Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, March 23, 1861, Image 4
? ! 11 . - T
Annie FellUoar
children, did you never hear,
Of little Annie Fell T
If not, then listen to tlie tale
I nin about to tell.
Annie had once a lwppy home,
A fut her good am) mild ;
Bui ho in dead, anil sho is left
A lonely widow's child.
Tlicv have no cottnge on the hill,
W ifli rnflPR tin
And wild flower* growing in I lie field,
Like some whom wo cull poor. I
But in a crowiled city street
Hho nn<l hor mother dwell ;
Their lUtlo room so dark and damp,
It makes me sad to tell.
Bat Annie i* a happy girl,
Far happier, it may he.
Than Rome who wear their silken robes
'Mid scenes of joy aud glee.
For in tho Sunday school she learns
That J?tu? Hates IVoui sin ;
'Mint l II roup (1 Ills grnco .1 lit tic Child.
A crown of lite may win.
Ami so she shares licr mother's toil,
. From enrlv morn to even ;
Cheerful and useful, for she hopes
To rest at lust in heaven.
Children, timid your happy homes,
Where ]>eiM!C and plenty dwell,
Come learn to love your Saviour Lord,
I.ike little Annie Fell.
? ' Vfofe.oigry. *
Vindication of South CaroJ'na in the Virginia
Convention.
The following is an extract of a spcccli delivered
in the Virginia Convention by Mr.
Morton, of Orange County :
I say, then, this question must bc.scttled.
You have said so; the country has said so.
It is the pcace of the world that we call for. 1
How can the question be settled ? My friend j
from lieclford (Mr. Gogpn) referred to a Na- I
uonai convention. it l>at _\ationnI Convention
had been held in time, we might, porhaps,
have had some hope from such a source.
Who is to blame tlutt there was not such a
National Convention ? Can it be said that
the much-abused little State, .South Carolina,
which this day 1 honor as much as I do the
heroes of Thermopyho, is to blame? No;
that gallant little State cannot be complained
of, for when you were invaded here and your
soil was bathed in Virginia blood, and you,
(turning to Governor Vise,) like a true man,
led the hosUs of .Virginia to repel the inva- |
dor, however you may have received the censure
of some, I do say cvory lady of Virginia
paid you her meed of applause, and I tendered
to yo^u personally my thanks and my approbation?when
Virginia was invaded and you
wcro in the Gubernatorial chair, South Carolina
sent her Commissioner here to sympathize
with Virginia, to make the grievance a
common cause, and to invite co-operation in
devising measures for future security. Mississippi
did the same. And how were they
received and how were they treated? They
were treated kindly, as gentlemen. You re
coivcti them cordially as the Kxccutivc of the
Sfcitc. Hut the legislature, after the most
powerful and thrilling appeals almost that I
think L ever heard,tho Legislature of Virginia
determined that she could take care of herself,
and that each sovereign State could take l
care of itself. And after South Carolina had
thus been turned away from the door of Virginia,
and the time had come when she (South
Carolina) felt that her honor and her safety
were involved?because she took the responsibility
of.au independent sovereign State,
she is denounced upon this floor for rashness,
for indiscretion, for a want of deference, that
she did not invito Virginia to a further
council"
I say, sir, judging of nations by men,
there is-not a man who has brought forward
this cnnplaint?including my gallant friend
from Rockbridge, (Mr. More,) if lie was in
his seat?but would havo cut his right arm
off if, in a common danger, he had appealed
to a common friend to unite against a common
enemy, and hchadtold him coldly, " I will
tike care of myself?you take care of yourself."
When the danger came he would re
11.*..? 1I..1 1 '-.I I 1 > II..
uim-ut Liiin, miiu iic wuuiu nave nazaruea mis I
life before he would hove invited that friend
to a .mutual council for mutual protection
ngain. So that while my friend from lied- !
ford complains, lot him complain of the rijjht
source. Do not complain of gallant South
Carolina and Mississippi, but complain of
Virginia. If tliore is a blame to rest anywhere,
then denounce Virginia?denounce
your Legislature. I am casting no censure
upon those who to'.ik a different course. 1
told many of them at the time, " you are acting
unwisely, and you will bring about the
very thing that you wish to avoid." They
were very adverse to going into a Southern
council, because if tlicy went into a Southern
council, they were fearful that the action of
South Carolina, and of other States, would
result in a dissolution of the Union. I believed
then, and I believe now. that if Yir
ginia had taken Jier stand in that Southern
council, sho would have had the same influence
then that she did have in the times of
the Revolution. Had Virginia, however |
much they might have differed from her, i
looking to her ancient fame; looking to her,
great material interest; looking to her posi- I
tion ; hftd-Virginia taken the stand which pa- ,
triotism required of her, South Carolina
would h.ivo yielded, and other Southern
States would have yielded to the counsels of
Virginia. But Virginia rejected the offer,
aud the crisis came.
After the election of Mr. Lincoln it was
Relieved by the Southern States that there j
would not bo time to organize a Southern j
Conference to take definite notion so ns to J
meet the crisis by the 4th of March ; and I |
appe.il with candgrto iuy friend from Bedford,
fMr, (roggin,) if in the ino.ith of October:
or the month of Soptomber, there should have
been an appenl from South Carolina io Virginia
to go into a conference, whether she
would not havo received tho samo answor ?? j i
No, fir; South Carolina has done her part to 11
proservo the Union. And if Virginia liad i
exerted herself as South Carolina has, and
had been as sensitive to Southern rights and j
Southern wrongs ns South Carolina has been,
klrh Convention wonld not havo been to day
in deliberation. i
But Mr. President, whilst T am upon that
aubjeet, 1 will do furlhor justice to South
Carolitin, I do not know whether I heard
i*v ' upon this floor that sho noted cowardly in going
out nlono; bat ? have heard it ofteg in
ttaeeowntr^ if not hero. And I have often i
replied to nn imputation of that kind in this t
way: <4t|4 would show a very gallant roan 1
who would go to South Carolina and proclaim t
that before South Carolinians." Whilst I
have ween many of my fcllow-eitijcens from all
the State* of tho SeuAfe and of the North, i
L .Lm.li-.JJ.' JU
ami whilst my position for sovcrnl yonrs past
lias enabled iuo to mingio freely with them, I
cau say that nmoug all my warm hearted
friends from the South and from Virginia?
for they all have a sea in my inmost heart of
hearts?yet, I must assert that if there is one
portion nearer tho centre than another, it is
gallant South Carolina. 1 have never known
of more refinement and loss assumption
among any class of gentlemen than among j
the South Carolinians. I say that in vindication
of South Carolina.
And whilst 1 am upon that subject, I will
vindicate her still further. My friend from
Hockbridye, (Mr. Moore,) spoke of thedisre- .
spect with which South Carolina treated tho
Virginia Commissioner. I saw that Commis- I
sioner yc:?tcrdny, speeiully, witli ? view of inquiring
what was tlie fact poncterning that 1
matter. lie.told me that lie had made an of-1
ficial coinftuuiicntion to tliis Conventioi , '
which was in print, and I presume every j
member of this body has received it. lie '
said, that whilst his heart was warm by rea- |
son of the Uention which was paid to him as i
the rcpre;. ive of Virginia, if it was
warmei tor n any one spot more than'anoth- |
er, that place was Charleston ; that there
could net have been more rcspect shown t<>
the representative of any State than was paid
by Soutl Carolina 10 the representative of i
Virginia. And whatever may be the efforts :
of mv friend from Hcdford and my friend
from Rockbridge to speak of a feeling and to t
generate a feeling between pouth Carolina j
and Virginia because of what tlioy will have
tho organ of South Carolina, the Charleston j
say, the Commissioner tells me, as j
the sentiment of every heart, that there is a j
warm sympathy with Virginia; and whilst
they would rejoice in a Union with any of
the border States, Virginia, the oldest, and
most interested, and her fame more distinguished
than any?she is the one they would
prefer.
1 can but express my astonishment that in
a body so grave as this, not an assemblage in
which we are candidates for official position,
but a body representing the aggregate sovereignty
of Virgiuia in its greatest wisdom?
that it should be gravely presented here that
the Charleston Mrrruri/ is tlio organ of South
Carolina, and that the expression of th<?
Charleston organ is the expression of South
Carolina.
Arrival ok the Kirst Japanese Merchant.?It
is not unlikely that many of the
statements made in recent letters written
from .Japan by disappointed naval officers,
who anticipated a " magnificent ovation"
there, are grossly exaggerated. A San Francisco
paper reports the arrival at that city of
a Japanese merchant, whocumcto purchase
goods to be sold in his own country. This is
the.first instalment of a traffic that, we trust,
will be both extensive and permanent.
Dull Timks in St. Louis.?"Chatty,"
the knowing St. Louis correspondent of the
NW Orleans Delta, writes, on the 10th, as
follows:
" As an indication of the times, and the
condition of affairs in this city, 1 have it
irom good authority (a house agent) that
there are now within the corporate limits of
this city five thousand vacant houses, which,
if put together, would make, in themselves,
quite a respectable city?and they arc, for
the most part, large and finely finished.?
Men who, a year ago, were satisfied to pny
from ten to fifteen hutuued dollars a year for
a resilience, arc now content with a house at
from two hundred and fifty to tliree hundred.
This may he a change of taste, hut I am
mi nor inclined to tlnnk it is a change of circumstanccs.
In any event, so ninny vacant
houses is but a b id indication of prosperity."
Amusing Tonohanck.?The Wilmington
/Ierafti tells the following, which would be
more amusing but for the reflection that such
ignorance as this bears its full share in shaping
State policy :
Patience is a virtue which ought to characterize
the people of North Carolina in an ;
eminent degree, for they are called upon to ex- j
ercise it SO often tllllt. lll>li*?? 11 in v urn I
? F ^ 'V>J
poor scholars, they must be imbued with its
very spirit. Some people call it by n differcnt
name, but, after all, it nwy bo that the
slowness with which ?ms is circulated among
the people has a groat deal to do w:?'> the formation
of their character. ~\Ye heard there
was a man in town the other day, from a
neighboring county, who, when something
was said about secession, remarked, that he
supposed that idea had been abandoned long
ago; that nobody would carry out that threat,
to be sure ; and when asked " what he thought
about South Carolina, for instance ?" he said
he didn't know anything particular about
that State?that ho hadn't bf.cn to town for
three, months, and hadn't heard anything from
there! Hq was utterly lost in ama/.omcnt
when lie learned that not only Nuuth Carol inn
had sccedcd, hut that a now Government had
been formed at the South.
- ? 1 mm
An Empty Tukasi;uV.?There was a lion- j
vy run on the U. 8. Treasury Saturday, and |
before ni^ht the lasteagle had taken its flight, j
and the Treasurer was forced to commence ;
issuing drafts on New Vork. A lettersays: j
"One draft for 871)0,000 was cashed, and j
innumerable ones ranging from one to one j
hundred thousand. So eogor wore the parties
to got their claims through and have them
cashed beforo the new administration should
come into power, that they run from room to
room to see who couid first reach the numo
1 - * * 1
rows omciais tnrougn whose hands the requisitions
and warrants bad to pass before they
could rcacb the counter of the Treasurer.?
In one case an officer absented himself, but
nothing daunted the determined parties succeeded
in procuring from the President, in
his lust official moments, an acting appointment,
authorizing the chief clerk to sign the
requisite endorsements."
KMI'LOYMKNT.?A journeyman mechanic
in Connecticut being out of work, and having
a family to support, called upon a gentleman
of the village, to seo if he could uot givo him
something to do. The gentleman asked him
what kind of work he could <lo, besides following
hi? trade.
" (), most anything," g;iid the man.
The gentleman bethought himself a moment
ind then asked?
" You'ro a Wide Awake, I believe ?"
" Yes, sir."
" Ifav- /on got your enpo and hat yet f"
" Yes, sir."
" Well, if y< u will put them both on, and '
ivalk about tho streets, with n label attached
to tho cape, ' Tho Inst of tho Wide Awakes,' *
['11 givoyou a dollar nnd ft half per day for ^
ho servicc."
" 1 will," said tho mtn.'
And at tho lastJWBCOuntrhe had been work- t
Kg at his new trade 8CV<frn) diiya.
?WJtl! 11 - 111 1
Policy of the Western Power* Towards the
Southern Confederacy.
Will the revelation of the dangers which
11 i ** - * *
wouiu accrue to Europe truiu n break up on {
tlio otlior sidu of the ocean bo powerful enough 1
to modify tlio too hnstily and generally ex- 1
pressed impression in favor of the Northern I
States? Without much hoping it, wo sincerely
desire it; for the public opinion of Ed* <
rope could, by pronouncing itself in time,
arrest a catastropho. which' most scviously <
compromises its commercial interests.
It is scarcely a year since the Emperor,
with the boldness which springs from pro- i
fouud conviction, inaugurated a new com- '
mercial policy, by adopting an economical
system, 'destined to give agriculture and , i
tmdo an impulse which would place France '
in the front rank among commercial uation.s >
and develop her maritime relations in all <
quarters of the world. [
These ideas naturally lead us to examine I
whether Kuropean predilections and interests 1
are uot on the wrong track in abandoning
themselves unreservedly to the doctrincs of ^
the Northern States.
The Northern section cannot change its '
commercial instincts; they are a consequence '
of its very nature. It will bo after as well '
as before the dissolution of the Union, in fu- j
turo as it has been in the past, a country |
adapted exclusively to the miKim? > '
. ?r r x" p I ,
with a commercial and manufncturinjr popu ^
lntion. In other words, the North dues now, i
and will henceforth more and more, compete !
with European industry, for already in default 1
of tho monopoly of manufactured products '
towards which she is tonding, she beeomcs of I
necessity an intermediary between European ' ^
manufacture and th'e Southern consumers. ! .
The South, on the contrary, produces two i
great staples which are, to Europe, objects of ! '
the highest necessity?cotton and tobuevo.? (
She is a producer of necessaries and a con- ,
sutner of manufactured productions, lias it '
ever been seriously conteinplnted the com mo- j
tion which the failure of a sinnnMnn nnm
?which support# so ninny branches of tr;ide,
nnd, directly or indirectly, affords employment |
to more than ton millions of hands?would
produce ?
In retrard to tobacco, without mentioning (
the deficit in the State budget which would
result from its annihilation, could our populations
so easily forego a product which more, '
perhaps, than sugar, coffco and cotton, consti- '
tutes for them an imperious necessity. There
is no need to disguise it, the deprivation of
those two staples wou'd assume amongst us
the character of a public calamity.
Acitlicr must it be forgotten Hint it is those
two staples which pay, almost entirely, for
French manufactures sent to America, and
which amount in value to more than 300,000.000
francs. "
l>ut let us continue. The South, far from
having, like the North, rival interests with |
Kuropc, has, on the contrary, tho same or
rather eo relative interests. Confined, in
short, to the extensive cultivation of those '
articles which Europe cannot do without, the
South has been eoinnclled. nn to tho nrnsciit
i -i- - i
in spite of constant protests, to p.<y an enormous
tribute to the North, in the shape of
Custom House duties, for no other reason than 1
to protect Northern manufacturing interests <
without any advantage to herself-?at least, !
unless we choose to consider it an advantage t
for the South to aid ngninst her will a Gov- 1
eminent which does not fear to proclaim open- (
ly its sentiments of hostility and aversion.? '
Mr. Lincoln has declared that the time for
1 ? i T<> ? . >
vwiiafiiwiiiiou nun jjiiravu. ii, reiuruing to sen- 1
timents worthier a great nation, the North :
permits the new Confederation to bo mistress |
of the plenitude of her rights, then the pie- :
ture chancres at onec. Cotninercial liberty
becomes the fumlamentiil law of the .Southern 1
Republic; her ports will be free to the com- ^
tncroc of lOuropc, whose merchant marine 1
will be quite naturally substituted for that of J
the North. 1
It suffices to call the attention of publicists '
to these facts, in order that tliey may endeavor
to moderate, in Europe, the too ardent desiro t
of changing suddenly the position of one i
particular class of the human family. t
Let us not bo deceived ; the South exhibits t
>o imioli rashness and audacity only fiom tlie t
belief taught it by the European profs, that .1
tho inhabitants of tho South, too weak in I
numbers to resist its attacks, will not find on
this side of tho Atlautio a single generous t
sentiment, much less a moral support. Will t
philanthropy so far blind European commerce (
as t< make it forgetful of its own interests.? <
AVe do not think so, and already England, c
profoundly moved, awakes at length to the 1
reality ; she begins to measure the whole ex- t
tent of the disaster which menaces her manu- j t
factures; she no longer disputes the fact in j (
mjmu? 01 ner .\ooiition tendencies, that her j i
commercial interests depend in a great nlca- i I
sure oil tlie prosperity of the South, which I s
Kuropo hns a deep interest in seeing pre- | t
served, at least temporarily, her institutions, a
now attacked with so much vehemence. i
The question is a plain one; we have said a
that the South, far from being the aggressor, }
as it seems to he generally supposed, was the \
vietiin of Northern pretentions. Those re- 1
eent words of the Emperor nlso find an eeho t
in the bottom of our hearts?" Franco has t
no desire to meddle in any way where her in- t
to rents are not ut st die ; in fine, if she has t
sympathies for what is great and noble, she s
does not hesitate to condemn everything that I
violates justice and the rights of nations."? s
Public opinion will appreciate thorn on both f
sides of the Atlantic, and will find for the (
great intevw>ts at stake i 11 the American crisis, t
a solution which may be satisfactory to all? v
namely, ah amicable separation, without conflict
nod without war, instead of a Recession 1
by violence or a Union by force.? Translated-' c
f'rom fjr I'hi/* of /'oris, February 18, for ( n
the IVew X'ork Herald. t
ii -? awn ? BilOTlir.H
and Sistkks.?Can anything |
be inoro port'cotly beautiful than tho sight of u
a manly, thoughtful, gentle boy, trying to in- ,
terest ayd please his little sister? And let t
evfry interesting little girl and beautiful young 'j
lady remember that the boy who is not atten- j
tive and polite to his sister and mother, iR certain
not to be so long to any one. It is n bad *
sign, drpend upon it, to see n boy or a young v
man more gallant and obliging to other people r
than he is to his own mother and stater. c
" DrssiMULATlON in youth iu tl*p fororun- v
ner of perfidy ih old age. It# first appearanco ||
is the fatal omen of grovring depravity and n
future shame. It degrades parta And learning, q
jbseuros the luntro of every accomplishment,. j,
?nd sinks us into contempt. After the first 0
leparturc from sincerity. It iu not in our now- s
)r to stop : one artifice unavoidably lead? on n
;o another, til!, os the intricacy of tho l?by- y
inth increnscs, wo are left ontanghsd iu our
mare." n
ADVKnaity fUttpreth no maa*, 7 P
Great Speech of Gen- Riley.
In the House of Representatives of AJitsoun,
February 8, 1801.
After a long and heated discussion on the
reference of ? bill amending the charter of
the city of Carondelut to a standing committee
of the house.
Mr. lliley obtained the floor and addressod
the House :
Mr CnnnU^. 1.'...,1.. !?, -
. . mvi^wuuj in it | v l IAJ11111 If IIIo
this mutter like toad frogs Into n willow
:Wamp, on ji lovely evening, in the balmy
uontli of June, when the mellow light of
In; full liiuon lills with a delicious flood the
hin, etheriul atmospheric air. fApplause.J
^?r, 1 want to put in a word, or perhaps a word
ind ? halt*.
There seems to ben disposition to fight. I
siy, if there is any fighting to lie done, come
hi with your eorh-oobs and lightning-bugs !
'Appl :iuse.]j In the language of the ancient
Uomau,
Conic cine, roinc Jill, this rock slmll lly
Kroni it.s tirm lmse. in a pig's ove."
Now, there lias been a great (Jeal of boini:ist
here to day. 1 call it bombast from " Alpha
" to ' Omega." (I don't understand the
iic.imiijx 01 ino wohih, though.) fsir, the
question to refer, is a gresit and magnificent
|U< stion. It is the all-absorbing question?
ike a sponge, sir?a largo unnieiisurablp
'pongo of globe shape, in a small tuiublec of
Aatvr?it sucks up everything. Sir, I stand
lore with tbo weapons 1 liave designated, to
lefend tbo rights of St. Louis County, the
ights of any other county?even tbo OcfUnty
>f Cedar itself. [Laughter and applause.}
^ir, the debate has assumed a latitudinosity.
Wo have had a little black-jack buncombe, a
ittlo two-bit buncombe, bombast buncombe,
>ung hole buncombe, and the devil and bis
riiMid-mothcr knows what other kind of bun otnbo.
[Lauirhtrr.J
Wliv sir {ikI irH'ft CAmi) r\f 'nin n
. . ? j j J J-,*"" wv.i.V vrt V,?.l ? 111 I IV
Soutlioru soap and a littlo Northern water,
mil quicker than a hound pup can lick a skilet.
they will make enough buncombe lather
0 wash the golden (look that roams abroad
;he azure mends of heaven. r(Jhei>.s and
auirhlor.] 1 allude to the starry firmament.
The Speaker?The gentleman is out of orJer.
lie must confine himself to the question.
Mr. Uiley?Just retain your linen, if you
plea.se. I'll stick to the text as close as a
litch plaster to .1 pine plank, or a lean pig to
1 hot jam rock [Criesof "Goon." You'll
Jo."]
I want to gay to thesecarboneriferous gentlencn,
these ingeneous individuals, these defaulting
demonstrators, these pereginous volcanoes,
come on with your combustibles! If
I don't well. I'll suck theGulfof Mexco
through a 'goose quill. [Laughter and
tpplause. J l'erhaps you think 1 imi diminu[ive
tulvrs and sparse in the mundane elevaion.
V<iu may discover, gentlemen, you are
a boring under as ?xre;it a misapprehension as
hough you had incinerated your inner vestnent.
Jn tlie language of the noble bard?
' I wiu not horn in a thicket,
To bcsciiri-i) l>y a crickct."
[Applause.]
So, wo have lost our proper position. Our
iroper position in to the zenith and nadir?
>ur heads to the one, our heels to the other,
it right angle with the horizon, spanned by
hat af.ure are of the lustrous firmament,
jright with the enrrusontious of innumerable i
jonstellations, ami proud as a speckled stud j
torse on a country court day. [Cheers.] 1
' Hut how have the mighty fallen," in the
alienage of the poet Silversmith. AVe hnvo
ussunied a sh^liimllcnlar or n diagnolotrical
A.wi k..? .1? > >
ami n uiu in I in: VilUHl'H ! J'jCnO I
ins we is " buncortibo," sir, " buncombe " |
I'lio people l??ve been fed 011 buncombe, while j
i lot of .spavined, ring boned, ham-strung,
vind galled, swyu-cyed, split-hoofed, distempered,
poll-eviled, pot-bellied politicians have
lad their noses in the public crib until there
lin't fodder enough left to make gruel for a
iick grass hopper. [Cheers and laughter.]
Sir, these, hungry brats keep tugging at
;hc public pap. They say, "let down your
uilk, Sueky, or you'll have a split bag." Do'
hey think they can stuff such buncombe
lown our craw ? No, sir. yon might as well
ry to stuff butter in a wild cat with a hot
iwl. [Continued laughter.] The thing can't
)0 did.
Tho public grindstone is a great instituion,
sir?yes, sir, a great institution?one of
lie irreatest nerhaiis. that. hmik r?i<vnn/l
>r fell. lint, sir, there is too much private
utlery ground. The thin*; woti't pay. ()esnsionnIly
;i big axe is Brought in to ho fixed
ip, ostensibly'for tho purpose of hewing down
lie gnarled trunk of error, and clearing out
he brushwood of i<;nor:inco and folly that
obstruct the public highway of progress. The
machine whirls; the axe is applied. The
ookcrs-on aro enchanted with the brilliant
parks elicited. The tool is polished, keenly
dged, and, while the public stare in expectney
of seeing tlio road cleared, the iinple*
nent is slyly taken oir to improve tho private j
cres of some "faithful friend of the people.*'
iVhiit in the result ? The obstructions remain
mmoved. The people curse because the car
ngs?or, if it doss inovo, 'tis at tho expense
if a broken wheel and jaded and sored ohed
earn. I tell you, the thing won't pay. The
line will come when the nasal promontories of
hose disinterested grinders will be put to the.
tone instead of their hardware. ? Applause.]
am miirhty afraid the machine is going to
top. The grease is giving out thundering
ast. It is beginning to reuk on its axis,
lentldmcn, it is my private opinion, confidcnially
expressed, that all the "grit",is pretty !
veil worn olT. [Applause.]
i>if. BpOHKor, you must excuse ma for my
atitudinosity ntid circnmlootitorinesn. My
id blunderbuss scatters amazingly, but if
nybody gets peppered, it ain't uiy fault if
hey are in tlio way.
?ir, these dandiidiciil, supersquirtical,- malognny-faced
gentry?what do they know
ibout the blessings of freedom? About us
nucli, sir, as a toad frog does of the high
rlory. J)o they think thfly ean esonpe flic?
'II follov^ thorn through pnudemoniuui and
iigh water. (Cheers andjtffl&htcr.)
These arc the ones thulenwe got our lib>nr_
.t
I VJ jiu4v?;vu no IM2I 1 It) I liUYJ
irliO would rend th<r^|P^'and stripes?that
loble flap, tho Hood of our revolutionary futhrs
embalmed in it* red. Tho purity of the
nuso for whioh they died?denoted by the
fhltoj tho bl&o-~tho freedom they attAirted,
ike the nztirc air that wraps their native hills
nd lingers on their lovely plains. (Cheer?.)
^ho high bird of liberty sit porched on tho
upmost branch, but thoro is no secession salt,
n his glorious tail. I fear ho will no moro
] ! . -II . .
prenu im nouiu pinions io soaf boyond the
7,nro rogionn of tho boreal pole. Jtytlct not
Iissoilri puil the Inst feather from fain shelBring
wiupc, to plume ji shaft to pjoroo M*
pblo brennt; or, what in tho same, rtfr.ko a
cn toftigft ftgeoouiori ordinance. (Applause.)
eeie^???^ . n
Alus ! poor bird, if tbey drive you from the
branches of the hemlock of the North and the
palmetto oF t.ho South, come over to the gum
tree of the West, nnd we will protect your
noblo birdehip, while wator grows or gross
runs. (Immense applause.)
Mr. Speaker, I subside for the prcsont.
A Tbmpttno offkb ^tkltni.y ukjkotkd.
?An English papor Bays that when the Kcv.
Henry Uruttau Guinness was lately in Philadelphia,
n young lady of "wealth and position
" niado hiiu an offer of her heart* hand
and purse. The minister replied : " I camc
, to America not to seek a wife, but to preaelt
the gospel. Your note strikes mo as much
j oxit of place; and my advhw to you is, that
you gtVo your monby, which you seem will!
iug to bestow on me, to the poor, your heart
to fcllO I.O!fl find VimP Imtifl tn ?tii? fuvl
tlmt asks for it."
Just So.?A calm, blue-eyed,. self-possessed
young ludy, in a villugo "down-oust,'' received
h long call tlio other dny, from a pryj
iug old spinster, who, after prolonging her
' st iy beyond even her own conception of the
| main question which had brought her thither,
| said : " I've been asked a good many times if
! you was engaged to Dr. 1). Now if folks inj
quire again whether you be or not, what shall
I toll 'em I think "Tell them," answercd
tho young lady, fixing her cajin blue eyes
in unblushing steadiness upon tho inquisitive
features of !?t*? interrogator, " t '1 thcin that
you think you don't know, and that you are
sure it is none of your business."
Moro Voluntoers Won tod!
VLL persons knowing themselves indebted to the
firms of .1. T. Slonn & Co ami J. T. Sloan ami
I SnltiVnn mast make filial .settlement without fur.
) tlier delay. Our inclii?htions have ever been to in|
dnlgp. bat tliero is no obviating necessity. As the
' partnership of .1 '1' Sloan & Co expired first of July,
1S50, ami that of J T Sloan & Sullivan first of
July following, it is evident that the entire bust*
. ....... 4 ? HUM i?|> MillilUUIill.Vljr, ill JM l'.f.
cnt our Hooks iftnylie found in the fiahds of T. 1$.
HKN'SON Si CO. ill Pendleton. One of the firm
will lie nt l'iokens (' II dm ing COUKT WKKK ivilli
llie Hooks mill Notes, where settlement can lie
mmlo. After which time settlement can ouly be
ninilc with an officer.
.T. f. SLOAN k SULLIVAN.
Peudloton. Mwoh 8.11M?1 fljt 4
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
J'lOKKNS ? IX KQl'ITY.
\Vm. Ileuibvee 1
vs > Petition for Rolicf. ko
a. W. Baldwin. )
i| T appearing to my satisfaction that (1. W. Uald
win. the dofeudant in this case, resides without
ii.<. n9li.;u ..? o?i ?>
HiWft, Pro. l'pt, ordered, that lie <lo Appcitr and
plead, answer or rieinurtothe petition In thiscntfe.
within three months from this date, or the same
will be taken against him pro uonlesso.
HOU'T. A. THOMPSON, u.K.i'.o.
March W, 18('?I {Jl 8m
Headquarters.
Cii\m.rst?n, March ">, 1801.
(_ioner.il Orders. No 10
Mh. HONIIAM linvinjr heon appointed ami
commissioned M.ijor Oener.il of the Volunteer
Force, raised under the piovisions of "An
not to provide nn ariuod military force," will lie
o'>evVed and respected accordingly.
llv order of the Coinmiindcr-in-chiof:
8TATKS 11- GlfT,
I Adjutant and Tnspoetor General of South Carolina
S1:1 roll II. 1 H'i I flj} 1
C6mmissionor's Notice.
/"I UARD1ANS. T.iif.'ces. Committeemen. Heceiv\
I o.u .> ..! ..II ..il.o. ...i... I I...: I
tliefr nppuittimcnt from the Coe?f Kouity, are
hereby uoiiiied to tile tlicit- mutual lleltv.<>s in my
Ollice on ov before the flVsl d.?y of April next;
setting forth therein the Uind and v.b'e of tlie I
Instates commit ted to their custody, ami submitting ]
nil deeds of transfer, muniments of tii'e,
bonds, etc., by thum licld in tlieir fubu:'nry Ciipfteity.
Hub's will lie issued n^'bist deiaubcts nt
once, utter I bat time.
No lleturn Nvill be received 011 public days
unless properly made out.
ltOIVT. A. TIld.Ml'SOS, c.b.p.k.
Coro'rg Office, Mai'cli I. IP.til 5{0 4 i
Eatato Notico.
4 T,Ti persons indebted to thu Estnto of Suin/\
uel Ln(?por, deceased. must make puymort;
nod, nil lluhaving demands ngainst ?uid Estate
will present them to the uudorshr-uul. nt
tested according io law, within the ti uc proeciibcd
hv law.
" SARAII J. LOOPF.lt. IAiWj,
COLUKH'C UAUHKTT.) Adm'r.
Fobrunry 2*<. 18QI JtO 3.
Your Monoy or Your Note!
4 Ltj portion* indebted lo M A XWKhL & SHA2V
IJOHN or JONKS Si SK \ 15011N inusl sottle before
Return day. We must luivc money or its
equivalent.
J ONUS & SKANOHN.
ren.llcJ.in. -ii, lSiil *21)
Notica.
F, UNTUTS AND I >l? PUN I) A NTS owing
me cost, as former Sheriff, will take notice
that 1 liavc tliuir Account:* limdo out ready ti?r
HOttleiuenf. If they are not paid hy or during
March Court noxt, tliey will lie sued iiidiseiiininatulv.
Thia is the last notieo.
L. C. CIIAIG.
Pfllirnnl'v 91. 1 Hf. 1 '^0 .1
NEW TOLL BRIDGE.
UKIDOK over S.M.cva Hi\?r. nt the Old
Slti.in'i? Ferry.on the lluml from Pendleton
to Wulhnlhi nml Ouonoo Staiion, Imving been
comidccd, will bn onou fur travel from thin date.
FeoiUiiry 12, 18G1 128 v
FoirsiiiK,
rriUK FLAT BOAT, formerly osed at Sloan's
JL Forty. It wnb bniltnbout eighteen month*
ngo, in a siilj-Uintial manner, ami is 50 feet in
length.
Apply nt toe new Toll Bridge.
.. 1 > !Oi?1 rto
j uiii vim v i? lowi ?)
"W .A. 1ST T E 3D,
1 AAA BUSHELS OF COllX. p.r nliirh
1.1 MM/ w<5 will pny 00 cunts iu Cash, pr$lin
CukiJM.
J. B. E. SLOAV & CO.
Pcnrlloton, Feb. Ifi, I SGI 28 4
THH SI'ATHOK SOImT~CAlioiilNA,
iv equiTY?nfcKRNaf.
Hltclor A Htribliny, ^
vs. > Petition for Keller, ko.
K. K. Mttmn fintl nl. j
IT appearing to my mil infliction that K. E. MfWoti,
one of the defendant* in jtliin onric. rettido without
the limits of this State; On motion of Heed
& brown, * Pro Pet i. Ordered, that * rule be pub
linhuU in tlio Ktowee C?uri<r requiring hint to
plond, fuiawer, or demur to tlio petition in ttys
case, within threo Months from tlio publication
thereof, or tlio saino will be tnken us to him pro
eonfttto.
KOIVT. A. THOMPSON, o.r.p.n.
Oomr's OflWFeb. 28, IWqi 90 . Bm
T.. FRESH f
GARDEN SEEPS,
IjtOR 8ALB JA)W, by
1 J. 9, I.KWIB. i
Jitnuftty 17, 1801 24 ' tf ]
MEDICAL NOTICE- REMOVAL.
|\|IS. MAI1KY II HI.OAN beg (.1 Inroim (heir
Is friends and pfttroiis that they Iirto removed'
,theh* officii to the brick building formerly occupied
by Di*. T. J. tMckoqn?>here/-no of the oihrff Wftr
always be fouqd, ftwt whtn professionally ribBent.
' ' >r M.tDKV & BLOAN
t'clidkton, Jan. 18, 1801 '46 it
CHAULimN AMI LIVERPOOL
SAILING PACKETS.
REGULAR LINE. I
THE UNDEHSIUNKL) bog to jtnnounco that
tlioy Imvo iniuU1 i|Taogeiuont? fu*i? line of
SAILING PACKKVfi lie twoo ii tlio above point p.
by which every fWility in regularity and speed H
Will be given to Shippers.
I HAKIH, & CO.,
10 JirMfonU H.ACK, L'VKKrOOf.,
Will at nhv time receive Hood* intended f> r
shipment by this lino, and forward tlio same by
the lirst succeeding Paokot, and will ho ulwuvs
prepared to give any information that may bo
! desired.
I Arrangements for Freight or Passage may
| also bit made in Charleston, hv application to
dOUX Fit ASK It & CO.. Oentral Wharf.
Tlio undermentioned first claps and fast nnilJ
ing Charleston Ships have'been already placed
i upon tlio lino, and others will he added an soon *
j a< required:
| From Sailing days of tho sliipsof this Line: From
Liverpool. iS'uiiK'd. Charleston,
June r\ ^SusVin (I Owens. Norton, mister, Aug. 10
Julio 15a?*Kliitt llonsall, Miclutet, master, Aug. 311
June 25. fOutidir, Lobby, ninstor, Sept. 20
July 15, L'uiily St. l'icrre, Tessier, master, Oct. 10
Aug. 16. John Fruser. Herbert, master, (let. UO
^Tlioso three daip'a are made (to approximate for
tlio ennvenieuoo of Importers for tlie Fall Trnilc.
Future arrangement* will he duly advortised.
May 0. 1800 41 mly
( oiti: to tui: ni^txiii i
riik ci; rsis- Ts unox vsr
Vl.li persons indebted to W. 11. DKNDY & |
CO., ft>r the year 1800. must oninc forward
is ml make settlement by Note or Cnsli?cux/t
jirrfrrml?us Vve arc needing niono.y.
IWhoiis indebted to the iinn of DENDY &
IH'l.LKX f.ir tho yours 1838?'59 innct pay (
within twenty days from this date, or pay cost,
without discrimination.
W. II. DKNDY k CO.
Will till ll<k 1 Ifcftl OA If
Monoy Wanted S
ALL persons indebted to mo either by Nulo
hi* Account nre wijnestcu to pay up, I W
lit list ami will collect. Duo attention to this
will unvo cost.
K. K. ALKXAXDKIl.
-In 11 iimrv 12. 1801 22 2m
OHKKNVILLE MARBLE YARD.
f I "MIK subscriber has on hand and is constant
I ly receiving a large and varied assortment of
American and Italian Marble,.
'L'o which lie would rail the attention of those in
want of a i nitable Monument to mark the spot
where repose tho remains of their departed relmives
ami friends. Curving and lettering of
all kinds neatly and promptly executed.
{^"Particular attention |>aii{ to order* b\ mail
i a \rt'c \r \ i i V'v
Oreenville C. II., S. c" FrU2*i* " Yi'l-lf
N. II. IIo refers to 11 O Wectliolil. (lower,( ox,
Murklv ?t Co., I)r. INI H F.nrle, W II Wutnou,
Ksij., Col 1> Hoke, It MoKtir, l-j*r\.
J. W. NOIIUIK, III. J- w. IIAlUtlHO.N. 8. <\ I'C'I.I.I A M . "
\01uusTiIA huTso\' & PULL1A1VK
AHoruuyit at Law,
A S I) 8O 1.1 01 T <) K S I N K <i U I T Y ,
iillcml promptly 'o till hiidinesM en<i'mtc<l
M to tlicir chit. Aln. Pc-jaia* can kIwuvm be
found in-1lie Office;
OI'IMCK AT 1MCKKK8 C. It., 8. C.
Sept. 0. I H ill '/ 0 tf
w. K. KAKl.tyV IS A AC WICKI.1KKB
EASLEY & WICKLirFEr
Attorneys sit l.tnv.
ir irn r it.. ?t -?? * ?
i | iiju iiiiuiki |?iiii",iii;inv in mi in:fincPlli
i trusted to (Mr caro in tlio Diutricta
comprising the WcHteru Circuit.
OFFICIO AT F1CKKKR C. II., 8. C.
| ?<>. lWifi . . . ; ia tf
TtiE STATIC OK SOUTH CAKOL1XA.
ix orimx.utY?iMckkss.
Win. Sherard, Adnt'r I
vft v l*et. for application of funds,
.lull it (Irocn Si others. J
IT Mppcarmff (o my salisfiiciion (lint JoliT| Orecu,
Ramiyd llreen. James Green. .Tallies Davis nnil
wife 'Clarissa, ilaitlm Hardin, Jtilcy ftiul"
wile Sarah,' Win. ({j-'ei'ii. defendants in this case,
reside wiiliojit llio limitH ot lliinStatO: it is ordered.
therefore, that (lie said ah.-ynt dcfcndunlB
do uppear in tlie Ordinary's Otlice, at i'iclu'iis C.
I!., on Monday I lie lllli day of Mprch next, U>
shew cause, if nny they can, why the fund m'iaiiiK
from (lie t*ule of tlio Heal Katutc of Jolin
Oreen. deceased. should not. he applied lo (ho
payiiijtu ot I lie dchtH of said deceased,"
W. E. IlOLC'OMHU- o.i* n.
Dr , >. iR(?n ' ?,'n 1
" STATK QV MH'I II l' A I!O LI N \t
IMCKKXK Oi.sr ? IX Tlllt COCMTOX COMMON I'l.ltAS.
Ti. S. & (!. F. WiUi,nii>H | Foreign AltHclimenf,
v* ] .1. Notion.
J. < ?>>? K n.'" . ?. <?. j Plft'b Att'y.
i \[ \ ' lli.i;DAS, ..10 ;>hiitili(T on the 24ih dny
i T of .' > > ISoO. tile lii;H (Iccliiiiition Agnin^t
Il?oit. (wlioi'.Hil is ^iiiilj in iili.seiil lroia
r.inl ii.-oi't ilie lit.Mi*' of'tliin Hlitip, nnd ln's neither
v.'lie no;-iittonfey known whlilii tli6?6niu6 upon
whom it eojiy of ilio Hiiiil declirulion might lie nerved:
li oitiered. thnrelore. Ii><>t fl?o n.dd defendmil
do i,')1iei?v nnd plend lo llie mid declarntion tin
or liei'o. c t he l!-jili ApW)t 1.801 ; oihcrwine, 1'mnl
mid i'!? oli'lo will Ijion be given nniL
I i-vf.'M im. r^.'iu t linn.
J. K. HAOOOI), o. <:. P.
Office April 2-1. 18f?0. 1><(
riiii statk ok south OAl\OMXA.
I'ICKRXft I > I f?T ? IN Tin: CiH HT OK OOMijO.V 1'I.KAB.
A>'J. liO?r?iiy | FoVnign Atlacliincnt.
vh v J.'J. Notion'.
J. n.C'lQVflaiKl. ) I'M'* AM\Vn'llhillM.'iS,
llic pliiinfifT did. on ilte 2-liii t'.ay
ol* April, 18(iO, till: It in declaration flgiiiix-t
llic defendant. who (iih it is said) i? al<f?cnt (Yonv
mid without tIio limits of Ihia State.' and lias neither
wife jior attorney ' known within J lit B*nie,.
upon whom a copy ot the t-uid UoulnwiYloit nti^lit
lie served:. ! i? ordered. ilicri fore, (lint tlie juiil
defendont ?trt appeuv and pfend lo the scud dcclni ation
on or before the Sflllt April lPfil ; oilioi wii*e,
i final and absolute 'uido-menl ?rl!l ilw?> nl??" ?*> !
- o ? ?
awarded
j J. K. 1IA000P, c. q. p. j>.
Clerk's DH'h'o, April -I, lf~' if. J>.| _
V'l'ATK OK SOI'Til CA UOLINA.
I'K'K KN H lilHTBIfT?IS' T1IK 001'ttT OF COMMON i'I.KAH..
Sloan & Sullivan j Decimation in. Adachmcnt
rs \ Otr &. Maddm,
O. W. llnMwiii J ITH'd Attorney's
\VtHKKKAS, tIio plaintiffs did, on tho 8th dny
M oC October, tile thair declaration ugnintt
the defendant, who (m it it sntd) is absent from
and without I lie limit)) of |liis ftnto, ami has neither
wife nor aiVorndy kftowq within the enm^ upon
whom a copj of tlie said declaration might bo
served: It J* ordered, therefore, lhat the Haiti
defendant do r.ppuar aud plead to tho Skid doclar.Ation
on or before tho Olli dav of ClnUnhar Ittfii
otherwise, final Had .abaoluU judgein?nt will'ihtn
bo given and awarded against liiin, , ..
J. R. HAOftOT)^ o'.w.p.H.Clerk's
OfRe#. Oct. 10. 18U0 - , Ij-q
\ statstof sout u (tvkoxina{ .|
PIOKHVM IMMTrtlOT?IN TIIKCOUATOfroMMON
W. M. Thomas, Adiu'r ) Declaration in Altncbment.
V8 \ lteed.& Wilko?,
fc. A. Tftte. j l'lrt 'r A
WIIKUV.AH, iUe plaintiff did. on Ibo 20lh dnjrof
October, 1800, file Ids declarr.tum agalnM klio
defendant, who (ns U is raid) is nbsem from and
without the limitc^of this ^tui* and has neither
jifo nor attorney "kaowh* Wflfiln the name UJ-pn
whom ? copj of tho ?nld (leolnrntfbn r?dgbi bt?
nerved; U lb ordered, therefore, thut the'Hald <1?*
femlant do appear n?d .plead to (be nrfld declaraHbii
^ .1-- > "
iwf 4>HI -my w* IKW'IW. im)i ; Miiwwino.
Jinal and j??lgweDt will tlie? b*
ghrcn and awarded npnlnM Villi. M,
/ ILL > L / * HAGdbD, c.c.rn.
CUfV.'a Oct. 20, 18(10 lyq