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<'hurt'*1 Oil THE TAETTT S7STZK, NORTH A?l) SCtftH. MK?IIS. I'mMII.-K : I p'oon'lr expruiw^l tll?> opinion, in coiivr?|x-itir<?i t*i?h vnii; ('lit he |m|ili<-nl ilisnilviiniii'/^ iniilor which the S..mil IiiI.ui>, mi- h* iii(k-li 10 liii Hllribuiud l>> (>UlM'i\< a, a.-> Iv Hi' SV; tt ilU plul agmllat Us. I li vi? ti?> .li?n'?t ill.- In-sifatinn of S >uili ('iiro'iini. on the i-xpe.lipniM' nf joining the Fed'-till compact, mow from 11 clonr conception i.|' what. woiii.l uticcs?irily bccome the pu!ic) in li.c liovci uinciil, in view ul ilic iuitiir.il .!ivi>i.>iis uf Triritoi) over which il won'-' 'I'l'iiinwior. Thii Xorth, poor in soil, lull favorable to tiiimifitcttlics, and hy cliiii3i! h>vi<Mi<r ninl forming population? whii?* population ?l*i mii which political capital cnlllil <? Hl.-clc J lll? 6olH.il, UviVcl'au 10 <ih in j>i< [ -ni??ii ? ! stn :i n jinjnii i 'inn, ami adapted pre-eminently to agricultino. It' ?? power Ihhv, In-fore the ndop IHMI \?( t(l?- (*'ed? lai CuiialilUtloli, lulwau \\liiit lias sinee l?eeii fully realized, it watbi'i'iuiM* iltey let.iiiied lliat ileal- habit of hnn?dit \vlii<-|i had hnon tnnght them ill tl<e |{evoliri<>n. K-icis and no donht, a?>i>ied ilit'ir conclusions, ami not theories and |> liiicuj <i<iii^iii. Hut we have arrived long since to a point in our hi*! 'P-, whence '.he liMK!nv>r!:R ' y which wp wpr?* rtiiop guided are no longer dlaccinanlu. imleed, names and tilings liavc inn into ntialige confusion, and we have luai the tWu'.iy, in some measure, to decid* f.?r jur ink-rest*. S->, the United u -ilc. d?M?*i">d to filter l!:e imnmtrv >f lli?* Noi-Mi. foiind advocate* and supporters in ilie Si.mli. Tlien I here were, and are now .tiuuiii; ii.->, Luuae w iiu advocate lUu protection ??f Ainoi i?-iiii in Justly, i. o, liiui which opi?r::t<>s X n!li of M.isoii an I 1 Axon's line. An-' th?-re are manv at 'his ilav who insist, with nnii-li jrravitv and annarant siin*i*riii Hint a I'milt' <>ii foreign imports tails alike uii ititf N jiiii usiU South, aiiu iuai, liieiefoie, hii ini|iu>iii<>ii ol clutios on foreign i 11.|i ts is HO ?*ro||il'l ?if (^lliphuiit to tlm South. Jnil ?it tlii~. jtnifinio. whon tlmro i? n ik>\v THrirt''/oin<_r into operation. can not the whole Diil'jnl oi iliuif.t ?>ii 11111r<his be a<rain faiii^ bui buiuiv >><11111 ' ii does not seem lo be iimlt-M >??1 by a very jjreat many, tliat a Hntv of '25 p<-r font, nn the products of foreign lal?or brought into tin* North, is, in fact, an addition lo ilie value ot labor there lo that extenI ; ami lb.it, admitting the Not tii fo:iMiiiiO'i herself fTo,000.000 of] * '1 .">0,000.000 --f imports, nnd should p*?v thereon to tin* <Jovernment 8.7"iO.OOO it, J duties, her lahor havin<r been previously advanced in value by llii? vei v '1'ariti' law to ! the vMelil ol tile .'IIH./U.il oi uilliVb paid, lllut | the North w-.mld, :ti fact, pay no duties at j all: while, -it the sani? time, if thfi South ' consumed the other $7">.000,000 that j mimmil having come back to her for a like ' hiiuv; ui iivi |ituuucu auiu in r rtrijjli j ki-ls, won'd necessarily Lo diminished 75O.0OO in v:i!:ie l v the payment of duties In the <ii-iu?ral 'roveiniiicnt. In this (tiiiiiii'iiiou, to sliww distinctly wltai ia iikcl) io l?? iliu coiiirildition of the S.jiuli U> ll.c cullers ??f iliu (iiiVui nniiiiil under lite iicw TirilV. -ind during Mr. lliicliau sm'? idmini-ir:it'"it. would place 11* in a new . li<^lit. to sniiie <>f <>iir Notihcrn friends and Southern eiieinii-s. ! Tlio iiii'.i, li iwcver. tli.'it the North coil* I miiiks up, in ;? ^r at mciiMiie, the imports in ! -*urn for Sm'!n?rn ?*xj?-?rli<, indeed, j n?ii? tlint i?1 * ? the South in a position ; which Adam Smith would have l?ecn much I surprised at. si/.: iltal of a cotinlty being a l.iigu itiij.otl. i, get-nig icLuilia for on!) .1 half >>r ji thir l<>fIi.m in, oils. Dili to whom arc tho*r?.O9'?.00O of croriils sold ill Charleston per 11 < 1 1 ; Miid prohrildv ?40.000.000 ! to *5' .out 1 (ton in New Orleans, and <<25.- j UUU,UUU to *.!u,UUU,0UU illSavanali and All- \ gu.sLu, to say nothing of Molulu and other \ ports on tie <iti!f? I liavu little doubt, if; accural" re* urns . l?e of nnnii.il sains ?.f rr<i<u|<t in tin* Southern seaport*, ?lie amount w iilil come near to balance the export? ; Mini in the |n ice* of those ^uoij.-s Hie iiivuUod n't uitl) the dutieb on the foreign j t*oiii?>11, am] the protect ion <?n the domestic, j >nt the freights to tlio.se of whom tin*}" were nhtaineil sitiiiiiI-IihiiiI. \VI,;,i a sail comparison all this mak<s between -jw.uuu.uuu of Northern lahor ; and a like aui .uni of Southern lahor. Tim ; 1.is>t is dipp-d of lifty millions of dollars al lea^t, which the South p-irts with yearlv. T. Wild !i' #???/? >? .lftirciii/u County, Alabuma.? L.iiih-11, Alabama, i? all astir on hccmmlofu wil.l woiii.tii thai recently appear I in tlic woods md hills of that neighborhood to n party of huiiNm?n. Slip is a medium siz.'il woman, fair and <piit.? naked, with tin* exception of iiHH-casius. Site runs great velocity, leaping on all fours nver tverv uiun-'liiii^ni. liku an ani>>lni>u ? The Linden Ji-ffersmiiai? says : * When dise..v?-red liy ii parly of huntsmen, she was concealed among suinu bru?li and rait away fill their approach. This is, we beli?*ve, I lie lir*l instance of a wild per son being <een in Alabama, and willi the exception uf llie \vi! I man, said to liavo been seen smile where in the southern part of Arkansas, in llie oiilj iii->Uiiice woreiueinlier to have heard o!. ' Another editor, who was one of a hunting parly wlv?? also saw her, snvs she was *eromp?nie<l l?v a large ram of remarkable whiteness, I?y whose wool she held on when running up lulls and springing over rocks. The raiu ap|>eared veiy much attached lo this wild and singular creatine, and seemed like her defender, to warn her of danger and protect her. It ap|>ears that unmn fifteen years ago a little girl, daughter of a Fi?3iie-ti woman, residing on llio banks ot the Toml?igl>ee river, was loot, as well as a }?et land* of hers. They were never after leafd from, so * lint many supposed the lit .tie gijl hikI lu*r hunh had Ixh'h drowned.? The TJlientiim now is, can this wild woman of Marengo .u?i?y lie the same! It is lilCflilv |????l 1:11 ?! . lull how she lins existed during fillHi'ii y?*ar? in the woods, away from *JI hik'ruuurse with the world, is a mys***'' | ..... Rule* for. Jjtnl.? 1. All persons over iweidyiirijifi^vearw-of age, not lawfully excused, arel*ound ro (><M ?n one full meal a day, from AhIi \VtHl??H4|?* U> Holy Saturday? both iucIudei'K-buiidayihoulv wxoepied. 2. Custom ha*. hoxw^fc mirodiirfgif' llie use of a <-u[> of e -ffe or fOT:iuah?r 1nbrain?, with a very small piece, of hr*ad,.flft?} a collation in tlw t-veuiug, which should)net ?xvmmJ th? fourth of h mud, and .at which noli, if aJjould btt aoryed up cold. 8. Mual U allowed, l?y (i&ptiuiiuliou, at nil tlie ni^als oi? Sundnro, an.I one tnetl ?>n all the otlier day*. cxcept Widnva,*Ash VVydiifHJiiy and tl>e Wednesdays andSaturday* of KihIht and Holy Week. 4. Finii (including oy*U>r?) and fltjclj are never lu bo u*ul ut llie bauie uittul d'uriujg J/?tit, even ou Sa??(&?yi?, 5. TIiom not boipuJ Jo fa*t nre not reMrieu-d io one meal in lUe 4J?e of jrwut, on luo/eda)*, when it *? allowed 4ioc?u J "V J THE THREATENED INVASION OF CUBA-HER MEANS OF REPELLING ASSAULT. The Spanish journals are discussing nt great luiiytli the preparations making In I Spain and Cuba in order to scikI to tin: Mexican cortM n suHioient naval force for the purpose of fortlng from tlie Mexican government conipcn?atioii!i claimed, fur a loin* time in vain, for outrages tvliich it is lib 1 leged subjects of the Spanish crown have | been the victims of in that ever-agitated re! public. On learning that the Spanish navy 1 was going to adopt the offensive, when it i was scarcely thought strong enough to re1 pulse an unfair aggression, the question has j heon agitated in tl: ^ United States if that j Spanish movement was ;iny thing else than j a vain show, or, if Spain was really in a position to have her rights respected everywhere they should be attacked oroverlook< <1. The <piestion is certainly of the highi est importance in presence of the unceasing threats to which Cuba is subjected in the | United Stales,and of the filibustero schemes 1 which have never been entirely abandoned j either in New Orleans or New York. Kng\ land and France wotdd certainly never con) sent to (he annexation of Cuba to the great j North American federation. Cuba is, in J fact, the key of the Gulf of Mexico, as Constantinople is the key of the lilack Sea, and I Knropc can no more admit thai the Gulf of I Mexico should become a Yankee lake, than I II -l *? *" j ?iilow ine liiacic f?ca to Uccoidq ,1 llu&)ian , lake. Jiiit it will be understood that it is I better that Spain should be in a position to enable her to protect her colonies in the West Indie*, than to be at the necessity of ! imploring help from the great maritime ' powers in order to have her properly respected. Now, about this point wo have no fear i at all; Spain is not only capable of defend' ing Cuba against the most direct aggres! sious from the United States, but this eoloi ny can protect itself, alone, without needing j an ap|>eal to the arms of the mother country. in support of this - ion, we can enumerate the following particulars, taken from a good source : Cuba has at present an army of 20,000 1 loot soldiers, and 1 000 heivemcn, besides a i reserve of 18,000 infantry and G000 horses. Cuba has also in her stores and arsenals the i necessaries to aim and equip 00,000 men i 1 in the space of a month. The fortifications i of llio ishlttil :ih? ill 51 -1 ? . - ~ ... .. ui UL'IVIIl'U i ami arc daily improving. To the naval t forces?already very respectable?possessed by the colony, a re-inforcement of a ship of i ilie line, a frigate, a l?rig, and two maguifi- ' cent steamers, manned by 2000 men, will i be ready for sailing in a few days. Three < generals and several superior otlieers, bo- i longing to different branches of the service, i w ill be added to the stall" of General Concha. It can be seen from the above par tic- i nlars that Cuba is able to repulse not only i the invasions of the filibusters, who will not | be discouraged by the fate of Lopez, but j even a regular attack of the naval forces of the I'nitcd States, if ever?which God forbid? the government of that country should auempi 10 realize the conquest of Cuba by force.? Pur in J'a trie, J'cb. 20. I THE AUSTRO-FRENCH TREATY. i A debate <?f some warmth took place a few days ago in the House of Commons, on i a subject which specially interested ihe i French government. A celebrated orator I of the opposition, Mr. I/Israeli, asserted < that a secret treaty existed between France t and Austria since the perio 1 of the Eastern i war, which guarantied to the latter power , the security of its Italian possessions ; lie i added that this treaty had been signed in a | regular manner, and that no limit restricted j its duration. Lord Palmcrston, iu replying , to Mr. IVlsraeli, proved the falsity of these allegations. The following, we believe, arc the real circumstances of the case: The treaty of the 2d December, 1851, stipulated, , as it is known, the eventual concurrence of , the Austrian armies in the struggle with | Russia. The Cabinet of Vienna, however, , represented that it could not enter with se cunty into any warlike operations in tin; j Kiist as long as its Italian possessions should | be menaced by ilie agitation fomented by political parties in the J'eninstila; it therelure demanded that previous to placing itself in order of battle, the security of its Italian lines should be assured. Cirenin- 1 stances gave considerable support to this ' demand of Austria. It was, in fact, cssen- ' i tial that her apprchensiousshould be calmed, and every obstacle to the execution of the 1 treaty removed. Franco therefore entered inlo negotiations on this point wi;h the Cab- 1 inet of Vienna, and engaged herself in the 1 above-mentioned convention to employ her 1 efforts to maintain tranquility in Italy du- 1 nng the peiiod of ibeciiinpaign; it was sim- 1 ply sought to assure to Austria the freedom 1 of action nccewwiry for her etHcient concurrence in the collective operation of the allies. Such were the motives and the bearing of this arrangement, dictated by so high an < interest, but onlv rendered i>lili(mtnr? ; ? ?i.? ... . ... | event ol Austria joining us in activc manner, and declaring war against ltussia. Tlic 1 convention was, therefore, essentially of an , eventual ami transitory charactor; it was an , act commanded l?y tlic war, a circumstance j in a curtain respect analogous to those which were adopted l>y tlie allies towards (J recce, when the latter endeavored to create a rising iu Tlicssaly and Kpirus, iu the interest of Russia. As it is known, the eventualities provided for were never called into existence; Austria did not declare war, and did not draw her sword. The object of the convention has, therefore, never existed; this document, in spite of the assertion of Mr. D'lsraeli, can never have been carried into execution, and was not of a lasting nature : the rc-establiHhim?iit. nf ?\nnna i.?? ^ r V* I'VIIW IIIK) transformed it into a dead letter.?Puria Constitutionncl. February 22. Heavy Damages.?A suit for damrigt'R Jims just been decided in the county court of Kanawha, Virginia, in which the James Kiver and Kanawha Company were mulcted in the cum of &},400. Thin suit was institu'ed by Stegrprt Eagle, of Greenbrier county, against the company to recover damages for tlie breaking of his leg, which was caused by the fall of his horse whilst crossing one of the bridges belonging to said company. ^>?> > ? A Guarded Answer.?In one of our Court*, lately, a man who was called on to appear as a witness could not bo fouudt? On the judge asking where he wad, a grave elderly gentleman rose up, and with much emphasis, said. M Your lordshin. he's /roue." , - - - - rr O * u Gone I gone! said the judge, * wbere is ho gone?" "That I cannot inform you," re- 1 fttied tlie communicative gentleman, "but 1 ie in dead" TJjjs is considered the most goaded nnsweron record. 1 1 ftl Loudon, a tew weeks t>1uco, % man < was playing with a cot, when the animal i seized one of his fingers with iu t teeth so i tighttaj that he had great* dAcuity in sha- i loog-tt off. At night, he l?ec*me?uniteH, , and afterwards went int?6t, Bari^loqpRr's Hospital, where the injured finger mortified, . and ue died. j ii i. .j i T 11 ii n ii'fii i i ABBEVILLE BANNER. William a. Davis editor THURSDAY MORN'G, MARCH 19,1857. pg" Tlio friends or JAMRS II. COlil! announce him ns a Candidate* fer Sheriff at the ensuing clrciioii'. RELIGIOUS. \Vo nro requested to state lluit Uev. J. M. Ciiii.ks will preach at 1'rioiidsliip oil the fifth Sunday in this month. OABDSN SEEDS, We call attention to tlio fact that IIrancii At A i.i.kn luvvo at their Drug Store, every variety of Gurdell Seed fnr cn1/? ADVERTISEMENTS. Wo ask attention to ilic notice of Cokesbury Masonic Female, College to be found in another column. Chambers ?t M.\nsiiAi.i. huvo a notice, interesting to all, but more especially to the ladies. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We frequently receive anonymous communications for insertion. We should he glad that correspondents bear it in memory, that we cannot publish anything unless the name of the author is given. Wc don't require yon to write over your own signature, but you must let us know who you are, before your lucubrations can appear. PRESENTATION OF PLATE. The Democrats of K?iviiniml? '-" ccndy presented to Ex-President Pikhcr, a magnificent dinner service of silver plate of six pieces, beautifully ornamented, ami inscribed?" The Democrat* of Snvminali, to I,-r.\nki.in Pir.nci^ President of the United States from 1803 to I8.*>7." The presentation was made by Senator Tmomds, of Ueorgin. LORD NAPIER. This distinguished ficutlemau, now the nncredited Minister Plenipotentiary of (ileal Britain to the (iovemment of the United States, is said to he comparatively a Voting man. lie was liorn in tPi:?, mill will only be thirty-eight- years of nge next September, though lie has had great experience in diplomatic life, having from early yearn <erved in that department. THE PANAMA MASSACRE. It is stated that our Government has received telegraphic advices, lo the effect that the Ilou. Isaac K. M??i:sk, Commissioner sent out to arrange a settlement of tlio difficulties growing jut of the dreadful riots at Panama, has faded to make any satisfactory arrangement, and that llicre is no prospect of a settlement. Hon. A. D. I'tinwiN, a former Comiiiissionei, failed to accomplish anything, Ht:il r?*i:oilliiit-lided the seizure of the entire Isthmus. What will be llie course of the new Administration, is a subeel of Sjieeulalioti at Washington. A MISTAKE. We not. unfrequently notice a mistake, as we iii iii k, ll|k)!l i lie part ut llic conductors of the [ttihlic press, which consists in a daily or weekly recapitulation of their views upon the name (plosion. They seem impressed with one idea, and almr assiduously to force their convictions upon ill others. They seem not to act- upon the ideu -hat " variety is the spico of life," but continue Llieir prating upon n single question, week after ft'eek, forgetting that the same argiiinuiit, conilinnlly repeated, gradually becomes dtiii and nsipid to the render. Wo think it more consistent with the duties of journalists, and infinitely nore acceptable to the render, to give such information as will lead him to think for himself, rather than labor so incessantly to impress their jwii thoughts upon the mind of the reader. NEGRO SUFFRAGE. . The Legislature of New York proposes amendments to the Constitution of that Htate, by which ipr/rilpa innv ???>!? ! *? "r ? ? e> j ? ? ? "- ? -$*:?nmy be raised lo n political and social equality with Hie while inan. The llt-publican party seek to impose the loathsome consequences of negro suffrage upon the people of New York, for no other reason than that it will add t-otue 30,000 negro votes t.o their part}*. To carry out lite ideu of negro citizeiislii|i, I hey imi!?t submit to negro minister*, negro lawyers mi) Judges, anil negro Representatives in Congress, ?te. They must admit their African brethren to the social circle?introduce them lo their wivesnnd daughters?intermarry with them until tliey become a degenerate race of mongrels. l nese ure absurdities lit only Tor the contcmplnLion of the maddened fanatic, who wouldstoop to itny disgraceful measure, however subversive of the Constitution and degrnding to the dignity mid rights of freemen, to carry out their misconceived, unfoundi'd nnd misanthropic notions i?f negro equality. ^ ? THE TREATY WITH MEXICO. The treaty lately concluded by Mr. Forsyth, the American Minister, is said to have created great excitement in the city of Mexico. The British nnd French Ministers protest against it The Trait iTUnion, 8113s the Baltimore Sun, contains an elaborate nnd critical analysis of the treaty. According !o this journal, there arc five treaties, four of which arc merely considered accessory, while the fifty coiitnius the esscnce of the whole. Its provisions urc es follows: "The Amcricon Government lends lo Mexico fifteen millions of dollars, at an interest of four l??r cent-, per niuiiun. Out of this sum the United States is to pay the debt of the British Conveution duo by Mexico-?tlmt is, ubout four millions The United States will moreover retain a mim of three millions for the American claims recognized by the mixed commission. The remaining eight millions will be paid to Mexico, and the latter obligates herself to abaudon to the United States the twenty per cent, of custom house duties now imposed 011 all imports and exports between Mexico and the United Slates, transported on American or Mexican vessels.? European manufactured cottons are, however, excepted from this stipulation, whether shipped on American or Mexican vessels. " In order that this abandonment of .the duty of twenty per ccnt should take place it is stipulated?1st, that the merchandize shall not be Europeau manufactured cottons; 2d, that imports uml exports ?hall be carried 011 in Mexican aod American vessels; nnd 3d, that the commerce shall be reciprocal between the Uuited States and Mexico?so tlmt an American or Mexican vessel, arriving from or sailing to a European (tort, shall not be entitled (o the reduction of twenty percent, even though her cargo docs not consist of coltou manufactured in Europe. Mexico, accoding to. the Trail <T Union, lofwa nothing, as she is authorized to place the twenty.percent, duty abandoned in favor of the UmteetoUites to the debt^of the Utter, and to extinguish in this manner the capital aud interest of tho debt of |?/>00,000." We can see no special benefit that the United States will receive, under the terms of this treaty. She loans $15,000,000 to adevbtfal creditdK'ntmL me ooiy Advantage which can aocrue to ' the loan, U the abolition of duties on contijflJK between the two countries ; and unless merce between tlw United State* and tJBfo linll he greatly augmented ander the operation ?r this treaty, we slinll,MO?i*e bat little ftdnnLage from tip establishment of frpafcptd# between lite two Goreni meats. We stoold tappose that the export* from tbe United St*t?? to Mexico, *hilrd?e "- two million. ittd #Wf of WbicW h lifted free of duiy,^ . ' THE RIGHTS OF CORPORATORS. It will be remembered that ill September 185ft, that a difficulty occurred between l)r. It. \V. (Iiiiiiks, Editor uf tile Carolinian, and UiC City Council of Columbia. I)r. Giiiuka clrtinxnl the right of attending a public meeting of llio Council, and to report and publish its proceeding*. The Mayor denied tliia light, and when Dr. Gibbks made his aopenrance in the meeting, lit oVdercd dub t!f the officials to eject bim from the Council Chamber, which was done forcibly. Dr. CJiuok.s brought ItU oclloit for n>? " assault and buttefyi'1 'lite Cltsn was tried last week before Judge Witiieuii, in Columbia. The Jury fuiind a verdict of nominal dumages against K. J. antium lI?o ? ?-! * " ixjupkli., who acted as officer in expelling l)r. GimiK-s from the meeting. The following is tho charge of Judge Witiikus to the Jury, us copied from the C<?o/iii tan : It is the right in every corporator to attend a public meeting af the local legislature of tliu city of Columbia. He may be expelled for disturbing the debates, deliberations, or proceeding* of such body, though the meeting and proceedings he public or open to the corporators. To exclude a corporator from such public meeting or to expel him from it, at inero pleasure, or for no reason connected with the free, full and undisturbed exercise of their functions, or t he discharge of their duties, is not. a lawful exercise of power ?and if force i'poii the person be used, it is an assault and battery. ' It is mailer of common riglit, in every species of our elective representative governments, lliat tlic voter shall be allowed, upon condition of good bchnvior in his deiuciinor, to hear I lie public debates and witness tlio public proceedings of his representatives, engaged in the performance of public trusts. To exclude ft rc|MirU'r and to exelui'c ft corporator it* not one and the same thing. To eject a corporator from n public meeting merely becnusc it is suspected, or avowed by liitn, that be menus to publish n report of its proceedings, is not lawful. Yet if such corporator has shown 1 by previous conduct that ho calumniates, nsper- ! scs, or misrepresents tlic Council, and misleads the people, their constituency, it would present a question of soiuo dilliculty to say whether li? might not, or ought not, to be excluded, ll is not this case, upon the evidence, and need not l>e decided. Aiiy corporator who attends may give unfair or false verbal nccouuts of proceedings, and the dilfeience between him and the owner of a paper, is only lliat the latter, may give his ncocUnt ft wider scope nnd more permanent form. Hut if under guise of the Libert;/ of the I'resk, u common calumniator seeks ill character of corporator to malign maliciously and to misrepresent. fraudulently the acts and debates of a public body of any sort, it would be difficult for him, if that fact, were made to appear, to show a right, to damages, if he be foiled in such a purpose. To assume beforehand that this will lm done, however, would ainouiil to it censorship over speccli or llie press. " Wilhout some legal un?l satisfactory reason adduced to ilic contrary, I>r. (Siblies had u riylit lo publish n true <iccouut of tlie public proceedings." ^ ^ THE DALLAS-CLARENDON TREATY. The Xuiionnl Intclliyciiccr announces the snge hy the Senate, of the Dallas-Clarendon Treaty: "The exact vote on il, we understand, was 32 years to !,"> iiiivh. Willi tlie ratification of the treaty it is stated that the Senate coupled certain nmeuiluiculp, which will L>e> the subject of future negotiation either in London or Washington. What their import is we, of course, have no mentis, of knowing; but we understand generally that they are n<it of a nature to authorize tlie anticipation of any filial difficulty between two (Sovcrnmeiils animated by friendly *cntiinciits, as the two in question undoubtedly and sineerelv nrt> treaty and tlio motive of its negotiation were In elucidate some oliseurity in former conventions, and remove all difference of construct ion mid all misapprehension or misunderstanding in future in regard to Central American all'ar.s." THE IKON COTTON TIE. Some "f our Aluhuum exchanges (says the Augusta CouttlilntionaH*t) seem to lie very favorably impressed hy this newly invented method of holding compressed cotton in hales. It is stated that thirty thousand hags of cotton of tlio last crop, which have been received at New Orleans, have been secured by the " iron cotton tie." The advantages claimed for this tie, are: 1. It will save to planters* comparing its expense with the average price of rope for five yeais, ?(17,000 in every one hundred thousand bales; or over half u million of dollars upon an average crop. 2. It will give to planters, when cotton is worth eight and a half cents, n profit upon ils cost, mid at the present prices this profit will amount lo ?30,000 in every one hundred thousand hales. 3. It protects the colton bales from fire. 4. It reduces, by one-third, the bulk of the ] lulled of cotton, ami thus lessens tlie expense of J its transportation. 5. It will not rot, or hrcak, or stretch, ami is ^ protected from rust, by a covering of coal lar | paint. Tlie owner of tlie right, it is said, can make, wlieu cotton is hs high as eight and u half cents per pound, SiiO.OOO in every one hundred thousand bales. ROBBERY. We are informed (says the True Carolinian, ' March 12) tlmt Mr. Robert Morris, an old and roKpcctublu citizen of our Dintrict, was, on Tues- 1 day night lant., within n slioit distance of his res- ' idenee, set upon liy several persons whom he 1 could not distinguished for waut of sufficient 1 light, violently thrown down and his clothes torn ' from his person, in the hurried attempt made to ' rob him. Mr. N. is. we learn, nrettv budlv hurt 1 from the treatment lie received. Fortunately ' lie hud but a small suin of money about him, mid the robbers did not in getting it, steal enough to compensate then# for the rise. They ouly obtained some six or seven dollars. Mr. N. cried out loudly when assailed, and Mr. Magee, a neighbor of his, heard him and went to his assistance. Upon his approach, the robbers fled. Truly, crime seems to bo upon the increase hi our District. A Good Invention.?Bayard Taylor, in a recent letter from Germany, says: We loft Berlin on the 29th, and came directly hither, n distance of 180 miles, by railroad. I notice in the cars fi new contrivance for warming.the feet, which in our case was wholly sucoessfuL Long, fiat boxes of tin or zinc, covere4-with carpeting and filled yith hot sand, are placed npon the floor, between the seats, so that the passengers on both sides can make use of*tl?em. These boxes were mildly warm when we started, and not quito cold when we arrived at Hamburg, eight hourt afterwards. vt T -i Treatment of Croup.?Speaking of this futal disease among children, % mcdtcal corrf&po^r; dent .of Oie Net Hamr?eh&a Journal of ' oine, states that for three yea? l|e has used a!um , in crou^ and.in aU tbafc time.be has not teen a j fatal ca?e which was treated with >t from the j beginning. He usdallj^gir^ about ten grains, once $n ten minotes, until Vomiting is indaced, i using at the same time turtai'emetic or the hive. ^ syrup ?fr?ely?ths Utter dnriag 0ie inffiunJ ij nation,. while the atom basuwro of -a repnW# i *&&& - j w&9-? Jfrfw P?$t Offices. ?-Dor ri*s 6 old ' M i A W? . 4 villa District, South Caroling Sanies ^trifc/SoeltvCsV* $ m UWrtfct* BootT, Cnro-] 1 JJua; W.^VDarj#, Pu?liJ)?8tcr, 'Ml ' * w.v. DISTANCES FROM WASHINGTON. The Following in n list of the Capitals of the States, with their distances from Washington, 1 1). C, by the I'ost Ofllco records, according to the course of the mail: NAM KH. MII.ES. j Augusta, Me * 6bti Concord, N. II 642 Montpelier, Vt S57 Roston, Mass 4G8 Providence, R. 1 407 Hariford, Conn..... 344 Albany, N.Y S7G Trenton, N.J 172 Ilarriahurgh, Peiui 128 Dover, Del IGO Annapolis, Md 43 Richmond, Va 171 Raleigh, N. C 356 Columbia, S. C 017 Milledirevillo, Ga 379. Tnllahassee, Fin 1,085 | Montgomery, Ala 1,058 , Jackson, Miss. 1,834 | llatou Kongo, Lil. 1,553 Austin, Texus 9.100 , Little Hook, Ark 1,731 , Frankfort, Ky 7tfl , Nashville, Tent) 1,172 | Columbus, Ohio 542 , Indianapolis, Ind 720 Springfield, III 1,010 Jefferson City, Mo 1,268 | Lansing. Mich 730 ( Madison, Wis 9i>3 j Fort Dts Moines, Iowu 1,249 , Sacramento City, Ci?l 5,1)17 St. Paul, M. T 1,376 Oninhn'"ity, N.'1*. 1,35)1 ( Lccoaipton, K. T. 1,4U5 ( Santa Fe, N. M 2,314 j Salem, O.T 6,087 j Olyinpia, W. T 6,643 , Fillmore, L'. T 2,080 , Oil <\f Mutlurtl in ltfir?niulinin.?Where onethird ?>f llie mtilc population complain lo some extent of rheumatic pains, in the fickle climate of New Kiiirluiul, hut more cspecii.lly along the seashore, physicians linve it in their power to j mitigate uu immense amount of severe suffering by prescribing the volatile oil of niufltard. It is j employed as a rubefacient, being first diluted i with it:i own weight of alcohol at forty degrees. ! Some patients may object to it* pungent oilor; but this is temporary, while the remedy may in Rome cases prove a permanent cure. Make the application at least twice u day, and protect, the part with toft flannel. Mustard mills ure in operation in the cities generally, at which the oil may be procured, it lieiug an article not much in demand in the arts. Were it not for detect- . ing it hj a pungent oilor, tliin oil would have bp- t comc a Kocret remedy fur rheumatic pains yearn ' ago. A nostrum loses miraculous rflicacy and curative properties l>v becoming known.?, teal World ?? ' Who !x the I'rrttirnt 11 'oiitiiit in \nr York I ' A letter was advertised oil the morniii" of the 1 . ii till in tile post ollice list, addrcstcd "To the j ( Prettiest I.ady iu New York." No less than , | seven hundred and sixty ladies arc said to have ! ' applied for the golden IctUr, and the gallant | ' dispenser of billet-dour at the Indie** window ? was removed to the New York Hospital iu u c stale of iniiiil bordering on derangement, produced hy the combination of loveliness to which he was exposed. The handsomest man in the port oflice, Col. Taylor, (Fowler was out,) was called upon to d> eide, but. giving one look at the bright throng, lie "stepped out," and the matter is to be brought I'efore the Court of Comc-andpleaKe for adjudication. We could easily settle such a matter iu Columbia.?Ctu'olininii. A n I/iiniriixc Canrcr I It mo tied.?The Boston Herald says: A lady from Ohio-recently came to this city with a malignant rose cancer, which | lifts heen growing for several years, and li.nl ' opened ami been discharging fur several months. ; ' It grew from (lie breast to such enormous size | 1 that it liail to be supported, being nearly as j 1 large ns a peck measure. The woman li.nl 3 Bought relief in vain. All her physicians s:iid j * that it was too late, and thai she must die.? i 1 She came to lioston at great fatigue and loss of : f blood, to consult Dr. G reene, of the Indian ! 1 Medical Institute, and lie undertook the operation . 1 of removing the cnuccr. It was successfully | pretormeil, a short time since, and the patient is t now doing well. The cancer which was re- | r moved weighed ri^litcMi pounds. i Simjalar Fact*.?A corres|?oiident of (lie Xorili j Carolina Christian Advocate, says that ut Marsh's llridge, near Moxsvillc, N. C., thirty j years ago a man liy the iinnie of Jacoh Marsh f Accidentally foil head foremost on a large rock, , dii the bunk of the creek, from which he died in 11 short lime. Oil the spot on the rock, where liis head struck, the signs of the blood are still vis- | ible, mid also whore it ran off the sides of the 11 rock; and u'lmt is still more romnrkuhle, the rock 11 lies so neur the creek, that in any nn>dornt?5j?igh ' water it is covoied, but the mark of the?'blood ^ still remains. " >' ^ - *'' ^ m * jr' ~ p \\'n*ltiiitjlo?a Fareieell.?The original drnfiof [ Washington's Farewell Address has been stolen from the Library of the State Department. The j. Stnrenys: ,| " A most rigid scarclb lias been instituted for n ts recovery, which it is to be hoped may prove c. - , - o luccossful; oh upon the possc&uon of this origin- ^ il dtfeurnent, with its interlineations, depends the ^ iiroof1 o( ite authorship hy the Fnther of liib c Country?a point contested, it will be reinemjercd, l>3' the historian of Generul Hamilton, vho claims for that eminent state?niait the hotter ?. ?f its comi>ositii)ii." Tricky of the Trade.?An oltT* gentleman of a u'stic. hubits reached Cincinnati lust week ivitli a amii of money in his pocket and visions :ity enjoyment iu his head. A drunken man daggered against a nt'tlie cars, and the be- b levolent old gentlqmjin stepped up and drew the lrunkard kindly away, whereupon the latter tugged bin considerate friend iu a very ecstacy of o ;rateful affection. lie thro staggered very badly n ounU Uie corner and suddenly disappeared just |, is the old gentleman missed his pocket book and c ts contents. The fellow played drunk to-perfec-: *c ion, and his rustic benefactor Icaryed a leqaon. >|J bonmmption"?f Raw Material.?"the amount >f raw material consumed aiiuually at the estab,, n isftment of lite Mossra.' lloe, in New York city, (j s as follows: 000 tons of. pig iron, rtO ton?7>f n tar iron, 300,000 poun'ds of cast atoel, 20,000- o pounds of nailn, 20,000-poundso? einerj*,-1,500 a gallons of oil, 1,200 tonsof co5ff, 2iJf,000 feet of ?5,000 feet ui ? white wood, 10,f}00 f^t Spanish cedar, V^OOO feet of mahogany^ 25,000 * Vet of cherry,'S,000 feet of anb, H^GOO fjerof ' >lack walnut and rpjaple, 2,0CK$Teet .of"0|?k*ary,, uid 6,000 feet of -oak. - - - w *-i * . . - "* 't Tlw? California Goldflo Era^my*: "A new . ipeciea of inoka wal Jvnai recently JfaHfthouse in Shasta. 1l 1i?? imn- inil nntauJft ?-* narknble poweA >n'.tj(e ? probably it kills " two birds $ith Ow^lonr," ^ U' lao^ipg two^ ^ * 1 't A WOMAN'S ROW IN KANSAS. A Kansas paper lima dcscriitls upon u row nmong tlio women of I.nwrviiVo City, Knnsn* rerritory. "Speaking of n row, wus yon over in one?n i$ootl one?not u single handed tint curt, but a l{cnerul scramble, a free light, where men women and children are huddled together in glorious confusion ? Well, if you H'ere not* you should have been in Lawrence yesterday. It wus n iluy long to he remembered, 'l'o the uninitiated it was rich, rare and racy. It seems that some 50 or fit) women of Lawrence, wives, inuids am] matrons, formed themselves into a company, [>Hicered and uniformed, a la wilaiair, armed and belted with liowiekiuves und revolvers and with nn nppriato bunner flung to the hreeze (n red flannel shirt on a pitchfork,) they marched down on, or rather churged one whisky shop after another, und demolishing everything ol spirituous nature. Whisky was cheap in Law rence that day. The ladies all became excited lull from what cause dcjKineut nayeth not, con Eluded to take a recess, changed the order ol nusiueess, resolved themselves into a Free I.ovi Convention, decided on the evening entertainment ; initialled out into the street mid commenced operations. Hugging, pawing, kissiuu itnd caressing wits the order or the day ; around Lite corners, on the pavements, out in the streets, Anywhere nnd everywhere it was all the same. Well, it was ft great Free Love day, even ill Lawrence. Ilitsliitnds mid brothers becamc tired, mid at length nttempted to put a stop hi ihings, bill all to no use, t'tey failed to accomplish anything, nud ! heard after it wound up in )nc grand Jinn/, over which disorder reigned suiivme, the niitrried men Iteld a meeting and [Missed resolutions coiideming their Free love irgan, tlie "llernhl of Freedom," as a nuisance md ordering it to lie east into the river. My nformaut left before the dropping of the curtain n the last act. All the actors were on the stage it u late hour, the Herald man swearing hie ivife was as good as anybody's wife, if she wins it the Free-love circles every night, ilu/ca, who Mires?ie-/i-o o-p-e, Free-lore in Lmrrenee. By last advices, the old fogies were as much <>o slow as they were far behind the age, and .he llerdld office stands unmolested, and " order eigns in Warsaw.'* (jreat country, this, and fast people all, but 1 do think Lawrence is a lit'lu :oo fast to suit western men?not rjuiee the Uor icr unman stylo. It limy und dues answer ill lift Kant, where such men its Reedier and hid tindrtd al e locked upon ns the lights of the n?e, illd whose word might he taken where sell ill.erest would prompt a lie ; ill u land where the uarringe relation is openly scoffed at, nnd where intural afTeetion or caprice is sufficient grounds "or indulging those passions. We have not proceeded ipiite that far along as yet, we may learn n time, but we would protest against taking it ill ut one doso. llorder UufliaiiM are strange joings, in fact, trained from early years to selfrelianeo and hareships of every kind?not one jf whom have not, one time or another crossed the plains or camped and st.:uggled through in the Indian eminliy?the nlle his only protection ind support, hody guard nnd friend?camping it. night ill some lonesome del, whether nslecp or twnke, is dreaming of some fair one at huine. riio tales of the cump fire are of battles love, ind heauty, nnd hy constantly dwelling on the r? ?.i ?? ' " ^iikuciu iii?.-y iiiiii' iiirown a grnco or nagic around il little short ol' angelic; ami . very while woman is looked upon us (something 'ncred, or ns fancy paints upon tin; plains, therefore, they lire slow to believe everything they nay hi'ar nlmiit Free-love. ?fcc. )?ut what u shange wonhl coir.e over their dicanis if they ihonlti suddenly find themselves in l.uwi'ence on mine gala day as the ehortt* arose over the :ity: ' Fill up the cup with innri delight I must, I will he wilit to.nigh*. "i'HTEIl lM'.riMiltGKAiS, M. 1>." The ffnuno Ixlowl*.?The Navy Department tas issued an order to Commodore Merviue t?? Jcspat.ch a vess-t to Jurvis Island with a view to making soundings, ascertaining its locality, and lie rpiantity and ipmlitv of the guano said to li.xist ininii il- Aim. I-. ilTo' i^i ?i , ? -I ?I?C lOI MIU HI VI IIICII I'ommodor Bull t. well was ilrapntdieil it. tlie I11lepeiidenot, lint was ttnuhle lo explore on account ?>f the peculiar season of 1 lie year. Piiiiishniritl if it h f'rpprr in A fririi.?One oi .lie nioit. common ami terrible. kinds of putiiehueiit inlliclcd upon disobedient boys, id (o rub red pepper into their eyes. Tlieir Hcrcaius mid fells under 1 lie operation arc savaye beyond deieription, ami if is a wonder thai llieir si?ht in int eiilirely destroyed. Adult offender* are lomciiuu'ssulijeetoil lo 11 >till Hi; veivr punishment. I'liey are made fast in 1 lie roof of u house, and horoujflily smoked willi j??-pj?t-r. Alutuxl the Georgia Uniform.?A crnry man :nune I some eont-tcrhutiou n few days fince l?y ntcring ? passenger c?r 011 the Central Kmlroud, icnr Rochester, primitively clothed in a hut, loak uiiil a pair of Ixiots. A muMpii tln^h of teal caused him to attempt to liiing up his cloak mil "cool off," which caused koiiic screaming, a idle fainting, the stoppage oi the train, and the etitrn of the lunatic to the asylum where lie beunged. Jjfiryrxt X'ltiomil Church. ?The lrtrge?t naionnl church in the world is the "Greek Church'* ii Russia. It embraces from .forty to forty-five lillioiid of people. IJesides these, Kusdiu eoniiins Lutheran and other Protestant?, three or >ur millions; Roman Cutholic, seven millions Iohiimmeduiis, two and a half millions; Jews, erliap* two millions; mid about half a million 'agans. A Cctil'-.iary Sohlicr Prison.?One of the copers of the Auburn (N. Y.) Prison writes to lie Advertiser of that city, that among the inmtcs of that institution is a man named Joseph choouoveii, who is within a few months of one Umlrcd years of age. lie claims to have fought rith Washington am] Lafayette, in the Aineri* Dnctfi.?The other day two Dutchmen were vcYlicard discussing a knotty nuestion. Suid lane: " Yneoh, vut de Yankees mean, when he say (tout der iiiommeiutcr, and do zoerow V " Vut," said J.icol), "you uot treiutun dnt ?" * No, vni he rtiean}" " Vy,".said Jtjeotj", " it mean tweplylkiutches ulowcan't got no colder!" "Yaw." . ' ' Sir Al^ui Park, .911 eminent English Judge, nee said: of our civilization, our ? ,um ?t-pwwyyri" wp, uuu ,n?rg enurpiy. ow large a shuncit due to. Christianity Blot !liristianity out'of man's history," ami what ould -his lu,ws fiaVe been?whit his. ciirilieuiojil" * ' * v -Four women in New York .city^ are snldjto (lake two hundred duHurt a lyeel?,' each of them, y fortune-teiHng. Besides tlieae-futif/tliero i?r<i i\auy others in the tame business. Wliafc Jiost". I difpog and fools thero.mnst bo to tilltlio pur* ee of these (women J' * ?~ ** * * * m* tj+- ' H*i f i JUt&cnUpoH Earth'.?AnewAforrtion dffftee, irhiolrttfMfl'tlie. fancy of ibo jf^itiloaroiuuch, ah bcenjRJ)wlu<;ed into Ufck, and"wftj?lJ tljo Jp^njirs", aiid -til* js doponiinalwl*jie iot^Af a?f?i^?pon Earth " ' EtjyediS&n AgainiLdN^q.-^tlicro. i? ^ rut'nor -ftjoWJly untSnSi^f^r'Uiat ten is- hifi uo. oVirabizolm u^eoiflBwrH tami' tif I FRANCIS, LORD NAPIER. This distinguished gentleman, now>. the i accredited Minister J'lenipotcnliary of (ireat Britain to our Ooverninent nt Washington, is yet comparatively a yoithg man. lie i was born in 1810, and will be only thirty 1 eight years in September next, but he has | had much cxpei ience in diplomatic life, , having been from early years in that deI part meat. A few words as to the hifetory 1 of his family may not be uninteresting. 'Hit) 1 name of the original family was Lenox, j and was changed in this wise, as related in 1 an old history : 1 "One of the ancient Earls of Lenox, in 1 Scotland, had three sons. The eldest bucr ceeded him in the Earldom of Lenox ; the . second was named Donald, and the third , was named Gilchrist. The then King of Scots was engaged in wars, and amongst [ those who were cammaudud to serve him, was the Earl of Lenox, who, keeping his eldest son at home, sent his second son, : (Donald.) to serve for him. This battle,. 1 I went hard for the Scots, who weie forced I i..? 1 ' ' iv? iu.w giouiiu?ami hi last to run away, , which, being perceived by Donald, ho t pulled bis father'sstandard from tlio benrer ' thereof, and valiantly encountered the foe. Being well followed, lie repulsed the enomy and changed tho fortune of the day, .whereby a great victory was got. After the bat? tie tlie King said unto them?4 You lutve *' all done valiantly, but there in one among >* you who hath, no pier*?and calling Donald , to his presence, in regard to his worthy seri vice, gave him in augmentation'of honor i1 1 to change his name from Lenox to Napier, I ' and gave him the lands of Gosford," <fco. . ' J The next distinguished man of this line./:, was Sir John Napier, lie was" the inven-,*! tor logarithms, and was also the anthorwof,^. " A Treatise on the Innovation of .St. John." Ilume the Historian, speaks of him 4>s'on& to whom the title of great man is more justly due than to any othfer " whom hi$ country ev?r produced."' "These wofks "c .. icumiu lasting monuments of hi?.subliine judgement, knowledge* and penetra* i lion." The oldest son of this man . wi^ \,. ' , Archibald, afterward created fifat . .Lord Napier, and the present _ Francis; Lord'Na-.' , -* . -> | pier, (now with lis,) is a direct descendant jn V an unbroken jjne. v :* ~'r The other blanches of the family;nwifwrv'V . man)' distinguished persoiiages^whosenanjcil , and'deeds, as soldiers; sailors, and wiriters\;' 2 are found in history. Tiiey all^cofrie froV&?,'C' y ' this original stock-?" Donald" (Leifotfjcj changed on the battle field (for distingilisHbd . valor) to Napjer, down through logariih'm?J v; and hard study, find hard, fightiiig, prcsent day, ami history as yet'ret:ord?^no aet that brings a stain nj>oii the - name "and blood of Napier. Tho. present Minister is universally regarded ?is a gentleman ?t>f ? elose observation and industry, whuse* Hi- banity and kind feeling are only equalled. by his modesty and courteous dcfertiirbe.1?; ^ \Ve have every reason to IfOpo that- he/wilh "^ realize in his reception and Rojourfiiwith lifVfe all the success and gratification he and hijfc . < " government anticipate, and that thGf.^iilno-^ j spirit in which he was selected to reffreSe'lfc j Ins country hole, will Iks found411 the'gpv~v 1 eminent ami people to whom he ii>, ijecifedi-^. ? > ted.?iV. ]'. CumiHcrciul. * ~ The Ethiopian Twins.?Some few ^earsago, si negro woman in Ctuuburhind county, N. C., gave birlli to twin children, more singularly and wonderfully united lhan??bo . famed Siamese twins. They wgie purchased l?y Capt. J. C. I'ervisjjf this place,and s5ld to J. 1'. Smith Esq., of Anson county Hf. C., who entrusted tliem to l?ro\ver Shelton. They were* taken to New Orleans for ejdiihition, where they were tricked out of them. Uecenlly Mr. Smitli heard they were on exhibition 'in England. Knowing that ho could not reclaim them as slaves, he purchased their mother-aud toot her tp Jiiiglaml to reclaim her children. Upon reaching that country,' he heard they wtre, in **" Scotland, where he proceeded, lie f''>und them in Edinburgh* and the mother'# claim was respected, even in Aholitioh England, ^ where the ri^hts^of the master arc unknown or disregarded. No effort was spared to induce tlie mother of these children to desert her master and remain in England. She said she had seen white slavery, and it was f?r worse ill- civil- , i/.ed England, than African sl.jveiy in -tho United States. Indeed, so strongly was^Ue ** impressed >vith the misery of white slavery,' that she clung to her master fjnd^ returned with him home, to endure the misery o? ne"gro slavery in North Carolina,/as not only a choice of evils, but as the I nippiest condi-, - 84 tion of the African race. Mr. ?mjth and * _ i his negiocs arrived nt this place on Monday last.? Cheraw Gazette. ; ' . * ??*****?ti * The Abolitionists ought to be..Rationed with Mr. Buchanan's Adminstration, since he has placed a Black man and. n Brown , . man in his Cabinet.?N. 5^ 'Mirror. " . ''r r . ? /H- k *" \ * . i Singular Fart.?Tlic liwt letter m>iii our spjjr . t ul?r Savannah correspond anneynceftto duel * ** jii.tlmi plucc, between two ipifmberSv^tlrtf He-.'brew (hith. Tliia i? llie only iimtnntfe on record * -i of two JewB fighting ajjuel.?Soulhtjjidc ^ crat. . , w - -The Sydney fAustriilid) Mornijig jler?ld states "* tliat a nugget of gold was reccntfj1' foun^ivt * Louis Creek, tlic value of wlijch is ealimaUcljipt ?20,000. U is snid lo bo 4hc largest'ever fut^d ? and weighs 5 Wt ? % ' " ^ A letlec in otfe of thti-Ijondan papers'aw^U -v that Yeh, the Governor gf Canton, Clrtna^jjias,-. during the short term he has, J^d^^hehie^ ?. * eil 110 fewetAliftli seventy tlioufendjlierftona.--^ ... ** \Va,MagtoH Slfir. V * *3^ " * ' A dottly GqfjffniHtnt.?Tlio.^hnngalior of the v ^ Rrinxli Rjr'oliwinArtAtuf? \* " 4 ,. " .* * * ' L ?