University of South Carolina Libraries
tfe grtwwM? ?p?i?esffged? interests of society?in the morally, tin? ^ happiness, the ({ siinit's o: a groat nation?}\ only to*' mens of carrying tir* in'Xt election, tolkr tryste<?!finidcr any cireumstances with the nil:n'ni>Ta.[n.i i?l t 10 U ivernmen? Tin* financial asp- (.'<! of this faeasure, important. s it is. is, ?s yoh knq&*buf a Siihortiiu .to consicfor.itiott.. ^ I'* political tendency is the point to which pwhnoatt? ntion, ? s:?oci; ' y m Yrginia, onght to* ho seriously awakened, it is, in this respect, in perfect keeping with .*11 tier rcot of their policy, tjetir s\\->y m of r?piue and spoliation, tlieir abj< ct subinissiveness in regard to pop;.la mfc rui ijiogues, tlieir despo isni, inloi-i erai.ee, n?.d hiquisitori il espionage, iri re? sp'-ei to .he great body of lli?Hf office.holders; lh? ir war of extermination.- declared ngai&si the independence of die L gislu ure y a .1... i ..i. \ i . ; [ ^anu now i.c juui' ttty j uiju t-v*;i v eHbrvesecne unions public'men, of freedom of though', in inline** of conduct, or tion of sentiment. In putting .'mother ins rum 'lit of sij.'li power into the r h inds, shall we shut our eyes to Us visible tenden. cy to strengthen ami arm t?>t Extvu'ive au liori'y which, as 1 hope Tor salvation. I , declare ?o you to be, it my opinion, far * more callous, intolenn', insolent, and unscrupulous, than thai of any constitutional Kjonarcl.y I am acquainted wttn? Som'* people write from France tliat M. Theirs and h s party wish to reduce Lou s Philippe* to the condi ion of a President of the Umled Sta esv It is just th? contrary. Lmis Philippe wishes for nothing better than just to govern I ke tho President of the United States, in spiie of P-.rhanien ary majorities; j whereas M. Thiers & Co. think ho ought t<vreign without ruling, artd give up the hehn. to responsible ministers, who shall rm. <\n? uiKanuuiir 111. * pjt ic m rfiuiir 'v :i an ill si ?\Jl VvH *? livtl* ? v? IH ? . J - ta. (hern in the Chamber of Deputies. Louis PmlippO wouM g ve his wtiol-* civil list for t e privilege -ot keeping a Woodbury in ^ offi e for three yours, agiin-t obstinate majorities, and at last bring the L"g slaiur-' 0*) upon tts kiics before his throne.? 'Then, indeed, would lie be "every inch a As to the slang about "federal republi. can" party, it is :oo despic'atdo a faJlacy to be worth replying to. Duu'itds t?> moot Mr. Van B i- r.Ts prnfess/0.1? -r-loolt to the record. T<? say writing of the M.ssoun Qmsiion and the'Tanff of'23* let han put li s ft ?g?*r ujxtn any exjkmd. urn of public money, for local purposes,'that he his. either dnec ly or i id:p c ly, opposed.? Look at tl^s y"<ts and navs. S ? i.ow his friends va n on th?*C i?ub rlaa 1 It > d an I * H irbor bdls, & -. I; is time these oid sc.ar - crows were iai\"n down-?i:?ey ar* worn out?ml it is indecent to treat the People us it'tli'-v wore stili in th r nursery. I m ist npoll7. \. j^ntlemen, for tlv ) n>th to which this scrawl is run oct, and beg you to ftjeoive th assurance of the dis tinguis ied consideration with winch I have .tile honor 10 be your obliied and obedient s rv itr, ' H. S. LECiARE. To Ales* 3. fluGH MtiRCKR* & V Co/nm I* oil'i tin n. THE GAZBTTE. 1 we.dxesdav morning, august 19. ' 111 H 1; 1 .... ? ... a: c .. .1 H u;n.<' u?"?? <vi i n\inii ^ i/i ?i u ?i y paper in Ssvannuh.that the foreman 1< fi tab form on the composing stone instead ot potting it to pr"ss aij'l t! e pr?*s>n an, who was a n -gro, n r?w*vii? it to the pre-s turned the wrong sid * up, and in tin way worked oil* tue whole edi ion. Tin* editor ^ next morning loun ' his papers as unTorinly black as if th '.ut h ? I ban app'i-d widiyi naiflku's hru>!?. V?': were not quite so badly ofif as this last week. O r pr s*niaii di i not- turn the wrong si le of the form up, but his im; ressions at first w? ie scarcely | -ss legible than tlcy would have usui if he h d done so. Our only cousola'ion on ing taem ni'xt morning was that only a smaH part of the edition had b? en worked ofF; hut theSe wen- in the m iils on their way Jo subscribers and the type for the on side ha I been dis. tribtjvd. so ihai wo could not print o'hers. .Unpleasant hs ih'S was we felt that "wha1 canVbfc cu^rd must be endured?' We ran only promise our subscribers who were thus ?huhb<ly treated t tai we \v || soon procure new type for our paper and thus be able, in clearness of impression generally, to make them Some amends. We shall also take om sops 10 |)r"v?ini o ir pressman in ure from working off papers so much n s' mb. jj^R ling iris owr. Hire. H . THE ELECfFTONS. m ^The folia* iug extract from a l^tt**r t<i a gentleman of this to*n dated FayettevilK Aug. 16. 184') funishcs the snbs'hnce of our accounts from North C irolina. '^Dkar Sin: Having no doubt that you all,.in Cheraw, feel a ileep interest in our elections, I write-to inform you of the complete success of tb? VVhig party, even beyond our most sanguine expectations. Morehead is now upwards of 5000 ahead, and will be 8 or 10,0(H). He has about 180J majority in Guilford; about 3,230 majority in Fisher's District, and about 2000 majority in this District. The ^ West not heard from. 44 We have ejected one Whig in Robeson, ami one in Moure, certain, by -J1 votes. We have 4 in Or?nge, inckt-'mg Mangum and Graham, and ev^pv member in Fisher's District, uitl)^ majority ? - fi)r Moreke.\d in every cou^/ ,n hisDis^ trict. Our net gain in W Legislator* so far, is 8; so if tly? w*t of "the^mte goes as before, we sfH* ',ave a i^ority of 29. Governor ( lVen is beajpn by 55 votes." ' c In Kentucirvd'e \Vj*ic?\twe carried the election be * osed majorities 4?. From Alabama we have accounts which render it probable tho, nol entire'y certain 1 ihat t >e Whigs will have a m;?jori;y in the 1 Legislature on joint ballot. A counts from Indiana give tlie Whigs 14 in the Senate and the Van Burfen party , I. the Whigs 53 in the House, and Van Buren parriy 9, making 67 to 10 on jo nt i ballot. L ?st year, on joint ballot the Whigs : had 30 and the Vans 48. Professor Elliot of the S. C. College has accep- 1 ted the offi:e of Bishop of the Diocess of Georgia, and resigned his professorship; the resignni.on 'to J take effect on the first of January. It will be difficult to procure a successor to professor Elliot, in every respect so well qualified to discharge the duties of the office, and at the same time so acceptable to the public. Jacobinison in Boston.?We find in an exchange paper the following paragraphs, purporting to be extracts from the "Boston Quarterly Review." Owing to the monstrous character of the doctrines au.anced in the extracts, and the great imprudence which it required to promulge them in a periodical supported and commended to the the public by respect tble individuals, we were alinosiJinclinedjKvltenJwe first read them, to Suspect that thev must be fortrerfes: but a moment's re. flection satisfied us they could be. For no respectable newspaper editor, even if not restrained by principle, could be fool enough to be guilty of s'ucli forgery, knowing that detection and disgrace must be the immediate consequence. We^knewjthere are many infidels and lazy rogues in the country who would rejoice at a general division of the earnings of the laboring classes; but we did not suppose that the conductors of any quarterly reviexc in the land could have hardihood enough to make the proposal. lu this we are mistaken as apj ea -ts from die extracts refered to, which are as follows. "We have no faith in Priests and Pedagogues, I hey merely < ry peace, und-lh.it too, when there is no peace, and can be none." "For our part, we are d sposed to seek the cause of the inequality of which we speak, in religion, and to charge it to tho priesthood." 44 But,having traced the inequality we complain of to its origin, wo proceed to ask ? gain, what is the remedy / Tiu remedy is first to be sought in the destruction of the Priest." "Tim priest is universally a tyrant, universally - .i # l'i. i .1 _ r . uie nusiaver ui n.u ureiuren, ana tnereiore?11 is Christianity condemns him!!!" ( 'It may be supposed that we, Protectants, havo no priests;-but for ourselves, we know no fundamental difference between a Catholic priest :in 1 a prot<-8:ant clergyman, cs ive know no difference of any magnitude, in rcLtiou to the * principles on which they are based, between a Protestant church and a Catholic church." Therojmay be no class of men sot apart and authorized -either by law or fashion, to speak to us ih tho uaifie of God, or to bo interpreters of the word of God. Tho word of God never drops from a Priest's lips!! !" But one might as well undestnke to dip the oceanulry with a chin.shell, as to undertake to cure the evils of social state by converting men to the Christianity of the Church." "Wo object not to religions instruction?we object not to the gathering together of the people one day in seven, to sing and pray, and to listen to a discourse from a religious teacher, but wo object to every thing like an outward t visible churcli?to every tiling that in the reino test degree partakes of the priest." "The hereditary descent of property is an anotnoly irfeour American system, which must bo removed or the system will be deal roved." 4,A man sha.l have all he honestly ucquires, so long as he himself bd'ougs to the world in which ho acquires it. But his power over Ills property Must cease with his life, and his proper'y must then become the property of the State [!!] to l?e disposed of by some equitable law, for the generation which t>k s his place!" " "It js a great measure, and a startling. The rich, tho business community, wil never volun. turilv consent tq it, and we think wo know loo much of human nature 10 bclieve,tbat it will ev. er bu effected praceabiy. It will be ? ffectod onlv by the strong arm of ptiysicnl foice." We h ive nevor seen a nuin^ter of the Boston Quarterly Review, and know nothing of it* character, except what maybe inferred from the above extaacts, and from the fact of its being ,m;n3tim<>8 commended by party*editors as an able and efficient supporter of the present Ad. ministration. I.s support can bo no credit to any pirty; still'here is no rational ground for charging upoii the admiiiistiatiou?is is now done by zealous party editors?the do'ctrines of the Review merely because the Koview support the administration party in preferreucc to th"ir opponents. Wo know not who the editor of the Itjview js, but it is stated in the Albany Evening Journal that he is an office holder under the Federal Government. If this be the case and t >e President does not immediateiy dismiss him. after the promulg ltion of doctrines such as Ihosv umbracod in the above quotations, it will fe' evidance, not that the President approve^the dociriues?fortius no one can beliovo bul that he wants firmness and priuciple do discfeargo a pnblic official duty when it comes in conflict with personal interest. The attempt to identify tho Administration 'party with tho Boston Rwicw because it clings to them, scorns to us not niuc.'i more rational than would be an attempt to identic certtrinoegroes with the vermin that crawfupon th?ij? Improving Land?We invite auction to nnilur tint hpail. on OU^^^8t biic ai iiwiw UIIUV. ? v| j taken from the "Farmers' Advop<te. ' 1 f land capable of producing oats onj^bree 'nc',es higli may be so greatly impr/e(* 'n 80 short a time and at so little Cost, h</',nuch would land capable of producing at &*** ^VG or leb time* the quantity of vegetal^ matter be improved by the same process* ^he few experiments of turning in gre^MjroP9f. wtych have been published to point out this as the cheapen atd ^xediest method of manuring land especial/ where it is so abundant, and Fj much of/under cultivation to the hand, as is the cas^ fa the Southern States. This, how. ever matter yet to be determined by ex- I pei>l?ent. The relative value and economy of jfible and green crop manure may depend in" some measure 011 their relative durability.? The kind of manure which imparls the most durable feitihty to land is, of course, other things being eq a), the most valuable.* Cotton seed is a rich manure, but its effect lasts only one season. Indeed some planters are of opinion that it leaves land in a worse state after the first year than before it was applied. 1'he durability of unmixed green crop manures remains yet to be determined by experience. so far al least as we know, if, as is latterly alleged, green vegetable matter turned into the soil und rgoes a fomentation from wiiloli results an acid injurious to v?gelation, this may prove an obstacle in the way of manuring bv this process, but not insuperable; for the acidity may be corrected by lime or ashes. A Harrison meeting was held in Abbeville on the 3d inst. which nominated W. V/. Starke for Congress, ami also nominated a Harrison ticket for the State Legislature. F??r tlm Farmers' Gazette. GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA. I am a word of eleven, letters and my 8, 2, 4, 8, is a river in Bohemia ; tny 13, 5, 6, 6, 5, is city of Bengal; my 6, 1, 2, 10, 11, 5, 3, 1, is a river of North Ameria; my 9,5,7,10,11,8 is a province of Hindoostan; my 8. 4, 11, 1, i3 a river in Spain ; my 9, 4, 5, 3, 1, II, is a country of North America; my 1, 3, 8, it, ib a river whose source is among the Carpathian mountains, and winch empties its waters into the Baltic; and my whole comprises a name /tm'-i/ttwl hir must mnn of a certain P.Te. and U' VUUV.U \f J WW* v.. W - ? - 0 - F most uncompromisingly hated hy all women. PHIL0-EMV1A. For the Farmers' Gazette. Darli.voton, Aco. 13:h, 1840. Answer to Enigma in "Gazette" of 5th inst. under the >ignaturerof 44Emma." Your 3d 4th-and 5th an Ant, perverbial for industry. Your Ptli 3d 7th and 8th are Ears, deprive man of which, and he is miserable. Your 8th 3rd5th3rd and 4th U Satan, the enemy of our race. 'Your 5th 6th and 3rd is Tea, the comfort of our fair readers. Your 3rd 2nd 1st and 8th the Alps, a mountain in Switzerland. Your 7th 6th 8 h and 5th is Rest, delightful to the weary traveller. Your 5th 6th 3rd and 2nd is Teal, a wild fowl. Your 5th 3rd 9th 5th and 6th is Taste, one of the senses. Your 3rd 2nd 5th 3rd and 7th is Altar, indispensable in Jewish woisliip. Your Wt 6th 3d and 7th is Pear, a delicioU8 fruit. Yonr8th 6th and 3rd, is Sea, covering twe thirds of our Globe. Your 4th, 3rd and 1st is Pan, one of the hea'hen deities. Your 5 h 6th 3rd 7th and 8th is Tears vaL ued by those in adversity 2nd 6ih 3rd and 7th is Lear,one of Englande Kings. Your whole 8 letters is Planters, the moat respectable portion of. the inhabitants of the Qt n f iio OUUlllClil uiua^i Aiihvvcr to Enigma in "CJaxettc" of 12lh iost. under signature of M. P. Your 6ih 4tlr3rd 6th 8th and 9th is Samson remarkable for strengtli. Your 6th 1st 4th 5th is a Swan, remarkable loj beauty and swift swimming. Your 7th2nd lOthjand 4th isToga, loosegowr worn by Romans. Your 4th 10th 11th and 12 h is Ague, a sharj dullness. Your whole 12 letters i? Woman's Tongue which is strong swift, loose, sharp and ungovernable, and w hat man dare gainsay it.' L. : FOREIGN. New York, August IQlh. Arrival of ihc Great Western. TWENTY ONE DAYS LATER NEWS FROX EUgul'E. The Great Western, C.?pt. Hosken, arrived yesierday morning, bringing papers to July ?>?'? /, Some a<xl''ty was felt for the crops in consequence bad.weather in England and Irelai d and/rices rtre Jt'gher. A bi? had been brought cre-ving Prince Albert regent in the case of tlie demise of Urn QuK>n, RR event which the Englishmen think lU- re is some special reason to provide lor, lAough they may have a successor to the throne provided without an/ painful conscqueuces. The appouitrqevt of Prince Albm g.vt-s general satisfaction. Lucien Buonaparte aied iiv Italy on tire 26th of June, aged OP years. The boy who lir^d at the Queen, as she was riding in the Park, lias been adjudged insane, and sent/o Bedlam. A regular steam communication is about to bo established between England and the East indi^ through the Red River. Seven steamboats were to be employed in this service. g^ain which seems just to have finished the Jr*ig and bloody war with Don Carlos, is ponged into war difficulties by a rupture between the Queen and the great General Esparfere. No great event has happened in the French Algerine war. Paris Bourse, July 21?F.ve per cent.119f. ?c.; Four and a Half per Cents, llJJf. 25c Four per Cent, lOSf. 75c.~Three per Cents, OOt. DOC. - - v. A leltei frqm'A'exandra, quoted by the Constitutional, states that "Ten of the rabbis ac. cusedof the affair of Damascus have been set at liberty. One only, Antebi, remains in prison." Parris, July 21.?It is affirmed that all at. tempts made since the resignation of General Espareto to reconcile him with the Queen have been fruitless. The letters and journals of the frontier of Spain announce that the last fragments of the Carlist bands have taken refuge in France.? The Cataloman band of tlie Canon Tpstany was the la6t to yield, but it has at length entered France. THE ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY CARRIAGES. It is upwards ol a year and a half since we described the experiments made by Mr. Clegg, in the borough, on the mod j*bf propelling car. pages by means of exhausting a pipe or tube with which the carriages were connected, and then admitting the atmospheric air, and, as it were, forcing the carriages and train al ong a rail or tram-road. These experiments were very suceessful? indeed so successful, that few persons had any n doubt about the ultimate success of the prin. l( cipie of the indention. c On Thursday; th*1 experiments were exhibi:ed on a large scab, ftu a railroad which con. 11 nec'8 or is iuleiidcU 10 connect, the line of tlie Birmingham, the Bristol,v&nd the Thames junction lines, commencing Within a short dis- '1 lance oi Shepherd's Bush, anft wnning in a M wesier.y direction for about three^u^riers of 0 a inihi. t. The carnage put in motion, with the per. , sons on it, did not weigh much less than 12 tons bet -t travelled with great ease at the :j rate oi *d3 miles an hour. The exhausted pipe . or tube l .id uoiv.i, which was not the propell. |( uig agent, but the means of i s development ^ was about nine inches in diameter. The engine by which it was exhausted?namely a v pump, worked by steam, rendered it tit for the I operations required, in about two minutes and ii a half, end from the index, that is quick silver, w employed at the terment, it was ascertained n thai the operation was performed simu.tan. . eonsly at both ends of tl e line. There was no noise, no smoke, and what is better, no danger of explosion, or of a power which could not be governed. In short, the s experiment was as successful as its warmest wellwisiiers could expect, and showed that the agency of steam is not a sine qua non on a rail road. . 1 .... . . . . t * . r ! I ? Without going into tiipminute nisory 01 ran i ro -ds, it may be as well to say, thai tbis pow. er may be applied to any railroad at a saving J ' of about 70 per cent, and that it is of sufficient ^ Force to preclude the necessity oftfinneling.? q Ft is applicable toalmnst any gradients. . The experiments were attended by a great ^ nu mber of nobility, and by many-scientific men.?[Glasgow Argus, June 18th, 1840- r ... ' ;tl From the Concord (IV. II.) Patriot... . Hunting a Negro.?Our village was thrown mio confusion on Thursday last by the es'-apevind subsequent, capture of a ^ runaway slave. "Not .however by those '.i Ministers in human form,""Slave-hold. ^ its," nor yet "Pro Slavery Norherpers," tj hut hy V' ritahle Abolitionists; who are as ] they term themselves, the "exclusive friends ^ o! the poor down trodden sh ve." The j; slave has been harbored or rtther confined t here for a few days past, nr>d is supposed e io be one o! the gang recently land d in the- 8 vi? ini y of Nevhurypoff, and who are now prowling about the wooifs (here, grea'ly io t io terror of tie female portion of the coin. ' mutiny. If we may "believe the Abo! tion P ists, he it. to b'i sent on towards Canada, as ' jmotias sHlfkieri! money and clothing can ^ be furnished <or the purpose, rnean'ime if r j the asscr.ioid of our most respectable cjih- 1 I zens are wo'tli "ny iliing, he is finccd to * submit to a drudgery here, compared w ih * which the tyranny under which he suffered F 1 * -j-y $ beyond the, jVomae, is not a circurn. ' j stance. Tt? conduct oOhe slave coiifirms ! litis. Acliont speak loud^ r than wards. r On the ?ib> ve mentioned Way, he escaped 1 t from * diirauo! vile." and taking the road ( over the Fr? < FFr.dge, run lor the woo ls, 1 was pursued, captured, and placed in a 1 ' waggon to b'{ brought back. When vvitf?. in one mile o die village the carriage was I upset, one oflhe men severely injured.? the horse cnfio das ting tit lull sp-ed into ' tn?! vijlag" wlb t!? * lore wt,eels of lilt? wag. \ gnu. and tntf*?Uve again took to hi* heels, lie n <*d ,ivnV I lie speed oj the frighiucnd ' deer, hut a ili> discretion. He 4 made traci* across the interval towards the villnnefpuf^ued by nil the mep ai?d boys * 1 wlio conl'j^b induced to join tp dn* chase; 1 I was ree;jrurciij collared by the iitor tlol lh't 11 ralil .of /Frtjedoirff'and drugged ! through tim; Mree.s to the Abolition Head- ' Quarters, w InTe it n? sa'd lie was tie I up - ; in a barn wilt a rope. It is s ?id lie wishes , J logei ba k tolas master, realiz-ng probably ? u>r.lir.st ibtie th*-?rii"h e?f ilie couplet. t T.s Umer i..rt'?lieur the bis wo fot-l } Ta a ily t?? oilieiu that we know not nf." iiis rap or-i are a class ut Aboli tonists. | ycl' pt'd N??u R s s ants, Nou (jrovernrnrnt. ! is ?. Air.&v l ne cuijNisiency of their ' coin sc. o sa v iiorh hg of tae right (bus to I | tumor a uiaii nm rury to the laws of the ' ; land, or to detain titni agamst ins own w ish- " !?">, pasM-lh our romprehnsiori. "But i i .i. I '* :ner?* are iii;l'iv unrigs i>i heaven an i cum ( not i J re-mi. I <?1 ui our I'uiiosophy." I A Nut foh the Lawyers. ' A < U'ions o?sr ii .s occurred W'thin a few vs j?.(st whmh has given rise to much i ili^ us> on in li's city. > On the 7ili Ju!\, 1833. Congre-g passed i | ' Ai* tu t pi lestr.uu Mne circulation of small ! notes as a currency hi t!ie District '*ol Co- i luinbi.i, and lor otls r purposes." t I u ler that act several of our oitiz' lis ? Ii ivc heen indicted au<l one of them has t h en foiin I guilty, aud judgm nt has been i passed upon linn in several cases. s The act prov d os that if any person t shall violate its provisions, the person so i ofti'ii imj shall be liable lo indictment by the f Grand Jury of the county w ithin the Dis- I trice where tue offence shall have been ( coimmtied, ai;<i on conviction thereof be 1 fined in u euui not exceeding fifty dollars, a at the discretion of the Court, for every offence. On. Monday, the Gth of July, 1840, information. under oath, was laid before a Jus- j lice .if the P^ace in this city, that Alf.xan- s dEr Duncan, a M nihor of Congress from [ tlie Sjaje of Onto, who, it is said, voted for J . the law, ii id, on the Friday previous, pass--ffl I .... l/? .. nilinun ..4" U/ iiulillllttrvn , ~ CU iH >. Ul ICiity iv ii uii'^u wi vr iianiu^iwii C a ifoie o[ less denomination than jive dollars; % arid the note was produced and exhibited to ? the justice, and lie issued a warrant for thi; apprehension of Duncan. .The next i day. ti?e warrant not having been served. .he justice recalled it, and has since refused 1 in isue it on the ground that, as a Member ^ of Congress is privileged from arres', ex- t .a pt in cases of treason, felony, and breach i ol the peaces Duncan was not liable tour- t rest*. 1( is u> dershiod lliut such is the opin- j ion of eminent counsel who have heen con- 1 suited on th" sihj ct.?Nat. Intell. 1 a A .man died in Waliham, Mass. from ^ ea ing INn iu brine, which It id lain in a pot ^ glazed with lead. Posoning frequently } Happens from leaden vessels iu this manner. 1 :So, ol'mi'.k pans, lead pipes, &c. Such ves- t sels should nevor bo glazed with lead. t * London*. Jcjly. 21.1). Extraordinary Sale of Foxhounds?Tlit lust remarkable sale ol iioundsever knowr ink place ? few da\ S ago at Hyde-park, onier; the lois were tfiirtec n m number inking 1*27 hounds exclusive of whelps n*ir'produce wus-6.5ll guineas, or vp ards of one. hundred pounds per couple, ^ne pack ili if^jealiz -d ih.s enormous sun 'us "the OsbnldeMtoii,""Which bas liunt. ditu id B r'cley county (Hertfordshire) unde ih in niiersnip of Harvey Co nbe, Esq; ih' iirl of Cardigan was one of the pr.ncip:i uyprs. Crops.?li is wun inucusuLfac ion wi ??irn. 'be cotton rfiid provision ( rops of I hi >ee Dee country promise to be lair, ft no cry good. Some of our r c?: pi inters 01 N?e Deo and Santee, will in ike light crop :i consequence of the spring freshet, but i ie shall bo so fori linage as to have no eqiii octial ga!e, the crop of the district will lie 10 materially short. Georgelown. American. Exports of Baltimore. ? According to tateuient in Ly ford's Commercial Journ he quantity of Flour expored from Haiti nore to foreign ports during the half yea nding on the 20>h June, was 142,(334 bbls he value of which was 81,0591. During the three months ending on th 10,h June, there were exported, 50,15 lu^hela of Wheat, and 28,443 bushels c ojrn, the aggregate value of which vva >74,830. Tile exports of Tobacco during the thre nn'nrhs ending 30 h June, were8*230 lihds. . o hi? value of which was ?432,760. Ball. Am. Governor M NuU, ol M ssissippi, has is UKtl hiii proclamation deelar fig that th Jnion Bank, the Bank of Vtcksburg, an he Gr.ad Gulf Railroad ?;id Rankin 'onipany, have fori* it d their charters b m iii? to ' redeem their ten dollar notes ['he President of the fiist named inshtUNo ins made a publication sta ing that the bun eels it its duty to di /"gard-the provisi ?ns ( he act under which the Governor procetc d, on the ground that the same is uncor titutional. At a. recent sale of Dur.'rim brands i ^exington, Ky., a cow, Victoria, wa liirchuscd for ?1750* Eclipse, a bull wa (ought for ?1050 and various others sol ram 8800 down'o 8105 each. It is stated in the tim -s that Sens'c rallmudgo has romm- need suit against th 2d tor of the Washington Globe for a lib?' md against the New York Evening Po or its republication, laying his clamagt $ . * 20:01)0. In Boston n man recovered of anothi it law $13 and some cents, for damag lone to the disposition of his mare by?lli icfendant in consequence of Iris runnin he wheel of his vehicle aga ns h r, and nu king her nervous and skinish. Metallic pens were iiiirodilcd to if public about twoii'y yea is s.iuv, hy M Joseph Gillot, of ling and, and such in jecn the demand lor tliein that he Ins ren zed a spl ndid fortune hy tlu ir manufa<*;ur The niiinher made ut his e?tn li .tiin?*ni d ling tiie year ending October 1839, wi 44,*>55,702. At die Commeneerrvnf of the Waning'* College, at Hartford, the honorary of 1). I uvas conferred* one the Rev. Qristia HIanckel. of ilils State, and Rev. Stephe Eli.iott, Bishop elect to the Diocese < jrC'igia. A caution for those ichu are cire/ess ici Fire nrms. ? A auntie roan stenned into store on M iid street a few days since, ivi 1 gun he had borrowed, (and which* I supposed was not loaded.) to g''t some p'* "'ussjon rabs. Afa r finding soma to su i?* fast'-ned < ne on his gun and levelled rbout llw? proper height to shoot a mr lirough i.?f body, and almost dir-ctly at jenileman otauding near and pulled thetrijj ?nr merely to see if the caps were goodivJien, to hie great astonishment, lie potiri i large load o'sl.o: into the opposite walllie shot pnsing witlnn a few inches of iI JOf'/ of the gefi lemun standing near liim. ' S. C. Ten*p. Adv. Blue Ink.- ?Ve must beg Corresponden lever to write to us wi ll t'ds miscrab .tuff, that has become so* fashionable. \V geeived a Hter some days ago from :endeinan iii|Williamsburg Dis'rict, writu vith this-blue water, ai d of course it trn' led only some eigh y or ninety miles, an lid not gH wet, yet just the dampness th ilwuys exists in mai-ba^s tint cirry lumber of fresh newspapers, the* ink h.i ipread in all directions, and become so pa liat.it was with difficulty we could rc.i t. Jf any one is disposed to give us a du or money they can wriie with blue iru >nt on any o'her buisness, wo hope 01 Corespondents will slick to theold-fashionr rlack irk,that will stay where you put i mJ not wush out if the mail- bag g?-ls we ' Ibid. Hi-flDMtHBHBI . DIED At the residence of Mr. II. G. Charles, in Da ington District, on the 6th *nst. after an illness ix days, in the fifteenth year of her age, Eugen Caroline, daughter of Isaiah DuBose, of Chenu To a quiet and tinostcntatious iieportment tl leeeased united rare qualities of heart. Si ought not enjoyment in the applause of the crow d circle, but modestly shrunk from the publ faze. To the eusual acquaintance she oti'en lothing of peculiar at ractivenpss; but those \vl :new her iiitimatelv founil iu her a warm ar generous heart and ode that could l'ully reciproca he deepest emotions of friendship. There is something peculiarly affecting in tl leath of one just budding into womanhood. Tl >ld are lingering, as it were on the threshold of tl [rave and we are in ?oine degree prepared to gi' hem up.?The child luts lived too short to entwit tsell'strongly around the affections, and in altnc tvery condition of life some mitigating circur tanoes can bo found to chasten the tlow of grip Hit when the unerring shaft of death assails tl ovely girl just blooming into life, while yet to h uvisbed sense all things are bright and leautifi ind the delusive world is held by u hope?ncrvi [rasp?we are shocked and.overwhelmed in co cmplation of the'rude assault, and we pause at vouder that one so lovely could have died 'oung. We almost regret that site should ha1 jassed away before one sober vietv of life h; nellowed the rian-lx>w tints lit up by joyous bop jefore the book of experience had yet unfold o her disappointed sight one dark or checquer f pig? and taught her that this world hath cares and , sorrows. _ * %A ' But why dwell upou this mourful picture, Thou art gone my gentle,cherished friend, and though I - xnoiirn thy los?, I coitld not wish thee back. I ; f thank thee for the consoling hope that thou art . happy?I "Thank thee for that fhout?that dying ' shout of triumph which told me ilutt the grave was conquered?I rejoice with thee that in the fearful ! iXir .unity of dissolving nature, when naught but -j he ivenly.aid could do thee good, an Almighty ? voice was beard to say Relentless Death! bear light thy rugged hand 1 This soul is ransomed. " ill >1 CHE HAW PRICES CURRENT. Wednesday, August 19. [> articles. per | ? C. | $ C q Beef in market, lb 0 5 a 0 6 j Bacon from wagons, lb 7 a 8 I 'by retail, lb 10 a 11 II ! Butter lb 15 a "? Beeswax lb 20 a 23 , it Bagging yard j8 a 25 j. Bale Rope lb 8 a 10 . Coffee Jb 12$ a 15 Cotton, lb 8 a 84 Corn, scarce bush 75 a 6*74 Flour, Country, bri 5 50 a 6 Feathers fin wag. none lb 45 a 50 n Fodder, lUOIbs a 1 25 ?? Glass, window s.t 10, 5ui\ 305 a 3 374 1. , " 10x12, 5Uft 3 50 a 3 75 r Hides, green lb 5 a. dry lb 10 a '' Iron lOOlbs 5 50 a 6 55 Indigo lb 75 a 2 50 c Lime cask 4 a 4 50 0 Lard scares lb II a 124 jf | Leather, sole lb 22. a?^JE5 -'-si I f Utnd lit * . u * 1 A 4. UV>?) ' ,?*! IV IV * Logwood lb 1(1 V 15 .MoJasses N. O. gal 40 a 45 e ? gal 35 & 40 , Nails, cut, assorted lb ?4 a 8 , wrought lb lb a 18 bush 40 a 50 Oil, curriers gal 75 a i l 1 ?. lamp gal 1 25 a p , linseed gal I 10 * 1 25 ' Paint s, white lead Keg 3 25 a 4 50 ,8^an. brown lb 8 & 13 H Pork * lOOlbs 5 50 a 6v R;ce ' 1 lOOihs 4 a 5 00 i. *hot, bag 2 25 a 2 75 n , lb 10 a .-13 Sugar tt> 8a~ 12* ,c Sail sack 2 00 "i 2 25 )?- bush 87i a 1 00 I. Steel, American lb 10 a I. , English lb Wp 4- * * ? The River continues in good boating order; " ??? i mm * * MAIL ARRANGEMENTS, j Post Office, Cheraw, S. C. > 12tU August, 1840. y Northern mail closes at 9 P. M. daily, due by 3 ,r A.M. Southern mail closes at d P. M. daily, due by i 11 P M. sj Georgetown mail closes Monday, Wcdnesday, and Friday, at 7 A. M. * . /. 1 Georgetown mail-is due Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, by 5 P. M. ;r Salisbury mail closes Monday, Wednesday and e Friday, at 7 A. M. * . Salisbury mail is due Tuesday, Thursday, and |( Saturday, by 12 M. P Bcnnettsv ille mail closes daily (except Suqday) t. at 7 A. M. Bcnnettsville mail is due daily, (except Sundav) at 6 A M. FuggsB.i Ige (via Rockingham) mail closes Tues* ' days, at 6 A. 51. . is Siil?!/s Bridge mail is due Fridays, bv 5 A. M. ij. Lancaster C- H. mail closes*Tue6days at 1 P. Lancaster C. H. is due same day, by 10 A. M. * BRO W N BR yAN, P.JJ^ M American Phrenological )f, Journal. ) In the present state of the public mind, N probably no other instrument or means what* ;N ever, can be rendered efficacious in promul* , gating, defending, and establishing the prtn. riples of Phrenology, m a \ Veil conducted Journal. It is unnecessary to state the parlJt ticu'ar advantages whi.cha regular periodical possesses over all other agencies; or to urge the im|K)rtance of having, in this country, such a medium as it affords to make known to the >e public the facts and principles of the science. r* The objects of this Journal are to preserve it, from oblivion the most interesting of Hie very it numerous facts confirmatory and lilustratr ejof in the truth of phrenology; to record tho history n and progress of the science; to show i?s true r bearings on the education (physical, intsJJictual, and moral); on t!ie na ure and treatment ~ of insanity; on jurisprudence and crimiuwl leg~ islatiou; on mental and moial ph.losophy; and ? to point out various applications to the unto provement of the institutions, manners, and | customs of society Org nil essays on phrenological subject* will form part of the Journal, and aiso review^ fs of phrenological and anti-phrenological works; and, as oft? n a* practicable, we shall transfer \< to Us pages, the best articles in the Editiburg n I'l renolugical Journal, There are already eh,n listed as contnbuiors to the work, many of the ablest writers and b- st penologists in the country, as well as several lor. ign correspou" dents. We hope, as it progresses, to embody ;,t in its pages nearry ail the matter published on a the science which is of particular interest to id ihepu die, or can beot permanent valuefor fu? |,. ture reference. W e shall frequently accotnl(] piny our facts and delineations of ch^ractei with illustrative cuts. , Itisnot with the desire or expectation of gain that it is offered to the community* Uut ,r from far higher considerations?ln?m a desire d to know and to promulate Iruih. It vi ill be it, oovious to all, that a woik of this character t must dependchiefly for support on the voluntary patronage and co operations of those who are interested in the subjects it discusses, and it is hoped that the friends of the science will not r. only encourage it by their own subscriptions, of but that tuey will make efforts to extend its ia circulation in the various parts of the country v where thev m iy reside. No pains or expense ?e vrill be spared on the part of the proprietor# to *e render the work worthy of a liberal support, TERMS. The American Phrenological Journal and ltj Miscellany is published-on tlie first of every te month?the volume commencing in October. 2, Each number contains 48 octavo pagefc, ie -making a v? loine of nearly 600 pager, got up in ie superior 6.tyle in regard to both paper and cx)U eCution. ?e 3 The work will he furnished at $2 per vo. * lump for one copy, or ?5 for three copies, -"or ^ $5 for volumes 1. II. and III.; in all cases in ' advance, and postage paid. This work is pub* ie lisned on the cash system, and it is in consider oration cf payment being required in advance il, that its terms are put so low. id O'AIl letters, of business or communications n- for the work, should be addressed to the Edii'l tor of the Ainer. Phren. Jour, Philadelphia. so _____ ^ Umbrellas. ^ "*UST received a good assortment of Silk e(i tF and Ginghaims Umbrellas. ed | . DUNLAP & MARSHALL i