The Abbeville banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, April 28, 1859, Image 2

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I 1 From the Neu> York Evening Day Hook. A ARB THE PEOPLE COMPETENT FOR SELF GOVERNMENT 1 *= In the late debate in ilie Senate of the Uni- __ ted States, Then certain loading members of that body improved the occasion to define their jwsi tiona on the groat question of the day, Mr. Douglas advanced the opinion that if the Democratic candidate in 1&C0, occupied (he ground contended for by Messrs. Mason, Hrown, Davin, roi and other*, such candidate would fail to carry a ingle northern Slate ! This "opinion" of the nn distinguished Senator, or rather this prediction that the party would (ail to MiPluiund at tlio North if it Ventured t" n:<? t ?li?? real question Nl before the country openly and honestly, as it jj( and all other questions should he, and in a land i. Allliol'ti.l mil u ?1..> i'C vvfcwsv vpi irrvu i" j t?tv 1,1 ,,fS power, deserves lobe thoroughly inquired into, ' and Unsoundness, or tlie opposite, iiiu.de appa- Of rent to the "party" tit least, if not to ihe wliolo ? people. Mr, I>ougl?s says that if the Democratic can- j nn didnte in I860 occupics the ground assumed in ; th( We speeches of Messrs. Davis, Mason, Brown, I - ~ *t?., then such candidate will fail u> carry a] single northern Stale, and consequently that the i liepubliciris?the [jr'-at sectional party of the j j, Nortli?tvd. take possession of the central Gov-I einiii."ii. W ell, admitting the premises of Mr. j J)nug ;s !<>: a moment, whitl are iho inferences i pri or conchis tins to lie drawn from them? Clearly , wj( and uiiuvmliilily either that, the position of j Messrs. Davis, Drown, &?*., is wrong per te, nr. t the people are too ignorant and prejudiced in | nd< perceive its justice or to deal honestly and justly ' f)ir by their brethren of the South. One or the j other of these inferences must lie accepted l>y ! Mr. Douglas and his friends, for one or the other I the is the logical, legitimate and, indeed, tiimvoida ' Hn| ble conclusion from the premises thus gravely I assumed in the recent debate by that dis- ! 5 tinguished gentleman. Which, then, "will j tisi tbey accept? Will they say the position J. of Messrs. Davis, &.C., is wrong? liardly, we; j think. That position is easily understood. It was do- I ; clared that this Union was u federation of hov- j Wi ereign States, and the Territories being the I tj^common property of the citizens of the States, j 11 were entitled to equal rights in these Terri- ; lories?the Virginian to the same protection for t>.\: his property in ihe person of his "negro slave" I as the New Yorker lor his property of any kind. ' In short, tho position assumed was thnt lately ; ^ announced by the Supreme ("ourt?the right of. |on southern citizens to occupy Ihe cuniiiion Territo- j . lies with their 44 slave property, and to rcceive f the snmc common protection ucoorded to citi- : w'' 2cii6 of the North. Will Mr. Douglas (in his j We private capacity) dispute this claim of the mm 1 ,jla of the South? Will he venture to say that it! is unjust, or unconstitutional, or anti-Democratic, j or in contradiction to reason or common sense. i 'j or that it is wrong in an\' respect whatever? . Will he or will any of his Irientls question ; 13 tho morality of his claim of the South, or veil- I cen ture t" sny that, as an isolated question, outside i oft of and independent ot political and constitutional ! considerations, tlinl it is wrong or immoral to! protect slave property? We presume not. Of j P-r course we do not pretend to understand Mr. i Doug!.!*' piivnt** views of this question bui wc j think we liazurd little ill saying that ho has no j 1 conscientious scruples in this matter, and, more- say over, readily admits that southern men arc justly gIC entitled to that same coinmon protection for their j '* slave" property lhat is given to other specie* of propnrty. Th( And if we are riplit. in iliia supposition, if tha Mr. Douglas positively admits that the position, of Col. Davis, Senutor Mason, and others, ?s just and constitutional, or iu oilier words, that c southern citizens are entitled to the same protection for iheir "slave" property in the Tcrri- ?'" 1 torios that is usually accorded to other species of mm property then we are forced of necessity to tho other conclusion, that a majority of the northern people are too ignorant to understand, or loo CU uniiuiicai mj uumii, uiin jusiunu reusunuuic cimui of the men of the South. Mr. Douglas, in ?f- Icni feet, says: It is right and proper per sc lo pro- r tect 'slave' properly, and Soutliern citizens, owniiiE this species of property, are entitled, under the Constitution, to its protection iu the Ter y ritorics, but the northern people nre so ignorant, so prejudiced, so unjust and dishonest in their ' dealings with the man of the South, that a po- The litical parly which dares to openly and candidly in I avow its readiness to thus deal fairly with jg Hl all sections and all classes of citizens is are to be defeated," and, as he predicts, Pfts unable to carry a single State north of the Do] Potomac I inv Substantially, Mr. Douglas and others like him, coustantly repeat that they themselves are '' sufficiently intelligent to understand this ques- Pro tion, and liberal und honest enough to do justice the to the South, but the majority of the people of the North are so ignorant and so deluded by Uritish and Abolition writers, that thoy will vote 'I against any party that is honest enough to pro- II)ei claim its design to deal fairly by the men of the t]1R South! Is this so? A re tlu* majority of northern voters thus ignorant, prejudiced and dishoti- to est, thus incapable of understanding their du- J ties, or thus b;?se ami dishonorable in their Qai. Pnl?ti.k..o in tUsAm A.I1/V... ll. ! ill short, are tliey thus incompetent to under* stand or to perform the duties of self-government 7 We, nt least, will not b?li?ive this ) slander on the northern people. Wo believe ^at they fire fully competent to understand ami . sufficiently honest and patriotic tj fulfill nil the duties of good citizen ship, .State and bal national, aa intelligently and promptly as Mr. Douglas himself, or any other politician. Hut were it otherwise, were the northern 1 penp'e utterly ignorant and bewildered on this ipi'Miou <if slavurv, and thus led away by . prejudice, refuse to deal justly by their brothren of the South, what thenf What is the the duty of Mr. L>ougla* and all others who are |jne not tliuo ignorant, prejudiced and deluded} Why obviously to enlighten the northern ? luind?to stand themselves openl3* and man- 1 fully by the truth, and thus honestly dis Hat cussing the question before the people, strive We to change the opinion of the majority to the side ( ^ , of justice and fair dealing. And even if lux * prediction prove true, the battle may still be ''aM wou though the election be lost?the mind of fror: the North so prepared, that though the reac- t|,e lion was not rapid enough to prevent the sec- ? tionaiisls getting into power, it might prevent them from doing any mischief. ' ll The Paraguay Expedition.?Authentic intel- ?,UJ ligence from Huenns Ayres confirms the report that President Lopez hud agreed to settle the difficulty with the United States amicably. Judge Rowlin had gone as far as Aacimcion, and it is * said that n treaty of friendship, commerce and Car navigation between Paraguay and the United w|,j States was signed on the 9th of February, nt that .r place. This treaty opens (o our commerce, and al acc iropliahes one of the objects Lieut. I'age was ahareod with effectimr. when, in 1852. he was trirl fired npon the Water Witch. The J.fi Plata gj,c with its tributaries is oue of the largest rivers on the American continent, and its navigable witters '11 communicate with a region of country embra- l',e cing 800,000 squaie miles. An expedition red, which has secured the -commercial advantages ^ which will arise from taking the seal off of audi an important avenue to trade, is well worth its l'je cost., and it will not he long before our enter- eho prisint! countrymen will be reaping the advan* jn \ mees which ii opens to them. A great deal of i ridicule has been cast upon the Paraguay expediiioii, and it has bten devoted to defeat and n'^ disnsti-r by half the journals of the country, arrc Measured by its results, it has been a most sue- be a pcasfiil expedition; for it has accomplished all that fi ha* been desired without a drop of blood being hed. Our commerce has obtained new con- wor cessions, the flag of our country will be hereafter more respected, and the relations between our own mid the South American governments will V be more secure and lasting from the exhibition gu\il f the power and disposition we have to redress injuries wantonly perpetrated against our righU, Ke8' national and individual.?Phila. Ledger. tliei ? forn Oht Foreign Relation*?Tariff DeeiiiotU? Indian Land Decition. ? Waikineton, April 14. ?Tbe condition of our Foreign Relations gene- 1 rally, with the exception of those portaining to J Nk-araffua. is r??reseiit?d in reliable nunrter* ?-t. highly satisfactory. Official intelligence from aMl Nicaragua is awaited with deep interest; anur nee* continue lo be given tl?nt stringent mtaa- no ' orN will be taken towards that republic in the offi< vent of iU refusal to render such satisfaction the1 and guarantees as oar government demands. The Secretary of the Treasury has deelded t&at paintings on glaaa are dutiable at the rata of 34. perensrion caps at 15, aud pearl kuife-han- yet dks at *4 per eentpo). MUI Recently the authorities of Iowa olaimed five ?, perepntqmon the value of a tract of land in that 8taio designated as th^jSM and Fox half- P0^ BBEVILLE BANNER, j W.C. IMTIS, Editor. ' ^,r Thursday Morning, April 28.1859. jton CLUBBING! CLUBBINoTi ~~ Sui Willi a view to increase our subscription pnt- to s inge, we make tlio following proposition: wo We will furnish GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK La, (1 tbo BANNER, one year, for FOLK l>OL- tcir illS ; HARPER'S MAGAZINE and the BAN- to r iR, one year, FOUR DOLLARS; ARTHUR'S \ )MK MAGAZINE an<l the BANNER, one octi nr, THREE DOLLARS AND FIFTY GENTS, ges The subscription price of either HARDER or tor >DKY is TIIKEI! DOLLARS per annum; the 1 wc will furnish citlicr of those Magazines v< il the Dnmii r, for just one Dollar more than ?,,|> y price of the Magazine alone. mt| ADVERTISEMENTS. ers Wo ack the attention of Planters to the f,,,. vortisement of Jamf.bO .CJ inju r cfc Co., inanu- ,.j^| :tnrcr? of Columbia. Mr. <Jtunus is an enter" .ting, business man?just tho t:ian lo keep pace ?G h the progressive improvement of the age. tl,jf The Ludiep will not neglect to read the I,ai ferti.vtnent of Mr*. Sm.\U, who is proverbial era good taste in her line of lnisincKH. nyii W. &. L. Ij. Mooitn propose to exhibit ir (iines, witli a Seed Crushing Apparatus, on c-iIhv in .May nest. 1 There will also l>n fmitnl in on? nu columns Sandforu's Liver Invigomtor, O- cei' Wood's Iliiir Restorative, and Clarke's cele- nia< itrd PilU. Soi ^S" Our friends, II. fl. Keer and A. A. 0x1 ii.i.iam-, have something new ill our ndver- ^ ng eolmiinp. Also, see advertisements of j(fl ssrs. I'rani'h, Ali.p.n &. EuwaRio, nnd Jor v <t Mc1.ai:uiii.in. 'ala "WINNSBOROUGH REGISTER. con Vn untie? that Gaii.i.ar? <L Clarke, who have the g presided over the columns of thin jour, have resii'iieil in fiivorof 1*. S. Layton, Esq., ? mill o m.'ikos 1 jii? drbul in n very graceful salutatory" j |l()s s extend to him our kind regards, and hope at t I'St t success may crown his journalistic career l,or THE NEW STATE HOUSE. Iv ' 'he Carolinian snys :?"Our new Stale limine rcui <, , . orn legiiilimg to chow the heanty nnd magnili ^j, c*- of its arehitectuie, and by the next setting lion lie Legislature, (ho second story will he eleed. Progress in itb construction is steadily "juj ceptible, and the work is admirably done." .jiis THE SICKLES TRIAL^ dispatch from Washington, dated April 23d, tho s that instructions to the jury were argued by Hem ki.es' counsel on Saturday, and it was thought jy"' t the case would go to the jury on Mondav. . . - -> 1 10 11 : general impression in that community is, Rg:li t the verdict will he not guilty. any -? ?- ? plat THE .WiSATHKR AND CROPS. !incc our luet issue wc have hail a few davs c" [ Kent uohl, blustering weather, and, on one or two q?e, -nings, frost has been discovered, though it is datt light not in sufficient quantity to do any maal injury to the fruit or field crops. Very ,|(f( le injury, bo fur as we have been able to ded n, has been done to the Wheat crop in this diet ion. | occl PLORAL PAIR. c,,,n \"e cheerfullv irive ohiee to the card of the ?"rc 1 ? . . . tnai lies of the C nllioim Monument Association. q?e, ! Kair will he opened the 10th of .May next, suit the Hall of the South Carolina Institute. I1 Luted in their circular that they have, by their t efforts, secured the mm of Thirty Thousand m,1(, liars, which is now held in remunerative com estments, nnd that should the proceeds of the or l' lilt! iroaching Fair warrant ii, they intend to | ^ ceed at once to commence the work to which |,y | V have nledi'cil t.lipmenluoo 1 m o v.? miu RELIGIOUS NOTICE. putt 'lie Presbytery of South Carolina, at its last all I jtiup, made the following appointments for *'el?i supply of the Pulpits of the Commissioners f'"c he General Assembly, viz: pOBf \ocky Rirrr.?Rev. T. A. IIovt, 011 the 4tli pons l.atli in May. "J^ ''rovidwce.?llev. D. Humphreys, on the 1st (j(. hfttli in Jtinc. veni lopeindi.? Rev. W. II. Davis, on tlio 4th Sab- (uiu h in May. cnlu jodimont.?Rov. J. F. Gidf.ht, on the lat Snbh in June. T. L. McBRYDE, Stair,I Clerk-. V ton NATIONAL NAVTE8. 'he New York Time* compiles elaliatics of wor ? r > iwimi i'n*u'p, ii unt wnicn wo BGlect the fol- Hie ing, showing (he comparison of our own and Ji''"'1 English Navy. Englaud has 52 in her steam 'j?|,e > of Battle Ships, carrying from AO to 131 fall is, while we have not one siugle steam vessel p*l" his nize in our Navy. Of Hie flailing line of jj,1*" lie Ships we have six while England Las 44. (|10 liavo six steam Frigates, carrying from 20 of t< >4 guns; of the same class of vessels England 19. England has of sail Frigates, carrying n 32 to 54 yuns, 91, while we have but 12 of jmj? same class. tain if steam corvels Sloops of-War, mounting from C0,D o 20 guns, England has 166; United States Of sailing corvels, mounting from 10 to 20 flepii s, England 105, and United States 21. and ? * ? the FLEE IN COLUMBIA. the i 'psterdnv after breakfast. says the Columbia ^ ^ J J the i olinian, the city bell gave the alarm of fire, onjy ch was found to be on the premises of Mr -ley. in the suburbs, below Stark's Ilill, near jv rnilrnafl TU- -r 4 *' 1 .... ?'.gv. A oo wiuiunn I'I a Herranb ilBil accidentally took lire, and, in her alarm, 0,1Je rail Into a bed-room, and the bed-cloths ght. The house was burned; and (he girl, - "Ai property of Mr. Rawln, was so severely inju- for that she died in the afternoon. * ^isci zon. \nother. ? While writing the above, at 4 p it? e<|n bell again souuded, nnd a dense sraoke soon pan; wed that tho stables of the City Hotel were t'c.a lames. Tho engines were speedily present worked with great efficicnoy, and, with the m(in of the Hook and Ladder and axe Company, sure isted the conflagration, which threatened to by . fearful one. There is little doubt that the commenced in the stable loft, and was the depr k of air incendiary. jectt ?"?? a pe NON-EECXPTION OF PAPEHS. can V'e have recently had complaints from onr f?rg scribora at Lowndesville Calhoun's Mills, Hod.and Greenwood, that it frenueutlw h?nnpn? -i ri Prol j do not receive their papers. We are in- Lite ned that in some localities our patrons receive ^e,(^ r papers bo irregularly that they have come the ooncloaioo that we publish a monthly, nute not a weekly paper. We regret that our men rona have any cause of complaint, and can A ir6 them that the fault is nut ours. We have "?nl' control over our papers after they l?ave our tj,.ed :b, and we huve done aHlhat we can do wh?b eidal y are delivered at the Post Office. Such faili are annoying W fla, and of aearsa they Of ? materially igaiM ??f -peeunfery we have ureufier rtise* ineoovenieaofe t??- tW < ie we have ?o jfapediy ???m?t them. A s/tfgm fe know that with tho* >ns in ?tUa*oa to tbe'ir bueiaws, L?ie*(tf*> <jXp8 sometimes oeouty and soch ?wore w* dip SSn DOWN UPON US. l" Till'. V/ 'he Black Republican journal?1 ar<* of courso y indignant because of the t>u;?[M..<ed direlie- v ^ I i of duty ond contempt of law by (lie <"liarh-f- Senat*- il Jury in (ho recent trial of the h'cho prison- int>iv> iili>ni Such action illy becomes these Free Ncgio slavery in ills, who believe they nre doing (Sod service . I1"'1,1".,'' ' . . ka hill ; an? teal our slaves (a species of property which ']'|10 l legitimately hold under the Constitution and striking out v8 of cour ountry,) and whose supreme eon '"c ipt for law renders ineffectual all our efforts ^in'r<iTJsy eclaim that, wliicli they have stolen from lis. Now, 'el Vn have nothing to say condemnatory of the ator Dough ion of the Jury in this case, and would ?ug- ''lu Iy,s,,st Unit if they have gone wrong in this mat- j (,.r, that they peihaps borrowed tiieir idea from 1 Court. ?>f i action of Northern Courts, under the l'"ugi- final adjudi ) Slave Law. If they have done wrong we compromise pose they merely intend it as a retaliatory J, **?rc. rights in on Vould it not be well for these negro worship- Court ol ih to reflect upon their course? Il may be wel' , them to ask whet'.ier their contempt for our : 'it? timv not i I?? ?1... -?* j ... ..... (ih- .missnul ilh for any cimi'Ae of action which will'pander ; rn || tlio itriioruiil prejudice of abolili'iuism. And i s':lv''11 b . , i , constitution i contempt may breed contempt until the j j,l;lj|v ?|,e VB against the Slave Trade, despite of Fed- i coloui'/.at ioi I authorityi may become u dead letter?the in our turiil onyni of ridicule and hatred. titled to ppi property. " * under the I' THE CANVAS3 OF I860. Uvc-ii the | ""lie New York J)a;/ Book administers soma j dispute. V nlesotnc ndvico to the South, upon what il con- j /CK to be her duty in reference to the issue j ti.-.-it :ttii?>^ ilc in the Senate between the l>ou<;t..vs and j rights of tl ithcrn Democracy. Wo make the following terntoiio, J & States delei iact: course? li itefwrs. Davis, Brown, Mason, ?tc., say, " wc eed and re| riand equal righlsiu the Territories, the snmo [Supreme (' .nces and the same room forexpuusiou claim- j irninpit-d 01 by the North the same protection for our j las, with an ve' property accorded to other property ditr j fidy, l<>:>k tl the Territorial rrtjime, hut when the people and fraud, le to form ii State (iovernirieiit, to assume Supreme (' functions of State sovereignty, they may re- and still in ? or not to protect this property or to admit K<juat t^r .?o\ i form of society as they ideate." How just, ritories. Sij proper, and moderate this demand! Is it abliou^h d< sdile, when fiankly presented and understood whilst thus ho North tliatit will be rejected by the lion- ion <?f that and patriotic masses? Certainly noi. The by the Kan them pvopleare just and patriotic, ii'iundaiit- tule for con sompcient to understand the position and against the ily to recognize the right* of their south- j being strain brethren, when no longer r.ivstilied or dis- | South mi on sed by false issues, tlio real question is ( less. Can estly presented to them. J."t tin-.Smith corn- | where but i f, then, l.ct the southern Hcinoctaey unite j ilively is r?*i ilie mail 01: the basis of the recent Seuato- fellow aspin debate, and, utterly regardless of that o^v for bii entitle fiction, the "Nationar' l>finocraey, urged that I [tare for the great struggle of lhlit), from that the d<-i simple stand-point of their own rights and United Sl*i safety of their section, l.et tlio Statics I :r i... .1 ... 1 delegates to Charleston that shall lit* a only in the t on tlie question, and taking possession of made, and : convention which they will have the ri<?hl of every Si 0?for as things now stand, no northern del- truth is." no Lion in that body will represent tin- majority of ideas, can e northern State?let theni lay down th-ir tion of his form?kiuhI rii/hls in the common 'J'trriforicx there are in 'ic saw protection for ' xtare'' property i/in- clothe lln m i> all other kiwlx of property, and then pre- to .jetciid hi their ultimatum to Uie North. With the jM t|M. K:>n.ilioti thus distinctly presented, and a caudi- ||.i? |;rok<'ii } whose antecedent* and present position liuly "ami woitbv indies anil frankly roll eels the issue, the whole port; who* i 1 South may be carried in ISMin, and even if eriletiou of whole North is lost, it will doubtless lie <1 ivi- party fellow to some extent, and therefore the former may the North, i ate terms should the election |*o into the The interest lee of Representatives, or in nuy event, it will IH a small ipy a position of armed neutrality sullic.eutly qiupsciiiir. tnanding to overawe its enemies and to sc- against lire s its own safety. But selecting the strongest eiioiiifli! < 1?and he is strongest who best embodies the stion?wc, at least, have no fears for the re. This open anil manly course is in truili the II illintn one?the only course that is like to defeat f'J'd ? irrapl sectionalists, and thus if not from disunion, died only t" i the country from u sectional agitation that ''ookes ;t paralyze its great interests for years to an extract: ip?indeed until the question is thus settled ol lirilliant liere is disunion, for there arc no other possi- Palmetto Sti solutions. It will compel the democratie 181-?t'alh lera of the North to face the enemy?to stand Innauage "f principle?to grapple at once with the false sidered the indefensible position of the scctionalists, and ever he a<ld open and manly appeal to the sense mid ting their i iotism of the northern mns?os, is absolutely spoke with .hat is needed to explode the "anti-slavery" the attentio ision and win the victor}*. But if, on the received hi t.ra.-y, the mercenary and office-seeking in- man of wen sis carry the day at Charleston?if a eup- taste for le:i d expediency predominates over the stern mid in perlV e of right and patriotic duty, and northern he also been lligenee is again insulted by t lie fictitious and He was of t n't ??('? ?n popular sovereignty, then in ms uav, u nt is cert nil) ami tin-* men who rule ilio ('on- of as a mu lion iruly responsible lor nil that may follow was a positii lor existing circumstances) that great iiulioiiul upon public, milv. ami iinlivid ... . ftn<1 loft>' T nominated POLITICAL MATTEES IN WA6HIFGT0N. ,|,L. ?|0(.,j011 Te extract llic following from the Washing- truthfully ?i correspondent of the Columbia Carolinian: " ' ',ul l'1 r . .1* .1 r. i to lie sought I cannot give you anything new in the political l Id. Washington ceaROH to lie disturbed after - i f/!..! .. . r r* .t?l . > - lll'l ot CV? adjournment of ( ongresii. 1 lie restless am , , ? ii i i .i t i i national coi dii which seeks this theatre for exhibition, A i, . . , . ,, . . ' Amcriean h s out tew to applaud alt i;r t lie session inclosed. . la -ii i i ! ii uerv and col mditrereife witii which political harangue* . J .i j- i stroviug pl' upon the ear. is very discouraging to one who , J , 1 . ,/ c i Lowndes di ct3 popular sympathy for supposed wrongs or j , j-,jjj.j npointed hopes of political advancement. i r .? i i r j .i Illation, IiftV appeals of this kind tind no sympathizers; press denies its channel, and the gratification St'ar illing your wrongs is refused, and they are to rankle in your bosom. Public opinion is Jamaica oin favorable to an ejected partisan. Our ,,,-jvnte eorr tral American relations are now of the most ^atPj M(ircl ?rtance. and which will doubtless he main- foUowinir * eil with firmness by the Administration. The " l-'nt-otirn plication of affairs in that tpiarier has not pre- ,j1(, j J ? vliei,Led an ordinary observer from being mvsti- ;i| totniVt a r ; yet the doubtful policy, so long pursued Ill0r<,|.u?l |,a us now to lie assuming a more definite shape |() w|,;c[, ,jlt which will be moro practically indicated by 6l,hmii So exhibition of tho power of the Goverment in htau,|al(j ,',f neighboring hciis. The result of the expedition |ni?.of Suva araguay has assured the Administration in ?ronertv rnesi effeetivo diplomacy of making demands of iiio r as they can be lucceufully extortedbeiug discou stiuctiou, n: 'antical S'hool*.?The proposition to estftb- if the prian a nautical school at this port, with the o?l of those ct of elevating the standard of seamanship, ppatehrd ugi ays funis ninny advocate*, but has never hundred roi beeu pressed to a successful issue. In the Wlmafield, nerican Merchant and Nautical Magazine" "As these the present month, we find the project place nl eml usoed in a new form, by an influential clti- carts upon ' The plan hero broached contemplates the blacks, ftttri bliahment of n Mariners' Life Insurance Com- drums and li y, ns a sort of udjuuel or aid to the Nau- the passage t I School, ? portion of the surplus earnings ordered then ig relinquished for the support of the.latter : effect, it wa? e, on the other hand, whips officered and pons, and Ui iiied by graduades of the school will ho in 'probably hat d at ? lower premium than vessels navigated of Wutorloo men of questionable qualifications. The than one of organizations are thus combined to form a "Snulouqi plete nautical compensating system,?each exploits Iron: irtmeut subservient to the other. The pro- over die stn >r of this scheme believes that, in this way, fer*d, he con rpstual and constantly increasing income delight. 'Al be secured fof the maintenance of a nursery gin U> underi eamen, withont the necessity for any appeal sweet words liarit.y. No special uttention has been di- and knocks.' ed, in this country, to that class of risks >erly aoming within the ecopo of a Mariners' , Insurance Company,?leaving an ampl# JJeixtueAtr , which might be occupied for the ad- III. appears age of stiifaring men. So far ns wo licentious ret judg?, the projett is possible if prose- u t QrIel d under the auspices of the right,kind of s says:? nother plan having many points of re- Even mi tl ilance to tlie Above, ia that entertained by ou. At the t. J. H. Bell, a practical iinvjgstos and re- dies in flesl sea captain, whose communications in elu- clothed Race ion of the subject have recently Men pirb- tive tongs, d in these columns. He.conaeives that the amorous jeati Ms of a floating school for sefmeo w oul;l of tlieir mice rtt ufimoUd by Mooring * rfhipt, of jjood h*f off l'oillii ity, be kept ua stationary vhooj-jhip in Tf?? sArnt,nffj lily <?f Naw York, or whioh migiiV"btfctitlymnke* Toy?ge, wh<n tke ium^ ranflM Tk< thoul&r ?,& te&tti rfotfceln praettoil *mman*hip apd hauito# 'fWiRMrt' uf a#T<ersl gentl?to?ni?Tf iKiii6?i,UM4^ MjnVpiibltf n?.te c?-og?r??fJ. **j tlX^jWS ftStajfe h" ible that bw> or-^i^f^tafttfcMitne Uko ??m* definite .bfcp^-JV. J. Jouft&^ o IHJOU'5 PHASKS C)F SQUATTEIl SOVEREIGNTY. < Dim . If. in tin* I ill." I?-li:i ? in I hi' ?' I nili'd SI .ill'*, ifsi-l'l-l I li :it win li_V Ciil.jjl'i^s :ii tin' Iii:i1?|- of our ti'iriinrii's w is ilistiuislv an ( >1 iruuniiiti'Oil in tin- K iii-:in-N''Inas- | 1. In prove Ins iiNsi'i'liuii, In- savs: i | till \v:is iimi'iiili'il l<> tlml rnil, by i j !lio ti|>|K'ul lo ('ongress, anil iiist-l'l- 1 il of appciil lo tin* Supri'ini' Court, , . rciK'e to llii! value of tlio property hi , | us l:iko it fur irraiili-il thai what Sru- ' i is lure Kuys is Irui'. ("onuri'm, I?_v Nebraska Art, sitiI'l'inli-ri'il il<* inl?*i"- J 1 i-ast III" ijui-sliimi nl slavery ill our . ( iu nli iis ritrhl?, on IfSupreme | hi* (iuitoil Stall's for ?'Ni*Ii:mvi' ami r-;ilii>n ami Hi'ilU'ineiit. This was the ? this was ihi* oxpe.Heiit ailopinl for " i ii'-uicm, m i lie ruin roversy lielWCi'll 'II and northern people as to tlicir ' r territories. Well, sir, the Supreme | l* l*nil"il State" has ileenli'd I lie ?|ilos ; equctit to liif passage ol the Kansasi:l, I lie Senlt cnce c:iine up for i before this ('(Milt. It decided that i i fninprouiise, excluding llie Koiitlironi cnlmii/ifig our icriitorics with north ol' Sti ili i?. .'In inin., was nniil; that all ol* our territories were n to all portion* of I lie I'uioti for i wilh their pioperty ; ami thai slaves lories were prop.-ity. just as tnucli en'teciion in ?mii' lertiiories as any other Thus the dual referee ami arliiler Caiisas Ni'lii.iska Acl, nu'ivi'il on be- i >al'ties, ili'ei'li'il the whole matter in k'liat. course ?ii* 1 good faith, honesty equire of tiorllicru slalrinen I .Most njiiii-s?'i-tnr?'?and a peaceful an.I itnenforcement ami piotietion of the ?e two seel ions of llie I'liion in our as the Sii|?rellie ('oust of the I'nil.-ii mined them toi-xis*. Was this lle-ir ireelly llie caiilrary. Tliey lii-tiuiinni'liateil the whole derision of the 'ourt of the lT:.itcil Slates, ami thus i ilit* " eiimpr-U'ii.-'e." Senator I long, i iiilditeil y only piirell. l.-il li\ his perlie lead in this course of dishonestv In di'liance of the ileeision of the Dlirt of the I'inled Slates, lie insisted. si<l?, thai iiolhin^ is selilcd ugailisl reret?niy I?y this deei-inu in o..r Ier , natter sovereignty is still sovereign, iilirotti'd hy its own arliiler. And repudiating and icjeetiiur lh? decis11ilutiliil which, he s.ivs, Wits erected .... j lv l .. i. ?' . - k-.i- I'M1-1WI !l? I ll<> Slll'Sil" ijressioiinl intei vent ion, he *!? ? !??ri 111; <.l' congressional intervention a r<->itrl to proteet (In: rijhts of the r territories, as monstrous ami faithsuch impudence be pnrall-lril aav- ' n lln- region of his nativity? It pos- j i|>.-i-ial>!>', Iroin its vast, excess. The ( s t? Isublime! As a wirl ??f apol- | s 111 * -: 111 Irani I hvpnerisy, it. lias i >??? !! i I In* Kansas and Nebraska Art iii<-ant. ri.sii'ii ol" the Supreme ("ouit. ot' the < s should In* made in //if /rrrit'irtf; isious ..I' llii-i ("ourt \v of aui limit v. Slat"1 or territory where lh**y arc ' i ire iini obligatory over every court. at<- ami territory in the I'nion. Tin* ! i iiisj.-n?i11 v. no jiisru'ery of words or > Ii'iiliw this 11,an of liie moral pollu 1 , late I'n itiral tortuosities. Ami yet I<Mi ami presses in the South who ! . selves in Ins leprosy, by tiMtcllili;; h I III i in: who talk of I lie * <: r 111 > r < 1111* c*-Xehr i-ika Act. wliinli he made, and j i ami spurned, as a tiling of existence | of soul hern observance iiml slip* j . nuke their le...-s or their interest.; Iho ! j their policy, ami would stoop to a i iiij> with hi ill ami his adherents in . ill.it they may win place or power, s or the honor of ilift betrayed Si ml> niltter. II. is very hlln hie und aeIt will hurl nobody. Scream mi: -enters and dislimuiiUtii I '1'hal is '/iiirl'sliin A/ri ni rii. 7.r,>?ii(!'X, of' South faro/inn. ? We ! lie sketch of !iin l>rii!i:iiit man, w ho i 0 young lor liis country's Welfare, Constitutional History. W'c make ? liowmli'S was oik: nf that. calaxv youII" moil which represented tli<? c Meat the hetrinniii;; of the war of i nun, ('lievt'3, I.owndes?nml in the u contemporary, the latter wns con- i brijjtest of lliuvuni'tvlhiiiiiii. When- ' reused I lie chair, (lie members, quit- ' seals, clustered rouiul him, for he i persuasive eloquence, and received n of aflectionato confidence. lie had 1 extensive, education, and being a llh, \ie had assiduously cultivated a ( mine in its various attractive forms, ( ding his educat ion us a statesman, , me a man of science and literature, he I>einocraiic school, as understood iiid was early and favorably spoken j didate for the Presidency; and it ( in In b? cherished, based as it \va? choice free from caucus machinery ual intrigue, fiotn which hia proud ( irit would have shrunk; for when ( hy tho Legislature of his State, for j which was to occur in 1H24, he id beautifully expressed bis feelings e Prcsiiloucy was an otlicc neither . nor declined." A sentence so true, i hilosophic should not only he in the I ry statesman, and repeated in evory I itveiil on, but should he written ill ] istory as a check to intrigue, cliicariipliou, which may yet be the de ,.f ? ' ?.v ... "... ...K ,.,.?.111.-11 I i'i) nt an early age for one who 30 Istrgu n npaco in public enli- * ing readied only his forty-second ' ( t The Courier d- x Etat* Unix has a. espondence from Kingston, Jamaica, t i 23, Iroin which we trunslato the ijred by the nets of their neighbors, i<, our blti^ki app?ar also disposed to ' evolution. In the parish of ' s recently been imposed n new lax, ' negro population are not willing to ( me of the disaffected wiised tho ' revolt and entered the little vil- J in inli, where 1-hey destroyed some [ "lie police having arrested four or ingleuders, their partisans, far from raged, continued their work of <ie- ' lenacing with fire the City Hull, ' nets were not rt'leus?ii. inform- f facts, Governor Darling has ile ninst the revollers (? l?ody of five * en undor the command of Col JJ troops wore marching towards the 11 jarkment, they met ft long file of e which were perched a number of acted thither by the sound of the rmnpeiA. These people blocked up ;roin the soldiers, and the colonel i: l to retire. His order producing no f i necessary to uusheath the weu- f p sword of Colonel Whitefield, which C 1 not. seen the light since the battle n , fell upon the shoulder* of more the poor wretches. / 10. who lived near by, beheld these r i hi* window. Far from grieving F >kex under which the ucgros nut- li itemplated the seen* with evident tl 111' cried he 'the whites at Inst beuand bow negros must bo treated ; Are not for them ; they need blows II y in Parit.?Paris, under. NApoleon ? t<> be returning to the scenes and '' relrie* of the corrupt days of tbe e his. A correspondent of the Timet ti w le high plaofts the noisy riot goes Palitee, at the Ministries, noble la- ^ i colored coverings represent halfhailtea with flaViog bowls and fas- tf Venuses witU vsluptuMi* posts ami jt ^ false VentHS outraging the memory stor** nncf Diftyas tfior?.'resembling m than that oMier one of J he wood*. ?]? ladies seek eostuiHea ig which "5? f *tb?fr person can be meet eipottd. fr piece of a epifu*a,\tfre?<, tbat Inst- qi deety, that transparent bit ef iqpe tti ?tllog<rrje?lly between deAaacy and di disappeared anfl drema^tttfe been > places out horizautaMy^creas from m m-plt, leaving the entire a/m <nd of olutely free. We have setAi fa." Is Tfb^n the favorite Bacchant* the feted and envW of (lie ft* 'V Ili/rirfflit/ Jtixi-nvi I'//.?On u Hi 1111 ol Ml. | in, loin in!'. > itim11 Sliiiti-i'cnhcln eil \ . 11 lar?i? ' mini..1' <>l liuvi' In en opeiieil 111<tI. flo Hot j it .ill i . .-t inlili- lli.- luilian ?iaVc? herelofoio fnmil l: great 111111 I ?*-Is tl I >I? i 111 <* Miinongnheln river .. in.I its trihtiinries. .Mr. 'Nilvin ln-_rui phitigh'ng lii- spring npnii bottom lainl Imrdi'i i"g on I'ljjemi (iiwk. 'l'lii' li'-lil was called (he Fort tre "ii'lil," <?n account ?f tin* great number of Hint ' irrow heads, slmio axes, piles <>I ihiikIm shells, u<I oilier tract's of mii iincit'iii encampment of lie aborigine's, 'l'lic liehl lias lieeu ploughed lie- 0() fore, lint not so ilci'|i. ^ Tli<? attention of Mr. Colviti was ni*r<>st<><1 nt last liy noticing iliat. in one part of th?* ti I 1 his iloii^li wuiilil glide for several font over llat simies ? viiitr Inn i/.ont ally nlimit six or eight indies h<-|o\v [lie surface. lie examined one of tln-m, ami on Inking il. up found hum in liunes of vast. si/.-. ; *11 no siniMil.il' |miIleiy, ami shell oniuiiieiits of ; ' " -insular workmanship. supposed to have been ' hi worn in the eat beneath il. Dr. Keys, of t !,l licnllyHvillo, ami other anatomists, on measuring > Line ol' the lliigh hones, pniuounced tlie skeleton ! hi lo have belonged to a liuiiiaii being who must j liave been at. least eighl fret high. l-'roin th>? position of the Imiiks ill tilt* vault under the slum: it is supposed lliilt the bodies wi'i'i1 Inirifi! in a sitlini; position, the skull holies ar.d those of the trunk being all in a heap, while those of tin- legs were seatlei<-d tiiong towards tin- front of tlir vault. At tin? fin ft also of many ! of t.lir.it* graves wi'i'e found various articles of ! urnaiiii'iUH of exipiisit wcrkmniisliip, denoting ? j jrealer skill than usually liel.ingeil to the In- i lians, together with croi'kcry ami warlike im- ; ni pletuviits. The graves in the vicinity uuinlier j 1) several hundred, ami go to chow llint the tield ' w wins ot one t mm an extensive burying ground.? 1; I'llUinfjIi Chronicle. Tlf Kiitl of n Fngitint.?Some of our readers J, will p issildy reeolleet. the appearance of a bright i ? mulaito boy in our city, something; more than a ! "J year air", l?V the name Jim Sl-r/,-, who turned out j tobea fugitive fr?<ni the service of a Mr. (ileer, of ('harlcst oil Me made hisescape to the North on one of our New York stcaim-rs. passing him- |> seil otKas a white mail, as he also did successfully at oilv in thf linti-!s in this eily. Jim, it will also b<- recolleeted, raised quite a rumpus upon his arrival at Brooklyn among the Ireeiltini shrieki-rs. having been am-sted through a tele- j, or.iphic dispatch seiit on liy his iniiftter. His "| tl i i I a ti 1111 j?i ?:"* friends, however, defeated the recovery and -piriicd away their prolrjie liy nn I'.crirroum! railroad, to the British provinces. I'ruiii that day until She present. week, nothing was heard of Ji,n Shr/e. The Charleston f'oiirii r, of Wednesday, however, contains the seqnal iu the following word-: t.i "A letter received in this city, a few days since, reports that Jim Slofr died iu Canada (Kast./ on the '27th l-'ehiuary, from 'starvation and eohl.' Thus ends the chapter."?Savannah liepublican, !?</. COTTON STATEMENT. C( i .it: L-i-cijiiN in * onon 111 v narieslon lor the past w<' ;!; were, l?v Kuilroads 0/JH2 bales; hv wuii-r nml wn^on 51J -hales?together 7.:V.i:J hales?corresponding week lust veur U.ft.'JS rt hales. " " The exports from Charleston for the same l>> lime were, to foreign ports bales; coastwise 2,!1*11 hales?making the total exports of p Uie week 1 ().?."?.'< bales, anil leaving on haml a stuck ?>l hales, inclusive of billet* n ship-board not cleared, against a stork of \\ hales, ntnl 11/211 bales on ship-hour*! (1| ?ann* time last year. f The total reei-ipts at all ports during the 11 past week amounted to "7.(>'>0 hales, against ,n rtT,.'lTt? littles received during the same period last year. The total receipts at ?U the porta p, -inci thi- 1st of September, amount to 3,:t8!).[Ivf?? bales, 'igaiust i!.'et9,7xf> up to (lie same Jutes l.ist. year, showing an increase, this }"car r>f 740,1X4 hales. Mr. lU'rrrtt at AVirhtru.?The Delta fluyR that, (0 the proceeds of Mr. Kveretl's Lucture on We J. m-s.'.ay bus imt yet been accurately ascertained, hut it is informed, from a reliable source, that the number of tickets sold will not hardly he sluut of six hundred; hut it is inclined to think, (I 11mil the appearance of the amliuance, even more <" l!iun thai has hern sold?by nin*or two hundred, hi Mr. Kvcrett left tor Kuteigh on Wednesday m-uuillj; last. rr. Il\ the way, in our calculat on of the number nf persons who attended Mr. Kverett'a Lecture, 111 Tills place, on 111** uiijlil of the 1 Itli iiiM., we fell behind the murk somewhat. We learn litis . morning that the nett receipts of the Lecture, ,* linoiiiited to $11)91.80, anil (hat ? check for ihut ( ( tmoiint is now 011 ita way to Mr. Everett.? Ito7- . <>li?gton Jlerulti. ^ j A X<itural Curi'itib/.?The Franklin (Tern.) Review, of ihe 14lh, says : " Wo have now ill <ik" possession, :i young duckling, presented l>y [ioodwin Curtis, Ksij., that has four leys, four x ivinjjs, am) only one hoail. The animal 11 us the ip|iearance of two bodies cotnpl?4ely united hruugh the entire length on the under side, mviug two spines, one neck with two distinct ] curvieul columns which unite at the base of the ikull, to one perfectly formed head. It was ;\j found hy one of .Mr. (_"a children, who discovered ,,f hatjil hud more than the naturul number of legs, md in 1 ho eagerness of examining it, let it fall, ly which ii was killed. ?? i? ? til Later from 'Europe.?Arrival of (he Steaiiitr City of Wathington.?Ni:w York, via Nf.w Or- ',e :i-.axs. Apul iia?The steamer City of Was ing- "ci on ariived to-day, hri:i?ing advices from Liverpool 10 the 1 HIh instant. The sales of cotton for the three days amount-d to 21,(?00 hales, of which siicculntoin took 1,111)0 hihI cxpuilera ;l,000 hales. Priced have leelined l-lrt !i> ^d., principally nri the low- on r grade*. The maikct closed dull. Middling fie Jrleans is quoted at 7?d., and Orleans 7. .Man- fu ih?ster advices are unfa vorahle. Breadstuff* inn. wit It an advancing tendency. Provisions mi idvnncing. Consols 95$. rif War rumors have been alarming, but the la,e*t news n as more pacific. A Strange J)ixea.v.?The New TToven Palla liurn sayn a remarkable epidemic, which has puz:led ihe rnosi sk:llful physicians, tins made its apjearance in Orange, Conn., and ha* caused great lonsteination there. It has already caused the lentil of eight persons, and two others are horoml hope of recovery. Physicians who have Ll iccii called, say they fiavo never before >een any liinj; "f (he "oit, aixl do not know what to call he diseuae, und arc uilerly at a Ioks to know I vhat treatment should ho adopted. The ntiack . ommciices with a sore ihront, which somi asnines a form of most malignant ulceration an<l ' inally t he throat swells unaccountably, and the 1" ufferer dies. Nearly all thus far attacked? "" nostly ohildien?have died. Tho disease is of wt liort duration. Is it not the same which has or irevailed at Albany and adjacent place*7 It* ?l" haracteristics are quite similar. A M l)? m ? >? , J A New Exprt'.lion, Etc.? St. Loijir, April 21. ?The Republican slates that a secret movement 4 going on among the emigrants to Pike'* Peak or th* organization of an expedition to take orcible possession of the States of Sonora and 'hihiiiihna. Prominent parties here are cogI7nnf r?f l)ia ' - " fc t'aptuin Mowry, beiiro* of dispatcher from the American ('onsut at Guavmax, is now here, en ' F otilt for WuHhijijjlon. lie reports that Gen. Vsquiera had defeated Col. Guansn, he having Mt fire hondred men. Gen. P^squiera was, at lie last aocotints, marching on Maztillau. *( tac an< Many kind* of Tonic are advertised that we re assured will strengthen the hair, and prevent ? falling out, hut none that wo have seen usod nee all that it promises; save that of Professor >. J. Wood. This we know is good from hav- ? ig tried it, and witnessed in several cases its ruly ~l>eneficial effects. Dr. Wood was kind nough to send us a eouplo of bottles, and after ^ uding that it prevented our hair from falliug out, 'e presented a bottle to a friend who had been ' aid for at least thirty years : it has restored his {J<JI air entirely, and it is now as thick and glossy yaj ? when he won twenty five. This we say in ail jAn ncerity, and we shall bo glad tp have onr friends y it for themselves, as we believe it is just what yj prefixes to be. See New Advertisement. m ? Return of the Paraguayan Expedition.?New ouk, ApriPfil.?The steamer Harriet Lane, ? om Montevideo on the 12th ultimo, nrrived at. ^ rairtrins, last night. The St. Lawrence sailed T drtv before. 'I'ho Metacomet had been con- -L 'DiM n? mwoawortfly. ma TteaHgs'P^rry, Dolphin and ftainbridge re- leei ^ th* Rfruil station, under the command* l'?n ,Capt. .St?adman. The rest of the squadron wifi on fa* rotjfrn home. pos The Harriet Ijanb brings from Peroambtioo caa reenutMiMNra of the bark Weathergo age's crow r trial. W' ' < ' / -i- r . 4 Commercial. Ar.itK.vii.ij:, April27, I-."'1.'. f1 ('"(loii.?In i'uiisi i|ii<Mic<> of llu1 unfavorable I i!0|x-aii new*, there has been a slijjhl (Incline in i> market (luring the past week. Wo give ox- ri imcs ill 8i In 11 ||o. j J C.ii.i miiia, April fjfi, 1H50. ' ^ i'oitnn.?The sale* of cotton yeMefdiiy amount* to t<> 55 balea?extremes 8(j?.lie. M (C'bituftin. 1)1 Kit, at (Vkesbury on tin; 10l.1i instant, ! AN is 110 COCIIUAN, throe years oil. I T>i tin- majority of our l;in?l friends, this no- ' tl o is ill I**. I >iit parents whose hearts have ' ,, on wrunir l>y tin- l<?-sot'a favorite ehild, will ... >preeiat? our feelings. Little Fannie was j ar to us. She was tin; life of our lioiue, the ), vorito of live children. j jf "My child, thou wast my hearts delight, w Thy morn of lilo was jj:iv ami cheery ; That morn has rushed to sudden night, tl Thy father's house is sad ami dreary.'' s< P "Dear angel thou art safe in heaven, C1 No ]>ravers f>r Iheo need no more lie made ; I (tli ! h t thy prayi- for those hit given, ! Who oft have blest thv infant hea>l." ! 1' " \U 1 >11-.T>. in Paris, T exaw. on the lfith of Janu- ' ti y, lf-r.'.t, i?r. (;i:oi:t;i: maictin savaok. |o t. Savage was a native of Aldieviile ltistriet, I here he was born on the 5th of November, ! b <11. A FRIEND. jo ILV So<* iiilv(>i tisi<iui>iit uf Dr. Saniokii's Liver , '' iviyornlor in aiti>iln-r c<>111mn. i e HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Silt JAM i;s CLARKE'S C<>l(!l>rat(Ml rciiiult! I'ills. ROTEt:TKD LITTKHS [$v ItOYAL PATENT. | I 'rejtttred from it preseri/ilton of Sir J. Chirke, j f. /)., I'/tt/xicinn Hxtraordinary to the Quern, r Tills inViiluiiltlu in?-?iii lIH! isunfailing in tlio euro II f all tlinse painful nn<l < 1:?iilt<-r?>us .liscnsi-s (o ; lncli lli?! ftlntili- irons! i tut inn is oulijrH. It : iiiil?*r;ilfs all eX'-i'!-s ami retnovrs all oliStrUC- ' I its. ami a spi>>'<lv euro may ln? ri-lie-l mi. j 1 TO MARRIED LADIES | t is |icciiliiu ly suited. It will, in a sliort tiinc . t piiijr mi tlie .noiit Iv pcriinl with ri-jrtilarity. ' f Kacli lioitle, jniirc One Dollar, bears tliu Ciov- ' iiiiu*iit Stamp of Guat liiitain, to prevent ! * inntcrff its. I OAUtiozi. ! f Thene I'll I x should ii"t. Le taken b'/ female* da- 1 i,,/ the FIRST Til It Li ? MOXTIIS <f Tret,- 'J it lie >/, us thei/ are sure to briny on Mtse.arriagc, j ' tl tit ti)ti/ other time thei/ are safe. | i Iii all cases <>f Nervous iiikI Spinal Affections, e tin in tlie Back ami Limbs, Fatigue on slight reriion, Palpitation of tlie Heart, IIyetericH and t, 'hit en, these Pills will effect a cure when al' her menus have failed ; nml although a power. I I remedy, ?! > not contain iron, calomel, anli- ( ony, or any thing hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet arouiul each ickuLco, which should be carefully preserved. Solo Agent for the United States and Canada. { JOB MOSKS, (Late I. C. Baldwin & Co.) / Rochester, N. Y. 1 X. TV?$1.00 and fi postage stamps unclosed any authorized Agent, will insure a Lottie, inluinitig fiO pills, by return mail. SOI.D i?v F Donai.d M' I.mjoiiiin, Abbeville; Fishkii cfc ki nits it. Columbia ; IIavii.anh, Stevknkon ?t o., Charleston, Wholesale Agents. And sold ? ' ,* all respectable JJrittrgisly. April a*, I.NVJ 1 1? MiUinorv nnd Dress-Making ROOMS. RHUS. SM A I,!,, in returuing her sincere ^ r ft. thanks for the liberal support extended her by the Ladies of Aheville, and its vicinity, p llinir hei sojourn umonust iliem. lier?A l.nt. i? 0 - , ?p- ?? *' y tliat in ller Dross-Making Department, hhe has just received her latest 'ari1 ian and New York Fashions For the Spring Trade. Varied styles of Basques, Sacquese, Berthas, &o., &c. |j i addition to hi*r l)res?-making Department, ik Small would wish to cull tho uttention of Ladies to her Millinery Department, | iw tlint (the in permanently located amongst em. This season she has entered more ex- ]_ nsively than formerly in that line of business, it ing ulways supplied with the latest styles of tli Tedding and Mourning Bonnets, ^ Colored Silk and Crape Bonnets, Head Dresses, &c. To those Ladies who may honor her with a II she feels assured of giving satisfaction, lie iving her laslnonn monthly uiie will bo ablo to rnihli the LATEST STYLES. I In her Millinery Department, she will furnish F uterial, or wiil make to order with the mnletl furnished, any article in this line. liiiiinetH, Hats, Ac., trimmed to order. House adjacent to Mr. McDonald's. , Magazine Hill, Abbeville C. 11., ) X April *27, 1859. \ 1?eow?t.^- w FLORAL Tm, IN AID OF THE FUNDS OF TIIE idies' Calhoun Monument Association, 1 COMMKNCINO MAV 10, 18f>9. "MIE Ladies of the Calhoun Monument Asso- _ oiiition, will open ft FLORAL FAIR at the .. etitute Ilall, in Charleston, on the evening of ||| r 10th MAY. Believing that the people of 3 City and State approve mid will sustain their f dertaking, they invite contributions of Handi- ? irk, Flowers, Refreshments, Ac., either useful ornamental. They liopo to receive the coeration of all in this patriotic work of retiring ? suitable memorial to Carolina's greatest son. >nations may he forwarded to either of th? unit-signed. Mrs. GEORGE ROBERTSON', 1'renident, No. 1 Smith-it. Mrs. M. A. SNOW DEN, Treutturer, No. 9 Church-it. Charleston. April 28, 1859 1 2t Something New and Valuable. P HE Su bsc libers beg Estate to-Che Cotton | L Planters of the District of Abbeville thaV i*\' will exhibit on Sale Day in MAY one of <ir improved COTTON GINS, with a COT-* >N SEEDRUSHING APPARATUS atslied (o it. Our Gins are very Much improvod, ? d whtu seen will be highly appreciated. J. W. 4 L. L. MOORE, Double Wells, Ga. April 28, 1859 1 It Administrator's Sale. the 29th day of April, inst, at Monte. W vino, the residence of the late Dr. JOPil TOUNO, will be offered for sole, all the aonal estate and effecis of the said deceased? isisting principally of a Library of rare and uable BOOKS, by English, French and Ital Authorn. A 'bo, about two hundred Gallons WINE, made from Grape, (he product of the noyard of the raid deceaned. H J. H. WILSON, 1 Adm'r. G< April 12. 1860. 51 3t rai ?? an Bstray. OLLEI) before me, by James A. MoCord, a MARE MULE, dArk brown color, slightly rkfd with gear, about two years old and thirii hands high ; appraised at seventy-five dot- ' l The owner of said Mule will come for- tlx rd, prove property, pay charges and take ter iiesfiion of said Estray, else the law, in auoh th< s made and provided, will be enforced. J. C. CALHOUN, Magistral*. kpril 27, 1839 ^ 1 inn Aj 1 SOUTH CAROLINA MMIflAOTNHJM 1^1 IK subscribers have just added a coinpleto set ?f VOOL15N MACHINERY 'their factory arnl are now prepared to furnish crcliauU and Planters witlj various stylos of SUPERIOR KERSEYS. hoy will pay a fair CASH 37IIIOE r all wool sent them, or they will innnufacire it into doth for parties wishing it, at 12$ Mils per yard?furnishing the warp for th? line. I Vrsons sending us Wool had best wash ijv irfore sending, lint it can l>e pent, just ns* it i sheared from the sheep. Hlaek and wlnttf 'ool had best lie kept separate. \\ e would especially urjje upon our patrons 10 great, necessity of sending in the Wool aJ jonas clipped; ii" this rule ' is followed, tho allies would always he sure of having tho loth in ninplc time." ? W c are deterinined to supply no goods hut of ic most, superior kind, ami guarantee our cus iners that it \ri!| he n::>rc to their interest* :> patronise a home enterprise, than to buy tho i'a>hy eiuir of our northern friends which is lily made lo sell. \\ ?* will still supply our celebratod Osnsuig-. Also Cotton Yarn at the lowest rates for ash. Mr. JOHN McBRYDK is our agent at Ab? eville. and will take orders for goods, pur? base all Wool offered to hiin at fair market rices, and attend to any business for us. JAM MS ct itltl.'ti a. i>t\ Columbia, S. C. April 29, 1850-;ttn 1 >A 11 iY OI'KNING AT WILLIAMS' Ictwccn Kerr and Brftiich, Allen & Edwards. < tin' of tin* most varied anil bclect stock of \mm\m mwm goodh An?l Spring nn<l Summer Styles READY-MADE CLOTHING '<i In- founil anywhere, consisting in part of lie followimr, viz: Jl'k ninl Coi'd ' 'rleansCloth,Sack and Frock CnHtS. V varii-ly ot dark and col'?l Cassimerc Suits, do do ilo Linen do do do do Marseilles do '.Inc. I'.lnek ?t Hrown f'loth Frock <t Sack do rah D'Kte do do do do 'weed do do do do lilk Flannel do do do do Ca#aimeiv, Alpaeen, Italian, Marseilles, .inen, I'otton, Corduroy, and many other lylea of PANTS, hat yon will have to call anil see. \ ss, Is varied as above. ientlemen'rt Linen Drawers, Socks, do do Cut ton do do do do Lisle do do do do .Incooet Jlnslin Under Shirt*, do Silk, Lisle, Merino, and Cotton >hirts. l variclj" of Collars and Cravats, now styles, low in store und dailv receiving by A. A. WILLIAMS. April 29, 1859, 52-3t IF* -A-iKT & , 'rom Five Cents to Twelve Dollars. PARASOLS, rom Twenty-Five Cents to Twelve Dollars. MUSLINS, rom Six and n Quarter to One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents. 33EHiL033S, rom Four Dollars to Twenty-Fivo Dollars. T.A DIES' SHOES, rom Fifty Cent* to Five Dollars. LADIES' HOSE, (Cotton, Linen and Silk,) rom Six and a Quartor Cents to Five Dollars. A. A. WILLIAMS. April 29, 1859-52-1 f DAILY EXPECTED. NEATEST LI XI RY OF THE SEASON, -A. F E W iLIPTIC BED SPRINGS A DAPTED to any size Bed, and will be sold V cheap. The Astor House and other hols have been lately furnished with them, and ley are pronounced without n parallel for )iufort in the summer. No family should ba ittiout them. A. A. WILLIAMS. April 29, 1859-52-tf JUST OPENED IT WILLIAMS' IFOIR, LADIES. A CHOICE lot uf Bernges, Muslins, and "V many other coods of newest styles, liich please call ana examine. A. A. WILLIAMS. April 29, 1859,-52-3t DOMESTIC GOODS. k FULL atock may he found at Williams* V. at all times at lowest market prices. A. A. WILLIAMS, April 29, 18f?9-52-tf OYS' AJiD SERVANTS' CLOTHING. t VERY good stock may bo found at WilV liams'. Please call and examine. A. A. WILLIAMS. April 29, 1859-62-tf bacon; lard, &c. QQQ LBS. Bacon Sides and Shoul2,M)0 " Choice Leaf Lard, 800 Gals. Linseed Oil. 100 Sacks (Liverpool Twilled) Salt. 25 Bbls. " New Orleans Synip. 10 Ilhds. " . W. I. Molauea. 10 Bbls No. 3 Mackerel, (large sise.} . 2 Tpns Pore Whit? Lead. Griffin's 46 ipoh Patent Scythe Blade*. Grain Cradles,'very beat kind. For sale for cash by II. S. KERB. April 29, 1850, 62-2t union C. H., Arm. W, 1869: ENEli A L ORDERS NO 5. W1E following gentlemen have been appointed AIDS-DE-CAMP to hia Excellenov the jvernor and Commander-in-Chief, with tho nk ofJLieu tenant Colonel, and will ba obeyed d respocted accordingly: EDWARD j. felder, JAMES D. GIST, JAMES G. GIBBES, JOSEPH WALKER. Tho above named Aida-de-Camp will report amielvea in full uniform, in peraon or by let; on or before let July next, to hiaExcfflaney a Governor, at Union Court House. Bv ordar: n. G. m. dunnovant, Adjutant and Tntpector Ganarrvl. ?ril 24 1