Col. a.serts tl:at he made a hiorse by the crazy man coming there, as the steed was never called for, and overseer, probably hunted up another location. " Six of One and Half-a-Dozen of the Other." "Now, dearest Fred," ebe softly snid, "You must abandon smoking; t speils your lanks-and lhon your breath Indeed it's, nioait proveok.ing. Did .i;il ilcere" that ain hiibl Le A chimney flue rgaurdiel? Then, darling Fred. let it. be s:., Tobacco you've di.-e:riled." "aw, w.l1, my dear," iaid Fred, " I fear That will no- be su en.y: But like a man, I'll try a plan. Amd do the beet to 3a:s.'e ,c. 1Ai.t (oil intend t1mt .Un's nmirnd Such wonl'rous things sLouli hrr, love, A.4 Bhi.tles, Illotrner.s, Crintelines. Or lloroiis ce&-dooden.di, liv ? ifit re-ally if'-whir, whif, whirf, whif, "And mind you, I'm not ,oaking If you'll abandon Urinulitue, By Jove! I-I'll give up naking." Frotn the Carolinian. Northern Opinion of Non-Intercourse. The New York Evening Pf.d makes the fldlowing ridiculous observauti.na concerning the pr.,Iosals fir non-intereoi.rme. It seems .,till to be groping in the ible-cnre and false surmises concerimig the olpositioi (f South ern non...lveholhie-rs *.0 tiJt in.titution of slavery. The Pto.t, alarmed at the grand re sults which would accrue to the :nanufactu rers. machiiists, and tnwvebhaniies of the South, tries to raise the bng-bear of a " Trojan horse." The great basis of Southern strength is agri culture. As this basis is enlarged and invig. orated, it affects beneficially every other de pendant interesest, and gives unity, round ness, compactness, adhesivene-s and resistivo ness to the enttre )ocial structure. As our society now exi.st, robied of fair proportions through protection to Noi thern interests, half of the ,trength that natui ally lotigs to it is illegitimately givei to ie North, in the way of protection to her cotmterce, hblr manufac tures. and her mechanic tradeis. But let the remaCA of the Post be read : . " When the South, therelbre, menaces the North with non-intercoure, it not only be trays a puerile and impotent malice, but a gross ignorance of the laws of political econo my. It proposes what is perfectly impracti cable in isell, fbr an end which would be .,uicidal. To get rid or the free influences of Northern trade, it would transfer that trade to the South, althongh by the very transfer it would introduce into the heart of its society a class of free laborers who would be utterly antagonistic to its syatem. If the railroads, the canals, and the work shops of the State * "T V-k could be removed to the State rec-.oj Pitts, like all fast. men, lis partal to Wo men, and young ones in particular. Now, quite lately Pitts said to himself: "I am get tihe rather 'long in yars, and guess I'll get married." His busint4s< qualities v ouldn't let him wait. so off he travels, and i aliinz upon a la dy fiend, opened the cotnverantion by re marking that he would like to know what she thought about his get ting married.. "Oh, Mer. Pit ts, that is an affair in which I am nut so very greatly interested, and I prefer to leave it with .youirself." - Uit," says Pitts, "you are interested, and, my dear girl, will you marry me 1" The young lady blushed very red, hesita ted, and finally, as Pitts was very well to do in the the world, and morally, financially, and politically of good standing in society, she accepted him. Whereupon the matter of-fact P'itt.' responded: " Well, well, ill look about, and if I don't find any body that suits me bet ter than you, U'll come bc. The patriarebs before the flood, who lived nine huidred years, .scarcely provided for a few days, and we, who live but a few days, provide at least for nine hundred years. A D~utchman, whose business led him to spend a few weeks in Chester, concluded one ntight that he would attend a " revival" then going on inl one or the Churehes. He accord ingly walked into the Church just before preaching commenced, and, taking a seat ye ry near the altar, listened tuost attentively to the se-rm-an. As is customary after the sermon, the ministers began to exhort the sinners to "flee Ironm the wrath to come." After a lengtlhy and warm e'thortatio's, he addressed himself more partularly to our friendIs, the Dutchuman, and, among other things, told him to come fm-ward and ger salvation '- without money and without price." Our l)utchman seemed rather astonished, and, with a busineweelike expressionl on his face, lookedl at thbe minister, and In an audi ble voice, observed, 'lToo sheepi to pe goot." Nov. 17, I 859.--Mr. .9eward arrived here five days :ago, Itom his trip to Jerusalem and the IHisy l;:and, and is in good health and spirits lie has haduu somte adventures of a drama:ic nature, and has found besides not a few .lh stacles5 to tratvet on the route he has passe d over. Mr. Seward indignantly- denies ever1 having even heard of the projected insurree tion at lIasrper's Ferry, and although he recol leets hiaving- received a call from auman knot n as Cot. Fortbe-, there was no mention ma'e of snehl an antempt at insurrection. Col Forbes asked him for another object, which ha reinued, undI that was all lie ever saw of ti.e indhividnial in quin. Mr. Sevward goes hoame in the Arago in D~ecember.-N. Y. T1imnes. BonN oN iut. R~oAn.-A lady pass'enger on the So uth Carolina Railroad, fromt a point ab.out .sevemty-live mIiles East of Memphi.<, TPenn., while at the W~hite Pond station, in t; i-s St ate, gave birth to a healthy female child. The mot her and child are both doing well, and wet-c tr-ansported to Blackville, thirteen. miles, whet-e they werec provided for as their condition dlemuanded. In consideration of the circumnstanmces at tenudinig the birth of the lit tle Miss, the name of Car-olina R Rhode has beeni proposed for ther christening.-Charles ton Mercury. Dia RT.TnimAnl HeT"wixx 1ErcHaoND, YIR m1suI ANsa Ernaor'i.-The Whig contains the folowir g: We are gratified to state, on the best authority, that a French Commercial Agency will be established in this city, at an early period next year, aiid that a cargo of goods, including wines, silks, cas9simers, bootsq, shoes, etc., will he received at this port iu time for the spring trade.