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KlioHv E^COURIEIl Kalurdajr, IVot. 93, 185?. With * view of accommodating our Su roribeni who !lre at a diatanco, the following gentleman ate authorized nnd requested to uct as agents in reccivtiig rind ftlriv rirding Sub *ript?n? to the Kkowi?k Coibtkb, vii: i v Maj. W. S. Ohipiiam, at West Union. Kkw^p.u Huuhks, Ksq., " lIor*c Shoe. E. I'. Ykhnku, Esq., " IWholor'a Retreat m. r. atrtcur.LL, Ksq.. " I'ickrnsviHe. .J. E. _ " Twelve JItle. T J. WkiBj foj An?lor-?on District. We are necessarily compelled to be absent for some few weeks, during which time Our Pn per will he under the management of a friend. P1CKEN& Qur District and our Village, we love and would cherish and encourage. r" \A'? I.?,l ? i ? > v. nine iiuvi ->i#niu u^jjunuiuiy ui seeing and- k'howing, that our citizens are in a prosperous state, exhibiting signs of industry, ^nterprize, and improvement. We are cheered and feel grateful that a kind Providence has smiled upon us, and has not only given our District pre-eminence for variegated scenery, for pure water and an abundance of it, 4/\t- O ?? iwt ft oui uui iuvio ail til ill fill lllYIJTUrii* ting climate, hut lias given permanent' fertility to the soil, and a successful cultivation of the same, the present year; as we have not only a plenty for home consumption, hut are supplying the deficiency of the middle Districts with our superabun dance of corn. For such tokens of divine favoi shown to o>ur people; it should sliniu late us all to show our gratitude tc iilo r\f nt'Aftr <!% ?-??- l*?? ? v>? V/l CICIJ ^VUU Ijy <1 greater diligence in our lawful callings and virtuous pursuits in the devclopement of our ample agricultural resources. The state of affairs in our midst show evidently the influence of general education. As the light ol science and sound intelligence arc diffused among the masses, we find an enlarged and mor6 correct public suiumieni prevail, amove nome mde' pehderce of thought and lofty bear ing characterise the people, and ti higher sense of justice, right, auc! truth. Just let our citizens generally he educated, and we need-not fear their patriotism, their honestj, ami integrity. Iri short,-tet our citizens seek after education as an indisnensable aid in directing their energies; and as the great lever that moves all improvements in morals and manners, and in the acquisition of the comforts and refinements of life."* (fataiogucqfthe TruMtiesi Faculty, and Students of the Anderson Female Academy and Collegiate Institute.? \ye arc highly gratified at the very flattering prospects of this institution, and think we can sfctf' in its rising glory, the beauties of a highly polished and finished education; where the graces of the female mind will he developed, and shine in their proper lustre; and where the finer feelings and moral affections of the feui&le heart will be cultivated, refined, and imbued with the benign and saving influercc of the holy principles of the n'i w? Willi such a gentleman as Rev'd. E. ?. Prcssly, D. 1)., whose character and qualifications arc well known, at the head of said institution, with the othqr instructors, whose names we rccognizc i.t flic Faculty, we cannot doubt the success "of the praiseworthy enterprise of elevating the standard of female education in ' our rip p cr Districts. rr osiiiuJtmvr jieviciv.? w c nave received, from Leonard" Scott &, Co. . the American publishers, -ihe Ociohcr number of this periodical. * P'rom the brief examination whiclrMtfchavc been able to give this fiuniber, wc ran only Bay, that it is not wanting iw-inleifsl nndnhilifv. The article on Natural Systems of Botany is well worth the'scientific reader's perusal. The article on the christian Sabbath, nnd the Post ^Office,'though displaying much learnin, and ingenious research, we could not rocommend as the l>est for senti'' mcfnt and1 healthful moral tendencies. Wq h^ve also received from the same publishers the October number i* .? v f* * ot the Jjondon i^iinnerly "JKeview. ' 7 he present number of (his Review * * comes toL?rpp?ete with Interest to the literary,. philosophic, and scientil world. The articles a'jre general characterised by a manly, dignifi* style, displaying much indopenden of thought, great learning ai ! research. We take great plcasu in recommending the Review I I li /\er* ttrKncA <nt-lno ' I IIIUUV U IIUOV' KIOIV o IV(UI IIHJI1I IU I erary and scientific pursuits. O'o<lei/'it Istil}/*ft. Jiooh.?The 1) cemberNo. of this beautiful month makes its appearance. .with neatnc and taste. Its engravings are mc exquisite and elegant, pleasing to t! eye and giving wings to the imaj nation. The style and sentimer which characterize tl e Lady's Boc and its avowed object to promote t fine arts, f>uftic\ently recommend to public patronage. [GOMMUNIC i^TED.] : Mr. Editor : I As it is almost certain that a Co vcnlion of the Peopleriftpjtheir so\ reign capacity will be called by tl Legisture, which is soon to assci ble, and as matters of deep and vjl importance will be laid bcSprc sa Convention, which will require t clearest icaris of our District to cc j duct : we would; therefore, in t j event ot a call of a Conventic most respectfully submit the names ' Col. B. IXagapp, W. K. Easlf J. A. Doyle, and Leonard Towe , as gentlemen in every way wort 1 i and well qualified to discharge t high trust to be confided in Ijhem. PlC^ENSVIfc^p. Nashville, Nov. 11?The c< ( vent ion was organized to-dav I Governor M'Donald, of Georgia,. 1 king the chair in the absence Judge Sharkey, who, as Lady Fa fax said of her husband, on a cert? ?;reat occcsion, "had more wit th o be here." C5ov. M'Donald, taking the chair, delivered a vc j eloquent, and as was to be expect* | an entirely. Southern speech. ] f alluded to tlie .action of the first s I c.; ~r ?u? ? 1:1 , I OIUII w 1 uiu CUll VUIIUUII, WHICH \V i ! entitled, at least, to q decent cons | eration by Congress, jLis ^laving be j treated with pontempt and scorn. he glanced rapidly at tiie Results - the recent measures of Congress, a L the position to which further acq I 1 escnce in the wrong would bring j he alluded to,the violation of the : gitivc slave law by the people of t j Northern States, and to the dang< i incurred by the citizens of Geqcgia ! attempting to reqovef their slaves i ' dor. the. law; and he. cooc|udcd I urging the members of the conventi to recover the last position of t j South at every hasard. The spee ; was well received, and crained t | warm approbation of the conventi It is too soon for speculation up the measures, that will be adupt< Nolhiiiff..vyaf^lone to-day, in the w ', of.business, but to fill up, the pomp: tee to report,on the credentials I members! The convention will not be full 1 fore to-mocrpw or the next day., T rivers arc.all very low, so that the is no travelling that w?*\ The si ges from tlio south and wes{. all eor 111 Kni'n />vomiv*A/l 17 A*... 1?? uwi v \>i luuiiiuu' r i;i it*>v lltl yet come in from Mississippi. T members expected from that Sta have been variously estimated ilmty, sixty, and cvcu one liundrc Among the members now hei there are many staunch men anrttri Southern spirits. Resolutions w be presentee] to the convention th will affirm the right of spcpssion, ai pledge the States of the South to sn tain any Si&tp that may think prop to exercise tjj#t ryjht. It is hop< that such resolutions will (pass, i the vote by State, Virginia, Sout I Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Flori< and Mississippi will vole for them., Tennessee probably not, I could nil this sheet with conje | tures and probabilities, if I wri again 1 will endeavor to furnish j'c with facts.?Cor. Char. Mercury. Further News by the Atlantic. The Atlantic left her dock at Li i erpool at 4 P. M. on the 30th uit. Among the passengers,in the atla 1 tic are the lleyerend Doctor Hethur jiandMr. Warren; hearer of despatc ; es from the American Legation London. It is said that among,the claims f satisfaction which have been demai (led by Lord Palmerston from tl Portuguese government, is one behalt of Dr. ivally, for 2,874 poun< sterling, on account of the loss of h practice as a physician, and for t) burning of his house. ? Tim ,Port 1 guese government object to the pa i .,r ?u:? ? ? << uic;iii ui una utaiiiit un iih: j^roiii that lie was expelled o'.ily fo** publi ly preaching; tnat had lie confim himself to his professional practice I pitimately, he would not have be interfered with. There is nothing in the general i I fairs of England \yorthy of specj fie notice beyond the previous accounts. |y Advices from Paris state that a di-' ctj vision of the Prussian troops had marched into the territory of Hesse cc' <C?ssel, on the 20th of October. The austrian and Bavarian armies re were on the frontier awaiting instructo tions from Vienna regarding the t_; siem question. | The King of Prussia has expressed ! himself ready to do all that may not , | be incompatible with his own honor, . I and the interests of Germany with y j reference to the great questions in ss dispute. ist The French funds fell in consequence ce of adverse news received from Germany, the 5 per cents closing at 5 92 francs 5 centimes, and 3 per cents ,ts at 57. ^ >k, ., The Berlin papers . say that the he Berlin Cabinet .repomnitnds the Du- j j cmes 10 negotiator peace. The government, has declined to take any decisive measure? in reference to the recent appointment of Roman Bishops in England- , Austrian affairs remain without n- any special moment e- In Ireland the potatoe-crop is not |ie so short as it was first supposed it : [11. would he. There is nothing from this country of moment- 1 I(' For the Daily South Carolinian. he THE SOUTHERN PATRIOT, j r Messrs* B. F. Perry and C. J- El-1 j ford deem it proper to notice the sug- ' , rrostion of l"hr> dnmlinidin in i.om??./l 1 0 ? - ...w 111 IV^uivj ww ; of the apprehensions of tho press, and :y, the rumors of tho community, as to us the contemplated political course of' 1^ the 'Southern Patriot.1 ,t. ? j They regret that the language of their prospectus, which they thought clear aud explict, though necessarily brief, should have been misunderstood, or require explanation. Thel'e jp" is surely nothing paradoxical or novel in a newspaper 'defending tlie v. rights of the South and the Federal ?J 11 ? "I.- ?: I oviiiiimi nuti^ uo >YUII US II1U Illlt'JJJ'l I" ! L,.r" ty o4 .(he Union of Slates.' In the ' un opinion.oCthe editors of the 'South- i an ern Patriqt^Hhe Rights oi the South, j on which theyj are ,f ready: lo defend at I ;7 any and evei'tj hazard, can only he successfully defended,'by tf/6 Union of the Scu'fu?Whentiusffrent object ^s~ is accomplished, which'sliOtild ttccua,s py the thoughts of ever' y*' jfhttriot, 1 and the slaveholding States are iihien 1 1 1 1 ? ' " : ? _ ico in council and in action, llife bcitf tic will have been fought aiuf the vVc?J tory won, the rights of the Souih'^en. cured and the integrity of the'Union U'; preserved. Whatever the whole IIs'i South may determine on, will carry I " with.it a moral and physical force c w\iich the Federal Government can'!s not resist." 1,1 Phe great political purpose of the !n~ 'Southern Patriot' will bo to unite the ^ South, in tTieir, resistance to the op;- j ?n grexftjon/! of the Nfyrtlt. ' This may be c accomplished bv a Southern Con- j j gross, composed of members elected 1 by the people, under the Authority of I on the several States. IP'aYiY ol'the; On -i ? i -! 1 ^ . oicivcuiJiuiii^ oiciius suouiu rciuse io* | meet, lot the others send ambhgst' them able and distinguished men,1 j. whose duty it will be to urge on their Legislatures and on the people this ujpity of action. The people of South 5.c." Carolina have no right to suppose, xc I however, that the citizens of any of :re< the other Southern States are less a" patriotic^ less intelligent, or less disr)c pq^d.to defend,tljeir rights than they ye are themselves. J? If,any one * dpspairs of uniting the k"j South in tlje maintenance of their n, rights, he had as' well" give \ip all hope of successful resistance. Sfepac' rate action on the part ofjrjotith Cai l.l? olina must be disastrous to h^,'and alike fatal to the rights'of the SoutH a; and the righ\s of the several States* 1 whereas the united action of the ,s" Southern States cannot fail of sucCl, cess. ; The editors of the Southern Pat,n i riot are proud of beihir cftk'eii'tf'oftbe j United States, artd ii'n! 'defend the in1 tegrlly of the Union as long as if can j be done consistently with the rights of the South. But they are South c" Carolinian# by birth* and devotedly at tache<l to their native State. Her ho )U nor is their honor, and her intcVcSts are their interests; and they arc ready to defend tlie one and the other even iitfto1 death.' Tlleif willingness v' now to throw themselves in the tfffcach una swm wiepopuiur current, wmcn i n" is sweeping over the State, against a \ ,e Southern congress, and in 1'avor of I1* separate State action and immediate in disunion, is at least no evidence -of selfish or ambitious motives. or Messrs. Perry and Elford ask, as n" a favor, of those editors who have doom so prompt to assail th'eir p?Os,n pectus, to republish in tIMir papers Is this communication. A;ld,in conclu118 sion, they beg leave to stale, that the 10 Southern Patriot is not to be exchsu" sivelv a political paper, but will be y* chiefly devoted to cornmerfce, agriculK> tureJ and hteraturfc.* Noi" is it the IC" purpose and design oflhe Patriot, as e(l lias been asserted by some of the ed > It!" itm-'ml rnrrw. In lofir'h' fhnt 'alilnVtW. Dn sion is easier than manly resistance.5 Its teachings will l>e truth and patriotism, and its motto, 'The Rights of ia', the South and the Union of the Soildi.' Claiborne County.?A -meeting of About one hundred of tjy& most substantial farmers and planters of this country, was held at the springs three miles S&itth of Port Gibson, OR* the l!2th ult.( ?It was composed equally! ofvWhigs'aild democrats; their obje'et I favors the Nashville Convention and j oppositibn to "Northern airflrresslon. The meeting w#s addressed by John Humphreys, esn., df Claiborne, and Col. Sanders, of this place. It adjourned, to meet again on the first Saturday in November, aii?Jt*\rill conitnue to meet monthly,. the same place, until submission* 91*..resistance shall he determined upon by-the pco- ; pie of the Stale. Almost the;entire mass of the meeting were native-born j citizens. They are calm, deliberate,' and firm in their resolves to oppose the unprincipled frauds fastened up* on the South by a corrupt Government and Contrress, Tliey will adopt non-intercourse with all the enemies of t)ie Sou^h?; domestic, and foreign?in business as in everything else. This is the only course !>y the which we can save ourselves from Ihe influence of Northern 'capital and Northern arrogance and ,o?sitroh , The widow of the late Lieutenant Gale,.the^ilUated aeronaut, is about to rfcsum6 her profession a% an actress, having*b6bn engaged at the Standard theatre. SUoreditch. Mrs. Gale was favorably known, some years since, as a melodramatic act reseat the CoI i . ? k ' mug and strand t heat raja; when under the management of Mr. GIossup. A parly of ..Chinpeway Indians, brough by Mr. Gale 'from America, were at the time performing in a spectacle at those theatres. Tho perilous feat of holding an apple, which the chief of the tribe hit with a ball from his rifle, was peformed by Mr. Gale attheCoburg, and by Mrs. Gale at the other theatre. The .Wyandot*.?The minutes of the 1^ yearly meeting of Friends, held at tfallimore, says: "W.c -have been from the Indian Bureau at. Washington that the NVyandot'lribe of Indians, tov whom sonic assistance was formerly extended by' this meeting,.and wlio subsequently removed from their residence at 'Sandusky, in the State of Ohio, into the country between the Missouri and Kansas rivers, had concluded to relinquish their nationality, and to hold their properly hereafter in severalty; and furthermore had requested to he 'itdmilled As citizens of the United St?'i1cs.r j. "yrfiQ!committee appointed to treat with them on" till? bccttsion represented, 'Thfttfhe' Wyandot people have so far advanced in 'civilization, fes to be capable, ^neralty,- of mapaging tl eir own affairs;' 'and are qualified and calculated to become useful p.itizetis?a large portiorrof them being already engaged in agricultural pursuits. C;- I'.. Tiik Mormon Commotion.?Adams and Strang.?This most remarkable poop^ under their prophet Strang, have made vast improvements on Beaver Island, in Lake Michigan. Th'cy number about six huudrcd,; *nd each man holds 40 to 1G0 acres of land as *n everlasting inheritance, lieuver islands have the best inland fishery in the Union, and (.he,, best natural hai'boron the hikes. They-.Jiavc two sail vessels of their own, and are building a wharf for passing steamers to stop at.. Garden Island, six miles square, is one nf the richest nud most beautiful islands ou the face of the earth. The Big Beaver is six by fourteen miles in extent. Several benntiful, well timbered islands surround the Big Heaver; np^li ftbout jnilc!? sfunrc, *Wc however, that dissensions have broken out among tliem. A correspondent of the Cleveland, Ohio, Plaindealer says, t if'Klde* Adams, who is a Mormon preacher and Tragedian by turns, had to lice for his life, in oonsequtneo of having provoked the wrath of James J5. Strong, one of the prophets* who, itr&<?cn>s tots tip his will as tho supreme law. Strang is charged with robbing the gontiica, nsj he calls nil who do not acknowledge his} law,of provision and such other goods and chattels as tho saints require. Adams promises to expose tho wicked practises of Strang nnd his followers, Strang has been arreted, Uifoon to Mackinac, where he was tried and sentenced to six months' imprisonment in'thc county jnil.' Glorious Nrwttfrom Georgia.?Tho Charleston News says we arc ena ? ? imi;u u? iiuiHHinci-, on me mosi rcna- j hie authority, -thai a tremendous reaction has taken place in favor, of the resistance party of Georgia. Ten thousand chccrs for the resistance party of Georgia!' 'Mormons.?At last accounts, Salt Lake Valley, the centre cf-.the JVIor mon empire in (lie far west, contained a- population of from 23,(XH) to to 25,(MX). Large addjtons.by emigration are constantly made. Abolition Meeting in Jiostc.* T)i?pn'ted.?An abolition meeting, which was held in Faneitil hall, Boston, on Friday evening, complimentary to George Thompson, the English abolitionist, was completely broken up by the more sensible nortion of the community. Thompson and his companions wcro liissccf out.?Carolinian. " < ' r ? vrw Mr. Roberts, the Prosident of Liberia, states in a letter to Lord Palmcrston, that persons from the United States well acquainted with the culture of cotton have demonstrated, by actual experiment, that cotton of as gocfcl quality as in the United States jpan.be raised in West Africa, and in large quantities, if persons of sufficient pecuniary means will engage i?' its cultivation. It is now raised in.snaall.quantities in the interior, and.they may, without question, by proper encouragement and instruction, Ijp induced to cultivate it to almost any. extent. Samples -of this cotton hay.e been been transmitted to England, and submitted to.(hp .examination of manufacturers,in Manchesj terK.vvho say that, with,respect t,o the I useiuiuess. 01 mis coyion, nQlliuiff j could he more desirablathan th^qualj'il.y which these sample! present.,,, 1(> Tht; Paris correspondent of the London Tidies says that more than one hundred thousand operatives j have quitted France/since the RevoI lution in February, an<\ that njpre 1 than two-,thirds of these were,natives ] j of Paris. Some have emig^ajled to, | Algeria, others tg Oali(pi^iia, without | counting those vvUo w,ere transport- i i cd and who haye not jrcturned to Pa ris, and wprkincn of .various kind? J who repaired to their prov ince, where they have found agricultural employment. J A negro was brought up before the | mayor of Philadcphia, lor stealing chickens, and the theft conclusively proved. "Well, Toby," said his hon-. or, "what have you got to say" for | yourself?" "Nuffin, but 1 was ns | crazy as a bedbug when 1 stole dat : pullet, cos I might hob stole de big rooster an neDber done it. JJat shows 'clusiv.cly,- to my mind dat 1 was laborjn' ..undeV de 'dclicnim tremendns.1 'V|{, ... . A Transylvania Nobleman, writing to a friend ii\.Kn^[)^nd.rspeaks ofthe i j pleasure with which lie wad the re-1 ception of Hayuaivip..England. He ! states that General , Leniingen, an . hour before his execution, said, 'You I Will nnr inAimnno n-.i?...l?... ..r'.ll ?? cile the greatest sensation in England and I recommend Haynau not to vc.nt lure on a visit to England, for the people will,stone him.' A lady in Now? .Orleans having bought five events, worth gf cakes from a vender of artides-for the sweet toothed, and gave him a five dollcr bill in payment. The man left,her in charge of his stock wlule lie went to get change for Iho note; but lie did not come lmck, and the lady had all the cakes to herself. Any lady who would give a $5 note to be changed for Ave cents deserves to have lier "cakes'1 hurried up very essentially. Pflny tolls us that men have been found with their hearts rough or hair y, and he ihatris no is valiant man, . as.he, h*is proved in the dissection <?f Ansfomenes, who, witk his own hand sle\y three hundred Lacedemonians in bi\e battle __ The London Times of the 12th limt. ctufnu -lltof o r-^ni\-? . ...ut.' ci OllTdlll^l 11(^9 til ; lived at thht port from Russia, with eighty-one packages of goods intended lor Ihe great Industrial Exhibition. Another lot o^( goods equally as large, was daily expected from' the same country. PROPOSALW As the Legislature ot South Carolina will assemble on the fourth Mon day in this month, and every true patriot is looking to its proceedings with fmlinnrs nf Ikn ilnmoet in/ohi?>i w. ??.V/ \IVV|/\>U?> OOli the people should keep themselves thorougJvly informed of all its actings and doings: i Therefore the undersigned are de' tcrmincd to place the means ofinforj mation within the reach of the 1mmJ blest citizen, by sending the Xkotvce Courier to new subscribers during the j next session of the Legislature, at ticeuty-ftrc cents per single copy. 5 conicsdnrintr thn snssinn fnr ftl .HO " M 12,00 Payable always in advance. The Courier,will contain the Governor's Messages, pn abstract of the proceedings of,the Ijouse and Senate, and of speeches made in fyoth houses, together with remarks and information contributed by correspondents in Columbia. ' " > I^et no man have to ask his negh-1 bor 'what's the news?' but send in your names immediately?-take the (Jow itir, and read for yourselves. Post-masters, and all persons friend ly to t})0 extension of general intelligence willfbo kind enough to act as our agents in the above, and forward all subscriotions bv 23d Novemhm*. THIMMIER Jii LEWIS. Pickens C. II., Nov. 8., 1850. An Outrage.?Tl.y barque Helen of Tljomaston, from Malaga, arrived at NeW Yo/fc,' Ana r6|i'orts that when i abreast Gibraltar, on the 5th of Octo-^ ber, a shot-was firc^ fr?m the foi?tr , i which shaneVed the stock of the anchor and pissed within four feet of the mate. This matter requires explanation, ancF We H3][:ic bur govern. mcnt will demand it. Corn.?Some middle Tennessee exchanges think" "the price of corn will be from ^0*to 25 c^uts per bushel. The LouLvilW'JtAirhal orthe 22d inst. quotes new corn at 35-a 40 cents. ..... K - r The Mayor of Washington has ijivon, to the free negroes living there," no lice, that they must either leave the city or givo i * bond and security that they will not become a burthen to the Corporation. Ftrorov* Slave Bi l.?A. Southerner, who tuado claim, on outh, to his slave in Pit$burge, was committed to prison for per . jury, and Jones, tlio slave, went on his way jejoi.-ing. hA(ier laying in jail four days, the claimant'-was released on $1,000 bait. in, ij. Returns from Texas, received at Washington, show that the Boundary proposition has been acecpted hy'a vote of 2000 raajority. So says a tclegrnqhic despatch to the Now York Herald. Homicide.?It is our duty (says the JEidgefield Advertiser^ to rccord anoth cr act of violence in this District. Air. rtrillAn II uroo tfnKUn/l ?.? . i>??\/II A>AV^/ivaauuii n uo ami/ui/U to dea4b\,at Ms residence, on Monday afternoon last, by his step-son, Philip Hubburt,* Is it i^ot time fov the good men nmonirlisfo do Something to put a stop, impossible,/to these-shocking occurrences^in our District .<#i P^&PECTOS OF TIB^B pX^Roidnr, To DK PcOl.isiiel) at Crekkyillk, S. C. It is proposed to is^uofan Independent Tri-Weekly arid Vveekly Newspaper in the Town of Greenville, IS. G., to be styled "Tub Southern Patriot," devoted to Commerce, Agriculture, Manufactures, Politics, " Literature, Science, and the general improvement of the country in all her Industrial Pursuits?defending J the Rights of the South, the Federal Constitution, and the Integrity of the Unioh bf the States?and opposing I the Anti-Republican, ruinous and corl-rupting policy oi South Oarolina's ' continuing in" the hazards and specii! lution of Banking. j. "Tlie'SollHidhi PatViot^'ha^'orig- iuated with, and belongs to an association of gentlemen, who own neat*ly a thousand slaves, and are worth several hundred thousand dollars.? rni ? mis should ve regarded by the com- , munity, independent of their honor, -* their lives and characters, as some guaranty of Fidelity to the South, | and at least as an earnefef tofr-their in*..y | terest in the Justice, vWisdom, and I Stability of the.Govertipnent. I The Proprietors ' are under the ira- l prcssion thafrthe grooving'intbOrtancc of our Town--its heavy'Mercantile and Manufacturing business, the anticinated Railroad far.ilitins. nnH oiw > [ present Mail arrangements, together with the general intelligence, Pros- / perity'anil Patriotism of our District, ' must insure the success of a Triweekly Newspaper?giving to the business community tlie news and Telegraphic Despatches, sooner than they can be received through the Tri. weekly city papers, i Th? nnnorsio-n^ri'hnve been charged, by the PrbfyiotofB^vith the Editorial Department i'crfVMThe South-'ril'n" Pulr-idt." Tt ia ' nnillmnt i-n instance that'they assume this grave responsibility ; but having done so, neithfer time, labor, nor energy, shall be wanting Jo make the Paper worthy of public patronage. Arrange: frtents wMbe made to have Correspondents in ' Washington and othei; % t?irti(??P?giving intelligence in advanco of the prcsi4?and the Prices Currerit,and" state of the Charleston, Colum? bia,' Hamburg1 and 4Greenville MsUr-' ket's will be regularly' and-correctly, quoted. ? * #?? t. "The Southern Patriot^'fdill ; uu msucu uii Bupvnur iieauy and beautifully printed* with juew and clear type, at Three Dollars por annum for tho Tri-weckly, payabla in advance. The Weekly Paper will a large sheet* containing substantially tho same matter as the Tri-weckly* for One Dollar and Fiftv Cents per' unnuin, payable in advance. This will be the cheapest Newspaper of its sixc and quantity of matter iu South Carolina-?Hind is intended to reach those points of the country whose mail facilities are '.irtlited. Any Hgent forwarding Jen syh Bunuiirs iu uiuier impur, snail rocoivc ft copygratuitously. 14 . The publication of "Thk Souths krn Patriot"' 'will commenco on the first of Januai?v next.' s. H B. F. PERRV, .,,^ C. J. ELFOHD, J M,tor9* Greenville. S. C.. Nnv. 1. Iftftn I 87 . - ijj * \\*t a ' ax-. ... ' A *