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Straps . & Jacts,^ 7 1 Better be alone than in Kid oompany. : ?? The parent who would train op a ohild in the way he shoidd go, most go the way he Would train up bis child in. "? * The Columbus, Ga., Sud, mentions the receipt of a basket of beats, cabbages and green peas of this year's growth. Susan was desirous of purchasing a watch. The maker showed her a beautiful one, remarking that it went thirty-sis hours. "In one day? asked poor Susan. ?r? A frightened visitor at Troy during the recent land slide, left by the nest moming train, declaring tbat you eoaWn'tr mate him live in a city where the hills were'raining after folks. "That's a fine strain/'sold one gentleman ' to another, alluding to the toues of a singer < -- *T ??' at a concert, the other eveuing. "ies, said a countryman who pat near, "but if be strains much more he'll bust'" v ui A correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin says : Mr. Sickles has employed an experienced corps of phonographio writers' to report his trial verbatum for publication in pamphlet form. It will comprise A history of the lives of Key and Sickles. The word Yankee, says the Ledger historian of the "Colony of New Plymouth," comes from yan, which means eye, and lfee, which means tooth, in the Massachusetts vernacular. The colonists drove sharp bar- i gains?had cut their eye teeth?hence tbei Indians called them Yan-ktfe. Recent intelligence from California, i by the way of Cfireat Salt Lake City, Ftah^' f states that, on thu21st Jib nary, a resolution < was introduced to the Stato Senate, by Mr. ) Holden, requesting Mr. Broderrck to resign his seat in the United States Senate, and that it passed by b vote of twenty-tbfeeyeaa, ] nine nays. 1 . i- X theatrical oompany^was playing in ] one of the interior towns of thaWest, Shak- ( spearc's Otheli i. and Othdllo demanded of < Desdemoua 'the handkerchief? the baudker- i chief f a green 'un called out impatiently; ] 'Never mind the handkerchief, don't wait ! for that; blow your ppse^ with your Angers, i and gaahead.' " i Within lb? last few days, .la nda/old fields) in eonsidentbie quantites, situated in ' the suburbs of Chester, have been aoJd at 1 private sale, at from forty to sixty dollars per aore. Ileal estate about here ialopking. * up; times are improviog and m6ney is get- 1 ting to be regarded as the veriest "trash" ?cheaper than dirt.?Chester Standard. There is an anecdote of atl editor out c West, who, when he was short of mfcttet, or g grudged the labor or type requisite to put jt in print, -used to send oat his paper with one side or page entirely blank, merely drawing his subccribers' attention to the fact by note c "This space will bo very useful for the chil- ' dren to #rite upon." The Eco de Italia, of Mjufch I$th, * learns from good authority, which It h not allowed to name, that the Hungarian patriot Kossuth passed through France, with the t consent and connivance of the French Gov- ^ ernment, and arrived incognito at Genoa.? j s It is supposed that he will place himself at j t nf TTnnnrorion onlftiorc nnv in T,nm- I IUU ucau u? JUUUgHiiuu uviwvviw ?v ? - ? ? j bardy. It is a well-known faot that during , the last ten years Kossuth h*s l^eu study- ^ ing military science. ^ t --?When we ride, we sit upon the skin c c'l the pig; when we walk, we tread upon < the skin of the bullock; we wear the skin of * the kid upon our hands, and the fleece of < f the sheep npon oar backs. Mom than half 1 the world are human heiDgs in sheep's clo- 5 thing. We eat the flesh of some creatures,, of some we drink the milk, upon others we are dependent for ti e cultivation of the soil; .t and if it is a pain for as tw suffer huDger and * oold, we should scrupulously atoid indicting- \ wanton misery upon the animals by which t we are warmed and fed. r TheLancaster Ledger say6: "A good 1 deal of interest seems to be felt in our com- ? munity upon the subject of the late Hon. 1 William MnKenaa's Writ", whoke death was 1 announced in our paper of last week. This f arises from the fact of the very considerable 8 property left by the testa tew,'"the large a- * mount of real estate he owned iu this" town 1 and the sympathy felt for his kindred resi- 1 ding in this place, whom, it is naid", he is cut off with the merest pittance, leaving the J bulk of his property to the Roman Catholic 1 Church?" The'property is estimated at f $200,000. " * The Edgefield Advertiser publishes , a letter taken from the Oswego (N. York) t Wi?.s find cure - {iT* w.'Mrwriffpn hv a lariv . * * J~ ? - -J u , in Aiken to her brother at the North, ana , sent by him to the said Times newspaper for' , publication. A resident of Aiken accidently f saw it. Upon his making it knuwn to "the s citizens generally, considerable.excitement < prevailed. A certain lady was suspected.? < A committee consisting of W. P. Fiuley, i General J. R. Weaver and Dr. S. "Laogley, c waited on her immediately. She confessed t the authorship of the letter, and was forth- t with requested to leave the place within for- 1 ty-eight hours. She left the next day for the North." I gave her a rose and gave her a riDg, and I asked her to marry me then; but she ] seut them all buok, insensible thing, and ] said she'd no notion of men. I told her I'd i oceans of money and goods, tried to frighten i " her with a growl; but she answered she j ] wasn't brought up in the woods, to he scar-1 i ed by the screech of au owl. I called her a f baggage, and everything bad; I slighted her j ! features and form : till at length I succeeded j i in getting her mad, and she raged Hke the | i sea in a storm. And then in a moment I j < turned and smiled, and called her my an- j 1 gel and all; she fell in my arm like a weari- j 1 some child, and exclaimed, "We will marry i 1 this fall." | 1 We hear reports, (says the Colnmbus; j Enquirer,") which can hardly be otherwise j than correct, that a fresh importation of Afri- j ^ can negroes has been made somewhere on ' . our Southern coast. At least a large portion, \ is not all, of these negroes have already i , been conveyed far from the place of landing, and are safe beyond the reach of Federal of- j ficials. It would seem as if an "underground I ( railroad" had beeu established through the , South, which promises to do as flourishing ! a business as the older institutions of that j ( kind at the North?unless, indeed, the "per- j , sonal liberty" bills pending before the Le-! gislatnres of New York and Massachusetts : shall have the effect of largely increasing the business of the Northern branch. Uncle Sam ought to attend diligently to both or neither. ?t fMiilk iiqmrtr. f ' =?===^=7Z=^' - *j; lorriD BT ?' *. ? A Mil W. TVnrTUTOJJ. V ? ' * .. ri. >' 1 ^V'" YOfctfVfLLE, S.OV i?p. * TBUB8DAY XOBS1BO, IffAECH 31, 1859. *| ?p?cl?l 3totlce.~AU eoininiinicnfioijs, on nntterscoi- . nectrd with*br pajier, should he urt<U < n*d t<> "Thk YOJWCOIAJtESQuntERt". and not the Editor or Proprietor, per..f tonally. Pcrsont, <T?.<Trln(t prompt attention to tlielr favors, ! mint boar this ht tntuiL , . v c. . . , - } Gp-Qapt. D. T>. WOOJtK, Mttj. ?tYU? HM1TR, 8AS^ | ("?.thtftw\v j. j,. trojan amt s*jh ki- J. kltke5ti.\l | of York: and WU-Lia.m D.Coo*. of B<-nnott?rille, are an- . ftoniad ?b'c-nt.S of tilf K.VRlfKEk. RBUSIOTIS SEBVICE8 FOB 8TJ1TDAY, APBEL 3. M?tho4Ut Ckarch. Be*, &. A." Johsstom, Pastor. Service at 10 A. r -M., and 7 P. M. Commnnion serrioe after th? | slow of the morning sermon. J " ' *v??- *': m Independent Presbyterian Choreb. Bet. Robh&t y. IUJsbsli, Pastor. Service at. 10A. M., and2jp.M. . ' v *?, .. 4 .'X Associate Reformed Chnreb. ' . , Rev. R. Lathak, Past of. p?o service next Sab-, bath.] " . ? Prftbytrriau Chnreb. Rev. J. M. H. Adavs, Pastor. [Owfngto the absence of the Pastor there will be no service next Sabbath;]" *' : ' *'v " % " Episcopal Church. Rev. 'A.' P. OtefsiEAd, Pastor. Service at 10J A. M., and 8) P. M. , * SPRING I ^ a . As an indication of Spring, we notice the adrent of Martins in thi9 vicinity*. the past week. COLUMBIA BULLETIN. " "* * "* , We bare been roquestsd to make a not# and in- . ferm our friend of the Columbia Bulletin, that ' tome of the subscribers at this place are making 4 jnmptaiuts about hot receiving the paper regulary. Who is to blame, friend Bairroff KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY SCHOOL. The first quarter (of 1839) pf this institution is aovr drawing to a close. and wc .are gratified in i>eing able to record its continue] success and prosperity. Indeed, at no'fbrraer period of its. rxistence has it exhibited more unmistalceakle signs of increasing vigor an'd ueefulnesa. "From reliable authority we learn, that out of hear one lundred Cadets who have entered, but four bave< ( eft the institution, daring the past three months,?? md that their places are being speedily Sited by lew applicants. ' * ** 4( ' Combining the-odvantsges of" an excellent situ- ' itioa' with admirable educational- flcilities, it is 1 lot wonderful that the King's Mountain Military School has attained a high position among the lit- , Tftry institutions of the State.' Rut its popular- ,4 ** - - ? - * .. 1?1-. r? . 1 ty seems no! to be confined to the limits or south ^ Carolina, many other Southern States hosing" , heir representatives within its walls: Relying 1 ipen "the post as an augury' of the future.-we j sonfldently predict for the school's Wg, useful ' tnd hsnorable career. ' * < " . h?"' " *"* * -j HILL-SIDE DITCHIItO. - \ Oa tlie fourth page the farmer .will, Cud. ?u hint u; tiro on thU subjeotv frpm. one of his njjttt "cletk* -tlip .intelligent contributor who has heretofore uiparted interest to oar colutniK His fnyors are ^ alked-of and properly appreciated, and wilt, wo rust, be continued regalmjy. ^ . * lYe are frequently permuted to report upon. 1 iroHfif! uorn, extra-fine wheat, bujre turnips, po 1 atoes,.pumpkins &c.; but a9 the inost important < mint the moJun ojieranrfiby which such triumphs of ! skillful farming are achieved, we and our readers I ire left in the dark. Thus, no good is done. Now, while wo arc pleased to announce any triumph in ' igricultural experiment, weshoutd be better pTeas-^ 1 id to describe the method and render it available ' o all. Every farmer who is cspabie of making a 1 :rop, is capablcof writing a strait-forward ao- I munt of his achievement. and like a good" neigh- I 1 >or he ought to dolt. Our columns Willalwaysr be ' >p*ir>u contributors of this chaVactef, and w.e ' tope that this year's work will bring an abundant 1 mpplyttfue. Ti^ it. op friends. . ^ ' CHESS, - - , * . J, ] Since the advent and the splendid pareer of <nu^ . incooqacrpd Mobpuy, this noble game has bok>roe the pastimo of the civilized world, and a- ; rakeapd.au enthusiasm among players which ia , ??y<?d parallel." Clubs ore nosr in. fall tide In , marly every city, town and hamlet in the land ; j nngazines and newspapers are published whose j pecialty it is to advocate its eiaims and elucidate ^ ts-never-ending mysteries ; and/in. politioel and j amily journals, columns are set apart far chess- , iditore, and a new and vastly interesting feature , ulded to the literature of ihe tunes, .We make i bis record with pleasure. Chess i&*oboorioos to i ione of the charges made agaiust other games'? , lot even the thread-bare argument of 'misspent , ime" can be truthfully urged agaimt it. And it iromiscs to achieve a work of incalculable value, j n banishing from society, those base and Ignoble , rames of hazard which are always the preludrt ;o misfortune and social wreck. j 4 ' - * 1 The Churleeton Courier, has employed the ser- , rices of a chess-editor, who contributes a eiever j ind very interesting column to each issne. To ( ihe lover of chess this attraction renders the ( Courier even more appreciable than ever. "Just j low, we read at the post-office window, and as the ( mine progresses we ari "consumed" to-\now the - tate of the conflict between the Clubs of Charles-' j on and Augusta. It is a gallant fight! Blood j in both sides ! Mind the types, brother Courier ! j four compositor spoils the game slightly, now j ind then. $Iowe?, for instance, the King's Bishop { o the Knight's Fifth, when lie oughtn't. Never , heless, long live Monruv ! Virt la Courier.? Hurrah, for him who wins ! What about a "Yorkville Chess Glnb ?" * f MEREOI EN TION. We learn from the Chronicle that "Catawba J Lodge" of Ancient Free Masons', was instituted at Fort Mills in this District, on Wednesday of last iveck, under a Dispensation from the Grand Lodge! Hie following persons v ere selected as officers : L98AC SPENCEH. W. M. ; J. HAUVKY FAXTLKNKHc rrr . T\? T? \f' O^nr, T XV n,. P T. ft .u.-. I son, S. D.; J. M. WnrTE, J. J).; T\ B. Wither*, ^ Treasurer; J. G. Culp, Secretary, and B. J. Patrebsqs, Tyler. The regular communications of :hc Lodge will be held on the second Tuesday ivening of each mouth. The Careffinian an jounces the death of Mr. Thomas C, Means of Fairfield. The Farmers and Exchange Bank j iias declared a dividend of one dollar per share, payable on the 1st proximo. We learn from ' in exchange that it is probable that a son of the j ate Dr. Thomas Ceetis will supply the plnce nado vacant by the death of his father, in the I Limestone Springs Female High School. The ' nstitutiou is reported to be in a very prosperous condition. The Chester Standard' cf last iveek announces the death in that District, of Mrs. ! Elizabeth Carter, at the advanced ago of one ! hundred years. She lived to see her children's : children eveu to the fourth generation. She had I nine children, fifty-four grand children, ninetj'- ! nine great grand children, and fourteen great, i great grand children. The Post Office known as "Chesnut Grove," iu Chester District, has been discontinued, Mr. Lewis declining the duties of I the office. The Boston Traveller says with J great truth, that "it is easier to get twenty good writers, than ODe good editor." A bill to j prohibit the marriage of white with black persons i has passed the Wisconsin Legislature, The) present; railroads in France eost fonr hundred millionft of dollar^. Thoir annual^ rccetpt.4 .arc abeut flveitoiHions.'? The Viokaburg (Miss.,) 8<yvftir?ft has j?9t -learned by a letter received .it Ylcksbjnrg, from the ehatrm^s of the executive committee of the Southern Commercial, ConYCitfon, that after mature consultation, tie second Monday of May next, the 9th of the month, hia been definitely fixed upon'as the day for the assembling af the Convention. The StawUi. tl says that Col. C. T. Scaife, of Chester District recently sold ia'Arkamaa it lot of 70 plantation negroes of alt sort9 end sires-for the roubd snm of seventy thousand.doljass.-"ji?There are fourteen morning and six evening paper* pubfish'ri In Londoner The Prtpnqrrttur C<ithpliq\i*, a "New'Orleans Catholic journal.' , learns from persona worthy pf confidence that 0#n. Wamctti," recently converted to the Catholic Clmrch, has determined to'enter s religious order and become a A*., ^...1 V ? *? _j cmaouc pnesi. The Barnwell' Srntiket&ji Dr. Wi W. SmITFI, of that District, lias erected t( his own expetwe,i in the town of WilHston, a handsome Cborch for' the Methodists to worship in. 'The 4th of Aj>rjl is the time fixed npon for the eommenttement of the sicvmb case. "" ' The General As-1 sembly (0.-8.,) of the Presbyterian Church of the United States convenes at Indianapolis, on the i 19th of May next. A rery large attendance it anticipated. Smith O'Battit never "crooks I Lis elbow." He politely refused to drink .tb*ir>i Jersey cider in New York, stating that he had tint swallowed anything of an intoxicating nature Tor twenty.five years. ? , . Vy. . mt, tub edgefield advertiser. A bright, new face?an attire skilfully and' tastefully chosen and becomingly pat ofe, glowing as types fresh from the foundry?a genteel, wel!-^ asanred presence?these the Advertiser introduce tops, tbia week, awl thereby approves its anil miniahed sacocss and increasing prosperity. We receive saeh Indications from suoh a quarter, with nnnsual zest. Col. SiuPKXffs is a peer amongst ns?clever, versatile and yet never descending from a high; dignified tone?always bold, manly,, outnpokeu, and fearless?wielding a ready, e?rnest, solid pen?he is a capital editor, and makes a paper deserve the cohstnnt and constantly im creasing sucoess which has been acoorded to < be. Advertiser. To bespeak for eiiQhn paper a prompt recognition, is snperflons; we need only extend to < editor, publisher, proprietors and readers, our:, best, most hearty congratulations; andgive way | while they speak for themselves, thus:? Our $ev Dress.?The reader will observe. the changes anil improvements we'tyis peek institute. With consFfembiy increased space and a large supply of new type,- Ure trust to "give satisfaction to all our subscribers ; and we hope to gain many more.* No one can deny that, the Advertiser is, now, a cheap paper "at SSJ p(r annum. Our ciierlioorwill continue,"W AH its eblumns constantly with every thing jjood and useful and instructive and amusing.* .The regular increase of. our sub.-, icription Jist is trojy cheering. Oar advertising patronage, too, is: large and liberal. These to?jether enable as to improvo froru year to year.?f?nr ambition is to keep pace with onr brighten-., ing prospects. . The Advertiser is liberally, enpnorted, altd we intend to" make it fully worthy of that support 'But we deal not in profession*.?, bet pur labor speak for itself. . j. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. * " -T *" *' New Tonk,'March"24. The "April- showers," coming this year in ttarcli, IrioreAsed mp to the paint of a first :.*Ate iflfort of .Tbplter'Pluvitic, the last'of the vreek", i ind deluged the country, raising the flood of waters from their usual bounds over piers tin#dodlts, ioing no little damage.- Bat It Is Pot plin'dng 'cason yet, so the damage in this respect is not great. The notorious Mike Mulsh, once a member fo Congress from this city, was found dead in front >f an unoccupied house in oue of the Avenues, having a smart out on the back of hb bead amino* having his watch and other valuables on hhr person. Trhe td htn nationality, hit earned, on tie night of his mishap,"too many jUbricks io hie bat," which precipilAted him headlong from the ddc-walk against a flight of stone steps ol-against the c!ab of a foot-pad. No other marks of violence having been found on his body, there is some mystery attached to the cause of bis death. . His history, presents pome ptngnlar freaks of fori ana. Fte began his career iQ this city by publishing a Mcoessiooyf newpapers, in one of which appeared not a few libellous articles, on three of .which he was convicted, like hi^ imitator, Branch, and served his first, membership to BleckweU's Isiaud. He eeems to have gained honor and reputation In that olassiq retreat of paupers apd convicts ; Tor", bo his' return from' exile to the city, he was Mkom^d by the booming of dannon and with thp tpplnuse of his countrymen, and ere long their suffrages gave him a seat in the State Legislature iud finally in Congress. Hon. John Kelly defeated him for the succession, since which time the deceased has been ""a man about town." Sic t \ Ifangit, $c. Arehbisbop Hughes and two of his puiists have bashed up a salty dish Of scandal for the odifioatlon Of "the faithful" and the rest of mankind. It appears that the Bishop gave one of the priests, Dayman, when in destitute circumstances, a place with permission to preach, which the latter did. in terms foo strong even for "the faithful." He quoted in a sermon eertain words ftom'SaintOhry-' M>6tom (as lie says) to tbfr effect that "Hell is paved with the skulls of bad priests," thtis'ccjee-' ting the orthordox idea of gold'en titles of "good intentions." The Tiishop could not stand this, so the edict of suspension was issued against the priest, who in bis tarn refused to obey and leagued with a aeccmd priest, Des Camps. Tb?last named, according to the Bishop's evidence, is a disciple of lunacy of many ytars standing. But whichever way this may be, both together are a good match for the Bishop with the pen, a.nd they hold the ground of dispute at an advantage. But the Bishop has the whip-hand o( authority, and . the difficulty will doubtless be suppressed, inas- ! much as the Rojnan Catholics sillow no schisms. A. ; female mixed up with the qttarrei to make the j scandal- The occurrence is. significant as showing \ the mora liberal construction placed on tlie doc- j trioes nnd authority of tht Romanists in this coun- j try. Enlightened opinion and free discussion and | education must and will exert an influence upon*1 this religion. The age is advancing and drawing j everything after ic. Education of the classes is the groat moral force that increases its niomen-.' turn. Giddings, the Ohio agitator, is here lecturing young New York on the "Higher Law" as applied J to the "nigger." His text is "Higher Law?the ' only proper basis of human government," in which the word "human" means "nigger;" and a free translation into honest English world render it "Higher Law?the only agology for stealing niggers." Like the patriarch whose name he disgraces, he may command the ?un to stum. still, but he never lets the "poor nigger" rest a me- ' ment. Cheever is expected to retail Giddinga' thuuder (there is uo lightning in it) to the Church of the Puritans during the coming summer wherever he cannot draw n congregation by preaching tbc Gospel, which is pretty often. On such occasions some of the congregation have been heard to complain of a certain bad smell, wry much like that recognized on board of the Niagara while that vessel was holding the lady aud geutlemau visitors from Africa. In fuct some had the presumption to say that the smell arose from a similar cause?and no one could gaiu-say it. Vice President Breckenridgu is in the city. A large number of citizens tendered him a public dinner, which he declined ou the grounds of pri- j ! vntc business and an early return home. -'Scpator j Brown's speech is enough for the Democnft#-. r> , i til the Virginia Election for Gorcrnofr Ifl'ovei^* St L * * . [ that goes as It should they may jubilate^TRpro,, Itfiely. Bffitnj Tr, ?y '?r & . MISSISSIPPI CORRESPO^DKNCS. ' ltiri.F.r, Miss., March |nt*f)enr Enquirer:?As you have long been a q prompt and welcome visitor, you will not feel yourself disposed to chide mo for writing a few j lines for your columns. I do not presume to f ; wrjte like, Davidson, Govt an, ."lUiftr." Mrs. ' Wr.azi.e, fie. They n e expfctienCad and iramed 1 L * 1 ; / t (Whiter?, and have something to write nb<mb?fp#T? ' ticularly the latter. Ilcr seven daughter witii j ' nil their vnrioii6 ehorms, graocs, peculiarities, acquirements, accomplishments,'*&?.? ?'?&* bare '5 t ftUcd a volume, in descriMpg, but the old lad*;.^, ! has very modcs.tly^condenscd italUp uahorf lgttff j ' to yoo. Yell her if her daughters ,?*d:>irt take" I after that, it vrili be their own fault, (which I eg- . pect has boen the case all the while.} Say to w 4 * , ^ v p * . # her al*o, that I desire to.form an acquaintance witi her daughter*, as I am ^ yoing man of thirty * ^ i oneyears, and'Iito them, '*dou't seem to ta1ce.,, The reason of this may be, n't because the ladies lore toe less, but because thry lote offers more, g I hope, however, when I see her daughters, mat-' y ters Will "assume i different form." At any fate, I dear EiWjriBtn, speak a good word to them for1 A I ' . -M? 'i - . * .***!. ? " 7" me. ' Bat to change the subject, Mr. Evqttobb, have | you ev<r been in Mississippi? -If not, T will teff ^ i you something about it. It is a grtnt country? j great in a grtat many great respects. There ^ \ greetf -itH of rain here these daye, and great oom| plaints among the termers on account of r,fhe . wet." There are alio sdmd great swampe in the' the State, and sdnre great rivers ronncf about?" Wo hate some great men fob, and many gtreof ladies. '"We have some greilt humbugs also, roch as patent soap recipes and the like. Wo have ^ some great foblB too, which I need not 'designate, ^ ns you wilt thiuk yen have found out one trhen j yon hare read this letter. ? *' * I -A8 yon are a Son -of Temperfihodj perhaps yon would like to hear how the matter goes here. It is-bad enough, sure. We have some monstrous great drunkards'. They use "bust-head," "rat-' ^ gut," "Robinson County," &o. ? as they express it themselves?like "pouring soapsuds in a sinkI bota." Butwe hsve a Division here notwitbstnnd- ^ [ ing, and somd exemplary members, who manifest [ n heartfelt interest in advancing the good cause*But vetiiy, there is much yet to be done,-, ere the evil is eradicated from our land. We always hope for the Itfttter though, and may the day not be far ^ distant (in spite, of contrary signs at present), when Tippah County, Mississippi, may rival the fan)e of. York District, S. C., in berefforts to ad- * , vancc the cause of X?n>peranoe and tht moral and religion!) tone of her citizens. ' - 1. V. . . X 001*8, ?C. v >UNtfn. _. ??^r-" " -*; ? >U(ir from Europe, '>.? ?.- Halifax, March 28^ *? ; _ The.steamship. Alps,^ which wiled from Liver- T pool on the 12tiiinstant, arrived at this port jes-. F tarday.. . ^ .. ^ -e-' The eales of cotton for the week amounted to 71,000 bales, of which speculators took VJC.000 .and cxportej-a 7,500 bales. , AU qualities hare ^ slfghtlv advanced, caused by the advicea by the last steamer from America. Fair qualities imprt>ved most?J-d. ; lower grades advanced Jd. , The sales on Friday were 10,000 bales. Fait Orleans-8(1.?middling 7 5 16; fair Mobile 7J? middling 7 J ; fair uplands 7j}?middling 7. The stock at Liverpool amonntcl to 358,500 bales.? ^ Some circulars say the advance was not folly q maintained at the close. Manchester advices favorable?more doing for continental markets. At Havre, Orleans /m orttinairt was quoted at 104f.' All qualities have slightly advanced. Sales of the week T3,000 boles. " The sales of eotton at Liverpool on StflhrJay" amoral ed to 10,000 bales?market firm. * ' ^ , k . Cotton Statement. . The receipts of cotton in Charleston for the - , past week were, by Railrc-ads 10.209 bales; by water and wagon 1,888 hales?together 11.697 T bales?corresponding week last year 10,662 bates. \ The exports from Charleston for the same time were, to foreign ports 9.200 bales; coastwise 3.833 hales?making the total exports of the week 13.003 bales, and leaving on hand a a took of 61,- . 844 hales, inclusive of 13,102 bales on ship board not cleared, against a stock of 58,947 bales, and 18,889 bales on ship-board tame time last year. ? The sales in Charleston during the past week amoun ted to B,wu Dates, an prices ranging rrom 12 8 8 to IS J * The total receipts at all the porta daring the past week' amounted to 63,874 bales, Against 96,210 bale?, -received during the same period lost year. The total receipt? at nil the ports since the 1st of September, nmoil nt to 8,170,060 bales, against 2,386,380 up to the same dates last year, showing an ipereaso this y<m of 838,089 bales. Tbe exports to Great Britain up to the latest dates, amottnt to 1,181,039, showing an increase on the exports to that country last year of 204,013 bales. The shipments to Northern ports show an increase ef 392,132 bales from the shipments of latlt year. The stock on hand and on ship-board at nil the ports, up to the latest dates, amounts to 876,014 bales, being 87,894 bales more than the stock on hand o.t the corresponding date I*9j,year. T ?: m>i?? w j ip The MuKiiripjri River.-*-We copy the following from the Memphis Bulletin* of the 23d instant-" Despatches from St. J^uis and I<oasrille, of tfaa j 22d i"st, report, the rirer at these two points as rising rapidly: The river, in the twenty-four hoars ending at . five o'clock last evening, had fallen one half inch, the fall having been checked, doubtless,' by the heayy rains of Sunday and Monday nights. R Wg learn of several new breaks in the levee below, some of vrbicb are doing considerable damage. That at Manley's, below Nnpoleen, is reported to be n vary bad one, and has caused immense loss to Mr. Manly, who was forced yesterday to flee with his family for safety?and other plaaters in T1 the immediate vichnty. Prentiss, Friar's Point and Delta are all under water, and Harbetl'g and p Gray'n landings nearly so. Small breaks have occurred at Gen. Clark's and at Mrs. Itobb's, opposite Thompson's landing, from whioh the adja- T1 cent country is being very generally flooded. ? " ? Mount Zion Collegeiate Institute.?We find in the , Wionsboro Register the annexed card which is sigued by the board of Trustees and^i large num- ^ ber of the Students of the Mount Zforn Collegiate ^ Institute: *** " We the undersigned Trustees, Facnltj and Students of the above Institute, have heard that itis ? reported at a distance, that the Students of this Institution ''use nrdent spirits to excess," hereby pronounce the rumor to be false. We have not heard a single woll authenticated case ofdrmjkeft, ness am-ug us since the re-opening of the College T in January ; nor do we believe that any of the Stu- T; dents are in the habit of using liquor even moder- j ately.' Riches and Poverty.?If rich.it is easy kf ! conceal our wealth ; but if poor, it is by no means g< easy to c'onceal our poverty. It is less difficult to 1 hide a thousand dollars than one hole in our coat, i It would be agreeable now for some individuals >p| who have never had an opportunity ot concealing j their wealth, from the fact oT their never possessing it. to have that opportunity afforded them.? i Tl This they can readily secure b v enoloeing $10, $5, | ^ or $-]. to Wood, Eddy & Co., Wilmington, Del., : . or Augusta, Ga. Those respective amounts will ! 1 entitle the writer to a whole, half, or quarter ticket in their great legalized lotteries, And perhaps to the capitnl prize of $00,000. These lot- jj teries were formerly under the respective man- } ngerapnt of Gregory & Maury, and S. Swau & Co., ' mid are secured by charter from tbo States in 1 which they are established.?iV. Y. l\nus. 118 Newspaper Enterprise.?The Captain of a West ' India trader, who has just arrived at Norfolk, Va.t j A from some of the Islands, reports the presence of j a 50 ton schooner, cruising :n the West Indies, | ^ with artists on board, taking views and sketches j of the Islands and scenery, for Frank Leslie's I Illustrated Newspaper. ' K.ir (ha YtnVrlUo Enqjriwfo ^ ! INSOCKjrCEb?LYIUOI POEM. " M. hdicuted, in oratituir for hit fQendthip nniLchnt- ^ f rut to a fur hit talent), to JotfpktIf." Mark, JRkqr. | \ - Ye peerless Hghtj-of hearten, ?. Id .That .Shine serenely bright/ f ; Cpon'tho brtw oftttyC . t. ; ' *? b P'^dgi^o #nortnls giren " . * s| f brighter woridsbeyoml, and fhr away! ? a It i*a joy to rib within your beam?, - t Anfl numbero' or the spirit's youthful dreams; J or ye are pur#, and seem ta watch and pray . ".An 'hoac who sjo aodWeep, F f .WUea ipej /kre wrapt in sleep. ' . or is -the iifih legs wonderftifty U??t "<? '' rr\ q , , Than those bfue realmsjtboro, . u Iqj;ftsj-lgaretl ami summer-scentcfj flowers,. t F sOa prairie or saronnaU Wowing? * * * * r-Witb Yooinch^beaaty gtyribg, <f boy ?w m to pieroe'the so<L o'er, those wbb rest a -I ."'V > In motberewtli's embraces.; ., A #\.-i t And all we once did lose, p And still love thrbngh,life's succeeding fiours, _ .. fmnart to ihatr hrMt face# . , i >r h.0 hue, the feature, wfiich they ased to. wear. "J f - They Bcem to feel L "a * * * " , f And from the.winds to steal ^ \ -?j ] oft whispers?from .the dewy night, a tear? v .? 3 rom mem a look of brigbtnes, such as plays 1 A. O'er childhood's sunny cheek t? , , j od jo most sweetly mirroring each phpae. '.. v-f . Of human feeling! 1 A ?_ ' % ? i That they are frail and weak -. >A ' j ft Ipve. them ?U the better; for they seem A ] ' To be appealing, v v . v.t hrough all their qoiet and uncbeckered dream _. j *'Of Infant hood, , * tm - ' r*~ . . ? , * ' ' . ? And-sweet and peaceful lift, . ? . To man, to cease bis strife With God and good. . . . ! . f "*"< ? .'N , . v-JCS ' ... V '? ? ? 4 vk And it Is bliss ?/ / '.!?* ' o feel the presence of a hoblefttetid, . " * '-i , tied oft and long, and trustful to the end. . ^ '* I Whom years of absence have not changed, j And worldly care has not estranged f w v : ^ Prom lips so thrilling, ? .<>( .. They would have won Adonis' heart, .. ' '. * ?.t .. *. - -t> y' . , " ^ -3ipd.ma(jle him.wilhng t ^ r * o waste hit yonth in rosy Venus' arms, y. ^ / j To take the first enrapturing kiss < ' . Which trembling Beauty yields, . fhiTe snmmer's sunset spreads its richest'charms Along the-asure fields; . . . 4 To seal' amid the shade, fhich rocks surrounding'vale and cliff to sleep,- ^ The tows which lOve lias made, .< . ' ? r J * y. ll ,nd faith and fondness will fotever keep. * - ' " < But there is somotbiogeweeter still than these? i * Than star, or flower, or friendship, kiss or. \ .i '..v V *.* ? > That point* na well beyond. life's troubled seas. . 'A* they, to purer, brighter-worlds above:?, * Its charm we all bare pace felt in us more. . Immortal rapture, and would throw-away More tliroucs than Alexander ever strove To drag beneath.hia.WQrld-sub.dmng away, o feel once more :?and whatcqu recompense or thrones despised and spurned? 'tie Innocence! ? i , I The conqueror may write his deeds in blood Cpon the field of carnage, and they stand .' Morecenfurics than earth,-now old, hasBtood, The wonder of all ages; bat his band- , Has made the wreck, and he must wear the brand ? . , That marked Cain's forehead ;?he ia cursed the more, *- , Because by thousands he must count the band Whom his ambition trampled in their gore :? iiin slew his brother?his is the <]isgrooe f having warred upon the human race. ' Fame, wealth, dominion, artran empty wind, liO?e is a rose and'joy 1t?*drop of dew; Tbey cannot sate the God-adoring mind, - !?Orfakei?Way ttie-sting that pierces through Th# bosom's core. 8ome sorrowdoth accrue * Prom all of earth's possessions?and, alas ! ^ The bow of heaven ha* one saddening hun, ' When truly seen through disappointment'* ^ glasJt " ' - . be fairest flowers have a "poisonous breath, , nd softest Beauty plainest speaks of death i I Hark, on the winds a cry ' ' Of heart sick agony f * ~mJ't J . 1 "A wail that comes from every abac, From Boyai, Cottage, palace, throne,' * ike the eternal murmurs of tfro Jeep!? * ' , '' Where la theplaeo of rest * ** * " . For tho*e who yearn and weep ? ' * "" I Or if the way- worn .breast ' ' I Is pierced, can it be healed again ' . Without a scar ? * ' - *-"* 1 Oh! say what star * t Has never heard of guilt and painf * L| And oan a mortal give * . --j* ( His health, his riches, lift and all, 1 - "* < . In that sweet sphere to lire, J - ^ j Above the wretchedness and thrall, The agony and care ? . * , e That bind his spirit here! - P ** * ( i Thus earthly pomp and glory, ' t Bus the eye's lust and so the -pride of life, ; ' hns love with rapture and with madness rift,' j Thus all things 'neath the sunr ' r Prey on the breast and feed its pain? " I orn as a wounded engle, perched trpon Some barren promontory, bat gazes on the freedom-loving sea, nd beatf hie sides and. ef rives in vain to he The monarch of the winds again, * aiding his glorious scream above the main. Bat thou, 0, pale street flower, That bloomed an hoar'*' ' By childhood's sfream,'then wilted there;? by winged seeds borne on breezes to the skies To blow in paradise or saints and seraphs an unfading cheer ! Unworldlylnnooehcef?thon art fie keeper of the smiling infant's heart? ' A sovereign charm, " A healing balm, soothing presence and a an >ing power? * A beacon-light htnfd tflp stormfresh breeze sp ringing?'er the sioggiab calm. " Were be not'deaf, thy tongne * * 'onfi teach the eooqueror that all (he thrones n which he alts, are made of hnmas bones, And stpaned with blood from freemen, wrung,' Would tell ns wealth has wings, And fame, Jove, power, bare stings, J" heae all are fitful *Mbe joys they give, - , he worrying cares that haunt us till we,die; , t , Bat thoa eteraally tlofll live, ^ ^ ? \ And shineet like a star ? * _ * Screnaly from afar, ^ * ; 1 :en through aa^peuiug in the clodded sky. Fair flower pf heaven'!-* ' ? 0 by fragrance shook to earth from-angel-winga " f To mm has civet* I q list hue or glory- o'er hie being thrown? shadowy se:>ae of uncorrupted things, _ B ad yearning wish to make them all Jits own. Alas! but this is all I ^ , That Adam in bis fall I n as left to tell how wonderfully blest (? He was in paradise :? Yet, Oh J if this bo sweet, There is a place of rest j ^ Beyond tlie skies, 8 bove the reach of earthly influence, o Where we may meet, ? nd share the (ill of peerless Inuocence. r n ; o WILLIE. : t? Fob*si Comas, Laurens, 3. C-, March 12. J t' . Pant Offloe Dfpartu??<rt. . ' Itaa putlifhed.n'betteg,. ft Which lie garni riatemer.te rhrvT will beY utjtreet. The reason whieb dotnuiftcd ,'ctft Dot "to call an extra session, wns hi?^otJvi4ingoegB te rt'yiny porf-aii *>f the Coiifcdgjifcf?t [.Wll [fq\oe& ^fe^wawjls; 46* * I^K,' !orfgrc9?ioo%) .eleotianr&rctobia-h'.-l.l in I*e Juitc* fterthe let afvetoher. A:i extra ge-wonTft time j o nflbrd'aoy relief cmill net pj3?ibly bccailel. j fc states that: "Had the appropriation bill whiah failsd mult >r??ja*i<>n only J-'V* AJU>'?-nci:ig on [ hit* ?st of July next, *Tht$ VoufW oltWuslfr'li'iV'j ( men qtMiee?sai>y..for4a^xfr>i spesinn. Th" first jfi'tirrwlf ?eiViCe'b/c?ntTbc!(ftfc*for that yenr will iot have beeuperfbrrti'il, go as to eutjtUr tbefti to J ily, until the first of ttch>bt?; and by the term# i T their eontrttc'J?thosa for niilroad routes oiriy , Lxcepled?eixtjr dhj* nvro wnpt eliw>se befoeh heir at5eonntr'c?J'be tln*ny'"setti?9d, Wbfob'*would*| lOitpone the duy of payment t|llJtliw Jul gf bjcvta ) ?i, within' less than a wjck from the regular ' ucctitig of Congress." . * - He then makes thefollowing financial statement: j "8u(Sh, however^ is not the<e#??e. ThatUifl also j irovided Hfiat the sum 'of $8,888,728 be, and the i atne-ds^hereby, appropriated out Of any mop*w iif | he trehsWiy not otherwise 'epprnprinted, to eup- j ?ly dtflffietocies in the revenues of the Post Office j >onartmeiU. for the year ending the 30lB of.June, . &/>9.' Upon a careful examination And inreati;atlon, it bna been ascertained Mat the deficient* rill amount to about the <um of $4,285,281.93. ;t oogbt, boweriT, to be observed tout, after U19. lOthofJnnc next, the suipof $7fH),000 grantthl o the Department by the Acts of Maroh 8, 18l9,' ?d March 8,1*801. for thtrIransportstiop tad delivery of free raaii matter- for (,'opgwga and the 3xecutive Departments, may be applied in^art o the extinguishment of this deficiency. ThTe will eare the balance to be provided for $8,685,281^ 15. Of tbie sum of $4.885,281.95. the defioieoey^ rhich existed in the quarter ending on.the 81st (f.December, amounted to $740,841.98; that tot be quarter ending 31 sf of March'to $1,964,155.16; that for the quartet ending 30th of Joan to 51,671,286.01.' v total $.888,281.95. "Thj6 j749.881.tt8?heing the unpaid balance. A the quarter's liabilities closing 31*t Dao6nt'bfr, ihd payable 28th February ?can and will be paid >y the Department Within sixty, days ftpm tbie late; the payment of the principal part of it-trill ie made within thirty days. The eYhcf df sill be to divide the entire deficit of .$4.885,281 )5 betwen the quarters ending 3lst March.and10th -June, and payable 81st May and 81st Aa- < {'net, so tbst the suspension <Jf paymerflt o& no jbrt of this indebtedness will exceed, beyond > ew days, six months before the regular ?ttetfc?fe >f Congress; on nearly one half of it the atwncn* don will be but a few days more than three nontbs." ..>>/* - .-T..y Tbe following opinion, Which be expresses, fill >e gratifying to contractors s-f- - - :w v :%t' ' "The debts due, arid1 to become due, to tbe con-: rectors are of a sacred character. The oon tracts jot of which these- d^ta arise have been entered , lito under the express authority orexisliTig'lsws ?f Congress. To appropriate, money for tberr-pay nqntia as obligatory and binding on Congress aa. t is to provide for the principal pnd interest of, be national debt. There never will jbo^-thcre net>r cap be?a repudiation of this debt by the representatives oftha American'people. tfc# imount due to each contractor shall hasp been iscertained and -finally settled according to law," hia amount becomes'a. speoiffc debt ofrecord a-' gainst the "United filatea. its pay man kieviable, *nd if the contractor desire to borrow man?y upon it, the lender couhf have- no better seen -tfii* r?ii.<r]oa en'^ivncrwmm o ra in <T?fhn]t fot- naff "% n---- - - ? ? laving made an appropriation to meet tins debt, it woa}d be no mora than sUiet justice for them.tu jrovide for the.psyment of interest oo those fte:eprnts from the time of their final adjustment hy [he aceoob'ting oEicsrs of tb? department,-and (Then a warrant would hare leaned foe. their payment had an appropriation been mode. This in . terest, excluding from view that on the $749,64!^ now in the course of payment, and applying 04 (he let otJuljrlo the extinguishment pf ttyeprip*; ripal, the $700,080 for free matter which .will be then available?sfiorflff Congress think prober to allow it. would amount tolesethftn $100,000 ?a sum not to be compared with the great dtffioatiee and embarrassments of a public ond.pri rate character which would result from holding a special session of Congress, to say nothing of the txpense that would necessarily be incurred, even hough the members should reoeive uo additional He concludes by stating that a system of tc: ;rettohment so as It may be practicable ftnder 6xsting taws* id now enluiperifTve duty to lhe"-adinnffltratidi of tftb JeparrtrahnW This wilt bo Ratifying to opponents Of a high tariff and diaas .rbus'nCwslo the protectionists, who, by occumtr atlng expemHtnrosj hoped to force even thus? rho'werc the advocates of a-tariff for revenue to field to the exigencies of the Government. Mr.' jolusha Grow, the redoubtable Republican pro tectionists, from the great iron StAte ofPeunsyii ranis, ia thus entaogled in his own meshes.- - *' ' v.; Carolinian^ ; . ts ?iw> '? < A Lois of Tbree Thousand Lives. 'Hear Taganrog, on thesra oYAzuff, a catastrophe occurred, about the beginning of February iast, which involved s loss of lifeimparwlleled ex nftiv mrmnisahtR enrthouukes or-volcanic erUD lions. It appears that c^me three, thousand in>aLitanis of Taganrog, relying upon thepronv.se of fair weather made by the geniai atmosphere and he cloudless oky, proceeded to fheAsoff see lo odulge in the spurt of fishing beneath the ice?a 'avorite pastime ot tbat regioB. The nmaatphere jontiuuiug serene,' the parly ijne lulled Into" a 'eeling of secorfty, and. ventured farther then usual upon the ice, in the hope! qf obtaining aropd Uttl. Suddenly a breeze sprung up' from the 2ast, which, growing bdsterou*by degrees, whirl d the loose snow aod-flnepartictas4>f ico in all liroctions, and bhforeJong succeeded in detacbng-Uteice from the shore. The large ice field ben broke into numerous pieces, whTob, wlfh heir terrified and helpless human freight, drifted owarda the open sea. No assistance could bo. eodered the unhappy beings by. their frantic elativea and friends on shore, and within two* iSuranot & sign of-life wns visible on tbe surface if the sea. On the fallowing! day a cake of ieoIrifted in shore, upon wbteh-ware five of the unortu nates?three of them dead, and the other inrab and insensiblei Tbe two latter?a girt and .n old man?were roetored by means of the Usual ipplianoes; the PT'? howevar, survived but a few lours ; the man recovered, but lost the use of his ongue?a consequence, probably, of the fright, tanged by tbe scene he bad passed through. E? prepared a written narrative of the occurrences jot hat fearftil night on the Azoff. By this catastrophe at least three thousand persons found a watery grave.?N. V. Evening l'otl. Paul Morphy.?We learn by the last Spirit of he Times that the proposed testimonial of the New fork Cbess Club to Paul Morpby on his return tohis country (which will be, it is said, in April), tas now assumed this definite, shape : The members of the Club (aided by such outside odntrfKa-' torn as may he offered) will give tbe Sing of fliess "a public dinner, a magnificent. American ;okl watch, a sat of gold and silver chessmen, foir rcauty and costliness unsurpassed 4a tbe "wfcrld, rrth-ir richly inlaid chess-board to match fegetb-rwith a gold medal,- commemorative-of bis Enopean triumphs?the whole cost to b? nearly. 12500.."' From another correspondent of tfie iaper we leant that tbe "Fng'ish chess-players inend to give Morphy a splendid dinner on bis ream from his coutinentaJ triumphs." C ' ??? ' ** Columbia K&r?et. .-> " i * March 26. OeHtov.?>The oottbn markot -throughout the j reek baa been brisk, and the sales heavy. Sope, is00 bales wore sold, at prices varying from Bi | A fancy lot would bring ^c. more.? j tooX h'avo heen imnrovinc daily. sj Flow.?The' market continues bare of thwjJl rc ha^e, however, no change to note sync* on* ! ur last. We quote $S.23@$3.50 sack oT {$ 0?** Ektrh fhmily a shade higher. Corn?The nyisket is pretty wqjl supplied. - We ; V-.te 85?0?c4^ bushel. (tors.?-There is a good" sup]>ly on han't, and We ! till quote 85@60o. V bojftel. Peat.?The supply is limited, emd we-quote 95^*1 %> bushel. Bacon.?Country hog rotrnd 120121 ; Balti-j ior#?rtdes 1I0UJ; sbftuldere 9@9J; hams 12 [ 014. Lard42i@l^ Wheat Bran.?100 lbs. Something Unutual.?Several members of the Washington hw held a meeting a few evenings ince, to consider the propriety of appointing one f their number to aid in the prosecution of Mr. j Ir. Sickles. Another meeting will be held on londay, and the impression is that Mr. Carlisle r Bradley will bo selected. It is an nnpreceden ed proceeding against a member of their own fra- j .4 Jitp^nHt^nudf/ Gu/tpf.?A Protestant widow Cincfniu'.i, a M^B. Klein, wkoS? buntMU'l, ft (Ihtb dtc, dnStl r*?r?itlj, tflok^Ktr ls>y from a fV.Il&fo and sent^uu to the common tebool of ftj?A*tric!., On bisrtvturtwfeamo, {I few osrenihji?since, ive Sjtas bwe^hr hia former Catholic fcn?ii'W<o*</i'&d'V?atett yi'ilpntiy.' T^o ucst Hay. howwrfcr, {J? rrtHWtantko/h In tit# neighborhood armeififetli fpd stone*,, formid themselves i-ito ft ht^jn^d. and saV,jo<i:.g Klciji ?af. ]y home, :in->w5ve cnotjuued'tw iwso' e'for since.? From tin cWdron, (fcb *xcii*m*i?t has spread to the paruiKa, aie 1 ffmffta tiro feared. mm If??A IHwts ewnr?8pond?tKtjf the J^nford^iin; ^ Tinmw. fiiff*: A Spuni.-h friend j?s?gjl rne jec-derd^y, What, if the Spanish fte*t idiom* go 4iW bombard New TorkJJ" I een'.H not .ima.tffto eneh a& Amirditjr, and tV?l him so. He said to * Create v.ith me, what would they d t in Ne<f Pork, if teu tbonsftud Snnaisli soldiers should lftwiAeru ? captain .witting by gars, "I.' itie sofdtors behaved frbrhe "frnttMrft. but tf they made any li^ui'bAuce, th,ey woaHi.be put into tb? stajUnn^iopeoa,'' 'SpaotBrdAJkyi, -Qilen ?ab,.r*.]**< ?"; ' r ? 7 t!*" Xnc York Xor alt fmtrromnj (?) ? Tko New fork ^eWsptoVsV the condition of ourselres .tbjtJ.ifU^in^oiie^ftekjWjj^ttV^ Hod bit five murders three ripe*. eight'sp}oiftii?,.?afy two burglhriop, one han-Tred nod twenty* two ordinary robberies. nnd.notmore <hn? Awl hundred assaults and batteries. 1/ onr country frfeade deem this army of offences pretty formidable, we Can assure them that it is nothing for Gotham under the present rtfim*. ' , ** ' Chirieiton Xirktt. '? u C&arlutor, March 28. The cotton market was quiet to-dayf hot prices were very firm.' * The sales were limited to some 760 bales, at extremes ranging from 11 tp 18e. . ; * ? Cournasn* htoofc W. There was no change in the eottog fftHkit yesterday,'and aoi snceh offering, 20$ hales were soid, st from 8} to ]%}es a fancy lot wodd bring Jh. fiaorr. * * *''- ' * : -: ; aese t e^?i^4W~^ -v < - Na4r' Yean, March 2B. Sales of 1,000 hales cotton, and, the market quiet. Flour is firm- eaten of 10,600 bbls. Wheat is hea-ry, wtw saw of id,ww bosftws. torn nrm ?sales of I0;000 bosheb. i 1 firn iiiniwii i? C0K8IGJTEES FEE KQIM MOTOfTftiffft. BOAS, Froft 1!S to the 29th.{jf MmB, 1Mb Mencltsm & wfoii tjyMoore A lfoms, J. B. Whi*esi<!es & Bro., J. s. Moor* ft Son*, B. T. Wheeler, CUfk, CarrdU ft Co., B. F. Adicket ft Co., Adams, McCettJe'ft ?&, Dartrin ft Jeterys, 'Athsoa ft Braajon, jLft Katnhford ft Co., }. C. Pay no, J. J. 6apri|^^Sst5cwW(t, ftinmoMts ft Jackson. B..L. Simm'ofU^ Jf. D. ft I.IttjKlor, Mt>ore , k'aMiVjr ft J. Mfo fnRoa, B, A. H. ft J. L Keagfc, / A. Cnrpftfter, G. Sioela, H., H. BmwaiA, Jfowrft Bsniv ft M. Kirk pa trick,- B;.Har^ ft. Cowajft Um L W. Moore, Br P. Moore, Camp ft ja%IW> WtU|> KCrawford, Br. J..B,. BraUon.jL-fl. Bfltfta. W. E. Rooo, C.^PrTaraor, W. A. Kettles; 8. W. Melton, 61. K. Bhyoa, George.-Williams,- J. Herodon, Beam ft Jenkins and DkgtjwftWebfc ,* c pans ksltos, 1 .?. ;'/ sax'j, *. *ftx.TO!t. Chester, S. C. J \ Yorktrille, 8. C. MELTOST ft %ATTORNBys AT LAW, ' tOMETOfp, PL ft." Wilt practice in the Conits of Union, York, Lancaster -Cheste^-and FaiifteM. ftktwOta. IST Particular attention gieeo to-*pfllSOti<H?s. Office North of the Coart-Eouw, and at the rear of Moore, IUtlnev ft Co'a Store. ?^F1 Jan 7 . t * -i , ? tf W. B. WILSON. - L D. WTTH?B8r005, JR. wiuon ft trmoaupooi, ATTORNEYS AT I?A W , YORKYILLK, 8. C. Office in the building at the rear of C. House, formerly occupied by Col. I. K Whherspoon, Sr. Not 4 44 tf A-vi * If* * YORKVItlS PRIOR CUUEM. CORRECTED BY THOMA8 S. JEFM5RY8. ; tRDIXSMrVi KAACX BO, MM. GROOTO MARKET. ! APPLES, dried, " ... @ ICO greefl, y buth....... ... ? RAGGING,Gunn*. ? >d @ 18 II @ * 13i corpws;i^6, f ?..M; is @ ie? [ CANDLES, 8penn,W' lb ...... 60 @ 02 .. Ad&intoL. V 28 A .03 MACKEREL, No. J, bbL ? . " ^bbl^ .- @ * V Kite, 2 74 ? S 60 1 MOLASSES, N. (X, 9 gallww. 66 0 80 , Maswrtdo, ^ gtL. ? 60 Cob*, 9rK*I,0B>?'' 40 ? - 46 NAIM.ttU,9 9-r.,..ke? ... <$ 6} RICE, W buaM,... ? ^ fa 4 00 SUGAR, Brown, B> 10 0 12} Refined $Mb ^ 18} 0: 14 HALT, sack;.v??.'^v..? I 75 ' YARN, V biuv>li.'....~....? i 20 @ .J 30 produce MARKET. ^ w w**9 <"">* BUTTER, ? lb 124 0 16 B^!tTK32raVi^i. | BACON, bof; round, ... ' m 18} COTPOH, ^ ft...*- 8} 0 11 60 CORS. 1ft h'mli -- ... /? 65 CHICKENS**#/*. .Lj5?? J?'10 *'l2} EGG8, ? dot ....... 0 10 FEATHERS, ^ ft-..-. 80 .0 33 FCOCR, v.' 4 75 0 5 00 ? -$ sack" <rf 100 lbs... 2 36 0 2 76 FODDER, It 100 Dm ... 0 70 Up.ttlk..., - - g 12} telUf rnM ..* ? 65 GATS, "W bttsheL > A PORK. Mlb wL? 6} 0 7 TALLOW, ? ft,.. .?*, 10 0 12} WHEAT, V biibl : 75- 0 86 WOOL, ^ ' ?& % 28 .Vortctf?Orrr market for AtTpsit week 1ms been Of an Aet&e and bdojantcbaraeter?-prices costinnjng trfldyanea from day to day, with buyers aniloos td operate at full prices. We qvote the marie? oloelng Ana at 8J to 11.00 Ftour.?Oar market at present is almost bare. " We notice a further improvement in prices since oar last We quote extremes at $2.33 to $2.76. Corn.?We also notice a further improvement in this article, with a good denimd. We quote prices ranging from 62} to 65c. per bushel. Groemft.?The ?ark*t is well supplied with ail I the leading articles;'*ud % good business doing. " 'V ' * r " ' * Charleston Wholesale Prices corrected"weekly by j. a"estes&co! , # . . TUESD AY JKARCrH 297lB39. * CrROOEKY MARKET. BAGGING. Gunny, yd 14 ? 141 BALE ROM ^ lb .. 7. ? '- 12 COFFEE. Bio. lb 11, ? 12} CANDLES, Adamantine, lb. 20 ^ 32 MOLASSES, N. 0.. ^ Kal '40 ? 42 'IfosCTTado, ^fPgai.,, 254 ? 27 MCI, V 100 a? 8 12} ? 4 23 RU$AR. Brawn. 7 ? 10 8ALT, sack. 65 ? 78 ? t PRODUCE MARKET. BJfcON, Hams $ ft.i.L 9 ? 15 * - BMee^lb 10$? 11 . Shoulders, ^3 lb 8 ? 8$ COIN, ? bnshel...in sacks.... 80 ? 85 FLOtfH, ? barrel 7 00 ? 7 25 r fl sack of 100 lbs, ... ? 3 60 IRISH POTATOES, bbl ? PEAS, V. bushel , 1 00 ? 1 15 iptntsl. JI aiuued?On Thursday, 24th instant, by Bcv. John 8. Harris, Mr. R. DOUGLAS8 CRAWFORD and MImC. J., daughter or a. j. n. Alexander, Esq., au or tout uumo. On Thursday evening, 24th instant, bv Iter. W. W. Carothers, Mr. HARNETT CASSEL8 of' Chester District, and Miss ELIZABETH N., daughter of the late James Wallace of this District la this District on the 22d instant, by Rev. Landy Wood, Mr. JAMES D. BOYD, and Miss JAKE, daughter of Joseph Stance. la this District, on the 29tli instant,by Wn. McGUl, Esq., Mr. E. F. BUNCH (tad Miss MABGABET IB. IN MAN, all this District.