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IVew York Politic* and Otouaerration. To our par excellence Union men; to those in favor of Union "at all hazards and to the last extremity," the contemplation of the public sentiment of JNew York must l>e highly edifying. By way of giving them all the "aid and comfort" at our disposal, we publish the following article which appeared in the N. \ ork Day Book, March 31st. As the abolition cloud rises and spreads and darkens imperative upon them to cry louder and still louder "Union." "Union" tho "glorious Union!''''?[Savannah Georgian, 5th inst. "It is useless to deny that the ma-f .K- * -< jymjf ui iliU JH3UJJIC OX II1C iSlRlC O? New York?leaving out this city? ure deadly opposetl to slavery* and havte fully made up their minds that it is their religious duty to do all in their power to destroy it in the United States To use the words of an old merchant. The State is rotten with abolitionism I Take out the cities of New York and Brooklyn, and We r.nn sonrrolv tinmn n ... _ _ wj MW4tiv lunii where the out-and-out abolitionists would not have a majority of the votes in a contest with the silver grays or old hunker democrats. So determined are the people in the western part of this State to destroy slavery some way or some how, that they look upon what are termed Unionists in this city as their natural enemies, and they insult and taunt members of the Union Committee with cowardice, knavery. Irearhorv. &cM &c. Country merchants now in town go boldly into the stores and counting-room of our citizens and begin to taunt them with having sold themselves to the South. They call them dough-iaces! men who have no souls! no patriotism! no minds nor principles above dollars and cents! Thev tell US that llm Snllfhttrn pic are knaves, tyrants and thieves, and that they have no respect or re- [ card for them whatever. Anil as for dissolution or secession, their !an. guage is "Let them (the South) go ! tney have always been a curse and a burden, and the sooner they go out * of the Union and use themselves up, the better. Their negroes then will all run away, Lnd they will have to go to work themselves, as we do, and get their living honestly." Anv ori? at all acquainted with the course of the Albany Evening Journal and the Tribune, readily sees that this language is of their teaching and comes from their school. The patronage given to the Tribune in this city oy our irerchants and brokers, . and to the Evening Journal by the Whig party, has enabled them to circulate through this State and Ohio . thousands and thousand of thousands of copies of their cheap weeklies filled with thepe sentiments and slurs against New Yorks, until they have poisoned the public mind And turned current of feeling dead against us* . < "Since the opening of river navigation and the arrival of such vast numbers of country people, our merchants and the Union Committee seem to have become convinced that it is useless to attempt to change the current of public opinion in this State. It i? alj one way, and directly opposed to the efforts of the Union Committee* and in favor of high L J-J - ~ H uauueu measures against tne South. It is as common as to hear men speak of the weather?to hear a merchant j &ay?"O, it is idle to attempt to stem this abolition current; New York and Ohio are all over abolition, and the people, will listen to nothing but anti-slavery, free-soil and the repeal of the fugitive slave law. The President might," they continue, "had he taken strong measures last fall, and come out with spirit and determination and removed every higher law officer and put in .their place friends of the oompromise, have, broken up ! the Seward(action, but ?t is now too late. He has d jne just enough, and that hesitatingly, to ut, the hatred and contempt of the tree tillers, and not enough to inspire confidcnce in , his friend*'! tell you," said one ef the leotlitig committee men and a merchant on a Saturday to a company of merchants?*4We shall have non-intercourse with (he Sonth in less than five year*, and I shall prepare for it. Seward is as cunning as the devil, and as ambitious as Cwsai*. He has fl<vpn horn lihil ? T l?? ?i * ?4V v (Mivk IlldUV <1 UiJJUII bpCRCri) he thinks to quiet us find make us believe him out friend, and he has quieted a good many, but he is adevand he sets the snares of the devil. The State is as completely under the thumb of Wqed and Greeiy as the imsiJ*rtrsof a catholic church are under the thumb of the bishop. We have been cheated and humbugged ail our liwAa Ku v ?IW?; IDIIUW9 i WB , paid for printing' a hundred thousand eaot*g of Seward's higher law speech when w# paid money to Draper am1 Grmncil for the whig party, and now we ?? paying to priet sermons to counteract it- We have for and supported the Tribune ror <eh years, Because we thought it a^itii/r paper, and now wo ?? - <t FfSjrT ~ t ~ it-Til 49mf - i WiT I V. ting abuse from it. In short, gentlemen, we have been turning the grindstone to sharpen the knives v. Inch are to cut our throats." Foreign Miscellany. The Livernool Journal of Mnrrli 22d? says: The past week has promised, rather than accomplished events; for ; while adverse parties are manoeuvring in Parliament, idle with a busy | air, the country is patiently awaiting the result, unable to divine exactly what it may ho. The Protectionists, although unable to accept office when offeree! them, are still under the in tluence of that habit of mind which disposes thero to consider thomselves not only fit for place, hut on the eve of stepping into it. Lord Stanley disappointed them some three weeks since; but, being under the necessity j of retaining his lordship as leader, they seemed determined to force on him a second opportunity of deceiving or crratiivirur them. The game has still to be played out; but it so happens that neither party hold a good hand. The eternal and mischievous Papal aggression question is still under consideration, and it would be difficult to determine h?">w j it might operate in the event of a general election. | When the no-popery debate terminates, the army estimates are to come 011, preparatory to a renewal of the mutiny act; and, that act renewed, either party may tak^ refuge in a general election -an event not very remote. c ranee exhibit 6 no change in political affairs, the cor^ued progress of the Socialists in alt the departments, being tho only fact worthy of notice. The Democrats had determined to bring forward a peasant as their candidate for the Presidentship in 1852, and this move has produced, and is producing, vast accessions to the Socialist ranks in all parts of France. i n?ii. 1 r At? uuiii in mi is aim uyuiiS) uiu number of workmen without employment is rapidly augmenting, and the chances of an outbreak are thereby much increased. The yearning for German unity and brotherhood evince themselves in a striking manner at Casscl. Sundown no sooner approaches than guards and patrols are obliged to be doubled, in order to protect the Austrian troops in garrison from coming to open war with their Austrian and Iiessian comrades. D A - ' 1 . t . x-rum /\(ism<i wo lenrn mat attempts of all kinds had been made to remedy the disastrous state of the finances, but y?t an arrangement was hopeless, so complicated and so bankrupt are the monetary affairs of the Austrian Government. Vigorous protests from the British and 1< rench Governments, had been icceived both at Berlin and Vienna, against the entry of Austria, with all her States, illtn thf Gprmnnir> (Vn. federation, nnd it was easy to see that England Will never consent to Austria carrying on her projects. The Lombarao Veneto of Venice, of the 12th of March, states that the Pope had applied to the King of Naples for a large reinforcement of troops, but the King had declined, on the ground that feuch a course woiild be opposed to the conditions agreed to by the four powers, but really bernilSA Ima nnnnnrl) ?>v/ UUU Vlivugll IIICllllUI his troops at home, in keeping down his rebellious subjects. King Ferdinand has, however, consented to concentrate his troops on the frontier so as to be ready at once to march on Rome, should the Pope be in any danger ! The latest news states that a dreadful fire had occurred at Constantinople, in the splendid winter palace of the Sultan's brother, Mehemet Ali PnnliO onrl K<*/l 1 m. 1IUU01 uu'j iiau wujjicieiy consumed the building. Nat a single article was saved, and the loss wps upwards of $750,000. The ltor^an Catholics had been, and were attempting by every intrigue to seize upon the Holy Sepulchre, which has always belonged to the Eastern Churph. j Fairioii\m.-~~\ Ytwikee gentle j man, convoying a British friend | around to view ihe difforoiit objects | of attraction in the vicinity o{ Boston, fc jught him to Bunker Hill. They stood looking at the splendid shaft, when the Yankee said, 'That is the place where Warren fell.' 'Ahi1 replied the Englishman, evidently not posted up in local historiean matters; 'did it hurt him much?' The native looked at him, with the expression vi a-uunvRH rounn 01 Juivs tp hif countenance. ''Hurt him!' said he. 4he was killed, sir.' *Ah! he was ehf said the sti-anger, still eyeing the monument, and computing its height in his own mind, layer by layer;'well I think ho would have been, to fall ao far.1 The native tore his hair* hut the occasion furnished hin\ a good opportunity to enlarge rtnn the firlonniis ^vpnta - ~ wmiivuicu \v ' j) the hill, add (ho benefits therefrom flowing- for our somewhat Qxte^jfoiye country, and he soon talked himself into a good humop-r-Carpet 4MI M : The Wnr in Sotttb Africa. j The British Capo colony, originalally soettled by the Dutch, bnt cap* I turcd from them by the English, has an area of about 150,000. The population of Cape Town, the capital of Southern Africa, is upwards of20- j nm. T I V U|IUIU o HIVYII) IIUHI II1C l \ Eastern extremity of the colony, is I the only remaining one of any impor- ; taiice. Here are stationed the gov-> eminent troops, on the borders of I Caffraria, for the protection of the frontier- From this point, to the I northeast, extends the Kaffir territory, following the lineofthe sea-coast. The Kaffirs are described by Hugh Murray, in his Encyclopedia of Geography, as extremely handsome in their external appearance, and completely pastoral in their hab us. The men, especially, aro tall ami muscular, and the females, though less beautiful, posses^fea lures almost European, and vivacious and intelligent eyes. Their skin is of a deep glossy brown color. The men are employed in raising cattle, and \ milk is the chief subsistence of all classes. A cow is never killed except on high occasions. The king is said to have a force of 15,000 men constantly equipped for war, and on uigviii occasions, can arm IUU,UUU I men, who, it is presumed, comprise j (ho entire adult male population. It is with these people, aided by the Hottentots, that the British colonists are now contending, and with whom they have had some hard fighting, with unfavorable results.?A. Y. Jour, of Com. | The late Genekal Brookc.?A j Southern paper, in announcing the dealii 01 the late Uen. lirooke, rclates the following incident which i will be remembered by most of our ' readers who are familiar with what occurred on the Canada frontiers during the war of 181!2: "When Gen. Brown had fallen | back from the Falls of Niagara, after the battle of Lundy's Lane, fol, lowed by a much superior force, he threw himself into Fort Erie, where he was beseiged without other hope than that afforded by the gallantry of his small command, until reinI fnt'onil hv .,J .. umuitu 11 v iii X lonnburg, a distance of some hundred miles- The bdseiges made gradual approaches every night, by throwing up embankments and digging entrenchments secured by the darkness of the night. One night it was ciisjl covered, by the sound of labor atid other circumstances, that they had ^ approached so near that, unless they could be driven off before completing their work, their fire woul?jk be exceedingly disastrous to our troops within the fort. (Jen. Brown ordered bmttorv aftl?l* bflltnrv fr? nnon inmn them without effect ; owing to the darkness bf the night no proper direction could he given to the shot.? In this dilemma the gallant Brook? volunteered to convey to the works of the enemy a dark lantern, with wirieh he climbed r tree, hanging it some distance above the enemy's work, leaving open a small aperture facing the fort, enabling the guns to be put in proper range to fire with precision on the working party. A few discharges only were requisite to drive them j?fV with a loss, and save the fort. r,'he seige was afterwards forcibly raised by a sortie, in which this gallant soldier bore a conspicuous part." It is stated that Lord Bronprham has resolved to visit the United States this spring. We are glad to heW it. Lord Brougham is otic of (he greatest men of ihe age in many respects; he enjoys three distinct reputations; in statesmanship, literature, and science. His efforts in cither of these departments would confer great distinction on any man, and the fact that he has achieved so much ir? different fields proves the great superiority of his mind and the vastness of its accomplishments. He is now old, hut retains in a remarkable degree the energy' of this manhood. There are but few men who are as well Worth j rcemg n? mo excemnc ana learned Brougham.?Mobile Register. The Beginning of the End.-?We learn that the Coflecter of this port has hen directed by the Commissioner of the Customs to employ no more slaves to man the revenue boat. This, orrV r we presume? is but a nrelude to ' general system forbidding the employment of slave labor in any wav under thft irennrnl (rrtvnmm(m< I r r -r n-Ty ? o-"" winch may now no regarded as casting tl.o weight of its influence against the existence of this institution. Of course Mr. Commisioner Rockwell would pot have ventured upon an order necessarily srt much calculated to excite <he suspicion and jealously of the Southern neoole, without the full sanction ami concurrence of tho i*res<x}e\\\-?7rilmingtbn The "Eattt The E^ptians nod Easterns are npl savages, they are imbeciles. JUjfJhe English fasofoli^o iMa^ (life arid to prophesy a renewed grandeur, as if tf>A F.aut />nuU ?i??' ? T-RTTT""-' wmu -Ut; ?0 . K 3 wnnA ' bright qs at sunrise. Tli'o Easterns are picturesque and handsome, as is no nation with faculty.' The coarse coStunie of a Nile sailor shames in dignity and grace the most elaborate toilet of Western saloons! It is drapery whose grace all men admire, ana winch all artists slurly in Hie antique. Western life is clean and comely and comfortable, but it is not picturesque.?NUeNrtes. QOPEV'Q WWDV'? ?<0>?C? FOR 1860. THE BOOK OF THE NATION The Oldest Magazine in America. KDITKD 11V MRS. BAUA1I J. IIA LB. COMPARISON BETWEEN OODEY AND THE OTHER * ? 1. t fcl 4 It * PHILADELPHIA MONTHLIES. In 1818, the Lady's llook gavo 910 pages? whiehis'116 more (linn ono, and 148 Dio'ro than tlie other Philadelphia monthly. Bp gave 281 engravihgS?rimong wlii^h trerc 20 colored, sn<l 98 full pages?which is 180 more than one, and 180 more than the othci;. We give, in each number, a jilece of music, lirintpd <>n ??*?? ?>.< *??* i -i ;-v rM"-'' - ' twelve pieces in a year. To show the cheapness of tho Lady's Book, this music, if bought separately at the music stores, would cost exactly the price of tho wholo year's subscription??8. <Somk ok ouu Pkcuuau Kmiiki.i.ibiimknts.?La dies' work table?which comprises every kind ot needle-work embroidery j knitting,netting-crotchet patterns for capes, chemesettes, children's olothes, wedd ing-dresse s, in-door and out-door cc&tiunes; birds of America; colored flower plates model cottages ami furnituro; fashionable dor lace-work; Vignette plates at the head of articles tc., etc. All tho above are illustrated by enga vings. And, in 1850, will also be given a set ofengravinga,illustrative of (lie costume?, of all nation* with descriptions by Mrs. llnle. Most of tlic old features of tho Book that were so popular lust year, will be roty*jnod, ami nev/ onts added as they may suggest themselves to the publisher. A NKtf NOVEL BY W.UILLMORK SIMMS, Will be one of the features for 185b. Wo have long stdod at the head of the Magazine world for our contributions; they arc alwnye moral and instructive, and such as may be placed before a funnily without hesitation. This (fepartmcnt is under the control of of Mrs. finrali Joseplui Hale, whose name alone is a sufficient L'liaruntee for tln> nrnnr!?l# /.f ?lw> 1 n?lnV li.w.l. o - I J *?v """J " ?""'? Wfc niny sny tho snmo of our ougrnvings. y? will never, a?< isdoneby a cotoiiiixirary, publish indecent mndol-nrtiat pictures,sucli lis no parent would allow a child to look at. Oouey'b Lady's Book for 18*0 ?)iall surpass that of 1849, and excoed all magazines, past,present, and to cume. Tkiims. $15 a year in advanco,postage paid. Address L. A. (JODTCY, 118 Ohosnut-st.,Philadelphia. < ( IrItralcd <>aiiadiaii "GEN lCRAL WOLFE' *XTTT/L statul the ensuing Spring j V V Season at the following place* m me suuscnuer s residence o. L'astatoe, Daniel Alexander's i. Cheohee, William Todd's neai Oconee Station, Fountain. Alexan der's on Crow Cre< k, Anderson': Mills on Twelve Mile, and nea: Mai. Chastain's on Oolonoy. The above named horse is of me dium size?a deep black?ft fine pacer, works well in harness, ana with.d very finely formed. "General Wolfe" was imported by Mr. Churchill of Augusta, in March last, from Canada. lie wih stand at the following rates, to wit: Five dollars for inSliraiifP nnrl <l/illoi.?. MUM *V?VU UVMUI O IU1 lilt; season. The subscriber pledges himself to use every endeavor to prcjve .i, bill will not be resporsible for any accidents. O. E. BARTON Jan. 18. 35?t 10 J 1851. A GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE. WASHINGTON! From Stuart's mos culebrAted Painting. This largo and magnificent portrait of Washington, from the bnrin of nn American artist, is considered by nil who have seen it to be one of the most beautiful specimens of art ever published, and a correct likeness of Washington. Tbo size of the plate is eighteen by twenty-eight inches, which will make a handsome Picturo for he Parlor, and should be in the hands of every American citizen. It is a correct coj , rrom Stewart's celebrated original Painting, now at the Suite House, Hartford Conn n is iineiy engraved, nna printed on superior plate paper. That it may be within lha mean", of all, tho publisher has reduced the price to Oric Dollar ! All persons" remitting tho amount .may rely upon receiving a porfcct copy by .return of mailtonny part of the united 8tate?, carefully put up on rollers made for the purpose, free of pos <ge. Addrew all orders, 4 ost paid to the publitherviiMt'lHI# 'lil ik A 'til JOHN S. TyiYLOR, BpoV sollor and Publisher, New York. 84?3t , f I #) ' (\'r ' 7 FURNITURE. TTHOSE'who dish Bureau^ and Bedsteads, can get them on reaa onable terms by applying to ; r S. U. McPALL. PieUens C. H.,(S. C, ATTK W TIOIV HAT X A MOW npHE First Kattalion of the 5th 1 ~ Regiment SyC.JM.i will parade at the nsuil narade arrMinrt Saturday ofApril next, by 10 o'clock a. m., armed and equipped as the law djreals for fcfiew and in* spectidfn "Th* Oflftceri nonicom missioned officers will pstftfde the ffciy previous for drill and instruction. By order of Col. Ninhmons. * O.&. BARTON, Adj*t. Slot, 1051. j If !r*\A - " in "irK-'n " -i PROSPECTUS OP TUP SOUTHERN LITERARY MtfcfrENQKflt, For 1851, SEVENTEENTH VOLUME. THIS popular and favorite nutgnzine which was established In The Yeui 1834, and hi\3 outlived, with a siugle honorable exception, all its competitors, will enter upon a new volume in January next. It has never been th? habit of ('-ft Editor to seek to catch the public eye b> :.j -4 long list of distinguished contributors, paraded ostentatiously upon tlie cover, or lie might give, ns among thoso who write for the work, the names of some of the first men and women that have adorned the literature o! tho country The Messenger rests its claims to public favor upon tho basis of Solid Ex cellence. To the Southern .Peopleit Appeals strongly as the Only Literary Monthly in the Southern States. The Editor is determined to mnke it worthy of the 'South and of the country. The contents ns heretofore will embrace Reviews, Historical and Biographical (Sketches, Novels, Tales, Travels, Essay*, Poems, Critiques, and Papers on the Army, Navy, and other National subjects. The Meseenger will also continue to present articles of a Scientific character, such aa during past years hnve excited the most marked attention on both sides of the Atlantic. In the forthcoming volume will bo republished Seclusaval; A sequnl to Judith Bensuddi, the popular story now in course of republication in tho Mugnrine. Tlie Editor has pleasure in announcing a continuution of the Parisian Correspondence of bis accomplished and learned P^uropean,contributor, in which tho render will find a more faithful reflection of tho progress of Art and Science in the Frenclj cftp tal, than in any o/hctr,magazine in this conn iry. r Of the Editorinl and Orilicnl Depnf'.ment of the Mcessen^er, tho Editor will only ?av that it will embrace copious notes on current literature, and Reviews of nil nrtv Amcrionn and Foreign works of goneral interest and value. His opinions will nt least be ul wnys fearlessly nnd honestly avowed. TERMS *5 PER ANNUM, Invariably in Advance. JNO.'R.THOMPSON, Editor and Proprietor. Riohmonrf, Va., October, I860rI^IIE Undersign fake this method JL of calling tne attention of purchasers to a large stock of Groceries, both in Augusta Ga., and Hamburg S. C. Consistinir in nnrf of a ? r T-t-J llAdiGlIVCr, both f?Jii 1111 y ami Dundee; 44 to 46 incite** wide, nn0 lienvy. Ilaie Rope and Twine. SUGAR COFFEE SALT IRON Molasses, Cheese, Mackerel, Flour, Bacon, Nails superior quality, CANDLES, TALLOW, AND PATENT MOULD, of all kinds, Sole Leather, Oak tanned, and Hemlock, do, Powder, Shot. Lnarf. Rnnn. Sfm-Mv Indigo and Madder WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, G11SGER, PEPPER, Negro Shoes? and Blankets of the heaviest and best quality. Homespun, Calicoes, &.c* &c. All of which we will sell at the very lowest prices of the Augusta and Hamburg markets. Orders from Georgia, Alaabma, and South Carolina will be thankfully received, and ' filled at the lowest prices.?Orders addressed to Howard, McDonald & Co., either to Aigust a or Hamburg, will meet with prompt attention. > J. J. HOWARD. c. Mcdonald. T. M. BRJNDLEY. (ftr-Tho liRurehsvillo Hefrald, and Hamburg Republican will please copy one mohtn. Oct. 4, 1*50. 20-4t > PICKENS ACABllilY, AT the instance of the Trustees, tl?e subscriber wilj open School in thn Arndptnw o r< u ... in m. lyivvna V/ J.^'1 on fcnd Monday in January 1851..; TKe Academic year will be divided into two Sessions, five months each, n 'A Tit 8 OP TUITION PER SESSION! For Spelling, Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic* i - $6 00 The ai.MjVS with Ornjnrrmfj ?and Geography, - - - 8 00 Rhetoric, Pnilosophy and History, 10 00 Cieom&try, Trigonometry, Surveying and the languages, Jp 00 OortipoftRion end Speftkwg will be* required oi ihe f upjls, and a strict regard will- be had to the deportnu. nt and moraliof the scholars. < - ' Boavdirtg, in respectable families from six to seven dollars per month WM. MrWHORTKR. ?J 1 1 : ; ' * I " * fiieentive Department. VJT jor' Jawes H. Trapier, of^ho Ordna.ico, having been appointed fo ?tris erxr^lfcnry 1h? j Governor* with the rank ofLieuten- | ant Colonel, will * be obeyed and respected afceordingty. ISy order of tltfe 0*tnfrmnd?hiii-CW. J. W.CANTF.Y, ^'nd^?W: mm i J jfjf .i ? j . #>" .-4rr&---: - ?' ?-. *7 ,! PROSPECTUS FO TIIK SOUJTIHIlGJiNl PATHMOT, To uk Published at Crbbnvillb, 8. 0. it is proposed to issue an Independent Tri-Weekly and Weekly Newspaper in the Town of (Greenville, S. G.i to be styled "The Southern Pathiot, devoted io ommerce, Agriruiture, MaiiufaclfireS. Poliiica Literature, Science, and the genera improvement of the country in all her Industrial Pursuits?defending' the Rights of the South, the Federal Constitution, and the Integrity of the Union of the State#?and opposing the Anti-Republican, ruinous and corrupting policy oi South Carolina's continuing in the hazards and anoc.it lution of banking. "The Southern Patriot" has originated with, and belongs to an association of gentlemen, wlio own nearly a thousand slaves, and are wprth several hundred thousand dollars.? This should be regarded by the community, independent of their honor their lives and ehnrart?rs. n? guaranty of Fidelity to the South, and at least as an earnest of their interest in the Justice, Wisdom, and Stability of the Government. The Proprietors are under tht? irepression that tile growing importance of our Town?its heavy Mercantile and Manufacturing business, the anticipated Railroad facilities, atid our present Mail arrangements, together with the general Intelligence, Prosperity and Patriotism of our District, must insure the success of aTri weekly Newspaper?giving io the business community the news and Tele&raphic Despatches, sooner than they can be received through the Tri.weekly city papers. The undersigned have been charged, by the Proprietors, ,vith the Editorial Department of "The Southern Patriot." It is not without re luctance that they assume this grave responsibility*, but having done so, neither time, labor, nor energy, shall be wanting to make the Paper worthy of public patronftge. Arrangements will be made to have Correspondents in Washington and other cities?giving intelligence in advance of the nress?and the Prir?#?R , - ^ and state of the Charleston, Coluratila, Hamburg and Greenville Markets will bo regularly and correctly quoted. "Thk Southern Patriot11 will be issued on superior paper, neatly and beautifully printed, with new and clear type, at Three Dollars neV annum for the, Tri-weekly, payaolo in advance. The Weekly Paper will be a large sheet, containing substantially the same maO.er a a Tri-wcekiy, for One Dollar and Fifty Cents per annum, payable in advance: This will be' the cheapest Newspaper of its size and quantity ui nmuer in oouin Tjarolma?and is intended to reach those points of tho countrv whose mail facilities are limited. Any agent forwarding ten subscribers to either paper* snail receive a copy gratuitously. The publication of "The Southern Patriot" will commence ou the first of January next. B. F. PERRY, ) ?asiLra C. J. ELFORD, 5 Eclltors* Greenville, S. C., Nov. 1,1850. 27 tj HEAD ail AIlTF.it. Columbia* Dec. 17* 1850. GENERAL ORbER No. I. R. O. McOaw, William A. Owens, E. Alexander, jr., E. B. Means, F. W. Heriot, J. D. Ashmore, R, F. Reynolds, Thomaa Hanckel, L. A* Beckham, Edwtird Johnsdn, R. Barnwell Rhett, jr., W. H. Campbell, and P, Ik Calhoun, osqs., having been appointed Aid-de-campa to his Excellency the Governor, with the rank o! Lieutenai t Colonel, will be obeyed and respected accordingly. By ordtfr of the * ComtrmrwW-?n~ chief. * f. W. CANTEY, Adi't. and Inspector General. Dec. 25, 1850. 32 %,-H t ?<: <<i) W> r~ ~ soi ~ h ' .- " TU^AIiOO k.. ti??4 mj.'f 'm4 !* ?'?ih ?t A if A TVrivT* *""\r xx.v^<*JL S EjIXA X * undaraigned respcolf*lTy .inJL forms Uie public be has ooened a school at Old . L?l>?rty Church, where ho proposes to teach l?ljy, Heacupg,M Anthmetic, 4 clollunE per setftMPk, of fwe months eju;h; Lnglish (iramMi'. Geography, Moral and Natural Philosophy, Book-keoptpg , nosition. at u dollar* ?> r?u. i, wu,v % >.e,^.n i\f+ Jjjfi&m: