The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, February 16, 1853, Page 6, Image 2
Resignation of Bishop Ives.
Convention of the Protestant Kpiacopat
Church in the Diocese of North Cro
Una.
Rome, Wednsda*-, Dec, 32, llo-.
Dear Brethcrni Some of you, at least
arc awarcthat for years,douts of tlie validit]
of my oHiee as Bishop,have at times hnrras
sed my inind, and enfeebled my action.A
other times, it is true, circumstances hav
arisen to overrule these doubts and t
bring to my mind temporary relief. 13t
It has been only temporary, for, in spite ?.
resolutions to abandon the reading and ill
Uso of Catholic books; in spite of earnei
prayers and entreaties that Clod woul
protect my min against the distressing ii
Huence of Catholic Truth; and in spite 1
public and private professions and declari
tions, which in times of suspended doul
I sincerely made to shield myself fVoi
suspicion and win back the confidence
my diocese, which had been well nig
lost?in spite of all this and of many otlr
considerations which would rise up befoi
mo, as the necessary consequence of st
fering my mind to be carried foward
the direction in which my doubts pointe
these doubts would again return with i
creased and nlmost overwhelming vig<
goading me at times to the very bordc
of derangement.
Under these doubts, I desired temp
rary relief from duties that had become
disquieting to me, and determined
accompany Mrs. Ives, whose health c
manded a change of climate, in a six
absence abroad. But absence lias broug
no relief to nay mind. Indeed, the doul
that disturbed it have grown into cle
and settled convictions; so clear and scttl
that, withont a violation of conscience ai
honor, and every obligation of duty
God and Ilis Church, I can no long
remain in my position.
I am called upon, therefore, to do ;
act of sclfsacrifice, in view of which ;
other self sacrificing acts of my life are h
than nothing; called upon to sever t
ties which have been strengthened by loi
years of love and forbearance, which ha
bound my heart to many of you, as w
David's to that of Jonathan, and ina
my heart bleed as my hand traces t
sentence which separates all pastoral 1
lation between us, and conveys to y
tho knowledge that I hereby resign in
your h inds my olHce as Bishop of Nor
Carolina; and further, that I am deteri
ined to make my submission to the Cat
olic Church.
In Addition, (my feelings will allow r
only to say) as this act is earlier th
any perception of mv own, and antednt
by somo months, the expiration of t
time for which I asked leave of absen*
and for which I so promptly receiv
from members of your body an ndvar
of salary, I hereby renounce all cla
upon the same, and acknowledge mys
bound, on an intimation of your wish,
return whatever you may have advanc
to mo beyond this '22d day of Deccmb
With continued affection and este<
I pray you to allow me to subscr
myself.
Your faithful JlUuuL JLf?
Advertising.
We may talk as much as wo plei
about modern improvements, includi
steam and caloric engines, magnetic te
graphs, and other wonder-working resu
of human ingenuity; but there is nothi
which can compare with the newsnnp
in the variety and value of its uses; and
few departments is it of greater iinportan
to mankind than as a vehicle of adver
sing. It is useful to buyers, because
tells them where they can supply tin
wants, and it is more useful to selle:
becnuse it brings tho firmer to th<
counters, where they know how to dispo
the lights and shades and every thing el
to advantage. As editors of a Fami
Journal, and as moralists, to some cxtci
wo must do justice to all parties. Henc
we would advise those who read tho a
vertiscments, and go where so mm
charming things are spread out for sa!
to exercise as much sclf-control as pcssibl
But, after satisfying our conscience in tl
respect, let us take the seller aside ai
have a philosophical talk with hiiri.
you doift know it already, it may bo
your interest to learn, that humHti wai
are almost without bounds. There a
thousands who fancy their wants to I
numerous and urgent when under t
excitement of reading advertisements.But,
when they see the article thcmselv
they become legion. Hence, these a
vertisements are traps, whi *h catch t
fancy and aftei svanls the soul, total
demolishing tho wisest and firmest rosol
tions. Don't bo afraid that we aro mnkii
the secret too public. Human nature
human nature, and you can make nothii
else of it. Put it to the test, with all
philosophy, and tho rerum concord
disjors, tho rich, bright glowing, seJucth
cinfusion of a well dccKod counter fii
distracts it, and then carries it captivo.Why,
soma people are so far led astra
as fcoltfed their persons and All their hous<
till the only empty things left about tliei
are their pockets.?Geo. Horn* Gazette.
The Railroad Depot o* tiik Watk
?Wo hare the pleasure to announce th
this matter, no long and earnestly desire
is now likely to he speedily accomplish*)
At the IUilroad meeting, last night,
reply to the inquire* of Gen. Adams, M
Conner stated that the Company l>?
purchased maah lots in the channel of tl
waters of the Cooper Hirer, to the extent
orer fifty acres, with a riewof transferrin
their Depot to that point There was sti
some doubt about the titles to a Inrg
portion of the lots purchased, hut he ha
reason to hoptikkat they would ho dears
up, and that too Depot would he Mini
lishod there, with ample room, upon tli
channel,?Stmndard. ^ ^
UOMMTT KKWAHDKU. A gfllltloma
baring t?tii ton dotttn for two or tbrc
day* to a oonon wboae promisee bo ho
not much Audi in, waa wy much surprise
to And that he rery punctually kept If
word with him. The aame gentlemai
being aonto tii?JW after, dtairoua of borrow
ifllf ? laijo aum. "No,** aakl the othti
"voo hare AwwWif nto trnct, and I'mfll
ao! > <4you st?*l! not do it a Meoud tiffll
Shocking Massacre.
We mentioned, a few days ago, that a
frightful tragedy had been perpetrated at
the Hon l)icu,by an insane man, who had
been put ashore by the officers and hand?
' on bomd the steamer John Strader. Out
; account, however, fell far short of tin
^ terrible facts which have since been re
' vealed. We copy from the lied Rivet
Kepublican the following history of tin
said affair:
^ 4,Tlto steamer John Strader put ashore
for whit reason is unknown, a man win
^ is supposed to have been deranged. I
I was near the house of Mr. O. Racha!
where ho applied, it being night, for she!
j. ter, which was given him. During th
night lie arose and stabbed every persoi
j. 011 the premises, consisting of Mr. Racha
his wife, child and two servants, a inai
j. and woman. The three former he killet
^ instantly, but the servant man manager.
' tliough badly wounded, to got to the nil
joining place and toil the tide of Uooe
^ In the meantime, the unhappy author ha
gone oil'some distance, and w hen eliscoi
. creel, had his ears cut off and a cut acres
1' his throat. Being told that the persoi
he had stabbeel were dead, lie saiel, "wel
)rt ?1.?? T ir ? -- ?
1.11v;II, A II1USL Kill |IIYM.aII, IU<?, JUKI, univ
ing his knife deeply across his ahdomei
gave himself n wound, of which lie die
'?" in a short time."
80 If the officers of the steamer let loos
*? this madman among the people on slion
'c* knowing him to l>e insane, and withoi
>r* cautioning the people there of his conditoi
they should be held responsible for tl
,ts murders which have been committed; an
:nr we sincerely trust that stern jus'ice wi
"known not let up" until this matter
^ thoroughly satisfied, and every participi
*? tor in tliis abominable and cruel out raj
;er receive the punishment duo the enormit
of the offence. To say the man was craz
an and unruly on board the boat, is uoenrthl
all excuse for thrusting him, uncrod-fo
?ss ashore. On the contrary, it gave additic
he to the cruel act. If the officers had tl
ng power and courage to put in chains
ve mutinous hand on board their boat, tin
as surely had the power to have rendert
ke the ravings of a madman harmless. Tl
he officers of the boat are bound, in jutti*
re- to themselves and in obedience to tl
on demands of an outraged community, I
ito make some exculpatory explanation of th
th affair,if they can, or be held up, as tin
U- ought to be, to public scorn and indigni
h- tiou.?iV. O. Daily Delta, 4th.
nc The Lost Bourbon.
an
es, Thf. Courier des Ktats Unis, devotes
he column to a consideration of the "Dauphi
cc, story in Putnam's Magaxine. After a hasi
ed review of the evidence, which the edit
ice proposes to discuss more fully at a futu
im time, he says:
elf "In short, a multitude of circumstane
to unite to confirm our confidence in hit
ed Mr. (Williams,) and to give to his liistor
>cr. not indeed a positive character, but son
:m, singular probability."
ibe Tl ic l?'cv. Mr. Williams is now in N<
York city, where lie attracts no little i
Effect of Cold in high Latitude.
Ir was necessary to be careful with o
iso drinking cups. Tin never suited, for
ng always adhered to the lir>9. and took
le- j portion of the skin with it. A dog, a
Its tempting to lick h little fat from an ire
ng shovel, stuck fast to it, and dragged it 1
ler means of his tongue, until by a suddc
in effort, ho got clear, leaving several inch*
ce of the skin and subjacent tissue on tl
ti- cold metal. One of the seamen endei
it voring to change the size of the splice i
;ir his truckropc, put the marling spike, aft*
rs, the true sailor fashion, into his moutl
iir the result wr.s, that he lost a great j*>
se lion of the skin of his lips and tongue.se
Dr. Sutherland's Journal of a Voya?
ly ? Baffin's Bay.
Horrible Tragedy in Ohio.
d
ly Tiie Tuscarawas (Ohio) Advocate, hi
le, the following account of a most brut;
lo. homicide:?On last Saturday, a murdi
lis in cold blood was perpetrated, near 11c
nd ivar in this county. It appears that t?
If brothers, of the name of O'Fray wei
to wrestling, when the eldest one aged aboi
its sixty, raised a stick of wood to strike tl
ire other. The wife of the deceased one ii
Lie terfcred, and implored him not to stril
he her husband, who was reeling under tl
? intoxication. He made some violet
es, threats, when she left to arouse the noigl
id- bors. In a short time sho returned wit
he some of her friends and saw the lifele
ly form of her husband, his head ail beat nil
u- a jelly. The murderer was sitting on
ng log near by, and appeared to be unmovc
is at the awful crime he had just commits
lg lie was arrested, and is now in ja
its awaiting his trial.
re Heath of Alexander Johnson, Esq.
rat
? Wk regret to announce the death <
y, this gentleman, which occured on Satui
?s, day Inst, at his residence in Kirkwoo<
n, His health for months had been feebli
and he was obliged to keep his bed ft
throe woeks immediately preceding hi
death.
* Mr. Johnson was a good man, and a
excellent citizen; in every relation of lif
in which he was called to and up to hi
d* loath, he held an important |>oaition a
>? an officer in the Bank of Camden, dw
r- charging his duties with fidelity and court
eousnem to all who came within the sphen
IA *.t 1.1
-- ui iii" Trillion, tie was a worthy mem
l>or of tho l'rrsbytcrian Church of tlii
S\ place, in which faith he died with a caln
I resignation, and wttjjpgncfts to leave tlii
world with all its carls and sorrows. Afte
<1 commending his family to tho cAre an<
^ protects** ??f lieavcn, ho died in peace.?
* CamdtH Journal.
"cCid!""n
Wl saw on Thsweday last, a piece o
H gold ore, found on the plantation of Mr
t| N n Jom-s, of this District, which il
j is said contains about thirty d<wlars wortli
, of gold. If was found in Laneastei
I District,?the line between Lancaster and
. Kershaw panes throught Mr. Jonas land,
i We mention this in order that Lanoaam
I nay hara credit for all that baloaga to it.
flKfrwnlrn Journal.
TT
The Philosophy of Advertising.
> Tlio New York Sun gives the cxperenec j
1 of an old advertiser, who says the matter ,
I of profitable advertising in very simple. 'I 10
1 make it a rule to advertise in the paper c'
r having the largest circulation among tlie '>on
' people. \Vhen advertisements arc begged j wnl
- ! of me for papers of trilling circulation, and . of'
r oftV-rs are made to insert them at a nom- ; oiu
? inal price, t would say to myself, any , 1
money spent in tueli a way can bring lit- | tan
lie profit. It is more profitable to ndver- str(
> tise a little more in the widelv circulated j
t paper, and pay its prices.' ' o|
'1 - ?
mw ^ ' 8UI
c /C-tP The lla'iib'.ig and Edgefield pet
u l'lank Road, on the 24th ult. declared a ! fic?
I deviden of fourteen per cent on the stock. I je.
? Nineteen miles of the Uoad, leading to j ^
j Edgefield, has been completed, and five I |.u,
l( on tbe branch. The entire Uoad, it is
|. thought, will be completed by tbe 4th of I
] July next. j s
Cotton Trade in Charlotte. ^
is t'p to Ttisday evening. Feb, 1st,
I, (says tbe Charlotte Whiff,) 8331 bales ! ell
r- of cotton have been bought in Charlotte *c
ii, by our cotton buyers. Resides this a large j to.
d amount has been shipped from tbe de|?ot j vvt
at this place for other markets, by the ] ^
ic planters of the country. Hereafter we in- : tvv
e, tend to give our readers the benefit of j w,
it regular attempts of the weekly sales, &c. j
j X?T "Wli y do you set your ?np ofcof- ga
II fee upon tbe chair, Mr. Jones ?" "It is so j jt
. weak, ma'am," replied Mr. Jones, do- j ta;
murcly," I thought 1 would lot it rest." ol
;e " co
v Leave Weli. Alone.?"Ifyou marry," T
;y said a father to his daughter, "you will do nt
|y well; hut if you do not marry, you will do tQ
r, better." un
m "Then, dear papa," replied the pert one, _
le I "get nic a husband as soon as you can;
a \ I am content to do icrll, and leave it to
>y others to do bctler."
T mm i>r
Goon Nature.?Every one knows that .
CO . r i 1
the possession of goo I nature gives such
J? a charm to the features, that even a plain
person becomes agreeable, and iijhiii ac1
quaintance sometimes |>ositively hand^
some. w
(t
th
There's a secret drawer in every heart,
as there is in every desk, if wo only know ^
how to touch the spring ofit.
n' Pickpockets is Chi'Rcii.?A coujile of
tv pickpockets made a fine harvest in the Union G
Congregational Church, Brooklyn, during te
re service, last Sunday, sundry persons being e,
relieved of their purses while the seruion jj
was ill process of delivery
i Ciirmiiniii&fiirr. ?
PS * 111
'? WASHINGTON,
V Febuart, 8, 1853. I bl
,r 'J'iie Senate have tho Munroo doctrine, '"r
still under consideration. Whether the pot. j
r. icy advocated by Minima would suit our dav c!
_ is not for me to detennine ; hut certain it U ! nt
ft tint some foreign policy should he at once
adopted, by our present Congress. Mexico Ctl
is on the verge of dissolution, and soon her j,
n inie will only lie remembered as those (nt
things that were. All Euro|>c is "armed to 1 e?i
"I the teeth," mid England is setting her house Pr
" in order, not to die, but to live, and France is t
jj only waiting for n pretence to ** let slip the
ro doge of war," and recent intelligence from
rc the other aide of the Atlantic, warrant us in 1 j"
it believing that if Count Boulbon had auccee- j
?e ded in his recent expedition against Senora, jv
[l- that the whole of Europe would have back- al
te edhitn. We are in no danger of a war, for, or
e in the language of Mr. Clemens, of Ala., M a '
^ thousand ('ubai could not force England to I
declare war against the United States; nnd j rij
' she would countita poor exchange to secure i lh
" Cobn to Spnjn, rnd herself lots Canada.? j *Y
n France will not war with us. for the landing j j j
j of 100,000 soldiers ou our shores, would on- m
j ly be te vote them to the sword, and site, sh
ill owes more of her greatness to her naval a- "j'
chievementa. Who will Mexico fall heir t|
to, is a question not now of imagination, but ur
one which should ho determined by this to
Government. That sho will full, is now a P'
^ fixed fact, nnd she must fell in the embrace j
I of somo of the foreign powers, for all wish ^.|
her, and sho must belong to the American
,r people. th
* Fenrs nro entertained that I.ouis \npolc- Jj'1
on will make a coup de mani on England
n something after the fashion of his coup dc
e etal in France. Napoleon matures all his on
* plans well, and then carries them out ut the Hki
* risk of every thing, and nothing proves this ice
more clearly than his recent marriage. bo
'r The Pacific Railroad has not been built
B by Congreaa yet, and some of the wiser
heads think, the wiser plan is to survey and ms
1 locate tho route, before the road is built.? <,|M
This is the modus operandi of all other roads
p p p?
r and I see no reason why it should be depar- VIU
1 ted from In this instajce. to
On Wednesday next, the votes for President
and Vice President will be counted, ^ j
and tlio election declared. ^
The President elect was in Boston at the ||^
latest accounts, preparing for his journey to ?p
this city. Ho is expected here about the ^
't Idth, or perhaps earlier. Till that time we eor
( must rentsin ignorant of the emle of tho |
, Cabinet. We haro had a dozen cabinets nn?
|, aiooe the election, but they have never been
, confirmed It k universally believed, how1
ever, that tho Cabinet will ho compoeed of 1
men?nine in numbor. at ]
NEW YORK /J
February 5,1853. jj
'or the inclusive month of January, from
1st, no less that six thousand six hund
emigrants have arrived in this city from
jign ports. Of this number, the greatest
i from England, viz : 3,513. The number
resse Is engaged iu their transport, was
> hundred and thirty.
Poverty, Slothfullnoss and their coneomi- ^
t attendant, crime, still sway with a giant **
ength in our city.
l'o reherse tlie deeds of rascality daily
uuiittcd in this city, would be alike tircnc
and probably uninteresting. Of all the
Lty swindeliag resorted to, to entrap and
.*co the uninilialt'il, I do not know of any
icrving of the severest infliction of con. ;
;n punishment by the strsng arm of the
v, than the 44 mock auctions," or 44 l'ete r
inks." Fortunes have been made by these
icals, and they exercise so much chicancand
cunning in their business, that numc.is
and numberless tricks are played upon \
; unsuspecting. ?
" Only $:20 for this fine gold and full jewed
lever, but it must bo sold?the owner j
rs he must sell it?ho want? the money ..
day ! " Only 8-h ! * Let me see that
itch," says the green one. "Certainly, sir,"
ys I'oter?very cheap, sir, a sacrifice?
enty-five, sir ?n "Yes." The galvanized itch
is knocked down. j lnr!
" l?et me see your watch," says nil outsi- in
r, auother l'eter, " twenty-live dollars you
ve for it ? " " Yes." " Well, my friend, Ke
is not worth more than ten. Now you >nf
ke my advice and make him give you an- B'1
her : get one like mine?(shows it,) which ur.
st fifty dollar, ami pay him the difference." ncl
ne green one does so, the auctioneer does t?
it like to do so, but wishing nil purchasers
be satisfied, gives the fifty dollar watch, ho
d pockets the twenty-five dollars boot.?
he pureh:iser leaves with a galvanized on
atch in his pocket, probably not as good as he
v one he first purchased.
This is not the only plan of swindeling ou
actised, but frequently in the manner folwing
:
A young man from the country stepped
to one the other day, and bid off a lot of
indkerchiefs for live debars. When lie ^'
cnt to settle, the Peter Funks protested,
here are always n number to prove anying.)
that he paid five dollars apiece, and
dually made him pay sixty dollars for 12
indkerchiefs. The young man made com- j|(
aint to the polioo officer, and the Peters j
id to fork over. In the language of the
aily Press :?44 Mr. Sweet returned to his
imponry residence in Brooklyn, well pleas- .
I that he had, this time, escaped from the
ands of the Philistines." ^
In some of my future letters I will cndcav- |
r to give you some historical facts con nee- .
d with this city. .,
Amongst the livers here at this time, is
le Ucv. Kleaser Williams, who is said to be
onis the XVII. In tliu last number of Put- g,(
le su'iject. 44 Ilcre is a Bourbon amongst ^
?." \N lint w ill be the result, if ever provI
beyond a doubt, that Mr. Williams is heir j-j,
i the throne of France, I cannot say. Putin's
Monthly is establishing quite n reputa- u
in, and has a large eireiilation already in
ngland. More anon. SOLD. .
^ lai
Bloody Battle ix Mexico.?Late acinnts
from Mexico state that the attack
ade by (Jon. Minon on CJuadalajara, though
iry sjiirited, was without other results thau
io effusion on both sides of a great deal of
ood. Fifty pieces of artillery played
om each army during the space of two
lira. toi
This w s followed by a sortie from tbs of
tv by <? n Bhwcsrte. Ono of the columns Iw
Mo >n. rent to arrest its progress, w;,s
unpii l ly defeated, with a loss of 300 kill- ',r'
I and wounded. tin
A second sortie from the city, following dc
dt ot .Minon's troops to San Pedro and jj(]
tacking the other half at llospieio, defeatI
both corps entirely. The survivors disirsed.?
Saianruih ,Vw?. fh(
Byron's Daughter, jnj
A Ixmdon paper has the following men>n
ot "Ada, sole daughter of my house and mi
art," recently deceased : y,(
The Countess of Lovelace was thorough- Hjr
original, and the poetic tempornment was
I that was hers in common with her fathHer
genius, for genius she possessed, j(
as not poetic, but nietsphvsicsl and mathe- Qj?
ntical. her mind having ocen in the conant
pr.ctice of investigation, und with *u'
porous exactness. With an understanding ]
( roughly masculine in solidity, grasp and < in
ones*, l.fldy Uvrlarr had sil the dctiea- [)v
*8 of the most refined female character.? vil
cr manner*, her tastes, her accomplish- he
cnts, in many of which, music especially, thi
e was n proficient, were f miniuc in the i?
rest sense of the word ; and the superficial tei
server would never have divined the nu
rength nnd the knowledge that lay hidden ye
ider the womanly gniccs. Proportionate
her distaste for the frivolous and common ex
nee was her enjoyment of true intellect!!- am
society, and eagerly she sought the ac- of
i .intance of all who were distinguished in
lence, art, and literature.
It is stated, with what truth wo know not
it Lsdy liOvelace was the author of thst ?
mark able work, "The Vestiges of Cres- nn*
ii" P?
n tlx
' '* ^.T"* . eat
Skatixo Fisascier.-?There ia a genius
I jike Champlnin who take a pair of am
ntes and writes a four months note on the dit
with such perfection, that in less than an goi
ur the sun liquidates it. um
Mail Robbery.?A large robbery of the to|
iil between Clarksville and Palis Tenn- ,
tee, took pises a few days ago. The
>il carrier, w ho is suspected, Mis disap- res
ircd. Twelve letters,containing amounts
ying from $350 down to $1, are known
be missing. ||.
HT A man got np tho other night, end Ah
>k, as he supposed, s card of matches,and C.
ran to hreaV off one by one, trying to C.
ht s lamp, until the whole card wee used W.
without accomplishing Ms object, when He
discovered thst he bad need np his wife's
lib! ?
[-W The wori Iwneketm is s corruption of
wbeon, i. c., nOMofinn, tne refreshment JAI
en at norm, when laborers desist from H.
rk, to tkun the beet. Q, ]
rhe scarcity of sliver change Is ss see ass ^
Sosto*, thst it is yrspossd to use pestSge If.''
nps ss s substitute.
Cnnr aster Ceiiger.
^ Com
yM not *
V !-MI9Hk they v
' . !** 'v \p ?* ^j^A^SSpwBlS e? of 1
V''1 : ">V rii \ lina at
LAHC A8TERVILLE, 8. C. jf*
1 he
WEDNESDAY. FE It. 16.1853. 'ti
Ishown
To Correspondents. the p,
[r " Veritas" will give us his real name, 'y ' n
article may appear. ^c'**
, m , tin Pi
Sad and Fatal Occurrence. numlx
f with
A f.rif.xd has related to us the pnrtieu- numb,
s of a sad occurrence, which took place been
Kershaw District, a few days ago. maj|
A negro belonging to n Mr. Young, of j8 cyo
rshaw District, assaulted a negro belong- ujnp j
\ to Mr. R'air of the same District. Mr. y c
sir, probably believing the assault to be ccnt j
just, called on Mr. Young to chastise his being
gro for the offence. Mr. Young refusal
do so, which led to a fracas between Mr. rcce|||
air, (who was accompanied by his negro ?
y.) on the one side, r.nd Mr. Young and his (
0 Brothers on the other. In the fracas w|,nt?
c of the Youngs struck Blair over the wca
nd with his gun, when Mrs. Young, (an
lorly lady, the mother of the Youngs,) run Th
it?just then, Mr. Blair's boy fired a gun
d the contents entering Mrs. Youngs body, colnP
lied her instantly. Whether Mr. U's. boy C',ar'
ot with the intention of killing one of the
iungs, or whether designedly to kill Mrs. P3'1"' '
i?ung, is not known. "
The l>oy has since made his escape. l'on
< ^ | case i
Corroner's Inquest. ha]*
getlie
A coRKOSF.h's inquest was held at Mr. whicV
ssseltine,s Hotel,in this town on Saturday Road
it, over the body of a man by the name of is bad
ha McCloud. Rood
Being one of the jury, the facts, as elicited do.
the ease, seem to tie these : pcrty
McCloud was in bad health, and applied much
Mr llnsscltinc for work, who gave him a shout
are in his Tan Yard. McCloud, a few their
lys after, went to Camden, and exposed
msclf very much to the cold, Are. f)n his jwj|0,
turn he w.'.s very sick, and a physician was |>rjnf
nt for. Th.? physician prescribed, and on ^
-l^niarry'riiecttHi *nv ine f.-liuluritirfi
1 had taken. The attendant gave him a
p of coffee about tea time, and left about .0>>f
teen minutes after, some one going to his * .
oni, found him dead. Verdict of the jurv:
Died by the i inflation of God."
Tlie ssid John McCloud is from Cumber- C '"
nd county, N. C. '
North Carolina papers please copy. n>l
. "U??
Annual Meeting of the 8. C. Rail al,y ?
Road Company. I >
comn
We have not space for the whole procec- for m
igsof this body .which convened in Charles- tende
n on the 8th inst l)r. W. W. Anderson bou*?
Camden prodded. The most interesting
rt of the proceedings wns the memorial
L-sentcd by tlie Rev. Whitford Smith, from Co
b South Carolina Conference, touchinir the
accretion of the lord's day, by the opera- ^ '
>ns of the Company. ^ *
This led to mueh discussion, but finally ^orc
e following resolution wns udoptcd : w iteJ
wan r
UrsolieJ, Thai it is the sense of this meetj,
that all Hunday labor on the 8. C. R. Pre*ei
and its branches should bo discontinued, A 1
ccpt as regards the carrying of the public 0f j?
til, and other cases of emergency, and that
b directors be requested to effect this de- .,
able end, as far and as soon as practicable. *
bisho
The following resolution, offered by Mr. j.)(j R
ordecai as a substitute for one previously j f
ered by Mr. Trenholm. and accepted aa
eh by the latter, wns adopted :
propo
14 Rrtolitd, That the Directors lie author- j,svin
sd to contraet for the construction of a '
kublc Track Lctweou Ibis city ?iij UnMicU- :r~ "
Ic with all possible despatch, and! that they paysl
further authorized to borrowr any sums pubih
it may be deficient from timo to time, ss n|j
required by issuing bonds bearing an in- ..
est of not more than 1 per ceut., per An- ?
m, redeemable in not longer than ten |t |
art. .
* Provided, the sum borrowed shall not '
ceed on the whole one million of dollars, ern
I that no bond issued under the authority the &
this resolutioo bo sold below par." that t
Col. Gadsden submitted the fol'owing : glsdet
' lirtolird, That s committee be appointed fog g<
confer with the Northeastern Railroad, t
d ascertain on what conditions a joint Do*
t, on the waters of the Cooper river, for Tb,
) mutual advantages of both companies, ^ I
> be arranged. .
14 Retolrtd, That the same committee be *ho
thorised to confer and ascertain the eon- burnt
ions on which the two Roads msy be sb- estehl
-bed in one, (if practicable,) snd managed ^ ^
Jnr one ?(ln?iiiialrat inn
* On motion of Mr. Gibbon, ths resold- 8jh
mi were referred to the Board of Diree- by J
longia
Hie managers of elections announced the |j>CC)||
olt as follows :
youfiA
Directors #f tlM lni men a
w. fomt, Jons Cai.dwell, Dr.
SDK Hampton, J no. Brick, m rn
DREW Wai.LACK, A. Burrride, t su|
M. PtrRMAN, Alprkb IIwir, ~~
J. Khan son, Kerr Botoe, of h*
C. Dckks, W. b. Prirolb, Mr,
net govrdin. G. A. TrENHOAR,
U J. PAfMEROM.
Iu*
Directors of tk* laaJt, W?',
l R#fc, I. B. COWER, ^
W. PEEROREAtT, W. PaTTOM, W m
B. Locke, G. A. Hovur, Bute t
'. PORORER, O. B. HttUABD,
C. Gatewoor, Jar. I-roarr, *<*
C. Mokmcai. W. J.Gratrom, LmM
Iassks Gamen. sMor 0
HHHBMMHUa
[>ITORIAL_SUMMARY.
Charleston Courier says.
nterfeitt.?We were yesterday shown oXtr?!
purporting to bo of the denomination featu
r dollars, and issued at the Branch well
of the Stnte of South-Carolina, at year.
bin, which had been received by a geni
in Florida as genuine. It bear* the
urcs of J. Fisher, Cashier, and R. II. Tiie St
ryn, President, which are of course nuinl
. Our country readers, however, can- >n;ini
imposed upon by this counterfeit, if eq?.,
.ill only bear in mind that tho Branch- ture,
the Bank of the State of South Caro- Lam
Columbia and Camden issue no bills th? |
g n higher value than ten dollars. A rons'
.. * . , tion?
>f counterfeiters seem to be about, and (or j
i in tho country especially cannot be
utious in examining all bills that may Somf. f
;red to them. ?'
Coll
Winnsboro Register also states as dent
mo"
Base Cousterfeit.?We have been
i a five-dollar bill, purporting to be on
ink of South Carolina, which evidentglaring,
base and unnalloycd counter- Wit
It has the signatures of George Mnr- |owjn<7
resident and John Brown Cashier, is tju,
?rcd 411, and dntcd June '20th 1851, J Q {
everything except the figures of the j0j,n y
Br, engraved. The bill before us has jamp8
sent to a gentleman of this place by ^ yj
from one of the upper Districts, and j()S
ry way so gross an imitation of a gen- p pIn
>ill that the counterfeit is apparent at a p j j
asunl glanec; and though of such re- jj()
late it has all the other appearances of R T
at least ten years old. jyr yy
iintcrfcits appear to be quite abundant Capt (
lly, we judge from the many notices, Rfntlio
ivc seen of them in our exchanges and ^ Cnr,
renders would do well, to scrutinize jq jj,,
vcr little paper money they may have
ion to handle. j jy j
e Charlotte Whig says. W. R.
il Road Repairs.?We have many M. Cn
laints about the present condition of the M.
ottu and South Carolinn Rail Road.? Robt.
said to be getting so much out of re- ?
that there is constant dangci of running Dav'd
le track, even when there is no obstrocupon
it. This indeed, has been the
in one or two instances recently, if we "ol
been correctly informed. This fact, to- Mood;
r with the great number of accidents * *
i are now constantly occurring on the I
, shows conclusively that the concern ? n
lly managed, and that the officers of the
are uot doing their duty aa they should ^
There is too much r'uk to life and pro- '
to suffer this state of things to go on Thoa.
i longer, and if it docs, ti e officers 1
d bo held to a stnet accountability for *
negligence. Ja| ^
the Charleston Mercury, We find the jof| j
sing card. Mr. JemtT is certainly the
e of Hotel Proprietors. jM. fi
*?? _.
felt and grateful acknowledgements to ?
i editors in this State and elsewhere, yyi
have made such kind notices of me on
nstnlincnt into my new post, f would
visit that they had been us well deserv- ^ i
i they have generously bestowed. gln-.ti
? ? >! be my highest effort, so to act in |,avinj
resent position, that they will a e no eon?p
to tliiuk less of mo, either profession- omnj|j
ir personally.
epent my thanks for their favorable A b
lent a upon the past, and their wishes faturd
y future prosperity; and eoneluds with ificd l<
ring to them tlio hospitalities of my within
i, whenever they may visit Columbia. tifieaU
Respectfully, him, n
J AMES C. JANXEY. tnoiwj
lunibia, Feb. 8, 1853.
Cat
reveller left accidentally in the cars of arr|v?
faxonvillc branch of the Boston and j(
ester Railroad five thousand dollars, CU(V (|
i Wing found by one of the brakeinen ,^^51
estored to the owner, who made him s -j-M
at of one hundred dollars. ???
Larue Sale or Laud.?The property
men B Clay, Esq., son of the late Kenny,
six inilcs north of Kt. Ixiuis, was
to the 36th ult., at private sale,to Archp
Kenrick, for $60,000. There are
cres In the tract. It la to W used in
is a Catholic Cemetery,
e State of North Carolina has issued
sals to borrow ?600,000 on its bonds, prom
I thirty years to run to maturity; boar- From
s per cent &i\t.Asu, whieh is
U half ) early at the Baak of the Re1,
in New York. TW bonds arc leaned
in tlie construction of fK? N?hi. r*?
- -w. warn I
Rail Road. (!ol
rumored that the Seminole Iodines tm' '''
i'sUt>li?hvd a fortified camp on the Kast- worc '
Ige of the llig Cypress, which lies to 'nK fr<
?uthwsrd of Port My era. it is stated j | A,
l*re are islands in the adjacent ever- trnn,;,
i that are capable of tillage, and afford- g^o ^
?od places of rufogs for the Indians in |o be ?
f defeat
b IJneolnton (N. C.) Republican my.
Ittle girl, the daughter of Win. Moore, . . '
liree 6 miles west of Maliebnry, wae
to death last week, by her clothes ....
ng from the dames as she stood near
e.
J or Ntoioci?At the sole, to~day, ?.
A. L T. Levin, of aiaty negross ho- Till H
ig to tho estate of James Patterson, There
isd, tho average was $490.46-100; *
f men sold for $1060 and young wo- 1
o high as $900.?CxJumki* Banner.
Daniel H. Wiekham, fbr many years
Incut Wall atraeVWukor, died recently
ten Island, Now York, in the Md year ?
V A tad
James lcoade, an eminent landscape A. Rk>
r, died at Reading, Pa., an the 8d inet and Mi
, Dr. !lawke,ef New York,Is at UHls. trict.
N. C., with the lion. Wa^ A. Graham, earn
merchants, traders, 4 e. of Now Yask * \
ii lll*y dim ?agjilnr. of $Mt
in abohsh the neury laws. IHf
T lyttW, 'A
tfbitnr's^ajjlr. g
t's Magazine.?The February num- |
ecoived. This number contains nn |
amount of reading matter, and other s
res, render it at once attractive and dZ
worth the subscription price?93 per II
Two copies can be obtained for
HARPER & BROTHER. I
New York.
iuthern Agriculturist.?The first
tier h:is eonie to hand. We like the M|
ner in which it is nut up, and from n
1 glance, risk nothing in saying it is
I to any periodical of tho same napublishca
anywhere. The Messrs.
mer of Newberry arc the editors, and
>ublishcr is Mr. k. M. Stokes of laiurille,
S. C., who receives subscripu
K. O. Billings, Esq . is the Agent
Lancaster. Pr.co one dollar per year.
Viend haskhdly sent us thecataloguo
llicers and students of South Carolina
ege. There are at present 122 Stus,as
follows:?Resident Graduates, 1
or Class, 10; Junior Class 20 : Soph*
e Class, 63 ; Freshman Class 28.
Acknowledgments.
h thanks, we acknowledge the fol- '
amounts, in payment of subscriptions
ledger :
Short, I jKMvtstcr, to Aug. 11, 1863.
IcCorkle, Waxhuw to Feb. 12 1854.
F. Strain, Barton's to Feb. 2, 1864.
Miller, Belair, to Feb. 19, 1854. j
rain, Thompson's, to Juno 2, 1854 " ^
mons, Ijincuster, to Feb. 12, 1854.
Iauiniond, 1*. llill, to Feb. 12, 1864.
rton, Rlackmon's Store to June 9 '63.
Nelson, Miss, to Feb. 9 1853.
. C. Cauthen, II. Rock, to Feb. 12*64
G. R. Miller, F. Rock, to Feb. 12.'64. , - |
racn &. Gibbon, L Hill to May 5, '54
ter I .alienator to July 28, 1853.
....i. o. ii iv i 1. 1(1 inro
ugu or xi* i irnu iu r lmi. i J. iojj.
Johnson I?. St. to Jan. 30, 1854.
ilnaaoy Ala. to April 8,1855.
Clanton L. St. to Aug. 9, 1853.
enshnw Ifc St. to Aug. 9, 1853.
Crawford I?ancastcr to Feb. 13, 1854.
Thompson Lancaster to June 3, 1853
ving I. St. to Aug. 18, 1853. ^
Folger Jneknonhnm to Ang. 16.1853
Rmmons Lancaster to Feb. 13, 1854.
uns I-mcastcr to Feb. 12, 1854.
nnon II. Iluad to Feb. 9, 1853. J
y I Ion oh Jefferson to Feb. 13, 1853.
Danghs* D. Box to Feb. 13, '54
J.I) Mcllwain I-animator to Feb. 13, '54
True--dale P. Hill to Jan. 26, 1854.
'larkc Woodville to Jan. 6, 1854.
mbeth P. Hill to June 23, 1853. J
Crockett Lancaster to Feb. 13, 1854, (1
D. Perry L, llill to Feb. 16, 1854. I
pier F. Ridge to Feb. 12,1854.
Ilorton Ala. to Feb. 13, 1854.
Mr.sscy C. Store to Feb. 14. 1*53.
IcMurrny Lancaster to Feb. 12, 1853.
5. Railcy D. Creek to Aug. 16, 1853.
J. J. Simms L. St. to Marrh 11, 18*3.
leihls Beluirto Aug. 16, 1853.
... d.ii.-<. ? *
tyer I .a nr.aster to Feb. 13, 1853.
i. A Murphy Sumtrrvillc t.? St,p. 35, *33
ten mistakes occnr those iutercatod
lease inform us.
Mew mode of advertising has boon ori d
in New 1'ork?a number of firms
; their address and places of business
hmously painted on the interior of tho
uses.
Ill has lioci) Introducod Into th I,rgi?i
of Michigan,providing "th..tuny qual
earlier may establish a private school,i
any district, and on presenting s eer.
? of the number of children taught by "J
nay draw his proportion of tho public
ra."
>t. Duneomb, of the brig WaUumdingt
1 at New York, on Sunday, from Bon.
? ballast, having been unable to pro.
i enrgo of sat there, on account of its
ty. He also reports it to be very searco
rk's Island and very high. ? /
l.ATKNT DATKH.
I .iv kb root Jan, 3).
IIavbe. . ..Jan 19.
iuiaiui ,,,, rA v.
Charleston Market*
Hatubdav IImiiiw, Feb. 13.
to*.?The market wae in b languid
ooping condition to-day. The aalea
itnited to 1100 balea, at eitremaa rang90t
8 to lOfce.
lm>iit obi a'cujcb?Corroa. ?The
rtion* this morning amounted to only
ilea at from a 10J, prices reported
trooping.
Columbia Mabeet, Feb. It.
i aalea of the week comprise 3J00
and wo now qooto Inferior 7 to 7|;
iry 7| to 7|; Middling 8 to Good
ag 8| to 9f, and Fair Bil?91 aaale
MARR1A0K?T~^M I
jrman Uro't hi* k>Y? daligMod lM*r, L
dwal* **)*> In Bdan'a t?f
orld wm ?d! -tba gnrdno wm a * iMj Af . *
xpn, Dm hermit, alfrbad?UU ?rom*n
unlUdL* CompbeU.
RRIKD.?By At IUy. J. OoMtn, n
h Jan, Thomaa Dorr to Min EUxa.
vrgMi^ all of Aadaraon DUfritl
> on Evening laat, by lUv. I
?, Miaa Rophronta Carolina C?*w,
r. Jam* Pratt, all of AbbavUlo Oa. A
1 illoiiiAi >- ?? ?-.. jfk * m 'i
E|DK A T
D^-Oo U?> tUjMgnyiobblnroakl
i wUo? t*m fmmm*. w?. mm*
d, in th* wtbjgrf Ma OM
ortv# of iMeDiatfiet,and Hard and