The Lancaster ledger. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, December 21, 1853, Image 2
from i'it Chjtrl -ton S unhur t.
Mansion IIoisk, i
C'Ar.r^ '. x. S. C. Dec. 1*2, IS53.J
Mkssra. Kuivou*:? Monday uiglu lias
come and wiili ii com ? llit? ucccosity ot
ads-ag \ oil ot tl.? occurieiua.. ot llie
i! i.
I ; ?S .tppc'l y* . A jU.lg.n- i. .
in ; ' v .1 it i ?: ? r ,-i cu.-? r-. kohio ?>i w na b
? i.' i \ >u, i;. i l! ? i " t\i . .vi. .', '. t ::u t
i i v..i- 1 :iif 'sj'-itit Ii or.- - i 'I i'>,
ait i i. I'ijt i t 11.ivi* t.ikf'.i . in tie e.\e luted
al-.ii.ui ui I'lO.i \ i...>?dings, Inn ne
amiable old geiilleiinui ii v 11.sii***,li %*I been
lliere'Viueo day-lightand u:-? "tniii'1*
was no", well, ?nd ius "v\ ailed iiis-uj per,"
and was armed at a.I jaunts w nil v>
many good and suUie'.iiit reasons t'.-r ii>>i
rout.i a ig longer, tliai I was forced lo he
con v i W..U . 'O. t : I.?t Vol;
Iti i ode.. l i \ \* ..! j i t i. ni ! t
!.ei i n e.
to C '
came to town today, and .leate 1 quite an
i '.vehement uniting tin.' jiiv t'lilic inii l on ?!
olll rollilliUI.il \ ; liol' iiluoliu Me-e ah in',
tor 1 nil-;, ,.ti hour since..-: inr.u i > !' v?rv
grave legishitois oil 111 c?r w?\ ,o tin.' c
place; and though they laughed :it theiuseive?
tor going to a "monkey show," they
seemed not the less inclined to see it notw
ill.standing.
The leghaiturc i* not in. land to wmh
this session, and woiks when it does wots
to \erv hi tie purpose. The l'Mucatiou
questions have heen staved ott from day
todays and though many prop, niti ms
had accumulated, and t i -inhers had assum
<1 something ol a hc'dig-rent attitudi
towards etch other, unl the j . nie in ml
had been raised to aim ?t an x,ieita n>u
t!ic debate came oii t> > ?I and utter a
contest of a tew horns, tin wholeem>
v.?in was laid noon the talile. 1 in
question occurred upon tin ameiidiiietit o
Mr. Mtmhcloii. proposing to str.ke a.l
ter the enaeiing clause mil ol' the ' ill o
Mr. Tucker, and introduce his own l>\
Way of stthsl .tllte. Upon the open ng <
the dehn'e, Mr. .\l t ii.is p > i ?. - . . < u i
the mueii Intent of Mr d i I i iy - i
HtitHlilig the hill i\ inch Ins passed tin
Senate, hut a* there w ?ts no jmrfi iitieiii.i i
pri'v edent for sueli a iinu o , lie ??> torei d
to Mv'iiltit l?tw !? !' '*? 4 1
..... ..Ml ? _. MiH III MlltWIII^
members wli.tt it was h.i l in store for
them, iijmtit lite ilei'eai ?il' ilit* jinii'ii ititi'iii
ot .Mr. uii'l?lleton, niiil liiiii* liis timi*. 11bill
|ii*ii|itisi'ti the it]i|m>:1111noilt of ii d'iiituissioiier
to inxftitfMi' tlic v hole *nljeet
ot Kriji* S. iioii.jt, an.|, report to the
next session, hut projHisi'il tin spivili.J
system ai the present lime, anil tl it luul
am in a la. let shape lefore ! a* 11'tiiM1,
rti 'jjht have been an 10 ci n - <lo.
The Jc'.eiio was coinlniel by Mcmm>
Suihvan, Peiry an<l Thompson, in tavoro
the present system; M?<rs Mnlliiis
Tucker tuni Torre ill t nor of Mr. Miiiltn'amendment;
Mr. M.J lietmi III f v i of !>
own aniendiu. nt. and Mr. If P Hot.t it
t.oor ul a hi-*, ft ?.yi'ci?i o' I: - -,v ! .
. In favor ot t o* p?\ - i.t s\ -t.-m it w o
COnti*n?1?'U. h it wit it '." r in y I be *a>*.
ajjam I it. had at 11 t> en > o . u I: v
much o...ij, tint, tin ijlt i'> ii > i 'tv<
re not Jiitirctty in rke:!. . t !; \?>tl
h silent I.ut fertilizing inltii* n e n;.*.n s.
ciet v; that, thoii>*!i t ii. s-.smni Is t ot
p -r i*.: as t iii -lit I ., . ,. t !.i' c.iiii
tll-ll 'CI lift it *t 'ill *' \ |) i . w i }|, if l\ I
co I? i i: . .t: ' c.*.'i u! . 1 ..iii .mi 11 i?
I* >.' o i o tv.-tn a?.e 111 < i> a a* i?siti.-:
t: it ill** s\ o '.n ok mint.- v i . I"*
pro hii'ine o| [lie ir... iii-.i o iihI .nil im-?:
us inu-l < i- ..<.11 it" at lioin , it Caimo: lie
iiti.iorii.il, a .J tii i t'i>* plana ot other
States, thoitjh tl.ci in iv have wotke-l
wo!!, are 1ml neees-ardy >nlH ??*nt for tinMate
of Smith Carol'n
In favor of Mr. Mioliii's ann-a I>i?.-rit ii
was contended, that mil (noeni system
h:i> ii-.f lie- n sufficient lor tin* win a of inn
co.niuiiiiili; thai in iio couniiiiiiiiy is general
e.lucation so necessary to the stability
of institutions ami t" progress as ju that
where distinct ra.-es co-?*\m n relation ot
inequality; that to the ii?*\ i- peanut fa
moreperfect system .ho pnL.ic initi 1 should
l>o most f.iiut si.lv iul i hat tin* !?< .us!
mure is inn at present in pos-essum a
the information neees?ur\ to perfect : ti<l
efficient action; that this jiineudmeiit i?r<?poses
the appointment of' a eoinmissioinr
who o duty it shall lie to visit tin: different
sections of the Slate, and learn #he iiiiiuLor,
Hj/os and conditions ofih-se wh? inav
rcouire iiistriiotio"; to digest tho c
system of id.or S'.i.c; to plum tho infoimat
ion thus secured la-tore the l?ootslsi uiv
at its next session; and that this laxly will
til m p.i.soss the lights which will enable
them to ?*? the suhjml '.early. and he
ahle to act mi u well and wisely.
In s'jpp .ri ot Mr Muldletnn'a amendHji'iil
ii was contended that, difiercut see
turns of the j? lie ar.'soii ir !-. Ill I \ eirolltll
stance*.! lit.u im one jH'iieM1 i ea
Hot t'lj l l'!y tljHCI |l!l, thai C.c'h seelo'l
muni it tv<* ,iri iiijfoint'iai lor tvlucnii<
anile! I i i < own eonilitioii, (lint r
ran^oMH-nt * r in be be?t i|fteriiiin<?l mi
l?v tint rwaiHeiitii nt* snob section, lii ii tins
>niil<'ii lii|iMi( |?r >j? im's (in- me in* I?v wli cli
4ach section may iletemtiiie tin* am anil
ot t'n.i la ii"C ?*4 >rv to i.s |>nrii I i
0i! O i, t |?r > i -s < . ii ,s.i h i i * , i :i
r ii*oi bv re.;.|esi -i o !t?r !.i i-iiMie in.-n
to in ?*| I'-l a ii i.in, im.ii t noiio >1 tu el.
an i it w.is on i.e ; lo.| Hi it while i';is j?i.
iri<io.i wotj ,1 jiro fl the f'niil run iftis'l
W,MI"' ~|4'' to ci'i ri
neejbhnrh > !f * o|)^?.? iunity ol loveiio
til-- be<L in - ins tor it* own inlnllrcitlul Je
Vnlojnfi licit.
Mr. II,mi cnnti'ii lei lint the Common
Scl I i?y*U'iii ??l iJiim St.tic litti* !>< . n itic
fi-ieflt for tin* rc;( < II, tli?t it i* alt
PA li *ally ^poti'4 in piincipe. [i is
it I k Ml liiti aiifyotolion lli.it i1 tcli coiil mini
will iicv,- its own ii .u? ft lustra i >in.
Hii<l thai it * only tie-ess ?ry lor iltc State
t<> |> iv the j?r ci! oi' .iisi nctioii when it li e
Ih?hii alftftl'.l. hit to secure m-orupiioii t >
her j>c 111'? '(*' S' ii# Ii i? 111 i c . h'M M
mu v>t i) t > t i ir i, -
IWm >r:i?r ttf, e s .?in I !>
feMjuMpp M i * S
t 'fe
h iniHBvoi- ? mi. . en .itfrT
will conic to ilieifi (n l?> < <|iuaii'ir, the
po ?p cuinuV bu hl -eh- o| liai^s* Htt?r'?nj
-l lino
c :Uf fftttptyliull lll'P
HkM^^ot !irwtrr'i iJi#r#ior? o dl ?em, hi
Hwfl^nso* of th? it ?<in it on 11 #
iS s m i '
ciy^y; iu &ci>.v*Nt?c.it, Mt.
I wlion tlii- machinery is ready to fieir ' 1
j hand, them can be little donht but thnt I
| they will us" it, and in order to effect this I 1
purpose. he proposed simply to extend the ,n r,,ni
[organization of our Military Schoois, to j Assisl
1 make it a oonditon that beneficiary's shall Teinj:
ti : ' tor i e rt.tin portion of eaeh year in , C.) in
(i. t .11. . m !. <d> for a Mated tollmen- law ti
s.?i;t ii. ..h i tints sfiuiit ;; teachers, the owe >
> a'e w . ;,i .. I..' ? cure, trom her ktiowl- |teei>i
1 ami i.iitvtion oft! eir training, that j ....in:,
. !> v y.u tt iiioeti lit to tenents of their po- , .
1 1 i be ou
As I liar e aheadv stated, by way of ; l<> *
| closing this thseitssion, the rvbolc matter | Th
I was '.Hid upon the table. i be for
In do- Semite to-day, a petition praying j ..ml a
1 an iippn j iiaiion to the Medical College ! bein?
j 'Si.ntli t,*;tn'iii;H. catite up for eoiisidera J j.|r
r. upon a fan-ruble repoii by tlie com- ' i
ill Jitc lo v la lit il bad beell reform J, ami
I . . , . tli'-S
. a IC.ii.Ulloll gl'M lit lllg the Mill) Clfrl-.OOO ,
, . i i rofii
le.ss...; It-.. I ?.? :. ami was sent to the i
111 " I chust
1 House. i
I: is .dsn understood that n netiton fin- ' "rt> Vl
I . ,
|>j I |I:? n u? I!??? Charleston <_*? !!?? ;? j tcct r
?\iii in. ri In* favorable consideration of I Ijiw,
' C"iniii lice to alioin it has been re- ' wliol
| f> rred, i!ii* 1 that tin appropriation of the other
j sutnof$8,000 wi!) be roeomtiKiuled. nnJ s
' * ? dispo
it3T T he Supreme Court of Indiana mp ,
, ! a: -i-i fd that p> rtion of die liquor law ^ ^
j -ti' n.initio the question of "license Ci in.
! liei'iiM*" to n vote <>f the people, to he nn j ^n' '
| eon- i ntional. I
i mmommmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm theiV
-.v , v ac,mi
; lnnrnotrr jLi%n\ p"
?- 1 I5? lio
LANCA STERV.LLE, S. C. ! *
\VLl)i\E6bAV.l)i:c. a. is.w.
i ! wt |i>l
' W UTED,
j lioiol
If nn intelligent, well behaved youth a- j Sinit
j ho.it I I'jM.ra of age, will apply to us. we ' thou)
i will ^i'O him a situ .tioii na nppron lee to ' c,', v
( i :h- p intuiting business. in our office: if th?
, ...i, >?..im h in in i.;.r k.v.i i'uuiiy, elo'.li liiin good
, t il l ia..ke his sanation as comfortable mid ; ,.q.
s "l ;-s P ,wsil,L'- Lentil
HOLLIDAY.
_ I Id ro:;P.>rmilv with :i general custom. no j wo ?l
< 1 paper will be issued from this oflicc n< \t | will I
j v.i . k it f'ln!-.i. woi-k. 1 '
i AN IMPORTANT EDITORIAL. j i?laec
j tin- (
I (hi tfi?- i.rt of January ne.xl, we will pre- J men t
s r.! .-.or bills for subscriptions, advertising, ; niode
ml job work for payment. W'e earnestly I (U,|
liojv those indebted tons will be prepared
In settle, for we ; re much in need of money. c
In this p.-,per we send bills to some of our 'pt
! dir-li rit subscribers for the amounts due us. a vaj,
Af er the expiration otlliis volume {Feb 12) j
v e will er sc the names of tlmse who are in j a|j j)(1
arre. rs liir ? year or inure. Money may be | onu c
, sint by mail at our risk. j ?i^ht
TO CORRESPONDENTS. J -,',
(lur \ ouny fri.unl. V\". II. I). Mc., is informed
tli; t his poetry, is not oiigin..l, and there- j '"?? ?
f,.re enii'd not appear:.s sueli. It is danger- ' ,n
mi-, to try to palm off selected artieles as I <-'r8 l'
I origin .1 on an editor, onu ni.iv not be do- "Pon
. .1
tei ted at urn e. but he will be eventually,? u,il) 1
Our thanks for the old papers. tins i
?? the It
THE WEEKLY NEWBERRIAN b" hil
__ syuib
Ibi< is tbo title of a new /aper, a Very
b lulsoine one, we have received, published j ,.t.rt ,j
and i ditid by Reid and Wilson at Newberry j t|,t.r4,
S (' This nmber |tbe tirst) eont .ins ,
l.io mount < f original matter, and those j t|i(> ^
j edi'orials *v? It ive read, evince much ability i
on ibe p .ri I'fi'ie editors. 'J'lie N'ewberrian J jH.ar>
j is si .rge as my of our weeklies?publish- \yhe
, I !?" price i f?i per year. iy)isv
TH3I TTUrnw A nvnr ATT note
? ? ~ VA? 4?A/ f vva A u, X
how<
Another new paper bearing the above ti- the ?
1 ill. v e lu'Ve r?c?i\rd from 'I'roy (Ala.)? .
'I hm i>4 a handsomely printed sheet, and its . j
i "Introductory" cdiu'rial, evidences the mind ,wee|
?>f one not unused to writing. It is us able ^
'ut tors" us we have eve." rem!. The . cj
I' p r ? whig i polities. Punliari*d and "p^e
.iiui.i by Messrs 11. 11. Gooch and E.I*. mang
i M .ntire ?t $2.00 por year. w
HE SATURDAY*"*EVENING MAIL. in,K"!
of est
, Arid yet another new paper?last but not Moss
least. Yea t*"e beat of them nil. No | Vol I For t
if i fiir specimen of what the Mail will eon w"a t
| li.-iue ?o be come* up to our standard of Chris
wh.it a literary piper should be. This is n He p
i .rge -beet, and weil Idled with literary ness.
gems, mostly from the pitn of its popular aucce
edi or. O?o. B. Graham K*), so univi-rti.iliy spirit
known . s editor of Grahams Magazine.? Whei
The If ginning ol the year is the West time pel n
i to eoiuutenee subscriptions, and those do- of G(
; i r^t r.tBra'nily psper, would do aight
JPvel' i -.-mi %X00. the price of subscription rosn (
11. Meu Co, I'hihidi Iphinand secure *d An
eo|?e, wns I
W nil-1 recomincmHtig the Mail to oar ho on
r -.uli r?, wo take occasion to say that th? end d
following ;.ro also well conducted literary ued,"
Jo irn..U, and deserve support, 'i hey all but h
i n he h td at $2 per j ear viz? The Geor- with i
1 gi Home Gazette, Augusta Georgia ; Ar- and tl
...at* iioi.ts Vs .ii'Us, i'hiiudi'lphia, Star contir
, >'p iiigU-i Mauser, Boston ; .Saturday Even- Whnt
iug pott. HhDi: Americas Own, New York) adopt
IHE MAINE LIQUOR LAW. j in <
he first page of tliia papcr.will be 1 ound |
imunu-ation from Mr. James M. Smith, ?
' the
Lunt Edito; of tiic Free Press mid i pQ|
icrnncc Advocate, of Wilmington (N.
. ..... i nev
i advoenev ot the adoption ot a similar .
, . ,, . ' , . .. ... can
o the one in Maine, in this Mate. V. e
, tillt
un apology to our brother emior tor | ^
ng his eoiiiiiiutiicatioii so long tiom i ,
city, but our absence from home must . .
r excuse; in future, we will endeavor
I we
more courteous .
; ma
e proof sheet of .Mr. .Smith's article is #,in
e us and having rend it over carefully ; .);(j
tto 111ively, we are at a loss, the task we
completed, to find in any one purlieu- | ,n
here lie has shown any benefit to re- |
'rom the eiiaetment of such a Law in
State. As is known to our readers, a
bilory Law isin f>> ce in Main A Mass,,
tts. In the former State, the accounts |
fry confleiting, as to any beneficial ef- , ^
csulting from the en..eting of sueli a .
Some tell us, the l.iw exerts a most
isome and beneficial iiiilucncc, whilst
s say it engenders a disposition to lie, ^ j
teel, and moreover instills Into men n ^
sition to disregard all law, encourngps
to drink in secret places, and not only
Hers, but comsuniers are sanctioning, i
propagating and eneourageing a spirit J
ception. In Massachusetts, we .no told '
is as much liquor drank as before tlieoii- j
put of the Law, and w hat adds to the ^ *cr
nality, it is done in a clandestine mnnthereby
giving, s ction by there una
net, and eneourageing a disposition to j t
ve. ! sai<
we observed, Mr. Smith in his article *'
ti"t shew lis by actual | r >ot. any b si- :l
1 result to accrue from the enacting "f | s,,,<
a law. it would be unneeeessarv there- j 'o0
to make any efibrt to confute his argu- 1
s, one or two passages however. itt his ! l'"r
II.
r we wish in : very brief mummer to I '
to. Mr. Smith, to show tli.it Mich a | Pro
voulil propagate the Temperance cause. j
us to 1110 Mormon Religion, ami the
I i
itian Religion?a corrupt and adult. religion,
and one pure, pcrfi ct and (Jod ,
It would not l>a\e surprised lis had 1
eluded gambling. horse stealing &c.,? '
idnisti.iii world recognise the Mormon '
ion as second, it not on an equality j
~M.diomit.Uium. It is of a like Htld, |
ts i<irth m! heen prop igati d ill a sliai- ( an*'
anner. Mahomet had a large iiumher :
lowers,and so had Joe Smith, and does (
low that they were, or are. the true reis!
We draw this conclusion, Joe j que
h established the Mormon Society. |
jh its tenets are unchristian and w eek- ! ccs
ct,' bee en a.- Micce?M'ul. il is good, ergo, ; del
! Main Liquor Law is successful it is j Ian
loo.
cmperance is an important and an cs- '
d constituent of religion"?so ii is, i J
is in truth religion under aj-dillVri nl J.w
." .No it is not. We believe now, j nio;
ways have believed, and we always j cen
believe that the friends and advocates ! ot i
emperrrer, world rc*',,npl:?'h irierh ' jeet
good, more lasting good, did they not per
?Ti inpcralice on the same platform : s J
'hivri h of Christ. \ea. we have known !
0 jilace it higher than the Church. A i -I
rate drinker < itL them, is more crimi- Nw
inn the seducer of innocent virtue. or I
ile assassin. And here permit us say. j j
onsistvd one of our principal objeeti us j .|
mperance Societies. Pulled up with j
1 knowledge of their own o\celle"ce, i '|
ubstiiia tee men are too apt to comprise ^j,,
rfcction ir. the bare possession of this ?rii
onstituent. and not only do they lose Kci
of the more cardinal characteristics of j
undcfiled, pure Religion, but it dries i <
the heart as St. Paul says, the great- I ^
f all virtue* viz : Ciiaritv. Compris-j
II tlu.t is good, and all that is perfect I '
i bare one fact of total abstinnnce, oth- 'U1^
tough temperate drink- rs, are looked , | K>
in malice and derision, though they 1
>e possessed of ten times as nu.ny vir- j
us tiie tee totallc r;.in tlie estimation of '
itter he is looked upon as he should \
nself "a sounding brnss, and tinkling
ol." It is true h great many nre aetu- |
by a desire to do good, and We feci !
in our brother editor is, but too many ( ?
he, alas, who wish this Main Liw cs- *,;,r
bed, in order liiut they may tiiumpu. . '
ilnniii. /. r n/tll'i.t. i?-.1. I... ... I V.... - l..... I I .'ind
......... ... ,.w., .-. ..... .v.. I
>k its birth in an abolition State, and | '"*v
i on itn face tlie impress of monarchy. oup
ther such a l.aw will be enacted in
^tato in the apace of ten years. w e are
Ap
>rcparcd to nay, of one thing we arc
iver, very euro, it will never remain on i |
tatute book any great length of time, j |
few more remarks and we close this ar- j J- '
Mr. Smith draws the analogy be- | *
n the Main Ijiw and the religion of Je- | *NI
,'hrist. It would have been letter for j ?"
nite, hud he not made allusion to this. j
true Meaitih, it is true was born in a I *
rer, his mission lasted but three years, ^
as sncritised by the Jews but bis teach- U(N
ivilt rever die. True, yes. but instead j ,
sblishiiij Prohibitory I^ws, the old J j-V
ic Piohiblto.'V Laws wero repealed.? ! ' j
rifling offences in the olden time, death ; j
he penalty But after the advent of j J. J
t, the-c laws were abolished, He spoke, , l*it,
reached, He taught in a spirit of kind- ; ft.
meekness, Love. Christianity to Le , '
ssfully propngated, must be done in a 1
of kindncftS, gentleness, meekness.? '
never abitrary mer.ns are u?ed, to comten
to an obedience to the moral law ,,
. . f . . . Met
>d, junt ho aoon is true tcligion lost
of. Christ came na a redeemer, to aava I
rom the penalty of sin,he spoke, preach- ing
d exhorted them to repentance, an far on I
to actuated bv the spirit of lovt, that *?
dured scoffs and rerilings, and in the
rath. And ilia Uinf!uence has contin- '
it wna begun, notby compulsary means
e spoke to the heart of man, appealed
etheroal eloquence to ntm'i affections, . n
ie religion aa exhibited by Christ will {
iut',ano spread over the whole wet id. trtt
i says the Main fJ^uor Law, we will J. (
eoonpuleary measures, we will prohih- Uui
um of ipnte, by restricting tbu.ae-e li-!
)ther words: w? will not permit men to j
tk. Does it nppcar to any reasonable j
n that a law of tiiis kind can accomplish
desired result? For one, we think not. '
r our part, we wish there was not, and j
er had boon a drop of liquor on the
lb ; more suffering, sorrow, crime, remorse
1 eoncomiti lit evils have been caused bv
> intemperate use of it. than any thing in
world, we belong,and occupy one of the
best otliees ill the Order of Itceln.bites,
hope ever to be a strict total abstinance
r, and we would that all men were of the
tc determination, wc would spare no
ns to spread the Tc in pi ranee cause, but
unhesitatingly declare .we cannot see any
icfieinl result to foliow from the enactment
i Prohibitory Paw in South Carolina.
EDITOR'S TABLE
ife> hamcs bv Oliver Bvune.?This is
title of u new and handsomely bound
>k sent us bv the Publishers, Do Wit
Davor.port New York. Price. 7.0 cents :
jlh. The Press speak in most fi\or..ble
:ns of this work, and to the Mechanic we
ieve it would prove of more benefit than
seme amount invested in any other manThe
Lame's Wreath and Parlor Aivi.?The
December number received.?
is Magr/.ine lias been much improved, and
Well worth the one dollar, price of sub- ;
iption.
BUR DICK & HEED,
New York.
jopE.v's Lady's Hook.- Very correctly
I, Mr. (iodev ; "no lady should be without
i lie j .:iu irv number ol tin* popular!
gazinc h is ti received some ten d.ivs
" -i
f. Inn though late in noticing it, it it not ;
lute for those w ishing the best l.udic's !
gazinc puMishi <1 in America, to secure a [
iv for'.lie ne.\t tear. The January mint- i
is good. it" not better, th:l!l Slliy of its
dceessors. We tt ill warrant, th..t in this |
le town c\ cry suhsciibei's hook is borrow- j
by iit least h..It'a dozen persons. W hv
tliis, young holies, when, if your p.ts will |
y give us two dollars, when they pay us |
the Ledger. we will p'-oeure you ;i copy, i
icli w ill he your undisputed prop -rty.
I.. A (iOI)K V,
I'llilaih-lphi i.
. II. As we wish to bate ouis bound, j
1 ttier /"<m.// '/ nuuiber for July last, I as ,
been returned, will you bats the kind- j
s to scud us die iiuiuber for that month ' '
iKT?it i;'s//oMU M A-.A/.tsr.?We bat e frently
spoken in fat er of tliisMagit/ine. The
luary number is well filled with the choit
articles on vat ions literary subjects. It
icrtcsa liberal patronage. Only ttvo dol- J
?per year.
T. S. ART//l'R,& Co.
I'liila.
iotTHEIt.N Ml.iUi At. AM> St'KOlCAt. JoL'K- |
.?To the Medical Practitioner, one of the ,
>t useful periodical* published. The I)e- j
iber number contains ti e usual quantity j
otuiuunieations on various medical sub- !
? Published monthly at three dollars I
year by
J A M liS M< CAFKKUTY,
Augusta, Git.
Ii.a?.*kwooI)M Magazine.?The November
in'ner received.
< *os TESTS.
'/at dell's Autibiuorapby,
lnite Life in tlie Alpine Regions.
I'he Romans in Scotland.
M liens in 1S53, & e.
['his Magazine is the Magazine of Mag:.
i? of Magazines None but the very b -st
eles appear in it. Also, the Kdinburj
ricw ; the October number received.
Contests.
hureh Parties.
I'lut Arctic Reoinns
luhoniatunism in Western Asia Sic,
riiese reprints of English Magazine* are
?li?h**?i at very low price* in America, and
character of these periodicals has always
n sustained conducted as they are by wrii
of the first ability. Tile price of each
dew is $3 per annum, one review with
ckwoods Magazine #5. all four reviews
black wood 810.
1-eonard Scott* & Co. N. Y.
Vill publish Prospectus next week.
ff~ 'j'he Soil of the South, Agriculturist
iner & Planter,and Southern Cultivator,
Tour claiming much praise for the variety
originality characterising their contents,
e been received for December Each
can be procured for a whole year for 81.
pointmcnts Made by the Legislature
for Lancaster.
""or (,'okonku.?J. It. Connel.
"'on M aojstkatk.?J. Caliucluit, vi
Williams resigned.
fOK CoMMlbttiUNKKH ItoADS DkII>UKs
? I" kuuiKH.?Mom* J. L>. McCardle, A.
I 111 iianl Daniel Uetisoti, Win. (?.
wart, It. Bniley, J. It. Mobiey, It. I).
Dunlap O. VV. Fuiiderburk, O. S. Mms,
If. Syzer , Win. J. Cureton.
ja Commission tin on ITiilic, IJl ilos.?Me-sr*.
Win. iieed, |)ixon itarus,
a If. /? %? .
i. iitwemm', ueo. AIc\v itlier.<j><>on,
Crockvt!,
\>r commisflio.vrnfl o:- FrkrSchools.
kfeaars J. l>. Mcliwflin, M. 1'. Crawford,
diller, K. Hoik, W. Helton, J. W, N?,??
J. II. Hunter, John T. Copeland, II.
w. r.tik,
'ur commissioners to alm'rovr pl'bSiccritik*.?A.
C. Doiilap,
}. Mumv Dixon Barn**, J. 11. With*?#n,
T. \V, Huey.
'OR COMMIMIONXKS ON FlRHSUICKS.iari.
J. L. Reed, J. IIoiiso.
Iomirsion* to the Bar.?'The followSpiitlonien
were admitted to the bar
6 Oil) inat: Godard Bailey, Theodore
Barker,John Gibbet Barnwell,G. WeeDingle,
Samuel O. Karle, J.'GhIIik bat,
j. Gaston, Robert C. Jolineton, W. D.
KirkwooH, W. L. Leitner, William
vnd*. John S. Richardson, J. H. liion,
n. R. Taylor, Samuel J. Towneend. MelYotin#
Wolff. ^ m
)ntb*7lb.th? following were admitto
Eqnity practice! Theo. G. Barker
J. Chamber*, W. C. Darin, J as. 0.
nter, Jokm J. Ttbt. Donald Math ?son
U. co taa.
NEW YORK CORRESPOND NC
French Contributions 1o the Wot Id's 1
Velvets and Si!k<; Satins and Cnmbi
The Inner Man ; Confections; Preset
Desiccated Vege.ablca; Broochieri 1
tcr; Bl- od Cheese; (ilovv-cutting
chine; Inventions; Costly Distil
Apparatus; Miu liel's arrival ; llil-t
an excitement; Ko>zi.t Slock at a
count; Aristocrats at the Buil-ri
Lectures; The Clergy in the tii<
Mat kets.
Nkw Vouk, Dec. 0, 185.
Mil. Kution: Today \>e propose |
ing a visit, to the French Courts ol
Chryst il l'alace, and among the in
objects it contains making a note ol w
e\er seems specially interesting. Frs
has certainly done well, and the credit
display she makes augurs wed lor
promised exhibition ol Louis N.tpoleo
1855. In correctness ol taste and del
cy of execution, France is generally
untied to leal the rest of the world,
in the articles which site has contribt
to our h ur, we see these features ol
nation abundantly manifested.
The French textile fabrics elicit uni
sal admiration ; no velvets, silks or c
brios can be procured in the Palace I
ipiai those winch we have received I
the looms of Paris, Lyot s and Avigi
A rich aaaorUncut of velvets coutribi
by an Association ol Lyons, is Worth
the most nimuie examination, the gi
living of a ipiaitty that \?e seldom sc<
this counliy. 1 he same inav be sai
a collection ot similar lubiics tioin Si.
ienne, surmounted by a splendid pieo
sal n cnibioHicry containing a iikenc
llio eiupei'oi. Doiial A bo. show si
-pleiidid siiks ami sit 11 lis, surpassed ?
by tlie maguiliceiil collection ol Mai
A Co., a Lyons to in, whose rich tl
sI!ks ot cvcrv imaginable toioi, and ol
gal beauty, aiways ba\e a crowd ol
i.iti'cr se\ a boll l mem. \\ iliiout tin
particularizing names, we may sa\ in I
dial lilt' WhoiC 1'ivllcu iJt'omi 111 It'll I le
Willi the must cicgiiul and costly got
w iin cambrics of annual spiritual Iiiici
w tin castiuicle sliaw.s Woimy ol the u
Inscmaling liguie, Willi l?ati tliesses ill
saltatory empress 'iiiglu l>e prolid ol,
liaiitlkeiciilt'ls lor l>it it it iiiuii-aud it
>>t I lie best land in the wor.d coind
bought in our great West.
Ib.il it the treiicli have thus adni
lily taken fate ot liiti outer, they n
paid no less regard to the inner, mai
1 liev ale as sk.nlui in the in itiul.iviut
coi.lections its cash melts, aiiti pride lit
suites as much on the making ot a 1
lion as the rest ot the wor d do tin a n
substantial achievement. An old ail
tells lis that the "lest ol the puduing is
| eating," being It-bailed lioin tins agt
ble mode ol tnal, we ate mil, peihaps, ij
ificd to speak ol the luoriut ol the t.u
mvituig cases ot 1" relic h confections,
wnl merely say lital our niouili watei
ten in (he remote contemplation ot Hi
\S e sliouul ilccidetliy m>i object o I
Juror in the Conlectioiiery l'-part u
Not less iioluwortliy aie llie row:
large jars tided with pic.scr\eti Irm.s
meats, ad apparently m lite U?i or
Llcsiculed vegetables are next in on
these are prepared by c\p"i?ing the in
tare by means ot a peculiar process,
laat there .> no possibility ol ducal, w
tiie llavor is preserved iin.inpaired.
I lulis .iiuler ol what, to the c\incur
its grealt'sl disadvantage, the lack
j lrc.ii vegetables* those who patroni/.t
I desiccating process can enjoy their u
, pea* and tomatoes ill llie heart olj.u
i ry. We titti?i not pass over ?ont?
c*r curiosities exhibited m this neigh
I Loo.I, in the lorn) ol I.k?I prepared I
the blood ot? uivcr* iiuiinalt, I'he l>
i? coagulated and made eatable (m
eyes ol those barbarians whose stoim
will submit to such a cannibal diet,
mixing with it a liquid christen *d <
the uameol its inventor, ItriH'clnci i \\'i
Such aliment would to in be coiii|>ai
only with a high degree ol starvalioi
Faugh! only think ol it?jdileboioini
a minion, ami making cheese out o|'
lite, blood ! Barbarous !
Those who with Kom<*n have
wished they were a glove upon thci
dy't hand* will no doubt (eel an mtt
in looking at the lime-honored rnaal
| exhibited in Court 25. In the day* ?
I youth in was employed to out out
| glove*, and mill gives an idea of the u
i in whieh this pro as* i* performed.
Culinary and domestic* articles arc
i iiibiled III great aOundaiue and on soil
j litem iin|M>riaiil improvements have I
; grafted. Tho'by no means remarkabli
[ vigor of inventive genius, the Frencl
certainly display great tact in uiodif]
and thus incensing the usefulness o!
! inventions of others. Several capital
chinos tor cleaning knives ami Ulead
' liut-u aru evideli. e of this. Lxvoisey's
j chunicxl chums ccme in fur their sIihi
1 admiration Iron) rural housewives, w|
j UiipieHsulil recollections of aching nil
tiers convince tlieni of (lie great mi
; lunce of improvements in the art of
ter making. N?ar Uy may l?e wen
, cl inc.* for grinding emery, an impor
; article in the needle manufacture.
: ingenioiiH steamboat model in also t<
, aeen, the wheels of which work latter
' in the water, somewhat on the prim
j of oars. As here ilevrloped, it is ha
I likely to produce a revolution in our |i
| out mode of propelling alexin hunt*.
| display of chemicals is extensive and
| cellent. l>esmonlit A (jo. exhibit a nil
distilling apparatus, for the nianufac
of sulphuric acid ; it is supposed to be
most complete and costly one in the wt
l>eing made of platinum and valuer
12,000.
The great event which has so long 1
our Irish fellow citizens in a ferment
at length taken place?John Mitchel
arrived. He reached this city in the J
metlieus last Tuesday, was received v
the inoet triumphant acclamations, i
has been addressed, serenaded and ft
into positive exhaustion. The various
hernian societies aftd military compai
have vied with each other in doing I
honor. He has made several pu
speeches, andJjaa accepted an invkai
to a UanqiieW^in our citizens ?ujd ti
of Boston. His leveo atgpP^iv fl
yesterday, wa* attended hy a great
of, native m well as adopted cUitcni
Mr. Michel ie accompanied by his 1
JE. S1X children, they are residing in Brooklyn,
mt a house pretutred for them be"air;
fore their arrival, by Mitchel'a mother.
ics;i Martin Kosrta has recently passed
ves; ' through our city. Though the hero of so
Wa- ' nianv editorials, the match which has
Ma- j lighted so many small orator's gunpowliug
j dor. lie was |?ositively unnoticed,
mi- Onr tax-payers were in quite an ex- i
I >is- citeincnt last w eek, and paid their resj>eeta I
ng ; to the Receiver in great numbers. On |
fid; the 1st December, an addition of 1 per
j cent, is made to all unpaid lax-bills, and
for two or three days proceeding a line is
j. j formed at her counter, of those who are
iav- i ,Vit''ing their turn to pay, which sometimes
the vx^-*ud two or three hundred feet out into j
a|)y the street. On the 29ih and 30th Nov. !
hat- l',e ""cceipta amounted to over a millon of
nice ' ,|o"nr*able
' Lectures continue to draw well, nnd ;
the so,ne able men are taking tho field. Dr. j
II in Kriti. held lortli last evening on 'Japan."
Ii? a- i ^l',cra o'the clergy are to follow his ex- j
I i ample. Bishops l'ottcr, Wil'iains, Atkin- '
and '1,0,1? am' f>outhg?ta; Dr. lligltee; C. j
jt^d j King, of Columbia College; 1'rof. Reed,
the ,,u^ ot',ors lo a cour.se in be- |
half of the Episcopal Mutual Benefit Soci- I
vcr- etv* ? ,
am- ^ur Market .s but lightly slockc<l with ;
o e- I c0^o,i and prices continue firm. Uplands :
ruin ' Florida stands at 11 3-8; Mobile at I
(w|) i 11 3-4, and New Orleans at 12 1-4.
j ; Yours truly,
v of j _ HUDSON. |
! in Among the decisons in the Court of i
Appeals, we find the following from Lan |
^l" caster:
e ot
.h 0l J. R. Hunter vs. Alcn C. Blair.?From
- , ...
,i?u i?'iiuiisK'r. ] Minkin, Chancellor. Solicitor* j
jiilv 1 ^>i"ton, appellant; Moore, appellee. (.'pin- I
11 nil I Johnston, Chancellor. Appeal disro>a
j ">is-ed.
f re- Join. Adam* vs. Joliu T. Mucknv, lius |
I lie 'tee, and al.?From Lancaster. I >unkm- j
ihcr | Chancellor. Solic tors, Clinton, appellant;
met j Williams, appellee. < 'pinic.li, Johnson,
cms t "liuncellor. Appeal dismissed,
sis ; I Thomas Ballard, administrator,\s. Win. 1
less, i McKctina and id.?From Lancaster.? i
lost j I >itnkin. Chancellor. Solicitors, Clinton j
al a it Williams, appellan s; Hammond, Boyce
and jand I'awkihs, appellees. < 'pinion, 1 Minkin, I
eies Chancellor. I 'ivree modified,
he i Charles L. I've vs. I >. .1. I've, guardian !
i and si.? From Lancaster, l'liiikin, Clian- I
ira- ' ceilor. S?Ji? itors, Williams, appellant; Cas !
a>e , ton, appellee. ' 'pinion Joliiislon. Appeal |
i.? dismissed. j
e ot ! Millet Soacrest i?. Win. M< K'-nna.? i
cm- i From Lancaster. I'nnkm, Chancellor. So- i
on- j licit*>r-, \N i liams, Cooke, appellants; Clinior?
ton, appellee. Opinion, Johnston, Cli .ncel- !
age i lor. Appeal di-ni'ssed.
ttie W m. It Hot inson and id., ad-. Sarah |
cea- J Five, hy ne\t friend.? From Lancaster. ;
nal- [ I'unkni, Chancellor. Solicitors, Hammond !
iou* j and Jt(..ore. appellant*; Clinton, appellee.
\\ c I Opinion, Johnston, Chancellor. Appeal]
? e- i <F>mis.sed.
em. Andrew Mater vs. J. f?ulliichat and j
>j a wile, and al.? From Lancaster. l'liiikin |
eiit. Chancellor, Solicit' rs, Cas'on, appeliaiits;
s ot ! M oore. app'-llee. < 'pinion, Johnston, Chan- I
and | cepor Appeal di*m'**ed.
,lrr* ! F 1?. Stoddard A- Co. VS .1. |). McEl- !
'cl ! wain, ft. a!.?I'awkin* and Mellon ?|>- I
'",a" ! p'-ll 'llts, Koaerest and Carleton, appellees. I
1 *" I Laneastcr Withers; Motion dismissed,
lultf
e, is | Attkkit to Aniirn a Si. we.? An at- 1
of j tempt which came very near nreving sue- j
, ti,M j eessiiil wiii made riming the past week !
re* ii j hv H woman named Betsy Siiielair, to car (
ma- rv H "Free State," a negro woman
otli- belonging lo Capt. II. llolleyman, of this '
t?or- P'#1'0- Tliev reached Baltimore, and !
rum were about taking the cars for l'hiladel |
lood pl'ia. 1 hey were passing as Uriy and |
the M'rvant, l'"t l?V the vigilence of the officers ,
iclia stationed at the depot they were detected !
j l,y as fugitive*, nrrested and bulged ill ;
.tier j*1'*
iter. Their arrangements were ao secret and |
lihle well-planted that the first intimation Capt. j
ii.? II. had of the absence of his negro wan a j
/.ing telegraphie despatch informing him of her I
Ins arrest at Baliinore.-7Vm;ier<iMre Advocate j
ever Kaoroii ok Fkkkdom.? Almtil a year
r la- since, an exceedingly likely negro woirest
man, together with her two or three cliilnne,
dren the properly of Col. flenrv Ward, of
(fits j Harper*' Ferry, ahwcoimded. Thoiurli 'I.* i
H" "? |
ki.l most vigilant and nctivc efforts were used,
lode no duo, whatever, could Ik? had a* to her
wherenlmiit*. Col. Ward, however, ha* j
ox- receive 1 lorently a letter fr<?m tlie woman
.e of I herself dated at Chatham, l'|?|M>r Canada, j
>een Ocfilier 26, '63; appealing in the strong
e f.?r e>t nnd most pathetic term*. f<?r |?erinii?i
do | aion to return with her children,'if her
ying , muster and most excellent mistress, would
the not send her to (ieorgia. She says there
ma- I is nothing she woul I love more dearly
ting i than to oonie home again, and whilst
me- | she savs herself and children are well, she
-e of ' will always " regret the day ,>r night she
ioso ; whs induced to leavo a comfortable
oul- home."
!,?ir- She saya farther,giving her own words:
but- "I Hin sorry that I left. I want to see
ma- you all no bad, that I dont know what
h'nt to do I dream every night about you
Au all, uud sometimes 1 sit down and cry
& be nil day and all night, liocaus* I want to
rt")' come Lack Again. There is nothing here
'I*'" hut Imrd times and bad darkies, and I
want to come back."
What a commentary, thin, npon the
moek philnnthr pv of Northern fanaticiem,
which, in order to defraud and
n8 ? steal'the master's propeity, will place
u,.r" ll?? P00' negro in a State of destitution,
1 "* if not starvation, when at homo they
'r' ' have all the necessaiies and comforte of
1 Kb.? CkarUttm, (K?.) Spirit.
has Pt'omva Slave in OAKADA.-Twoslavea
has of the (lev. R. II. Stanton, of Kyn who
>ro sometime sines escaped to eanada, are
ri^| anxious to return to slarrry, It Is said
[(',j as they have to werk harder and fare
](}. worse than in Kentucky.
nisa m m am ?
him Bank or Cnawlrston.?The RecharV'?
ter of the Rank of Charleston with it preaent
has passed the Ilonse of ReHF,
prweentatlvep. ?
Dr. K. I^krohccher has WnV-?deeted
Msyn^P1^ Ht/ "f Mm on.
Thk IIaupek'sFikk.?New York,Dec.
11,?Tlie tire which broke out yesterday
and destroyed the extensive printing and
book establishment of the Messrs. llrtrper,
hns been entirely subdued, but not without
the loss of sixteen buildings in all, including
the Harpers' and others adjoining.
l'he loss is put down at one million
of dollars in all?partially insured.
Fortunately it has now been ascertained
that the report of lives having been lost in
the Haines is untrue. None were killed or
even injured.
A Curious Fact.?The National Intelligencer,
in remarking on tho fact of tho
gradual chnngo of tho character of tho
United States enate, from a mere privy
council of the President to a deliberative
bony, says, that in the first Congress,
President Washington canio personally
into tho senate, when tliey were engaged
in executive session, and made his nominations
himself. lie took tl e Vice-President's
seat, and frequently addressed tho
Scnat-J on the executive business they had
la-fore them, and often exercised an influence,
and alm?>st a control, that would bo
considered highly improper in our days.?
This practice, however, did not long conI
tinue.
XV The majority of the committee on
the Liquor Law in the Vermont Legislature,
have made a report infaror of it* re|?eal.
The minority reports in favor of its
modification.
an AML'tusfi < ?rct*RRES< K.?A foreign
corres|?oiidcnt of lh? New York Tribuno
mentions, aw an "amusing affair," a horsewhipping
given IliifcsenpHng, the prime
minister of the Electoral He??e, by Count
henburg, the son-in-law of the elector.?
The occurrence happened in the marketplace.
The minister cried "murder," and
a great crowd assembled instantly, but
Count Isenburg shouted, "(rood people,
be quiet?it is only your prin e mini-ter
Husenpfiug, whoin I Hill belaboring." ?
Cheers greeted this announcement, a ring
was formed, and ITassenpfhig was whipped
until the count became tired. Primo
ministers do no* rppear to enjoy much
popular favor in (I- riuaoy.
The Saturday Evening Post for 1854.
Published in Philadelphia, Pa.. : t No <k> ^
South Third Street, by Deacon 4.*- lV?r*nn.
The publiahets sty, th it they )i*ve engaged .
a* contributors for the ensuing ye ?r-.??
Mrs. Southworth?Kincrson Bennett?
Mrs. Denison?Grace (5 reed wood anil Fanny
Fern. Th )* promise in Janu try next, a
Novelet, by Kincrson Bennett, and following
tliis by anoth'-r, c.dled "The Step Mother,"
by Mrs Mary A. Deulton. Miriam, the
Avenger, by Mrs. Kmnia D. K. N. South,
worth. Sketehea. by gr ce Gro iraood, and * 'I
a new series of Sketch **, by Fanny Feru.
Thoy . l?o pro:ni<e let on. descriptive of
manucrs, custom*, scenery. Arc., of British
Guiana, and other place*. Engravings sre
also to bo given from li ne to li.u , This
is * good paper,".ml published extremely low.
rfee Terms.
Trie vj s.
The terms of the l*OST are gt. If psld in
advance?83, if not paid in adv nee. For
$."> in advance, one copy sent three years.? I
We continue, the following low term* to ' 1
Clubs, to be sent in Iho city to one adJrc**
and in the country to one Post o'Hee :
4 Copies, . . - Si -JO Per Annum. j
8 44 (and one to the getter
up of the CI ib.) 81 l|00 44 1
13 4 (and on-' to <hc getU*r
up of the Club.) jjH.1,0) 44
tlO 44 (nn.l one to the g Iter
up of the Club,) 8^0,00
THE L'VER PILLS. i
l-&~ The liver Pill* of Dr. M'Linc ncre
I .
| tir>4l used by him exclusively in Itia own
practice. So efficacious wore they in nil
cases of Liver coinplsint, that they became
| famous, ami attracting the attention of the
medical faculty, passed into ga. rr.il use.? i
They net with grcnt certainty and regularity
; the patient nlmoat immediately feels th#
diaper/aion of hia diaei.se, Mid la gradually |
| restored to health. With some the effect I
is almost uii'seulous frequently cxperienc; I
1 i. g immediate relief after (taxing for'ttiofiJiufc *
renorted to drugs and medicines of ?riiot^9Ma i description,
in tain. Dieeasea of ;hs
are very common in this country, ndlu
often frightful in chsrscter. Thos^HpP^ V
experience any of ths premonitory ajropI
toina of this dangerous and complicated discase,
should at once procure s box of Dr.
M'Lnuc'a trills, sod perhaps, thereby,be anv- I
cd * world of misery.
t#* Purchasers will be careful to nek ,
for DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED L1V. f
ER PILLS, and take none elee. There sre I
other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills
now before the public. Dr. M'lsne'e Liver . I Pills,
also hie Celebrated Vermifuge, e*? :
now lie had at nil rcxpectablc Drug Stores
in the United State* and Canada.
The above valuable Preparation for Mils . 4
by the Agents P. M. Cohen Sl Co.t luff ?
tern end Dealers in Drags and VMU^h
No. 29 llajot Street, CharltaU* N. C. a
W<ctJT
B3T At this it tbt season of th? jrtnr* whea
wanna tie moot formidable ?rmh>k
children, tbt proprietors of M'Laaa'a Vermifuge
btg Itnre to call tbt attention of A
i parent* to its virtue* Cor tbt expfllief of ^
that? onooying and often fatal rwmiiv "f W '
children. It waa indented by a phyttnu^l
of great experience la Virginia, who,
tar having uted it for aeveral year* in hia ^
own practice, aiu^fcMd ite *ucca*a a
universal, ?u ind|pyit last V? otfvr itj^
.? iiiv I'HIIIII. ?* u ?W|> irni
?k?I!mI nmlicine, It I u itm WrtvH
jnitly iioanUr ihrowtffcmH ifer fj
feuU+ -*** mm 7kim% Yri fl gj
ever known, ami tl?? iUutuiui km*
steadily <m tb* toe** ltd flnt ?
tlon to. Ik* Tb* %r,M tMrnt
Specific may to kn?l al. M
, 1 * H |