University of South Carolina Libraries
From <h? IM-i'fi't-i AJrrrtifr. THE KIGHT VICTORIOUS. Thov? who th.''r rinfulffnco in tlie Ftron right nnn "t' tlx' I' nmi'raijv, ti ivr? horn in pi Uv tti" r:f tIn* K iwk . ("* >:>trow" v. Till* i i. : - j ? l I I . l!io < ?>tnVr- ' ono?* Commit! ! n :i_; p i ? i- 1 ?! 1- til" tvi rl.irv |I? I- nSt.itv (if at tl!i li_V ?l|- ;i nj.-nM 11 ?i??till' t,?- j rom|?ton I'otiNlitiiUon tnit -n in i it* f > its s/./i-rv I fcdtute. The I'ichmntirt S-ti'tFi, ii.lnMPscdly th?? ! foremost journal in the ui'ru wini; of iho^'U'h- ! ern Riirht* Pemioracv. eoneb*** itr approri.-iti.ti J of the mi-nsure in emphatic lmiirnatje as ! '"It arltiovi'j," juvf 111 > liery Snutfi, "n Con Tressicnal reeojoii'.ion of the i.erompton '" n ' Kfitiuioji. rt nftirms tli?? for whi.-h :li>' j South ha* contended throui'lioni the strnirfjlo. It ; u lmitH Kunsm into the I <<i >n hr a nlitve .Slat", and t'liH c>i)4n1 i.iii'vir'crv of IK."I. la j prnotic"' ns \vi>!1 i;o n, !* i*? t;ow ffliil1 <hnr) j that no IVd.Tti pryhihu: w.i! ?iv;t:l to rostrH j 'lie oypaii.tion ft' pro- rv power." S>!rh in j th" desrrpn <>f satisfaction expressed by one who | hap, ia thi? controversy. h?vn the bright partic- | iilar i?tnr <*f southern wn'chfulnese. ami whose 1 authority all tlie other InoiinarieB of n like elassi ' tlcalioa haw painted to with r-p>?a;ed cominettiln- I tion nn<l appi imt*. Whore is thai cninmi'ndat Ion, ' wli.?r?* that applanne now?now that tho'viotorv I M won am! i"South" has it-ell *l|i?tt--(l t!)" "In I; i- h.s.'rva'tlo t'l.t! the im'inl.ris of this y-'i/'i'it!<! S'.i'lthi'V'i mist 'linti>t|| who hail fio p A'obilu iitui jV-\v Or!. ;!! ?. do not in- j Iinto "ola;? t's-'ir iuiniK i";- ;'i u li r?o : B' ir 0:1 this or mmi. nv s' :i ' monitor in liisjnis.-, wln'iv th? "Soul,'," iivi:h a nearer and m>?:.? lit*-n ?S \ '.w .Iw.'i. . innwllt b :t c-tm^liriex I'll :<-? !t . Ill' pirijiO tioim. It is thi! "M in.-ioioim iim>:i-!i'i, J.f, whi 'h they - t.t?- Ivie.* t'i?in tniltPl- o. iJ|"ill- in : . . <1 Tit-v sitritiU 1???*. : ?ri 1 ?-? :i nvstvin~ lliii! lii-v "J'1- :li- 'i -I it:i ! IlilRi'l ITnf?t of illis C .I-.I'. i :< < \\ li.-ti Ji> s-iv wsivr-m i' >- :>I: ti t y 1 o/wjiiv.-i. of pnlhi-'i: m . I u' ! ?? ii?:e- :-!i -r-i cm:- *r. .* m t> tin' ? i! :'-?i .? t> . nutiitvrM" A*'-, i??i* . i il|Ut-\>i'i, <) > lit"V IV. lit" :ti?iy In n:..! ' lit ? 1 mt 1 li" ?: -| l<- i-. 1 '!nlil).- i I C.'ii:ffnr..it)/?< i-rtn*- . ' 'I : r : : M.iialiK: - r II !it?i. <1 f.?:?l tip's. :i:i*1 fi i-ili'v ! 'i. ?r. thn iwviMltv?. wliftlti-r ! : r 'a ! -. . ? !( ?> t<> 111 Soulii :iip! Slnvi ! > !.. lhf> w}i? ! < rilry. t:."i .. ;!i< i j"ros?irt'i:i I I |>' - 111 r i' iiiti I' I III' Shi.'! I fr:isSiM!'.li!o'i," Willi I!: ' ! ; pt: ! 11 1,1 ^iiitmiiii ntt'l 1 ?*?ti!iitt!t, sitiii i!:f.c ;' : l\ Nolltimr*. Tho L'"iil!'-ijH"i ? Ji.,.* t t:tsv. > i.:. tif?n. Wi'Tii liiil1'! till] 'l.'l.i'f.i i:i til it turn Itto ' >:!! l<y lin'i? si ??vi :i:i i tillf" is dispiiwd |n u-.-.iil IIi"?tii n:: . . i:: : Yotp<:. Nwilirr sir?'. our ?i": : ? '. mj--\i-i. tin- SfMilli?-ni p: r.- i i.i- r. !!* :. i.. Tlioir error is <-f "li" !? . : ! i !' :li. ! . . :m \ nu^li! til lie |o!or;?Iii.i "j!v. lltrtt th>' i? 11 i:- j?r?-iii-"ii- ! Soitllirru <! f. nt l It-: i'.i .5. i.jii! j.i.i . . ... :?i <i?? witii Mu-ir mi;-: .i,. : .-n : :. >. nr.'? "1 :! < !' .! .?? iin'-liuiini'iH-1'> j<: :l!.-::: i I i: r-m \ co howc-vr-r, Hi" i'miinp!- * '' ?J?< *1*nr. ' V t.runj may j?r? i?f ihcui wit --1.!. ?:: " . llnit its PMjrnoity in l''!ii!i H ,'. ,\v u filllv linrtl': (Illt i.v l!n> flJi-o-'ss !' til'- i! a ' piiiv ih<? litf IC.i - mi?! n?>-v : rivvi' ll).- iiit"ll:?ii i ? ;!: :] ' ! " v\ j: 1. ' ' li-'-t H.itisf.T-tinn nf (> i- ".vim !i*i- mi"-: : m llin-X,V'Cte*J (!.:!< 'he J/Vji . <? ?/ !:a p-f v ! ii!ii|ili !' t!. it; t 1 i I,- -.' rwl/-,n I'm unit ii i-i /.r;i:i:: < !: i.-v mit'jri't nf llw . Hi t. j'. j-. . ! liri-f nii?l o*?vll?iit j-!i Mr. c. \vl.i;-:i may lii4 folltl'l < '..<! \vli- r?- i:i ' -i:' U;i> I'll- !:-i;?|.y ;il<: i ii ? ! i!i? ull'.ir i-, it. t* 'in i ,.l' -|,0 . . .f,. lj,| jt |-r?>l?:itily (M i it- -.v jirr^.i-t: .:sr? n'-i-.i ly liiV, in tic tl" tli.it *(i. v. !i? - will .I'K-ll 1?- lirnll.-ii: HJI a!_'i:ii vnrS?*?l i -si. ]' p", ! ! i' < -ii- ; a:--! * trv mi'-t ii wli'-:i it ' > ' > -iti : tin- ?I'*V I'l*- 1-vii I'll !. ???: " I:-;- :t I R.anv. l.liat I hi- ijili.-: * <>.i. fit- I\ i-.'i rorin"!. is ftna'i'.V !' ! r 'J'Im' Mill!!-an_v . ?t? 1 iiIIiiiH-To ??i* i'. \vi;: v. !'i. SfTialor ? .? ill (>f ('itlllorii a wlin r i !. :: I : 'light of the ?! tu;sv:i:i ihaf'it' K-iriS in roini.Tj->:i iif ir.? ?' ! mission Bill) " th? is will .-If*.!i- 1 a: n ivit.li the iv|'iiM|': iii form. 4 <>:>111 ;l:.-! ;i-_r at! guarantees tl|;t arc tfiv-ji ill.'l'T ji'iitr -'mi. (1 n'lr .-5 |l r t? i- 1.1 V. II., of till- J>ll!i|i<: ilninaiil as olii.-i 5;:i ? ... Al<ivivl \V ll -!? ' Killing x I: t' 111" I"'.!'.II, lev! innn?i-> it tut paiant n?:ii ' ii- r 1: . .. . t Kant--is sliri- l;. ami '? ! Iter 1 ] > [ ! ?h f s1m!1 iicri-f imiii.. in i* 11 * it -Ii-- i...J? >2?lll;tti??ll.** III!!, faV :! : l.i'Mi. '?. iii- \ \ next 1'iintrri'?? will of a cmmii'' \. > ?. to invite tin; Kama* biu-r>- i>a>*k H'M 5 jr 1 warrant t'l- snnT.-s of miy J*|: !: \ whelll-r il b* af'er tlv xj '?. ! -?! p'un . f !, I'opi-ka r. v*>!uJi??ni.-t.-= -r l?.-iwA n.ikri! ?n<i wltat is v.'.-r-t", ;i misfrnbl'1 pflilio priitri/'-' Y'-t ili?r no fartii<-r, , ui'l Pay that. I!?<? ii"Xt l'lcsio'-iii wii! <*<?riai:r.v in- j n HInck It"p\lMiraii'. A'li'i i! > with r?j_'*ol that many <|ni?i citizen? a ?!i<ji??n in Sojih 'nrolina to nrivi:'.i'. a n<-\v platform hav- ! intr prwj>'!<*iivt? p? ---i 1?i:i:y for i'.-- ^r-i ii ;:ii- j niitinn. 'J'lii-y ro.-r."l it, li?ra::?r> ir i- rii.-i; r. premature exciteirunt an ?-v.-;:r i' at 5-y ! many cliaiiopx may n?vi-r happen li.'cai:? tV. * State is known well enough to pn par*.) I* t J unch ernergenry, c?n><! wlwn il will; ari.i l.< rai!?<? 1 ii. lift* unci* nlrva.lv prnvoii unfo:llii.at I'orr*- "a < 'ai<>lina to lake tin* . i "j' }.. Sja! . < >' i South in cny Hiv:?!? ti;- :* imviiiiiMi itero^ts. The Sruii- i.-s t v.-r at lo r p'.-s-I. an<l n o! rasur-Hly lie ftlongsi.lf of :*?.- ui..-t li-;> tnonn < -. her waters in any rational action t'n?-y tiny t?l for tin; vinilinatioii of our Smitii";n r:j!;!> r.r. . jril t-s's. 'J li?T'- i* no in *: x Iiir? ! . for ii?-; . Again to proclaim h-r position, i rria'iv r a t: eoiitincney in the <iin. d.si Mir", ar?! in ?>!v.in < of the whole Snath I,r;t (. r ratJi-r ar?i:V. in tin . minj'ii i'i niu i?ein?era<;y ov-r JWaeU !{? j *! 1 ?3ieanisui as far as she may. Ili?-r M:itiil by lilt , "freti-ran Democrat ie I*inf lit.- I"nii.v, it, h.p.itriotii: endeavors to |??-i|*t-t nutc- t fjiial rights if I II" States. Tins Kaunas c'ond lias pate- i! away, nnd two yenrs of lirii?ht. weather art" vet before hi* administration. in that s-paeenf ti ii? lie may <1?? much for kin country,?much fnjif hilly f"r llir* South. I.el lis Imji/virf" while we Mand touijr *?ni? he shaped neenrdinj , ii?n>. ,?itiv conn-, we shall have done otir whole" iltrty. Bill)/ Hotels,/x <{: Co.?The Kij?jj nf the Ev?rf?lndes ami his eopper-skintied followers have ixttraded no little ft'tfentioti since thvir Arrival at the Harraelcs. Yesterday, quite a n'ufnl.ir of the trihe v isited the city atnl wen! about ?>h< |*|>i?C. with that imperial air of indilleivilee ft>r vhieh (lie cons of this forest have so lon^r heen noted ? They *ift;>peare<l to have plenty of money, and ppend it in a genuine, business like, ofT-handcd manner, ]u their general appearance, there i.< a I'.iniily likeness between them ;ind the (*lioetaw?\ though they have a neater nnd smarter look, and ore dressed more tastily nnd expensively. One warrior that we saw was a strapping fellow, over sia feel high. lie wore around his h-ad a -ilver circlet, Sin) placed the Htieets with a maj-sti,: frttid. as if he wns doing an honor to the pal"faces by walking thrnneh their hriek- ?n.l m-..i .r city.?iVrw Orleans Pieatwur, Goinfl lo J-'ranec.?A note from the Frondi Consul informs in, for the hem-fit of nil parties interested, that il is required fur p<*r?on? il-siiiiifr to go lo France, lo liavo h pas*pori if French *wl> ject*. or a French vim on their passports if firciijncers, wiilionl which ihe entrnnee of the empire mity be denied lo ihe'n. The privilege f.?r merJy aMOrilcd lo Americans I" fio to France hy tvny of F.npland, or by trnnsatlnntie steampnekct*, without n Freiieh ri$u, isnow suspemlnd. The hours from II lo 1A o'Hoek in the day ttl liie office of the coiiMnlnte, f>'J Sont.li City street. svill l?o appropriated to passports and vitas.?Haitivxort Sun. Mail. Jiobber Arretted.?Vol John \V. Minor, special Bfjont of tlia Post Office TVpnrlm^nf, arrived nt St. l/ouis on Suturriuy, having in charge William Manning, accused of robbing iht* mn.l ationl tlie Mil instant, in vvnyne county, !\lo. A portion of the money stolen lias been recovered. A gro?t many letters woro destroyed. As yet, there is no telling the ninoimt. of loss1 sustained. Hi* guilt in well established. He is only 17 or 18 years of age. r Difcharged.?Eplnam Mitoiiell^jvho was conlast term of our Court for negrostealneed to bo hung on the first Friday in ^^Sfnas been pardoned by Gov. Allston, nnd from prison. lie i6 to leave the Stoic .^yVitiln a from his discharge, never to re# turn.?Chttter Standard. i *' ' i ABBEVILLE BANNER. Thursday Morning1. June 3, 1858. \V. <\ SMVlJi. I'M it or. advertisements. We c?ll attention to the n^Vel'tim-ltientfi of (I my A. Kobertson, II. S. K?.-ir, Southern Bights I'racoons, Tiiespiaii Coriw, ( ro'-nwomi I..&e. ?> - ? BIBLE HOCJET** \\ ;n-;:nli> there will be 11 mretiti? of the Directors of the Abbeville DiMriet Bible Society, at tbc counting room of MrMrs. II. H. Wakmuw & Pox., on Monday ncrt, at ii A M. THE NUMBER. The two British iTuiscrfl now ori the Otjlf const hitve, within a few weeks pn^t. ovoihauled and examined upwards of twenty American vofR'liij They are ont. on a irild" nipperhunt, aiul we sex it Hinted thai their ;'.?'al in the rlinxe bns led lii. !ti to x!<'iid t!i-ir feiiieh tijioii land. 1i?iv?mi? visited koiiii' r.f tli<* Cuban planta!ioup '<> i ok after th?% colorrd 'vmniHri." BUSSEI.I/R MAGAZINE. W o . !? in r- |?i ? !' the .lun?* nunil??r of th:.-" M-isray. ii?, i> Mn"l monthly in Churb-sion, fi-im t ii'* pi>ss<if W.w.Ki.ii, livAN.4 A Co. It ic . neatly primed worU, "d -votrd to the diseufi.-non of all n'.j- . in' raced in the ranjj" <>f a Magazine.'' ! : ? "'.Hit',<<i,i enti-rpriv, and is ticMgneri " to ? ii*?? r t'l -e n:i<! c;rr"t :ion to ilie opinion*. lift; s a i i ar-/u?vi:ts- of th>* educated mind f lie- W.-? rotntii'ii'i iii! t'? tin< . ;i-I >if t!i" r< siiii.^ ; .*iif. 1'KOM VTAH. ii.-v>. lY-m lain! -i!" polU'iiniy ropro s. t - ' t l'ai>t!ivM V'Hsii !i::x ralli.r j 111 -1 > ?! ' al! h.S lmii?!i**>t :11 oi.a.It' \V t < i! atli, l! U'titiM ;n liiit' 'i?' Int.v.] I V v: : .. ! !? ? ft-.V'i fi-v v. : ' .. ! ' . tit-- i- fiM t'1 1 V ill I ,-r t 'J ii.* !i.:? ? !" ! V" -v. r. i :;s lias lio.-ii >ajlit :. t; flirt !<? ti:in . to :5i?* I-:' iin? ! i :-ti r-?5 \riuv i: : Tit.- in tIn- i:s. a -I: i: '.v .'! !i?* i:a;'in--li"-:il?1> -j-:: ii f - i..f Willi' i t:j- in 11 r- .---.l.? 1:5-11 v. j'.-.v.ir till? ?ll'i!':i-.\ 11' r; A:.' ' A' 11 1 llifttl I:us -i r. v. t :*. i-! : ?!< II !: :?? M. ' Ill-Ill nJill", \<t 1' V. ' t" \\ II! 1 :i , ' t' !: I r-'.i Tri^'iirv Soinft !' :'. ?>f maim linin; i- I f A -my nriv I-- 11 -1 ! -i i* r -1 -. '!i;>s 1 T". i it:. ! r-iv- i: li ! j r ; ;..-r j- i-.-i. nii-i <-iii?'i* ; 1 :. ' : . ; - . j j : : ::. M : - ..! ;-!? : : 0 ?.;T c: 'Uy.. ; !-|'-- :-.- : v - -?i >. - I... : .1 ' Iwisrn i tiV prrt;jr< muTvll r>f ciriiiTIIK BRITISH CR'MSKRJJ. \v. I in ' i a.m.- fi<:i I WjtsU mgioti f\r*niii', X- : ! ) : I si.? ? ?; ! Mi'-? ?,r *ii TJ:" t:'i > iv! wliiit titer' .* '.. tin-ill, :.:i . . i -111-1: t'f .t k In >.v i .* i.;' :r . .-. : !> ]< n,.w i.-:;!! . :; ; !. r*\ iiiMwi.J iif I>?-ist^ .- i f //, /.; fri.-' >>,.<* n, . It 1!. .. . ir \ c. . . < !-i r -v.M S |-..r :i!l t!: tiivV raj?tlite i .i * c ; ' .) lii ii l.?-i f i > ::ii? v.tv ! .\ : i. tii. \ i il-.nl>: fr> ;i:< ::i i\ \ . .? . . i :..\v :>i. ! T' i i~ pi.'.;-ii . in-. :i I* fivijtl/.Jill\ i '.f:? :i ! \ : - ::: .? !. i.-. it - ' th i! itui! iti.-'.nj: t; i - V It 't a J?::: : i.f .vrli 111 tli-- v. i.- ! y tn : v. !., wilt tin- Im; if tr:i!t.;lliiij,* ::r i?<,>*ti<i,?tt:il s!.tVnr. It i" n t'ti111!:t ttc ti' ii *?i*?ij?-tp..- i'l i"fntiri'.fial 1 f.v. ? <) i '! . a ! .t i;: : l;> t :h:t! t.-i i.u 'i1 .-i- t t ' :<> j' " 4.is ' : lie 111r!. !. ;.;h v. < !' si'! !'si': n: en! aictln r *:;?t -a ililiti pal" -n.tfi. e. r i :i i r r ; i !!:< ii-i'i rt'i i - i -'i I !' i v I i n . .si.;. ? .,? . !,. iV.' 1 111 n t. tt 1.! . 1st f-- I :i :i,. ;.'i- is ? it ;" 1 ! < -i'V. :i -v it ii It- :;i - *ii?-s i:??.*'ss iil In lii.mv that ll.-- Ilnl -li tii.tii-ol' War i- Ii"'. si ? * sum-in ;> rnV. ss!--r < its: i wiili si f.iNe .-<|nij-iii?ii*. :i?iv us th.sa lli' !l..Ill-< ! \v ;j|' ! In iilM'VV ill s! ill-' Ml-ivhslllt !;i 11! i: is-1? si s-'.sivi-r in :msiii- lis'jsii-... ;n;.| i'j!i>iiii t III.. r< <i>:ni.> iIf unnii! !im\/.-.| .-x.-rvw- -i!" ; !??;.. s.inliority til*- hiph s-ru". i- r?'>|">ii'!?d !< \v*i!|i !...: ; !.. !, what i.- t!.< it-'t * i: an iii-i i f us* i? [ irii'-y ? A* Mf!i it i* !< "!;<-:! n->> :i 1-v !h* \i' iiiiiisiriiti..;i. nii.i tin* iloinii Squadron oirri<*i inst Mictions int.) tii.. West lu lu wnn;r.?, iiccor ?!anee with t!: 11 vi-.'.v of t! o ea=e. TiUilK CONDITION. F'hi! I'lo ; "> i . I , i:i 5;>"'ik sni* f.|' tSi>* ."iml'st : !! f tfjro. ? i~ that f'itv * >?:! tv !i!!.- i:> ft iiu:'ir.-.j nvikc rt j.rf-rarioa - i v c-.i 5'y j-.-r!">: !!..: ^ i*i mils' ni'-nin " lli - - ..r 1 " *! in <-r wr.-ii,h.-.!iii,?? \V( it i.s.fiiy fiii! !' stli: :hr.t > tlrs to chariictet i?tic :lii.;r i.wn. W.- :in> li'sti'lis ilii'v <!riv<?: I 0:s! n VOflll'"!IS Oil l''<Il!"d Ilhrost < X''hisi V \ Ii. r own. Ii .! imiL' - ii<"' they have ili.:iri-!n-. i.i .iiiv of the trml'-v, il they ev-r pur.-tteil t with stir.c'.ii*. Within n lew Vi.U'f they h;sv e.in In' hackney cojfliroi'ii and tirnym.'ii hi'! they sir.' now alisioM displaced as sieve.Inn*? Th-y nf rapidly lo*ini; their places ,t> l.-jrh-r , sut'i m-rviiiitM. Ten fitniilit-H t-mploy wliit.n fi r 1 v a ii I s wii.rc '.rie did Iwonty years n^o. What ever xptansiiixn may he ^ivi-n nfj what i ..? ftiino with "iir ohtred nojiulation, linle* ! t?i"V ?'.1H h'^ ttii]l1(>?><l in return IH C?hi||i>ts to th< native lit nil <>!' lh> iV race, r?r seek come ot-hei tropical rt'^ii'.'i, hsittlfB the wisest of us to say. THE CHARLKSTON STANDARD. Tlie proprietor of this Journal, announce (ha its publication, uiid>T tiic j.resent dirt-eiion. ? >! : lie su'= giving I'"' fallowing. ft.* the reasot for ilirir oniir#'*: I ' Started nrijrinit'ly ?m r. political jrap'-r tti I litis conic to l)i- fcitniK Hi'itiroiici's ?>t opinion ho | iween the present proprietors. and a* it can con tinn>* no decided course without conflietinir will the VM'WS of niiR'' i>!" thrill, it. ililK heel! though |??.t !<i ntr-r it fiit ?=?! . iiidI suspend its puMiea | linn until n new direction pun l>e organized. I wiii In; seen hy reference t? n notie" <it the heni i of our news column tint the Palo will take ! :ii public miction. on the 2'2d of Juno, unless i filial) hi' p'iiiiiit sold, ami it. is probable, therefon' j that a resumption liny occur as curly as the lir? ' of .July." CROPS IN FLORIDA. i The Tdadison ( Fin.,) .!/ x<> nrjfr, speaking of th j crops in that section, says: Th?* cotton it- represents as being about fotsi teen inches high, looking well, ami perfecil even over the entire field, with ft considcrabl number of blossoms fully open. The corn it describe# as being alioul, waist higl j and also perfectly uniform, prcsentinc a henut j ("nily li;xiinant an<l proini*ing.iip|fearnnce ; mi wheal, which in size and quality, is equal to nn ever Been. The shortest of the heads is four an one lirtlf inches, and the longestsix, ull well tillc1 with fine large grains. Indian DiJJirultirx in the Nnrtfiicc.it?A privat letter li'.m (!ol. Drew, ngcnl of the Indian tribe ?r m:. <i? ? - - ... r?i?, raja iin.- i?>iiii<viii<< journal, ol tli l llli inst?, contain* intelligence of tho renewal ( hostilities between ihe Sioux and Chippewas.? On the night of ilie 2?th nit., a "band of Siou attacked n party of ChippeWas cnoaniped on a inland in tho Mississippi, near Crow Wing, an ina-sner<Ti1 men, women, and children. The be dies of tho killed,were awfully mutilated. It i feared that the disturbances will become general and n bloody Indian war is anticipated. Col. TV letter Rnys that the Chippewa* have sutorn re veqge, and it was thought thal.it would be impoi siblo to prevent a hostile meeting between th two tribes. Tho spring planting natP not beei disturbed. FREE TRADE?MR. BOYCE'8 REPORT. j Hon. \V. \V. Boycr, Chairman of tho Specia' Committeo on the Navigation I.aws. Free Trade, I Direct Taxation, &c., lias submitted his IJcport j to the House. The length of it precludes it from mir columns, but we condense tho following from it : 1 The expenditures for the fiscal year, ending Iline 30th, 1H57, independent of the public debt, no appears from ihe Keporl of jlio Secretnry ol the Treasury, aro .305,032..1(17. Tho Report claims that the expenditures are greater than what they should bo under nil economical administration of the Government, and, in proof of this, compares the expenditures of 1657 with those of J823. In 1823 our population was 10. COG,510, with receipts into the Treasury of $20,510,Go(>. In 1P57 with a population of 28,f>00,000, the receipts are ?08,96!!,212. In 182" the Government expenses were 91 cents to eacli in| habitant, while i:i If57 it reaches prr capita I ?2.28. The one item of military expenses in j 1R2^, was ?3,C!lti,021 ; in IS57, $10,10f?. 150.? i Those finures show that the ratio of expenditures is lar in excess of tho increase of population. The expenditures, for very obvious reasons, should not he augmented in proportion to the increase ?'f noiuilation. Ilut. hiv tliat tliev should he in the same ratio, then 151 ( i>v??rnni',ni expenses in 18fi7 fihnuld not have exceeded ?;! *,000,0000, wlirrpno it litis 1 >e?n (l.riAli,;Vi!), an cxccfs of 37.032.f>f>9. This result is siilKciftilly striking, but, it is rendered much more so when we consider two importsnl facts: 1st. That G. I9i?,0')tl ueres of the public I.iiid were graMcd (hiring the last fiscal year for railroad purposes, which may l>e ; Viilned at fvl'.Jf'.OOO, being nt the r:i!e of ! .3~i .'id per nere. ~M. That appropriation* to supI ply the deficiencies of the last fiscal year have ! been called for, amounting, in round iiuinlvrs, to j j ?> 10,(MtO,OOo, making the tul.il expenditures <>f i the fiovernment, in round numheis, for the Inst , ii?-'-:tl Year, $9O,O0it,000!?an excess over the in'io of expenditures in lS-2:t of Ss*?o.ti(iO.(n'iO.? : The ndmini-tratioii of the ( uvcrnmeut in IS23 was not considered peculiarly economical; on . :li'? contrary, it was pronounced at the tine by a 1 ex* :iv.i ;.-:it, and really was much more i s-i t'iti the first term of Mr. Ji:rn:nsox"s admitiis!:iti'>II. Ti l.'epoit concludes, from t;:?s? ficures, I'lit the expenditure* are fir in xcess of what i they t!. ".id I.e. and pi* ceods to consider the , ' ) ;.:?-dy f.-r litis mi.ious :\iravnL,:inc?, as foi. i "Ths r--:v. : : hltelv. ir. n;iv i!t>;r c. to lie , uai ! cliittiu'e l he evi-ejng system of laxa*The r- puhir a of our expenditures 1 1 r!-. *' i. ' i- i . ; :iMii'.iiii iIi'... to any particular . pariy or admitrs'r.ilien, tor this increase has - lie on ei.:;si: 'iiiv under every udmiiiisliution, ! with th<* lejidarilv of a yreat principle. To ! laak- an i: i.ivilua! a pr.'.'! ni, you have only to Iiim v. it it nil uali:u:lcd auiollut (d money i It.:! die :t i;0\-.l!,lll ..t. fllMVa.eint . Volt have ' only lo do the -riiii. tiling. The first ccoii'iunca! . f -in < !" taxation, l?y tinj !: '.;t i ! ; iill it i! i.; !.t'.? J:S a l-Ullty t? | !' ! i!s:?i a vi iinj-ortaat f!a-s?t!iv majli"! ri.!-r r.t' >!! < !* tliis f.: f l.-f.i-:. I;..t'r* lii.ii".iifn?-tn: :n<; rla'S. Wiiii'li ( - lit** a i va-' * ' :i i > in*- i..?? iv alivf to i'.- |? <-aj liar .(i: w l?j.-!i i- vigilant, ih-sivc, j?nv?T!ii! j *!!!' ajialili |ir<??iipl anil i*!y ?*<i;ril>in;ti;->n, I in! t-' -!< ! i.i i !.-iilir I .iXal .?>: of ill- < ><>v nnii" :.t ; !>n ill- l;:i;li> r tit" an*, if laiil oil j tin- ir.fii i-tin-j tln-tr tin-lict j t'-r s'.>r iln'tti Sii|'j>?><i.'tli?-MilcuitI ! ! i tin- ?-?>" r isiriM:J'.i<*?isr. : =. el t!i. ).< :> iniili lilac! I|irl>. v. 11 1 !: r til" ili:li>\- <Hi ? ?! I < :i :t Ji 1 iron | j.r<?ii.i-r ! 1 iiu-r. a.-?-i! or <li::rni-Jn.-t!, | ai:v oliv ! vlial lli-ir aiiKWor <a'<hi)<! in > S<> I'll- s:- l1 . a:-. ?v?,i*ri!?,'1. til* v ran?M??r lit-l? . .i- ' ml - to iln in. iii: l liivy iV">iM i? la l.iVi.r of ill.-!,,, if !:i" 111 -. : V i I iV J ' ? : thrown into t!i- * a. I n-i'-f 1!.?? prcSMil -VMt.iuuf taxation 1>\ tiul i?? on in; |ii?rl.s tins "real ; ; :.- in*" fovoialilo to Iii^ii t ixaiion. '!'?? |.?riu ' .- in.- i-S?-? of tin* &lll]iCII<l<ittK I ?l !l if I' 1 tn !?> of til s i:i:ii?it!ai*twrin^ interest, take tin- f- lit#w i?i?x state* ' : inviif. sh"\vin?? ili'- valm* of t!m |iri?>!u?*td of man ' nfo-iniv of i!i<- I'niteil Sl;it-s fi>r tin- y.ar 1 S"?0 : * :?i it ri I fjn; ! >> ** ! in Mannfaot ure?, is es11? i .it .?:"i'MI,Oiil',O(l0, Ullil the total value of '.?m. :- iii.-ni'.n'ii-ttir,!,: annually in the- l*niteil State* 1 : V. < x .-.-l "i i.i- . .ijiita!, : :?y-= the Tleport, is all more : ! > '* iiii< r?-s:?-il ia hsjli ?!u! >s? ' is, ia Ihl'Ii j lavatinn Tin* iiilliiT.c" of tlio mntiufarturiui; i-son taxation is jiot merely in proportion to (lie i eajotal I hoy rei?r?!.?"nt, a# compare*! with thc<*api. ' :al < n^ i^-.-ii in other iti'liir-*ri-ti pursuit*;; f<?r, fioin 1 ' V'-ry o'tviotw reasoiii, s?i:a-?>f vviiii !i Imve already " : 1 ? ? ?? inri'ii-n! ally >i!ln>!e-l to, i! ; ! far h.-voiul this ratlii( A? an illustration of this intiHence, we i ' r--f--r to tin' fiirt# eon:iee|i-l with the mi.i!!. <? "* %:i??n ? !* tSic (:>i iiT <lwinjj tli? last (."undress. It ifi not*?rioti.-? that the only jjreat i:iteiexi rcprtwn> in! at- thai tun** l?y ontMih* a???Mits was tin* ; manufv'inring interest. One <>f the (ii-ft Hii-ps | trt'.v ir?!s iin j-.>:ioiii:':al a<lm:::istrut ion ?.f the gov. riiin' a' i" t? p!af>j t'lat great and uetivp interest j?<?rtiia!Silii!ly mi tli.r si>l.j of li.'iv taxation, ati<l t!n> <i'i!v <:iV-i!ia! niM.li- ?.f doing this is direct taxa' iin'i; wlii'-li itCfSr.iriH* implies total aliaudon. im-nt of protective duti* s, which arc lint another ? miiic for hnuntie*. When von have put all the u irirat interests of capital on the sit It* of low taxes, you have taken one of the most decided uteps j that you can posili'y take in favor of low taxai ; lion, which is the accessary antecedent of oeonoi The IJcport. olijocis lo tlio present system of j : i.ovciiiif, upon i!i'* grqnn'l Clint mider ii the pco! pic are ignorant of wliat tliey pay to the ftov^ ? rumen!, and equally ignorant of what they pay y j to t!io protected interest in the shape of l?oiinty. s ; 'The happy ignorance of the people of the ? i I'tiitfi} States as 10 the amount of tax<-s they are i> | paying if great pause of their remaining bo I pa*>iv? under the enormous ioerea.se of our ex petidil'ires which has been going on for years ? If we desire nil economical government, we must t , be candid with the people, and hit each one know I exactly what lie paj's. The people, ignorant of how much tax they are paying in the enhanced 1 price of commodities, will tolerate nn expenditure of ?1(10.0(10,01)0 much more patiently than P one of $50,0(10,1111(1, when each one has t.> pay his ascertained share directly from his own pocket, filonomy here must lie preceded by vigilance I, nbiong lh" constituency ; as long as tiie constitut oney are iiiiliifcrent on this subject, the representatives will be curried along unresisting in the ( vortex of extravagance. il Another objection is made because of the heavy expense of collecting the Revenue, building costly Custom I looses and maintaining an iirmv nf Tt....... . ! " ' l j Timusand ami Ki^lity-Eiglit CuHtoni House Olficore. The ro?t of collecting tlio Revenue of 1P.V7, p ! was St3.562.359! indf pemlont of tlie cost of Custom Houses, Revenue Cutlers,&c. Still another defect of iho system is the in>y mouse patronage it gives llie Federal Government, e If each State paid, hy direct tax, iU quota, no officers would bo required other than a Treasurer j' in each State. d The Report claims Hint no tariff can bo imposed >' that wolrid operate equally on all claraes. It ^ must operate as a bounty to one portion of the community, and as a double tax on thtf great mass of consumers; that it cripples the produ# p live energies of the country, by iiitciposing ob* staclcs to the free exchange of product: ,f '-This tax on exchanges id a great obstacle to - the highest development of our industrial resourx ces To lorm somo idea of tho loss occasioned n to tho country l>y the obstacles interposed to free d exchanges by the tariff* system, take the followi., inj^ estimate: In the cotton, woolen, and A iron manufactures and sugar produced and cou|, sinned in the United Slates were enhanced in a price by tho tariff $39,976,985. This was the i. amount of the indirect tax paid to the home proi ducersof the above articles. Ia 1846, the Secp reiaiy of the Treasury estimated the indirect tax n then paid on the enhanced prices of home products, caused by the tariff) at $60,000,000. IV ? he within moderate limits, we have reduccd the estimate to $30,0i>0,0000. In 1832 it wns estij mated that the nmount of indirect tnx paid up to that tim?- to t ie home producers of protected | |notn was Marling wi'h that i '< estimate. putting the amount of this indirect tax r down to only ?30.o0tt,tUill per annum since that. | time, we have, in round number*, up to the present. time, ns the total amount of the indirect tax, ?! ,ta>0,<WM),oOtl, which the consumers of the United States hare had to pay for the luxury of 8 persisting in tin industrial blunder." CALIIOUN ON THE SLAVE TRADE. " \Vc subjoin the following extract front n 0 speech of Mr- Calhoun delivered in the Senate t in 18-12, which gives the views_of tliegreht Carolinian on this question. (] After discussing the right of Bearch Mr. Calhoun continued: n "The other nrtiele, in reference to the same *1 subject, stipulates that the parties will unite in |, all becoming representation and remonstrance with any Powers within whose dominions mar- " k>-ts are permitted for imported African slaves. c If he were to permit his feelings to govern liiin li exclusively he would object to this more strongly v than anv other urovision in ib<> lr.mii-? >..? ?!... lit' was opposed to tin* olijeet or the policy of closing tin* market to imported negroes; oil the contrary, lie thought it. l>oth riijht mid ?*x(?o?lic?i?t t in every view. Ilrii7.il niiil the Spanish colonics j were the only markets, ho heliovcd, still remiiiiiopon to which tin.'' provision would principally " uppiy. Thi'V wcio very iihundmitly supplied n with t-laves, mul In! had no doiiht that sound I; policy "H tlioif part required that their uiarki Is ? should ho iiniilly and cllectuiilly closed. lie would jr<i fiirtli p mid say that it. wa* our interest lliev should lie. It would free iw from the no- " ;t> o! !* i | ihjj; ciit-iiTS on tho Afrioan cou>ts, i t?i prevent the iItl and fraudulent use of our s IhijI, ?ir for any other purpose hut to protect our commerce in that quarter? a 1 liiiijr of itself ' iniieh to he desired. We would have a still 1 stronger interest, if we w>'to govern hy selfish considerations. We itre rivals hi the production i>!' several articles, and more especially the yieat vsj oi an tno agricultural staples?cotton. Next to our own country, lira/il possesses the greatest advantages for its production, ami is already a large grower of the article, tiuvanis the prodnc[ tion of whirl] the continuance of tin; market for imported slave* from Africa wonM contribute much. But. lie wonhl nut permit Kttch considerations In inlhicnee him in voting on die treaty. Me hail no objection to FCC lirazil develope h'T resources to the full; hut ho ?liil believe thnt higher consideration? icctcd with her safety, ami that "f the Spanish colonies, made it their interest thai their market should he closed against the traffic. "ISnt, it may he n-'<"d, why. with these imf.n-KMons should we havr- any objection to this provision of the treaty ? It. was because lie was averse to interfering with other Powers when it j could ho avoided. It extended even to eases lileo | the present, where there was a common interest i in reference to the subject of advice or rc?m>nI stranee; hut i' would h? carrying his aversion to ' fa.-ti<!e?usiiess were lie to permit, it to overrule Ins vote in the adjustment of questions of such mag ni'ude a" are involved on the present oceusion." ' Till: BRITISH OUTRAGES?SENATOR MASON'S REPORT. \V ASttiNfiTOX, May 2S. Mr. Mason, from the Senate (Vmmitlee on Foreign Relations, reported in -Ii". t that the official statements show a succession of acts of aitjreswon hy British cruisers in the ("lull, so marked and extinordinary as to awaken indignation tli<>ughoiU the country. Vessels pursuing lawful commerce have hceli interrogated ami liivil into. ; l-'il'teeu ea-es in tli- Haihor of Sagiia la ( ramie ! iiad Imeti officially reported, and ciieh arrival ; i-roiiglit. more. The eontimieil persevering charI acterof ihese outrages was such as to require u? ' to arrest them at. once, and end, once and lorcver. I Mich iixiiiiiiitifH. 'l'lii" United States, llitnif^li of| t- ii invoked, refuses i>> recognize the riiiht of pn. | lire "Ti the lii?h se.?s, restinir on iiio principle I 1ii.il tin* milrilit' under their flag cannot In' visited ! <>r iiiifsti<im-ii witlinot consent; ami the commit! ?-. it rated tin- |i:iii' ijili- ii< oiiir admitting no ! it-serve :i11 1 ipialieat ion, anil to l>c maintained at j any i-nst. <'f hlood and treasure. Indignant as | tip- Am-t!ean people Hivnild iill^li! InliR at these | a yet their occurrence will all'nd an o|i|iiii'tunity to ond llu tn at one? am! for all time. Tin1 committee <!o not recommend further let?i*ialinn, for the reason only that tlie lYcsidcn; lias already nrJi't'c'l all t'lu available naval forces to tin? infested waters, wi'li orders to protect our flajj. The Mil'jfct liail licen lifoiiirlit to the notice of the ofleiiriiittf power through the proper channels, and nothing whorl of si irnniatiice against the repetition of such acts fur the future will 6ntisfy the American people. Th? committee also reported resolution!', in effect, that tlm visitation of American e-hips at ic !.! ill front ir.tl nf ll.n un?..xn:.... .. -C .1.. United States; thai these agirressions demand j such ii:i>'<juiviM.' il explanations frnin Great 15tiI tain as will prevent their reruirenee; tliat the I Goiuinitlec approve the action of the Executive anil arc prepare! to recommend such fuluru legislation as ciretiinstances may require. Jiritish Srnreh.?The Charleston Evening jY'irx has ill'- following pithy ami pointed paragraph in illation to tlie recent cases of visitation ami search It has heen suggested in tlm papers that one I 'if tlie motives fur the visitation mill search of our merchantmen in the Gulf of Mexico, by llrit Mi cruizers, was to cheek the threatened reopening of the slave trade in the United States. We cannot admit, this solution. It implies a monstrous assumption. It woiiM take for granted that the Uniied Stales are not competent, to enforce thi;ir own laws. Il places us on the same level with imbecile Spain. Great ISritain invades the sovereignty of that country l>v ordering her officers, not only to pass her maritime frontier, hut to invade her territory in search of imported negroes. To admit such an interpretation of her conduct as regards t he United States would ninotiul to a monstrous aggravation of ! llml wliieli !> wrniutfiil ?.n?.n-iilw.nl< construction of her motives. It would he adding insult to our Nationality, besides injury to our citizen* individually. We iiniiu'ine tliat u sufficient point ion of the mystery of t!n\-i> aggressions is to lip the. determinntiou to carry out the Mu^Iisli treaty with Spain for the suppression of the slave trade, perceiving that sho is incompetent or unwilling to do so l?y her own naval forces. lint both .Spain find Great Itritain must lie hold to account, 1st. That the former permits I hose violations of the rights of third parties within h"r jurisdiction, 2d, That the latter commits the infraction, not only within that jurisdiction, hut oulsido of it, thus arrogating the ollice of Police of the Seas, as if this mission hud been conferred by universal consent. ? The Much Afflielcd Stunner.?The Richmond Whig charges insincerity upon the persecuted Sumner, mid believes that lie always has been pomitnninrf, and will continue to do so, up to the meeting of the Black Republican Convention, for the nomination of a Presidential candidate. Mo hopes, by persisting in representing himself as an invnlid, ho to work upon the sympathies of his parly, ns to induce them to prolfer him the complirnent of a nomination to the Presidency. It is surely not credible that lie sliou'd be uuahlc to at tend to ins (liltich in the Senate, in consequence of the slight caning he .received over two j'enrs ago. The WJiig is doubtless coriect in its belief. Sumner's heallli at this lima is about as mucti affected by tlio rapping given him in the Senate, ns is old Greeley's by the thrashing received from Rust, of Arkansas, a short time previous to the calling of Sumner.' Anil that old Greely is in the perfect enjoyment of the "inefclimablo blessing," his active pnriicipation in the Free Love meetings at New York, find his repeated diatribes against slavery, most indubitably attest. The fact is, nil those incorrigible Aoolitiomsts have strong constitutions, and cannot bo seriously injured by anything in the shape of a caning, or n cow skinning.?Petersburg A'xprett. Knntas Intelligence.?Leaves-worth, (K. T.,) May 26.?The bonrd of commissioners, acting 1111d?r fhe late law of Congress, assembled at Le nomptnn, on tho 24th, mid elected Gov. Denver President. An election whs ordered on tlie first Moii(Iny of August. Gov. Denver bus arrived here. There are rumors of a battle on the southern border of tho Territory, between tlie free Staters and Mimonrians^in which twenty-one persons were killed and eleven wounded; bat these reports are not considered authentic. # ^ Jiaval Movements.?Washington, May 28.? The practice tthrp Plymouth leaves in the morn* ing for Norfolk, to get her outfit for tho Gulf.? The instructions to the naval forces are to warn liri'tish cruisers against visitation of American vessels, and in the event of persistence to use force to prevent it. Another effort rtill be made to suspend the rule* of th? House, with a view to introduce a bill for the construction of stoop*- 1 of-war. Ht % J'or the Abbeville Banner. A VISIT TO THE "LAND OF FLOWERS." Mr. Editor: I have recently been on a visit i tho ' Land of Flowers," and an it is not unutial these times for travelers to jot down theii mprcssions for the amusement or edification ol liose disposed to read, permit to give you mine. Leaving Charleston in tho afternoon, on the toamer Carolina, tho busy hum and lofty fpiref f tho queenly city was soon beyond recognition, nd over tho heaving billows of the resiles* cent), our noble Vessel sped her way "like ? liing of life." Now, the last trace of land has faded away ipou tho horizon, and as far as the vision extends, . vast expanrc of water is spread out around us. Die broad "lisle of the buii is sinking down to hi; timing bed, nnd night comes on apace; but itol ;arni.shed with her usual starry veil, for already louds nre gathering in the skj*, and the wmdf H'ffin to 111 i II fr 1 J t Imir v?i??a witli llm wives. A storm is ut h;in<l!?and swinging hrougli the deep wepo, mi.1st tempest, rain nn< larktiess. With mo it is a wakeful liotir, and it he solitude of my narrow room, visions of Boat ercil wrecks and forlorn hopes arise to my im filiation. Ilours have passed, and now there i: i lull ; the storm is over, and through (he hio en clouds the moon pours down a (lood of Huh ipou the foamy sea. It is, indeed, a glniioo, >jjht., and venturing once more 011 deck, wrapt ii idmiration 1 gaze upon thesih ery-tippvil clouds uoving like spirits ill tho midnight sky, and tin parkting waves. Whilst thn* gazing, the geniu >f l'oesy comes to me, and under her influenc give utterance to my feelings: The Pt .i! I love its tolling billows, As free nnd fur they spread, Like dusking coursers sped O'er some praivi- wide. When hunters hotly ride In eager chase. The sea! I love its waters deep, Down in whose coral chambers sleep Many a curious shell ; And where the Peris dwell In fairy place. The sea I I lovo its tniglily roar, Wllie.h Rnllmla nlnnit ill,. ..I...II.. -I." """? ,,,w OIIWIW I.ike Bunic fierce storm afar, Or clung of arms in war Of iioflilc build. Th?* sen! Ail under its treach'rous wat Full many n son has found a grave, Who hoped on?? day lo die ileuealh his nat.al sky And father-land. Tho sea! Ilio* fearful tempests sweep,? Fierce lightnings Hash, and thunders ler Along its foamy crest? I'd dwell upon it- breast And make my home. A goodly number of passengers were on boar pome returning to their homes, others vi>itii Florida with the view of buying lands for furn ing purposes. Of the many who stalled 01 with glad hearts, comparatively f#w were exemi Iroin sea-sickness, and in their rooms sought refuge from t'.ie'r sufferings, and the rolling se With the morning light, land again became vi.ble; and in a few hours sail, crossing the bar, ^ landed at Fernandina. This place has sprm into t-xistancc as if by magic. It is situated i Amelia Island, and tiosse??i.R nnn nf ? ?? harbors of the entire Southern roast. This m vantage, together with the Railroad now l?-n built across to Cedar Keys on the Gulf Kid will make it a plane of considerable importanc Here, n few months ago, the genius of Solitui broodt-d, and sen-birds held undisturbed swaj now, quite a number of houses, pome of the displaying much Architectural taste, nro givii ample evidence of the abode of man, whilst tl Found of the saw and hammer is heard on cvci side. The population is said to be now ov eight hundred, and for sobriety and orderly d portmcnl, equals any community I lmvo visile I'Vrnandina will bo the termini of nearly t the Railroads in Florida, several of which a now being constructed. Steamers from Cha Ion and Savannuh touch daily here, and the Riii road, seventy-two miles of which have been cor pleled, seems to be doing already a fair businei Tlio entire town has been laid out into lots wil spacious streets, crossing at right angles; on this property, owned by the Railroad Compaiv is estimated at one and a half Million of Dollai two hundred and fifty Thousand of which ha^ been sold. Man}* of these lota have been take by citizens who nro putting up handsome bull* ings, and others by speculators, who arc deman iug considerable advance upon the original pn chases, which doubtless will have ft tendency I retard the growth of the place. Thia was an ii judicious move on the part of the Company, ai n discrimination in favor of those disposed build would have been belter for the prosperity > the town. There nro many very handsou hiiildirg sites here, most of which have bet taken, and the owners design improving tlicr Two Wharfs have been built, and with tho ii creaee of business, others will be erected. The have hero nineteen feet cf water ordinarily, an frequently twent-one, which will admit vessc of the largest HZ-'. During tho war of 181' this was lu-utral ground, and as many as Eigl Hundred square-rigged vessels have been know to ride at anchor in this harbor nt one time.Scvcral stores and commission houses ore n ready in full blust, and extensive preparation being made for the fall trade, which must I considerable as tho Railroad penetrates the ii terior of tho country towards completion. A newspaper called the "Florida JVetcs" hi been started at this place, under the editori management of Jos. F. Itogoro, Esq., and seen to be pretty liberally patronized. Fernandinn cannot boast yet of a church, hi ample subscriptions have been made, w? lean for that purpose, and soon suitable buildings w be erected by the Methodist nnd PreRbyteris denominations. No drinking establishments hai yet mudo their appearance in this quiet town. Here I met my old friend, Col. A. K. I'attoi formerly ef this District, who has cast in h lot with the Dew-comers, and is now at the'lies of a large and flourishing school, assisted by h daughter. Col. Patton graduated at Easkit College, taking the first honor in his class, and eminently qualified for the post lie has assume* His daughter, who is also, finely educated, is graduate of Hie Female College, at LaGrang (in. It is the intention of Col. Patton (o buil up a first class Female School, which (he ndvai tageoua location ef the place will enable hii to do. There is as yot but ono Hotel at Fernandin; the proprietor of which is among the first ne tiers of this place, and whom I found to be obi ging and agreeable. Ilia table is well supplie with fish and game, nnd an abundnncd of vege ables, which can be procured with little difficult in flint, lurid nf nlonfv X J A. Sale of Pews.?The wile of the pews of the ne1 Methodist Church, at thsscorner of Fonrth av< niio and Twenty-second street, in New Yorl took place Mondny night, and was well attends About 160 were sold, and a premium wan real zad of nearly (2,000. This is the first instant on record in this country of the pews of mett udist Church being sold at auction. , * * * Liberia a Swindle.?The Furmville (Yu ) Journal lioticcs the return from Liberia of (wo slaves who were emancipated l>y tlio late John Watson, of Prince Rdwurd county. The Hum of ?1,0(I<) was loft l>y l\lr. Watson In rnrrry sixty of hid slaves to tluit " Republic.'' They give a very c r discouraging account of the trip out and their v treatment after they arrived. The Journal says: > " Hefore leaving the ship, the niront of the l Colonization Society induced the emigrants to li |.urcliHf>e quantities of cheap calico, brass jew- t elry, <tc, assuring them that they won Id need f 1 Mich articles in their new home, hut. on their nri rival they found they had been deceived and defrauded out of their money. .The provisions carried out for their support for the first six " months, were "old daily heforo their eyes, and ' chey wero compelled to buy provisions every day. often of very inferior quality, and insnfli, cient in quantity. The agent employed by the Society would sell to the bakers and llic bilkers to ' the emigrants?their own provisions?at exorbi' taut prices, the agent receiving part of the profits." ( On their arrival they only received u half acre r of land, instead of the five acres promised. They ' found provisions at exorbitant prices, nnd a good I deal of bad treatment besides, from the authori1 ties. They allege that the President of the Col, ony, if not engaged in the slave trade, connives ' at it. They have returned to slavery, believing f "That freedom to the negro in nfiiea is the t greatest enrse that could possibly befall him ; and i that hail the Liherians the means of getting I . away, seven-eigets of them would gladly return 1 , to to the I'nited States, and serve the hardest f * I masters to lie found in tin- Soutl:, feeling that (lie I j ion of the stave here in f-ir preferable to 1 1 tlint of the most favored of the inhabitants of l,i- >v bcria. p *' * * "" s The Courier des Etuis Uiii* furnishes n com- > e parison between (lie navies of Great llritain mid | France, eontcndiiiir, that however superior in j nuiiilier of vcsacIa the former may ho in the l.it - j Iff; yet. in point of ability for elective soi vice the advantage is altogether on the side of France*. England poss- sses 650 ships of war, partly 1 pailitiir, partly pcrews, and 1(52 gun-boats. To complete the equipage of her men-of-war Kncland need* 1511,000 men, she is entirely without ability to furnish them. Iler present material 1 for navil service, including cabin-boys, ig but f?9,SS0. On the other band, France has 450 ships on war, and 30 gun boats, aod the personnel of the French marine is now perfectly organized; if time of peace 5* .<?:() Biitlicing; in time of war 130,1)00 being necessary to complete the armament of all the vessels, while the population of the Fienuh coast can furnish IC'2,000 guitars. T.x'oxt frtyn liio Jiinciro.?An arrival a New I'ork brings advices from Itio de Janeiro to the lmb nil. The supplies of collet; had increased, lint they wore chielly low grades. Good eoflee continues extremely scarce. The arrival, on the nib, of the English mail steamer, with c favorable advices from the United Slates, had caused a good demand in the market, ami on the titli, forty thousand hags were sold fur the United Slate". Previous to the arrival of th? steamer was dull, in coiis-rpienoe of the observance of the holidays, usual at this season. The stork of collee was v.-timated at lOO.DnO hags, and at the close the supplies were only moderate. Some further transaction* hail taken place between the lP Ttli and 10th. Particulars not transpire !. The stork ??r Hour in first, hands whs at I 21.(*.*27 I ibbls, mid (piotnt ions were entirely nominal, hu t was supposed that the bunkers would soon liavut to enter tlio market. 'B Washington, May 2") ?The Secretary of War u- lias issiii-il order? for lli" establishment of a school ltj, at Fort Monroe for theoretical nn<l practical in*>truelion in artillery. The regulations f.>r its irovriniieiit have hern' adopted on ihe reeotn a iiioiidation of the t letieral-iu-Chief nf the Army, a. Tin* school for the present, is to be composed of the otiicrrs and companies composing tlie garrison of Fort Man roe. Hereafter, when the stale of the service permits, the nnmberof companies will he increased t.o eight, selected from the four >n regiments of artillery. The companies urn to serve at the school lor two years, at the oxpira. (ion of which lime, one company of each regimoot will be relieved by another of the ,-ame reciment. The art illery graduate* of the Military e, Academy are to servo one year at the school bc0 fore joining their companies. ,. 1 n.vAVi/ Linr of Stramrrs for Kitropr.?Mr. Vanderbilt, seeing th<? discredit inio which I he m Mail steamship Marine has fallen from the dis>f? cont'iiuancc of the Colliim' line, 1ms determined io to run a weekly line at his sjle expense and riskbetween New York, Southampton, Havre and * Bremen. Ho now advertise" the regular days of er sailing of his fine steamers ' Vatulerhilt," a' " North Star," "Ariel" and " Northern J.i?ht," j and is rapidly driving to completion his magnificent new steamer " Queen of the Ocean," to ill take n place in the same line. 1" A JS't'tc Parti/.?Movements nresnii] to be in il- progress ii> Washington to concentrate n" t.hcclen. incuts of opposition to the Administration in a "People's Union l'arty." Ordered.?Mr. Joseph Swift has been appoint<1 ed gunner in thp TJuiied Slates Navy, ami orderly ed to report oil board tlio practice-ship Preble. 8, fc ;c The new comet discovered three weeks ago at t|| the Observatory in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is found to he rapidly receding from bo'h the bud and the earth. r- Over fifty thousand men have applied to the lo President to fill the two new regiments for Utah. id Celebration of Sts. John's Day. to The citizens of Abbeville District are cordially nf invited to join us in a PIC NIC celebration of ie the 24th June, inat?ST. JOHN'S DAY; sn on which occasion there will he an Address deii. Iivered by a distinguished Brother of Charleston, l- By Order of Greenwood Lodge. y G. M. CONNOR, Sec i/. id June 1, A.-. L.\ 5858. C?2t Is 2, WEED'S PATENT SEWING MACHINE, it Weed's Sewing Machine million equally as n good work on the finest fabric or on the henvi? **et cloth, on either of which for beauty and du1 '"ability it is superior to hand work. We invite is the attention of those who wish machines, to see )C Weed's Machine. They arc the best, for family u- use, hccausc adapted to all kinds of work. They are the best for manufacturers, because they 19 make sncli beautiful and strong work. They lire uj the best for tnilors, because they do belter work ls tliaii his bands. Extracts from a letter written l>y a gentleman, owning a plantation near New Orleans: Your n two Weed's Patent Sewing Machined have been ill in almost constant use since I bought them, nnd in with the best of practical resnlts. In less than threo weeks the two operators on tlieni finished a complete suit of cloths for each of my two hundred and ten plantation hands, nnd I find the .' time r.aved in using them one season has more j than paid their cost. The editor of the Zanesville (Ohio) Courier, ^ says: There has nover been a Sewing Machine in this city that has given such unbounded satisj faction to all who have used it as the Weed's Patent. We have examined them, and must confers our admiration of .their simplicity and ! j durability, end can, with perfect confidence, af ter on examination of all other Sewing Machino8 pronounce this to be the best, and recommend it to our readers who wish a Sawing Machine, as we are sfire it will givo them satisfaction. J' WHITNEY & LYON, Proprietors, 245 Broadway, New York. Sold by Branch A Allen, Abbeville, and by . G. M. Johnson Colombia. ^ June 2, 1858 6 3m. LIST OF CONSIGNEES, Remaining in the Depot at Abbeville, for th* w week ending June 2, 1858. }. J W Jones. John PrownlM, T 0 Perrin, John i, Kennedy, A'Oiles, D L. Wardlaw, XL'S Kerr, J 1 & R J White, Johfr -Enright, R H. Wardlaw 6l i- Son, Wm. M Hnghey, .Hlager & Levingston, A :e M Smith, W Wiiaou, S. Tacgart, J M Perrin, E i. J Taylor. / " D. R. SONDLEY, Ag't / Commercial. Abbkvii.le C. II., B. C., June 2, 13!i8. Cotton.?No tronnBotionH have benn mnde id. olloii during the pant week, but wo Mippose It i-oiiUl demand from 10 to II rents "?> lb. Coi.vmhia, S. C., June 1. 18GB. < Cotton.?The cotton murUct may bo ?aid tib mvc liecn nt n complete stand yesterday ; anW licreforc wo can only quote nominal 9 to 11J?L ur inferior to middling fair. Ciiaiiixstov, May 31, 1868. \ Cotton.?Sals of cottoii to day 1,700 balea, at i:incliiinj/cd rates. & PRICES CURRENT If a fno Lending Article* in the Markelt if Charleston, Augusta, Columbia and Abbeville, v* CORKKCTEO WEEKLY. Charleston Market. JACON?Sides 10J ? ll * Shoulders 8J (?} Hums 10 (a) 14 J K .Al'.D 12j(a>13 T 5ALT 00 Ca>"0fc 'Ol'TKE?Itio 11 (ajl 2E.IllVH @ 'f" klACKERIM?No. 2 ? ft)?* 1UTTKH?(Soslien, prime 23 (g)27 }JI KKSK?Northern ? (a)? UCCINC?n J w ? WH'K 8 ?11 iUUAlt?Orleans 7 (a) 7| < 'ul>a. OJ (a) 7 MOLASSES?Orleans 37 fa) 41 Cuba -.24 (<y24J SAILS 3J (a) 3J RON ? ? 1,1 Mi: ? (a) ? HIGH?Prime 3J (a} 3J Augusta Market. HACOS?Hop round 10 @10J i lams 10 @11 Shoulders KJ @ 9 (Menr Sides 11 A @ 11? rjOI-'FKK?lti-> 11* @ 12$ .lnvtt ? @20 r |.( )i; 1* _ r.xt ra 5.25 @5.50 MACKI'.IU-'.I, No. 2 15.00@ 18.00 TIIA1N OIL 75 @1.00 NAGGING?Gunny 15 @17 Kol'K 8 @10 SUGAR?New Orleans 7A@ 0 Muscovado ?@? Relined B 10J@12* SALT 85 @luf> IRON?Swedes 5J @ 5A English 3 J @ 4J men 4A@ 5 Columbia Market. 1IACON?Sides 11 ffll" Shoulders. 10} ] I urns 1?> @ Hi I. A 111) 11 HA FLO UK?Common 4.50 (dj f? J Extra 5 (<$ t; RKfSAU 7 fdjlO COFFKK, Rio 12 @ M Abbeville Markot. CORN*, '(') liiishul, 50 @ RO FLOCK. "jMl @ 24 KAi'ON, li??tr round, "f? lb 12 @ lit HUTTKK, f> n, ii>i 15 SALT. Liverpool.Hack, $2 0() (?j>2 25 COFFKK. Kio. "p) It. 12J (& 14 SYKl'l\ "|r? ciilloii : H5 (fi> 7ft MOLASSKS, (N. (I.) "j) edition,.. .55 (on <>0 " (\V. I.) f.? gallon 40 @ 4ft Sl'GA K, powfh'Pcl, *{ ; lit 14 (if; 16 " brown, 0 (tf> 11 KICK. V l!> K <tf? fi4 ItACCI.NfL (.'Sunny, vnrd 18 @ 19 HALF. KOl'K, |M!? 12J & 14 1KON, Sw'-oil, common niz-'H, lb (i @ CI " " ft to 7 inclie?, -gl lb. .6 @ 7 " English. "j-l lt> 5 @ " I >n 11 1, lb 8 (3} 10 NAILS, It. 5f <$ fi OIL, Linsn'd, *|.l gullon, $1 25 @1 50 " Train, "j;' gallon 00 (Of 1 00 WHISKEY, ~n? gallon 75 @2 00 m TT H ft * "*" Tfr- It v ?1 i n & e> r i .1 iJLikk. A Domestic Drama and Two Farces!! THE ABBEVILLE THESPIAN CORPS WOI.'U) respectfully inform (lie public that they will again appear, probably for the Inst lime tliis season, on Monday Evening, Juno 7, In the am using Drama of A PHENOMENON' IN A SMOCK FROCK. To l>c followed by tho side-splitting Farce, entitled BOX AND COX; And conclude with the very laughable sequol to the above farce, BOX AND COX MARRIED AND SETTLED. The Corps would return thanks to their patrons for the liberal support they have received, and the Kind manner in which their humble efforts to amuse have been received. Their next appearance will-be at Williamston, whero they hope to see many of the smiling faces which have greeted them on former occasions. ROWLES, Sec'y. .Tune 2, l?.r>8 It Ladies' Gauzo, Merino, ABU Mia.3 UNDElt-VESTS, Very Desirable for the Summer Wear AT GRAY & ROBERTSON'S. June 2, 18.58 6 tf Gents' Lislo Thread Under-Vests, ivn I If I 11 HUniTUn TT 4 T T-1 TTfinn .nii-iy jjiojju i. 11 iVIv/V 1/ JlALil' IlUSii, AT GRAY &. ROBERTSON'S. June 2, I8f>8 ' 6 tf Q?i ffiBBflfif TOtMEW, AT GRAY & ROBERTSON'S. June 2, 1858 6 tf Attontlon. Dx-ftgoons! YOU are hereby ordered to. appear at iraCn your tmunl parade ground, on Satur?3t day, 12/A of June next, armed and equipped, for drill and instruction. By Order of Capl. Pkrrin. J. A. WARDLAW, O. S. JUI10 IOOB D lit Fin? Chewing Tobacco. JUST received, direct from D. II. Trotter, Virginia, One Hundred pounds of the finest CHEWING TOBACCO to lie started*the world over. If yon want something fine, call on It. S. KERR.. June 2,1858 6 tf Hemlock Sole Leather. innnLBS- G?0(J P?m?ged HEMLOCK J.UuU SOLE LEATHER just received, and will be sold low for Cash, by II. S. KERR. Jane 2, 1868 6 4t Nails and Brads. 1 AA KEGS NAIL8, of best brand ; 30 Keg? 1-Uv/ BRADS, of best brand, for sal# by II. S. KERR. Jane 2, 1853 6 ' ?t ' > * Scovill Planters' Hoes. 1 DOZ. D. A H. Scovill Planters' HOES, ID damaged by rust, and will he sold low for Cash, by H. S. KERR. . June 2, 1858 6 3t