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'"UOBTALXAIIAO Fom'isa* "" Jmmmy * 8 ** T* w T. F. % ? ? ? 7 8 9 10 11 IS U u is 10 17 It is so 21 82 , ? * ? * ?7 28 S 30 31 * F?bro*rjr. 1 ? 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 II la ,s 1* 10 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 March. 1 2 3 4 6 N ~ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 . ** "- . i % 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 19 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 A 24 26 26 27 98 29 30 >2 3 4 5 6 7 10 u la 13 14 >? 16 17 18 19 20 21 g ? M ? a, ? ? . . , i s 12 H 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 91 22 33 24 25 26 37 28 99 30 fcly. , a 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 30 21 22 23 34 35 26 37 28 29 30 Au*??t 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 Beptetnber. i o ? * s e 1 k i li 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 October. I 3 8 4 5 6 7 8 v IU II IU 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 81 November. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 December. 12 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 31 fkrtnMr Manning. The Hon. J. L. Manning was duly installed on Monday, the 18 th instant, when the following Inaugural Address was delived by him: (tmtlemen of the Senate and Houee of Repre*entative?: To be elevated under usual circumstances to the first office of the State, would have gratified my utmost ambition; but when thus bestowed upon me by those who represent every shade of political opinion within its limits, the gift is invested with additional causes lor nride and gratification. I shall, therefore, regard it aa a part of my doty, to represent and I cultivate these harmonious sentiments ; and trust, that by uniting with it a desire to discharge uprightly and sealously the daties which will soon devolve upon me, to lutein your confidence, and that of the people whom you represent. I deem it proper upon the threshold of ofta, to state in brief and general terms, the views which will hereafter govern my official conduct. Our constitution confides but a limited portion of the active power of government to Its chief executive office.. Besides the general superintendence demanded of him, die supervision of the institutions of education, and the oommaud and inspection of militia, his moat responsible duty is the discreet exercise of his interposition, in tempering any undue rigor, in the enforcement of the penal law. It is scarcely necessary to advert to the importance of a proper attention to those invitations which the State has established for the improvement of education. I .V..1I MMPfl ; ? A -I-- ' ?w vnw VI IUJ UIU?i piwwmg Amotions, to do my part in the discharge of this, our common duty. And if I can contribute, in any degree, to raise the standard, or extend the benefits of these wise establish men's, I shall regard myself as richly rewarded for die most Anxious efforts. A proper attention to the organization of the Militia is also an indispensable part of my public duty ; and if we cannot ex' pect to render our oHizen-sokliery equal . to those- trained hf the severe school of military life, we may yet do most impor. tant service in keeping up such a system, as will at once remind our countrymen that they maw one day have to take their place m the field, and will keop acquainted with the iisdbmm of the State. The Constitution requires of me to take care that the laws be executed in mercy ; and to tins end clothes me with the power of pardon and reprieve. In my view, this by do means permits mo to indulge my mg m saeiiug* in tun general administration of justice. The expediency of any law is exdhniveiy a question for the Legislature. The correctness of the conviction mast rest wkh the tribunals of the country. In undertaking, therefore, to arrest the course of the law, the responsibility of interposing reeasine entirely with myself. It m only la those rare instances, in which, consistently with the efficiency of the general htW, without impairing its sanction, a pardon may be extended, that this power Ofbt, aa I conceive, to be exercised ; and to these will I strictly confine myself. -v For two years, gentlemen, the authority Is delegated to ns, to administer the affairs of this common wealth. It is a noble trust, and one which is attended with the gravest responsibilities. Possessing myself, neither the rare gift of great abilities, nor a large political experience, I shall rely with confidence upon that prudence, wisdom, and patriotism, which have always Hh 7^1' n*|fTllT(i OOdK*. If | Mf Mv^Bmneriod of our history, free from a. qpgB^BMfction athome: andsrublswed ' honored for their antiautly, MdwwrMored by the approval of ^Lmsnwatieas ef wise aad good men. Iieat those gradual modifications qf law, f Aa. J oWuMraa ##tsvisaseneiafkiWMi WMOwi HUfio Slid "uinffv W ClfWITIcvftIII ,?r^^dietaU of wisdom, of s" i hdracter purely conservative. * ?* . * Happily (bl m, w? livs nndsr a oonsti- be the last of i tntfcw, in which every local interest it I first of all, moat hamonlned by a judicious ; adjustment a|i. and whilat allow* to every c risen the 1 argeat liberty compatible with order, and gives all due eflbfeitto popular conviction ; it also affords an adequate representation to the Ma. Editor : refinement, intelligence, and property of an of the 30th < the country. If to these advantages, you pressed with th add a higher standard of popular educn- in the following tion, so as to extend proper encourage- York Democrat ment to those liberal pursuits, which ele- ting nnd hypoci vate the national character ; and to apply aiuj pi science to Agriculture and the useful Arts, ej . our ? q and as a consequence, diversify the indua- KI try of the country ; and ultimately take ulM>" tt8 measures for the increase of your commerce ! K u ' kv nnan>~/? ? 1 1 vt~...Ug ?/ jwur manteis inoso great ? nave thoug valleys of the west, which at no distant roadcrs general day, are destined by their trade, to make opportunity of whole continents rich ; you will then live ihcrn Slavery, under a government which you may tracl w|(^ acar proudly compare, either in character, pros- :u.Uco nnd of p penty, or stability, with any which is men- f(rr awaVo to , tioned in the history of republican insti- , . tutione. ' ' and to proper I am al>out to take tho oath prescribed ' by law, to preserve, protect, and defend, the constitution of this State, and of the United States. I shall endeavor faithfully averj to discharge my obligations to both : not "While we less f ?r the respect and veneration in which I hold them, than that the future happi- *'avery in any neas and prosperity of the country depend vre cannot res upon their maintenance and inviolability, northern fannt We yet have high duties to perform, ?r1.. wf*trh<v touching the welfare of the South, by giv- ,. ing fresh vitality and a more effective w 1 10 . organisation to those well-tried principles northern civili of State Rights, to which this common- oxjiort all the wealth has oeen so long and ardently at- ers to the Soui tached. But should it happen, however, We ol in tho Providence of God, that, during the , > . term of my office, obligations to one shall " ^ become incompatible with the sunnort of chanty left foi . the other, then, both my inclination and lions of whit duty as a State Rights Republican, will be children; who to sustain the constitution and laws of erRye mttnnc this commonwealth. . r . , J The government of the United State# r^m " j has recently undergone trials of its strength abolitionist pa to which it has never before been subject- a piece formal ed ; and which have threatened to sever, out of such pr from time to time, the bonds which uni.o that she musl its various parts in a Federative Compact. , c, . But the unwillingness of the people to en- ren* 0 18 danger a Government, under which they *ame church i have enjoyed so rouclr happiness and at- calls him brotl tained such prosperity, has induced them all the time h? to rebuke to a certain extent, the tenden- :n_i. i,v ciea to a reckless fanaticism and a total , , .. , ' . disregard of the guarantees of the Consti- w 1 e *' tution. As if to cany these views into *Pro*r ar>d noi effect, they have, by an unexampled ma- oflieavenwitl jority, given the administration of the Fed- of foreign neg eral Government into the hands ot those are an, who stand pledged before the country to 4, sustain all these guarantees, and rights of merry M * each section of the Confederacy. P??r northern But whilst this State has given its sup- wan, and so \ port, with remarkable unanimity, to the to the arms o candidates of the Democratic party for the for highest honors of the American Republic, , and listened to the pledges which that * 086 P??r M party has gives to protect the Southern "brother," to portion of the Confederacy in the enjoy- piece. There raent of all its rights, to which our State wretchedness i has been so long and so ardently attach- the slaves of I ed?principles by which the triumph was ? , achieved over the doctrines of consolidation ^ I m and winch mart the administrations -*? ?- ~r oi..i?< Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, as the ern planter, o% halcyon days of the Republic; it is only that oongregal by the revival of these principles and their K bi8 hjlan active influence in the control of party , organization, that security can be given to j; J no. individual liberty, throug the separate en- 001,1 "e m,fi ergies of distinct governments, the general^ "If you hav interests preserved irom too mjustue or naht, you mai sectional legislation, and our domestic con- f cerns fortified against the invasions of fed- ?* n' eral authority. sweat and bio Having thus briefly expressed my views into gold?hu< upon those topies to wliicn it seemed prop- wives and chil< er to advert on the present occasion, I now , , invoke the blessings of the Almighty, up- ' on the present and future action of the *or ? ? co-ordinate branches of our government, strougth and hope, that through His mercy, every and to supply thing may work well together, to perpet- aro down in tl uate the many advantages and blessings" Upon thee which have hitherto attended the results tj are 4ju of our industry, and crown the wisdom of . our Magistrates and Counsellors Tbree m,llon41 ^ you are going ten millions < Comtiraniratioits. *7 = generation af Fob tub Ledokb. ignorance and Sir, I discover in the Ledger of the 22d 'dead life wher instant, that my name haa been announced tjje ^rain Mte as s candidate to represent the first Congres- . ^ . . sional district in the State of South Caroli- . . animal that sn iul ^ | I hope, sir, I am not insensible of the oblige- * . tions I am under to my friends and fellow- co,l),nbrto tlier' citizens for the past favors and confidence "Our workei they have reposed in roc, and however an*- ?uch poverty a ioua to eomply with their wishes in the dis- millions of you charge of every public trust they may con- end beggnry fide to me, with all the energy and ability I meets at every possess, yet I hops they will not charge me gusts and pai with inainocrity when I may, they have very with jndignatic much over-estirosted my abilities in the pree- j|e o{ th| ent instance. I therefore hope to be escus- , ed from running at this time, and more ee- ^ " *nturtW * peclally from the following eoneidermtions : ?Ut. rn M^? 1st*1 My acquaintance in the lower sec- rt,lir?a* ai tion of the Congressional District is qnite RD<1 *"eJ limited, and the near approach of the election We any the 8 will not afford me an opportunity to extend port hia phili it, nor even to eonsnlt them by correspond. North, with ai once or otherwise, which I deem essential in Northerner ma such matters. ever |nay ^ g 3d. Such is *ho situation of my pecunia- has the beat of ry affairs aa to require my personal atten- any that the fa tion at thia time. I hope my apologies will .body, are far i be perfectly satisfactory to my friends and ridoug ^ ^ fellow eitixens, and that they will accept of ^ ^ here my moat sincere thanks, for the high opinion t , . and good feelings they entertain toward me, caU8 8 ? ? 111 I remain yonr moat obedient servant, cm *nRnkind; P. T. HAMMOND. imm m attending them A Baehelor's Idea of a Wife. M ?? ported from the A wire should Have nio? qualifications legitimate a but which begin with the letter P.?pluty, perse- from ^ Nortf, vsrance. patience, prudence, patriotism, po- ^ t litenees, perausaiou, penetration and portion. . rf . That whieh should be firsts of all, and most prwr/ of all in consideration, which is piety, is nowardays the least of all?the last of all, and philanthropy to tHq^auuay not at all. That whieh should pray God that t |P A. % * ' 1 ' ill?portion, ia now become be kept wfore they are, and at I i of all, and with some all in rather than tempt them hither, and deepen tho horrora of North " erty, which ia the inevitably i For thk Eedgkr. bringing them within that 001 ?In perusing the ( nrolini- w^ere tiiey are such unequal cor >f Dec. we were forcibly im- m ^ in ^ have ?in A fin/lpm/f/iu rwlha ar\n*?*?t%Ad 1 "remarks made"by"thV'^New ?f ottr OWn' to UP whnteVCr ,n in reflercnce to the discus- P*ry*r and philanthropy there n itical parade of chriuian be- our nudsL And we are humil htlanthropy, so freely lavish- tire thought that, in whatever d< odfearing breiheren " ?f the may transport these good things, devtl-serxing sinners of the gar our home market, and leavs poorest classes at a pitch of wrel ht it would be well for your n hundred degrees below the sis ly, who may not have had an South. Let us be just at hom witnessing the fruits of Nor. than imprudently generous abros to favor the following ex- are thousand children to-da eful perused. In the name of v , . . atriotism I ask, will the South Y?rk' ?rOW,08 UP 10 ,8noranc*' i proper sense of her danger, and crin,e? who mi8hh by * B,i*' sppreciaton of her rights ! diture, be put to work where th? urs, die., earn at least twenty cents a da] LANCASTER. aggregate wages would amount ~ ~ one million of dollars a year ' 0*t_and South. which would bo more than suf are not tho apologists of g?v? them *H the blessings of a of its multifarious forms, aTut education, and redeem them train our contempt fortboso hfe invitable crime that awa ,ic? who overlook the pov- There are a hundred other simi luces and apparent injustice ^or Northern philanthropy to ma leavily at tho door of our home; and we respectfully sug zation and Christianity, and while our churches appoint prayei ir pity, sympathy and pray ^or the fat jolly slave of the Soi th, to bo expended upon ne- forget not the thousands of j f tho North export so much wretched, and ignorant, who ai liropy that we have no >ng ?u hunger and crime at I r the toiling, starving mil- door?Nero York Democrat. e craftsmen, mothers and ??-?? almoet vainly beg tho mb- 'Ir rtf '2^*! .which Wp.li6. rn their jLUltfaillfl % t\ )ur to hour. The northern ? ivr the poor widow ten cents EjUMrwitervllle, S. < king shirts for his store, and ' ' * J. ? ofits for her toil ho knows WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5 : support her helpless clnl- ~ probably a member of the Apology No, 1, where he worships God, and ,T l- ? souree *f ,n,lnlt* ^ , t ii i , distribute such a pspcr this weel tier on the Ix>rd s day, and ..... ,. ... .... . cannot help it Paper which we J **. l,? lifo wearing away from f llM t0 con? it her heart breaking day by rat|,or than print no paper, wo gi s tilling the whole land with what weoould of frapmontc^vnd p i*e, and stunning tho very ear which you now hare. Giro us a ibis prayers about thewrongs and make aome allowances for i roes. Tho foreign negroes w'dl do the thing right yet 1 fat, and hearty, and as "" marriage bell," while this * Apology No. 2. i "sister" of his is pale, and jfWr regret exceedingly, vretched that she would fly unavoidable circumstances, we an f death as a blessing, but ed to postpone the enlargement starved orphans of htrs, for P?r? f?r a short ume. Having n< 'es she is compelled, by her running directly to our village, we make shirts at ten cents a pointed not unfroquently in receivi ?? , , , ordered from abroad, nnd it is fro is no such poverty aud . ., ..... , . cumstance, that we sre unable to as this to be found among . . - ?. ? i. ? promise. In five weeks time, to And w,th in* volume will be closed, and at thee pudence, and a far greatsr mcnt of our second volume, we kliAntjr may the south- 0ur friends that we are in earn* crlooking tho social evils matter. If they will do their part A in his own home, trans- iae that we will do ours. thropy to the North, and To know that one's effort ii hern fanatics iu their own ted, incites him to action with ret ;ht say to him: or- As on evidence that we fc ? _ . ii.. .i eomcthing toward tho eetablishi o eyes to look upon the _ , . .. . , . ,. , , Press in Lancaster District, which i f behold a vision of three , , , , . . favor from abroad, we give two no ortheru craftsmen whoso QUr exchangc>( received last wee od you are daily coining notices are commendatory, and we Idled together with their good opinion expressed by the | lren in eomf?rtl?m ^ mlll.i j.._?:? > ** ? n'uuuii||,K uicm jiajxsrs, inv moi dcd only with crust and lnrly as they were unsolicited, an loir toil. They have wastad no "J?ht to such narks of to build your mansions, From the South (*rolini* your feasts, and tliero they Xh? Lancaster Ledgn heir duuib agony, and you a and pitiilsasly snarl that " Wi refer our Readers to the well off as they can be.' this paper. It is. J due tod Journal, ana in every wsy It le not many years, as a generous support. We are pies on, before you will have tiee that it is to be improved and >( ?uch wrelclied *" hardens every year?lower _____ ir do they sink through From the Troy (Ala.) Pallad ter generation of poverty, J" Lancastm I*du?e.-0>n . ? ' of January next, this paper will I I suffering, towards that enlarged and improved. Able ec e the soul is consumed, and enta from New York, Waahin n out; until nothing is left ?har|??<>n contribute i , , its columns. Mr. Bailey b a thoroi ** anguish of the mere editor, and publishes s paper that < larta and groans beneath to interest all who read it. is what the workers are s in your North. A Vary Large Turnip, s of the South know no Tuasir for Break fast?turnip I nd wretchedness as amitee and turnip for supper. This wax ir poorer class. The rags with us, because Mr. H. J. Stcvci which a southern planter *uch * great big one It weighed coner in New York, dis- ? m m m na him; and it fires him K. G. Billings, Esq, is the sgen *1, when, at the saine time, 14 Soathern Agriculturist," an ag > ainountof impudence and P*P?r 10 be isausd soon at Laurens 'hick is transported to the ^7 Mr es, while such horrid an- m wm ad deepens through every Fire, r of the northern cities." A fmt from wh^ther serio outhern planter may trans- qUenee# resulted, occurred in the inthropy and interferaoce of iur District, a week ago. Near i much propriety as the of Messrs. Taylor and Currry, fait j send his South. What- haw section, a gin house contain! aid of slavery, the negro twenly-five bake of cotton, wee ent it. Nor do we heeitate to ?"n?d So?* l'tUe boys bad bee >e negroes of the North, as inthejjta boaee with Inciter mat more wretched, poor and it supposed that from the ignitk _ ,u_ u .t w matches, tha firs occurred W VI mo OUUUI. n B ' . . . The Hobm vu ovum by Mr. ?poae to inquire into the . . .. AA . ? , . /, r 7? but the cotton by Taylor dtCarrey quality of the circumatan; but we do wieh to |afRnn ^ Miss, end all the mieeriee * , are u great in the North Tn editor of the Otrafle ealle up nth. Philanthropy trana- an explanation of the word " Wii i South to the North la aa applied to the Editors of North Ca liueaa aa that transported Brothwr WhiUker, we made to the South. It it not ?Pf?yinf the term" Wi h. otplkUmMron J*" urn" ' . . . , . S_ the reeponaability, and at the aam? I . : ??" ?? k?tr ?f POI>?~. w.. fbw . .unit than lliU of jou u, .^o). Im.il.iifi in. . be served, then we ahould Omega," how the ?d eqyesioo fir he Southern negroes may td our ears. * f #' i if v ^ I -it 'ill.hey are, Some abort time ago, in walking down railroad f to share ov principal atreet one morning, we found H. ; and arn pov- * man, (who it waa aaid waa a North Carol!- the junct roault of busily engaged noar one of our Ho 8. C. Rai nnariti tela, placing up placarda, for a ahow, which of the N. . ><>n waa to come off in a day or two. 8aid a -Ungton apetitora. wjien we were in hearing distance of railroad ; i enough M||j North Carolinian, to him:?" Mr. B. the Rabt spirit of hers is Mr. Bailey, our Editor." Of course, is one oi my bo in thought we, be wishes to aee us, and replied Chariest iated by that we wef*. that individual. urged tb igree we Mr. B spoke to us very politely, and great '.7 , we beg- kindly handed us a ticket of admittance to a prograi our own *how. After a few casual remarks he 8 team be icbedness :?*n North Carolina we call your ing table ? tribe " imps." would b< 1 16 Brother Whitaker, this is gospel fact. In tothe8t 6 r*ther writing the article you allude to, we had for- project id. There gotten the expression waa "imp," and stuck extent t y in New in "wizard." After our paper waa struck off vaneeme idleness, we mentioned in our office, the mistake we time, to bt expen- had made. some of iy might P- a W* wiU Probably pass through R*U roa r. There y?ur ction of country in about a month very mi to nearly OUT*e" *bo pleasure of calling on giv? sou ?a sum 7?U' A?y good aegars, die.! Road, I ,lc"'n.t l? High rricMforSegroM. ulla' U ,m,x,ence ? ^>.M from the Ws attended the sale of negroes belong- two hun its them. >nS to the estate of the late 8 Beckham, on _ win inj i liar fields the 23d of last month,and were somewhat as- Monday rk in here toni,hod ttt th? hiBh prepaid for negroes. ^ gub zest that Negr? men bronKht from *i8ht hundred preft.r ' to ono thousand dollars,the greater number jn r meetings or n?Mr Use latter price. One, (a blackPiuiivh, brought $ 1,43b. joor, and ^t a hiring which took place here, on the . e perish- 1st lost, field hands averaged from $110 to tbe ron(j their own $130., and a blacksmith $229 for one year. looncrt A negro woman we had occasion to pur- wj chase the other day, cost us $1,000! pnas wj It H PT Hr We had a severe snow storm at this 1 place on Monday night last C. jy We hear from several that the Wrrr Cholera is raging in Charleston, but soe no- owing a , 1853. thing in the Charleston papers of it?exeept- to tbf> b ing recipes for the cure of that disease. J F Mc tons, to Wseall particular attention to the c but we advertisement of Mr. Chambers, in this papsr. ?, M . looked for W? hare hftArd Mr- Chambers spoken of by j w i time, and ^me of our friends, and all espress the opin- j w Ct a the red up ion that h*l" a obliging gen- Q Tints 1 this tleman- IWl fhil to sail on him when you Wm 8h little tims, to Camden. JKCm a and \ jy See the advertisement in this papsr, ? ] headed 44 Ebenezer Academy." M m m 1 EDKtw y Mr. Geeeh. the former Editor of the W 8 PI that from 44 Sumter Banner," has retired from Editori- ^onr* ^ j compell- *1 life, and is succeeded by J. Richardson ^ of our pa- I-ogan, Eaq. We wish the former all the Clint 0 Railroad coinforta of life in whatever situation he may ? ? are disnp- be plaoed, and to the latter gentleman send ng articles fraternal greeting. * ~ m this cir- 3 ^ fulfil our BTW. would call attention to the ad- RThoa wever, our Tert????n?nt of the44 Temperance Advocate." C C Bel otnmencc* J?urnal? M *01 be pc reel red, is rvmor- Andrew will show Camden, and Is now under the sole E M Ha oat in this v4-Mt<?? " U4,r warm oi uw journal. * LChl , we prom- W? do noi bnow one in the State, into Calvin 1 whoae hands the Adrneate could have been E Ply lei 1 apprecia- ron^e<^* *'bo would do it more justice than R C Nel tewed viir- ^r" ^arren' who ia a whole aonled temper- R 8 Col done *"** rnnn' ^ S? "head without any B 8 Mai ment of a *>y *^e way-*hle. Temperance men W T Jc neeta with *houlJ sustain the Advocate, but we fear C ticea from ^roai frequent changes it must have been 1 1 Ir These a <*r<H>Pln? condition. Come to the rescue, A Adaur value the t?mP?r"B?? men> 1111 ^ gi?? Bro. Warren an Tboe P ?' )'??' co-|>?aiol>. SWR. ,? i, _ fl B1C JII re particu- ^ Mird wa had 8*v*?al of our productions are still 3 G" kindness : on the table, but ws have not room in this paper for them. in. A Hew Tear. '== notice of ?? _ . t'well eon- A "aitt Mew Year to yon all, kind pat- J " ,J worthy of rona and friends?you who are subscribers j j '?d.to no- to oar paper and you who are not The l^uriT^d 7?*^.1863 ? P?t "J gone?numbered among the things that were, and the new yeer of 1813 serves to sseere us, that how ww ever progreesire man may be, yet "time n the first fliee." Corn HrreimonZ Tk? beginning of a new jrwr is ths time to . gton sod niske new resolutions, ratify promises, enter inn'nK weekly to into co-partnerships, change residences, die. to "bout ngh-goiug after the first week in January, one feels sat- l^e bulk nnnot tml iafled and contented as to the locality of his 1-4. 34 domieil. For eleven months and three maimler weeks be bo Ida possession. When we were a little boy, our kind ad- Con for dinner monitor would enforce it upon us on New Cot ft i the ease Year's Day, that if we conducted ourself well cotton U as sent us on that day, we would be a good boy the da j, at 17lbe! ballanee of the year; bat, on the other cents. ' hand, if we scratched oar brother, or bit our steady si t for the "later?tore oar apron or told stories, we ?? ricultural would be a had boy, and thereby be engrafti C. H. 8. i"? ouraelf rapidly b the affection* of the evll one. ? ? New Years day then, or the ^first of the On tli< year,is a good time to make good resolutions, sidence c in relation to future action. If you have Her. P. oa eons*- done well daring the peat year at a iirtap NELK, < pper part vocation, by adopting each and such rules, ^ ths stors then go to work the new year with reoew- ^ou#lb' ha Wax- ed ardor, determined, if possible, to do even Also o ng about better than the last The beginning of the Brasing! irely eon- new year ia a good tlaae for sober Hone re- Mia. OR splaying | flection. One is led to asriena redestien by I chea, and the very change, admonishing na of the ? mi of the swiftnsaa of lime. Then wc shoaM cerione I* redact on thic matter, and whatever onr Faulkner hand* lad to do, go at it with ogr Might Laal bat not laaat wo akonld I -ok to tho prosperity of ooreooaiaoa eoontry, end mora An otna partfealarty to tho proopaOty of oar ova District Though time does fly, and orary ^ onaa for yoar,moath, wook aad day harriss ao on to by Dr. tarda,N aa oternity, yot our noigbbora aro not insensible iiehlag Ma rollaa.? to thia, aad while aro paaiiroly sit with oar JJVJ1 !" i a slight arms folded, other aeetiooa of tho Htate am gy^Maa'oi sard," to pushing onward. Whoa wa Aral eaaa up eWoaie, ft omelf of the eoootry, no railroads ox tended ftsithif ?P aaothiag, < * time to than ColsmUyjat ia the lafl fear ar Are DyspopnU rill giro years wa flaflfVailroad being prajedted froM Alpha to Columbia to Oros^^^aart^af " i- , 1 mmmmrnrnrn n m ' ' f i i * 1 .om Kewhwry c. H.to u?n * c South Carolina. 1 , ' |road to Wilmiaorton than we h?u YlfHERIiAS, Mhnoit Bafekas applied \ ? p !T^. ! W to ma for letter. of AdaSnUtrution.cn Eastern Railroad, Ch*aw aad Dar- all and .|?g,i).r the Goc# and Chattels railroad; Union and Spartanburg Right* and credit* of John Gravco, formerly King's Mountain Railroad ; and of of the District aforesaid, deceased, bat at his "issrir ssr,. * ',w.t magnitude. IthtoMMU mool<k -nfu,?t llw klndrwi end on with the Ohio River, and U is creditors of the said deceased, to be and spat It will hrJniF all th* tL. - l-' ' 0 ?. ? - ?- w?i uvivrr me u our next Urdinary's Uonrt Mt to our metropolis. Now wo are *or *J?e said District, to be holden at Lancas... . ... *?r Court House on the 11th da* of January salvo man in this day of Rallro~U, ^ ^ ahow ^ if whyV mud wL ate, Magnetic Telegraphs and Mot- minlaUaUoo should not be granted. *; one eannot be otherwise or he Giren under my hand and seal, this 28th 5 run orer; but atUl, we are opposed **1 Deoembar, in the year of our Lord, ate subscribing so largely to this S L s. Tho State should aid to aeertain \ $,nth year of Amerieaa Independheac proposed schemes for our ad- eoce. nt, but still, be barefu! at the same ' WITIIEBSPOON, iet each portion of our State derive 47 a. Printer*?'*^ ?% the baneflt. That this Rabun Grp . _ d will do us any good, we quostion ich. But again. The State will 5HH6 lething towards the Lancaster Rail THE LANCASTER RAILROAD. ,u( w. cooot ?ay how mooh, w. . T . oflh, Commtalon. .p. however, (but may bo wrong.) minted at Lancaster Court Honee, by io people of Lancaster District the Charter, to incorporate the Lancaster subecribo one hundred and fifty or R??l R?ad Company, the following rrsolodred thousand dollars. The books w?re P"8"* "nd ordered * ^ Pub,i?h" Dponed for subscriptions 0,1 ^he first r That th. of .abwription< in February, and in subscribing, you ^ ^ cwpitnl stock of this company be openscribe on the book for the route you ed for the Camden route, Choeterrille route Now every man, woman and child *""1 Ridgeway route, on the drat Monday in aster District la interested in this P obruary next, being the 7th day of the ........ # _ month, and kept open for sixty days, closing u,d it ta absolutely ncceaaary for ev- wn thc 8eventh' April lixt, atthe foTin the District to take one or more J places, and under the directions of the You who have been tnlkieg about following commissioners : * , nvw coiuu up ana noDecribe, the At UUlOtSttr CffOTt Houtt, & C. ho better, for hikr.warronea* at tho Dixon Borneo, T. K. Curetoa? Jane* II. "?"ow,,vT.r?7 * ?*?1 ich it Will bo difficult to remove. Moore< H. R. Price, and Jamee Robinaon. ? mm? At Camden, 8 C. a w i_i John R?aeer, W. Thurtow Caaton and AeknewledgmenU. Enoch Tryon. , . , , - , At Winnsbora', 8. C.?Samuel J. Berkley, i thank., we acknowledge the fol- j ^ Hammowi and j. M. RutUnd. mount., in payment of eubacription. At Chester Court House, 8. C.?John A. edgcr: Bradley, Samuel Mr Allily and C. D. Melton. Murray, McAteera #2,00 _ At Cahtmkim, ?. C ? Jamee V. Lyloe, J. obneon. Pleasant Hill,........ 1,00 Caldwell and John G. Bowman. ckmon, Black mon* Store 1,00 nwui V J" ' r ?... o. i l i n it w v i aa Chamber* and Frederick E. Fraaor. t""** i *???* *** !~T- U O,bom, Uriah WUIUow, ud Aa. K>ke, Lancaster 9*0 dnw johiwon. illwaine, do 2*0 Al FUu p a Xeraknw District.? elby, do 2*0 William Kirkland, Wm. Fletcher, and Jeaae eton, do 8*0 Trueednle. Hagina do 8,00 At Mtfatt Old Store, Cheater District? * I R Magill, do 8,00 V#^\A>S?ckhM"' W Roeeborough and \ A q McOill. 1r ' T .'no At Liberty Hill, S. C?John Brown, L O. ,lfer do 8,00 Patterson and Wm. C. Cunningham. Crockett do 8,00 >|< MunrrXt N C__D H Covington, W. ireton, jr, do 2*0 VV. Hart and J. M. Stewart on. do .8,00 Af Wilson's Store, Union County.?Hugh aaey. Long Street, 2,00 Wilson, WnXrow, and John Wafkup. ilman. do .\ 9,80 DIXON BARNES ' J~ 7Z t. k. ctreton, man' ?? J.H.WITHERSPOON a*. do 9,00 Commiaaionere THOMAS W. HUEY. ipeon, do 64 at W.C. CAUTHAN, lU,^. da 9,00 Lancaster C. IL JOHN ADAMS, Mrllwainr.de 9 00 <-i5V. A. MOORE, T^u " V, l' II. R. PRICE, mtnond, Tbomaaten, Ala %O0 [ JAMES ROBItfSON. lw?n, Warrennburg, Tenn.. / .. .2*0 ? telk, Jackaonham 1,00 80UTH-CAROLTNA do 9,00 UttWAWCE ADTOCATK. ton do 1,00 ^ ^UlSFhper having been removed to Ivert, Cureton'a Store, 2*0 JL Camden, aud placed under llie nummary. do 6,00 a^ement and control of the subscriber, >hn?on, do 2*0 w>'l be published regularly every week on P Pellmm. Columbia 2,00 tl'? C'1' <* January. [I Thornwell, do 9*0 . P*l*r ? aa the Organ of a, Macon. Mie* 9*0 th? of 1 euiperauee, embracing ear^ t t ^ _ rv t truer ana < )r<runi>uri..n i? ?1 r- -p? At win |W 1 ^O, KUU Mj^UaneoU* Family Journal and Agriibioaon, Hanging Rock, 4,60 cuiluraj Paper, nn<| tlie aim of the prolan*. Hickory Head, 1.00 proprietor will b? to make H in every fgwy. do 2J*> respect worthy the confidence and snp???????? |?ort, not only of Temperanco Men, but of the reading public generally. COMMERCIAL- I It i* earnestly hoped that all who feel _ an interest in it* success, will, at once, u*e f aTVirr nATM their io^.ft?ce to ??ofnplUh it* pcrman- , LATEST IIATEo. ent establishment. J '"M?* p i' TEKM&~$* IN ADVANCE. avana " . " . Dec 15 Subscription for six month* received at the same rate. In eaeh case the o**a , * must accompany the order,and all letter* ChtflMtra Markets- by mail are expected U? beprv-jW. ??- jar Tboee who have paid the former Satubday Manama, Jan. l. propietor in advance for the year 1862, >M.?There was yesterday agsia will be furjrtdbed with the paper until the mqniry for the article, price* coo- they have Daui expire*.?r?i, ..a w i*. ^ SETS ' 1600 bale* at from 8a# 6-8, arrears will oblige him by remitting the ; of 1200 bale* at from 8 7-8 a # amount Andrew 9 bales at 0 1-2 a 0 6 8; the re- T. J. WAItREN, Camden, 8.C. at froin 8 a 8 8-4. December 24th, 1862. i'Mhia Markkt, Dkckmdkr 1. JMfail ArrkQ^ODlOXltft. )#.?We have only 30 bale* of ?? > report as sold iu our market to- Camden Blmll . " - ? D0* UOXDAT, WEDNESDAY, AMD VKIDAT, prices ranging from ? to 8 1-2 At H ?'.-/<* A? a ** ? ...? um'mt, ??wougn quiet, is departs tukadat Thursday, a Saturday, 0 ad ?ery firm. At 7 o'clock, A. M. t ttinrrt ntti t'hsristto H?ll jvr bui>|(i. dl'b monday, wednesday, amd friday, ^ At 8 o'clock, P. M. s 23d of Novemlier, Atth.ro departs Tuesday, Thursday, a Saturday f Col. Willism WaIIcud, by the At 7 "?*? ^ * Robertson, Mr. ANDERSON >f LsncMUr District 8. C, to CoResr# RMll NN J. WALKUP, of Urior *> Thursday, at 8 p. m. H. C. DEPARTS FRIDAY, AY A. M. mmm0^rn ? ? the 2 3d ult, by the Rer. Mr. ff |i> pT* i?|| < \ on, Mr. M. M. JOHNSON, to mm Saturday, at p. k. PHY KNOX, ru ofUtis District mparts tmureoat, 'ay 4 n e, ??. ? * n the fist, alt, by At Re*. Mr. CfcRsiss illls tit *Jf* 9* ** PV*?A? 10 Roe Wednesday, at 6 p. it * Y* dsoghter of Jorm Tros- departs saturday, at 11 a. il of this District. ^ mmmmarnm % mmammamammtmmmmmm flwlrlill TT Win nw'Mt. **?* *r~*H Ml* ?ATU*OAT, AT 10 A. a, ad Um _ _jm e# ilaiiri tela earAaee Ttumpat, at 4 a. a. P. to enure their departure by Mat ntM M a tonic aad reetorMleo, nail. It^hi^lliiShiiMileelT*e*e*^f ADtnuwieet newspaper* MM tnr^ rtlM i whether mhor quired to be prt pmid, other win thqj ere I any be mmmnM for Ha not nailed. A ordUl, ?d iieiMliag hi All peMflli who mebro naf|iii? I"ft" other pedeHineh, Dftl obesrre lhattho id by the MMoa in a rory ehar law require* the potdfl la be paid far Hk> mJ nor?iwho* (a their * 1 - * - - , MAOIIX, F. U. rb * : \.W ' ' 1