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?Z I.f :. ?' '-. #?j .. ; '... J > -* - . . S 1 - ^ s to?nniytoL-iHUi r 'f-LV'JL jagjjgj'.rartmauma | COMMUNICATIONS. , ? : CELEBRATION AT HANGING-ROCK. The anniversary of American Indepen1 ' 1 ? O-tmlor'a deuce was ceieDraieu Ground agreeable to appointment on Sat-; tirday the the third of July. The essocia-1 tions connected with the place added no doubt, much to the interest ?>f the tfay, for it was here, in the eloquent language of the Orator, that ''the Briti h Lion once more cowered benenth the talons of Columbia's Eagle," and here thut "victory again crowned our arms." The interest of the occasion too, was much enhanced by the presentation of a beautiful Flag, prepared by the Ladies of Lancaster District for the Lancaster Ix- 1 vixciBLEs. John G. Bowman, Esq. the Orator of the Day was the selected agent of the Ladies, and in carrying out their '" "I'"-' know that we but express the universal sentiment when we siv that his ad Irejs on the oera-jon. was most appropriate, beautiful and thrillingly eloquent. It is hoped that he will yield to the wishes of all present, and consent to the publication, not only of this, but of his Oration likewise. Cupt. Rob't Kirk, of the Tnrincibles, upon receiving the flag, replied feelinglv and apporpriateiy. pledging himself that it should never be relinquished until the last drop of blood had been shed in its defence ? It was then consigned to the hands of Ensign Perry, who responded briefly hut j pertinently to tli? charge of the Captain. The company after receiving the flag, marched to an adjacent rield. (the vertspot upon which the gallant Sumter first -u?..t.^,t cnrrusfullv. the advanre of the) tun l\? ?? . . B'ili'li) where thev performed some .Military Evolutions for the gratifiction of the ladies. It would l>e gratifying if some one more competent than ourselves, would furnish u description of this fl'g. We can only sav, that it was creditable to tlie Fair ladies who made it, for its beauty, its emblem, and its sentiment, and we feel persuaded, that it will never be dishonored, hv those into whose hands thev have committed it. At about half past twelve o'clock the procession was formed under the direction of Capt. Kirk, as Marshal of the da v. which proceeded to the stand, when after a fervent ar.d appropriate prayer to the Throne of Divine Grace, by the Rev. Wy ley Horton, the Declaration of Independence was read clearly and forcibly, by Samuel Spence, Esq. After reading it Mr. Spence took occasion to offer sonic highly interesting anil appropriate remarks, suggested by the document and the occasion. Ills former position as the subjeet of a foreign government (Great Britain) enabled him to compare the bless11 '--I 1,,. ihr> riiiziTts ings ami privin-jjes *?, of ihe United Slates, and the subjrcl ??f a Monarchy, which he must ably and faith. fully did. Mr. Spencc's remarks were well calculated to inspire more satisfa-ciion and i to infuse mure patriotism and contentment in the subjects of a Republican form | of government such as otirs. | A most interesting and eloquent Oration was then delivered by John G. Bowman j Esq. Mr. Bowman commenced by brief- J ly, but eloquently adverting to the revo.! Jlitionary association, connected with the p'ac and the occasion; showing the important influence which the battle foirght at Hanging Rock exerted over the ulli* mate success of our arms, in the South. The Orator then passed on to the con- sidcratfon of the subject, which he bad been requested by a portion of his fellow , citizens, to discuss, viz: banking fc the currency, and went into the most powerful,, able, and triumphant vindication of the laic Administration, to which wc ever listened. Wc merely express what we believe to be the almost unanimous sentiment of those who heard them, when we sav, that it was an argument of extarorilinnrv and convincing eloquence. i Mr. Bowman sp??l;o for nearly two hottrs, and was listonrd to, with the most profound attention; and we furtlier"believe that had it been delivered on the floor of Congress, it would have attracted still greater regard and commanded still larger influence, and that its convincing reasoning, and overwhelming arguments would have been sufficient to carry conviction to the heart of Mr. Clay himseif. From the events of the dnv we are con? firmed in the belief which we have all ah >ng entertained, that whiggery can take no root in this section of our Slate. After these exercises had been rotirlnded, the large company present partook of a Buherue furnished by our patiiotir fellow-citizn Capt. James M. Ingrcm: It has scld un been our fortune to he present at one more siimptnnuslv, or more boon, - t i fill ly furnished, audit certainly reflect-1 ed great and deserved credit on the taste I and patriotism of ('apt. Ingrcm. At the last table the following regular toasts nod voltt leer sentiments were, drank Col. W. J. Taylor (in the absence of Col. Miller.) officiating at the request of the Committee of Arrangement?as President, and Col T. W. Huey, as Vice i'tessdcnt of the day. REGULAR TOASTS. 1 The Fourth of July, 1776?We will prove unworthy of the liberty we enjoy, when we forget to celebrate their natal c. al dav. 2 Hon. John O. Calhoun, South Carolina's distinguished, and only Senator i<i the Councilsof ihe Union?Snslaiiied bv his genius and el queiicr, the honor and interests of the Suith are seruip. 3 The Late Democratic Administration?Though repudiated by a majority * ' '.'V V .? w e ' " '' s&0k. j of the people, it is believed, under a tern-1P' pornry delusion, its doctrines are yetdes- ki tined to a permanent ascendancy in the t0 popular mind. Cl 4 His Excellency, John P. Richard, son?Our present able and indefatigable r* Governor?He is devoting his bes ni energies to the services of the State H which has honored him with her conH- ?' dence?May be receive a reward commen* surute with his merits. te 5 The memory of Gen. Thomas Sum. Ui ter?Th- hero who triumphantly fought m the* Kattle oi Hanging nocK; me same invincible love of liberty iliai animated him ? during the darkest period of our Revolu- 8' lionary tiials, was conspicuous in all the acts of his declining years. le 6 The surviving soldiers of the Revo- lf lotion, who have honored us with their n' presence?We tender them the homage of e1 our gratitude, and a hearty welcome, for the blessings their valor assisted to pro- C1 cure. " 7 The memory of Gen. George Washton?His name need r.o eulogy; it is writ- tf ten on the hearts of his countrymen. ? 8 The Ladies of Lancaster District? " They have proved by the beautiful flag 8' this day presented to the Lancaster In?in- 8 oibles as well as by their uniformly pa- ai triotic conduct that they are worthy de- j a scfiithints of Revolutionary mother#. 9 The Constitution of the United, Jf Slates?Strict construction the only secu-1 rily for the Union; any other would bring the South under the dortunioif* absolute and uncontrolled, of an irresponsible des- e potism. f. 10 The proposed National Bank?The offspring of Mammon the joint concoc- ~ linn of Beelzebub and his apostate connsell >rs in Pandemonium. e 11 Mr. Win. C. Preston?Should he consummate his treachry by voting for a National Bank, anil other olmoxbus " federal measures, it would t>e a fit reward " for sych treason -that he be sent on a fo- Cl reign mission. 12 The Ptess?When free and right- ' fully directed, omnipotent for good; when e enslaved and perverted, terrible for evil. 13 The Fair?"The only aristocracy ^ an American ran tolerate; who elect without votes, govern without laws, decide with- ^ out appeal, and are in ver in the wrong." VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Col. W. J. Taylor, President of the Day: Free Discussion ? A vit;iI principle 0 of a free government; let our public rnen,j, ami publie measures hp subjected to its test, and the people will be able to judge {] rif. nnil estimate lifir merits. pi By Col. T. W. Huey, Vice President of (j the day. Tl?e Lancaster Invincibles?Com- ^ posed of tlie best materials, commanded by lite best officers, equalled by few, surpass- S ed by none. u By J. G. Bmvman, Orator of the Dtv. g The Districts ?<f Lancaster and Kershaw? Identified in political feeling and interest; q \iay tlicy be ever be found co-operating jp tin the good old cause of Democracy. ,n By Samuel Spenre, Reader. Gen. Jas. ? W. Cantey?At once u true hearted Csro- j, I linian and honest man; an aide and faithful officer?may our next Legislature confirm C the choice of the Executive, by electing c him to the office of Adju ant and Inspector a General. By Capt. J. D. Mcllwain. America? h Our boasted land of liberty?the bequeath- b ed inheritance, which was purchased with j, the blood of our fathers; may her banner P never be stained with any dastardly art of her-sons, by discharging such murderers \ as McLeod, wit ho tit their being legally ar- e quitted bv the laws of nations. s, - ? : .. ii ?... r_ UV tinned B(riin aiii| jr, ??tismiigiiiii (| anil Jefferson?The justice of. Aristides, the patriotism of Epuminoudas were eve* before them. ' Martyra to liberty, though They lie entombed in clay, Tlieir radiant beams excel tho day." . By Mumford Usscry. Our Country? I The present occurrences remind us of the Declaration of our Independence; the S' place, the toil und blood it cost our forefatheisto make it ours?May it be perpet- f1 uatrd. J'* Bv Lieut. James W. Perry. The soil of Hanging Rock?Once the scene of hor-1 ^ tor and bloodshed; now the scene of joy j and triumph; it is memorable for the glorioirs victory, achieved by the gallant Sumter, in the bloody days of '76. i' Bv Col. Thomas Ballard, n Revolutions-' ry Veteran. Liberty?May its privileges so ^ laboriously earned hv the fathers, be kept C f-.>m elision by their sons from generation to generation, till time shall be no more j. on the ear'h. . By T R Silvester. The memory of Gen George Washington?The invincible P hem and enlightened statesman. His name i ivill be rfVrred and his de? ds applauded as ' long as the fire of ancestral chivalry sltall , I blaze in the bosoms of Americans. n.. T n n..ll r?| W .1 Tpvlikr-LRrav*. 8 Uy , v. ...... w... - -.j... p hitjh minded-, chivalrous and patriotic? (j Mnv he he our next firigadier General. By James Fletclier. The memory or ^ Sumter?Like the clay and place tve cele- ^ brate, consecrated ami endeared in the ^ liearts of Ameticana by the deeds which form a bright page in the history of our country* c By Robti Mrtlwain. The Orator of the ? Day?If talents, integrity, assiduity and ? frank declarations of principles upon all e political questions, deserve public esteem, Ins prnsperls f<T tl^. future are based U|>on v a permanent foundation. s By Thomas (J. Bell. The Render of the D?v ?His1 performance reflects great and r deserved credit upon him, and is duly ap- v predated by his friends and fellow citizens. 1 By Woodford Useery. The Americ&a ? ' "* . -.. . .; -> v '?r~-' . - ' ' \ , air?Lovely, genttoUi, benevolent and] nd; they should ever remember the tfay usefulness and distinction is the proper iltivntion of the mind. By J. J. Trantham. The Tree of Libty?It atill stands in all its majestic magficence, unscathed by the lightning of eaven, and untouched by the rovolutions f the earth. By Andrew Mcllwain. The fair daughT9 of Lancaster District have evinced to ?this day that the patriotic spirit of their others is not extinct. May they never ? forgotten so long as the patriotic sons of nuth Carolina can wave the Star spanled Banner. Bv TI103. Carter. The Pair of Lancasr District?In beauty, loveliness and in lligence, equalled by few, excelled by one; may they live to love?they will per be loved. By S. G. Twittv. The Lancaster Invin* bles, commanded by Capt. Kirk, a man f extraordinary military acquirements? lay he under all circumstances, be able ? infuse into the bosom of each and every ne of his corps that patriotic spirit which urns within hiown breast, and may they, lould it ever be icqnisite for them to enage in belligerent affairs, prove to their dversaries that their name is an approprile one. Bv Capt. James M. Jngrem. Gen. Sum'f?The brave hero who fought for our berties?May we raise up sons lik* him. By John Bell. Liberty; the grand prouetiou of our fore fathers?Mav their sons ver be ready to defend that valuable leg>' By Wm. Robprtson. Cool spring water -a drink plenty and satisfactory to all soer Arnericans-T-We want nothing strongr than that here lo-duv. r?-- r r? r..i t?i. _ n uy j. u. u miiiia?ui# j iir uay yY%r | r|^" rate?May the caiwe fur which wc celerate this day, ever more he remembered y the true potriotic sons of proud Ameria, and may our celebrations on this day ver more be graced and honored by -the lir; the perfect rnodej of this, our boastJ State South Carolina. By Daniel D. Perry. The Hon. John !. Ca'houn?The Champion of the South, rm, able and patriotic; the ability with hiclt be has discharged the important uti-es etilrtwted to him, justly entitles him i the confidence of the South, and to an onorof far greater mngfitude. By Capt. John Bell. The Plough?'"Its ri5 share in a bank of -earth is worth ten t a bank ot paper.7' By Capt. James D. MeThvaine. The trator of the day?May Iris able, manly, l?gimt, and patriotic address in behalf ol >e lair, be rewarded "by receiving the and of the fair one he most admires. By* Dunicl B. Perry.?The Fuir ol otiih. Carolina, unsurpassed in beauty, 'isdom. and virtoo, and highly dislinuished for their zeal and patriotism. By William Robertson. Abolition? 'he Great disturber of the Southern Peole, a-nd destroyer oif tlreir future peace; iay its advocates "become convinced and bandon it, and its name be forever lost i oblivion. By Lieut. James W. Perry. South 'arolina?Her greatest glory will ever onsist in her Republican Institutions; in free press, and a free suffrage. By T. R. Sylvester. John Tyler?May e steer the gallant ship of State clear ol reakers, and safely conduct her to the ort of prosperity, amid the cheers and xulintiniis of 'his numerous friends. By Daniel D. Perry. Liberty?The lother of Republican freemen; may il ver bs cherished by Americans Patiiotir uns, in memory of those from whom icy inherited it. Spring Hill, SuSiter District. The citizens of Spring Hill nnd its viciity met as usual, and celebrated in Repnb can style, the anniversary of Americat iidependence. The fifing of Gun*, a: itrly dawn, announced the jubilee, and m.immred the patriot from his home u nile in a tribute of gratitude upon tin liar of his country. The assembly wa< irge, and about eleven oVlock they were ti med into procession by Col. William J Reynolds, and escorted the OraioT am Leader to the Chnrch where much of the ic beauty anil fashion of tlic District wcrt (tendance to add 10 the interest ??f if>c rene the charmot iheir approving smiles, 'he Rev. H. D. Green performed reli* ious services, &, appropriate an Ode wai hanted by the choir'; alter which, the De laration 'of Independence was rend in r leer and forcible manner hy Lieut. E. B lavis, succeeded bj an Oration breathing iroughout, the most fervid patriotism runnunced by Mr. Francis Kennedy. I i customary to use panegyric on Stich oc asions?but in justice we state that lh< eep current of thought, chaste and Has ical language, and corresponding bearinj nil action of the youthful Orator, gav< videttce of talent, which presage futiirr istinrtion?and this was attested by tlx apitirouM plaudits of a delighted auditory it the conclusion of the services at the Ihurch, the Reader was chosen Orator foi le next anniversary. About two o'clock, dinner was announ ed, and the company repaired to a grovi f spreading trees, near a delicious spring f water and participated in a sumptuou! ntertainment, served up in excellent or er. And we cannot fail to record that ii ?hs conducted throughout, upon total ab tinence principles?nothing but cold wa it was used on the occasion, even at tin fading of the toasts.* The festive boan ras alone, a fcastol sentiment &,of reason rhcre was no confusion, and every thrnj round evinced the highest satisfaction. . ' . -. ,' Mr. Richard Ragah; presided, assisted w by Col. Jas. E. Rembert and W. Ii. Pee- p bles as Vice Presidents. I REGULAR TOASTS. .. . ' 1, The Day?The festival of freemen: May it con- C tinue an era of rejoicing. " 2. The Constitution of the United States?The sanctuary of Amori :an liberty and independence, : consecrated by the sovereign power of the people; 1 | may it never be profaned by unhallowed hands. ft 3. To the memory of the Heroes of the Revolu- p lion?May their gullant deeds and patriotic devotion U to our common country long be held as examples worthy of commemoration. J I 4. The President of the United States?Brought p I into power by an act of Providence: May the policy ' u and leading measures of his administration be promotive^ the best interests of the people and pros- n perity of the country. t 5. Governor Ricjiardson?Talented and fearless in t | the dischargo of his duty: we hail his election as the honest and final reconciliation of parties. d i 6. The Freedom and Independence of the United States?Ours is the duty to watch, to guard, to I cherish tlio magnificent legacy bequeathed to us fi from our fathers. n I 7. The Suhtrcasury?A constitutional measurer's keeping the people's money whero it should bo kept, ti for the wants of the government alone. li | 8 The extra session of Congress.?Unnecessary a and pregnant - with evil. an. unholly scramble for o | office while they pocket 8 dollars per diein of the v people's money. . >' . 'j 9.-The. General and State Governments?Emtu 1 | nating from the same source (the sovereign people) a i may tbey over continue to move witltin their pre. scribed limits. i: 10. The Institutions of our country?To be pre- r served in their purity only by the cxorciso of con. t slant jealous and unceasing vigilance. 11. The Banking Corporation of the Stale?Let - us adjust their disordered parts, apply ttio proper re- t gulating power and put them again uudor equal and -1 safe regulations. 12. Thomas Jefferson?In the Cabinet, the States, man; in war the soldier's friend; in peace, the firm t and steadfast Patriot; in death, the philosopher: s May posterity cherish with the warmth of children his hallowed name, and history record it the bright. I est boon of naturo's beneficent hand. a 13. The Fair?Freoinen will submit alone to wo- 1 man's sway. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. ? By Mr. R. Ragan, President of the day. Strict v construction: the only safe guard to the inroads of t usurpation. By Col. J. E, Rembort, 1st Vice President. J. C. ( Calhoun?Always true to the interests of the South, t By Capt. VVm. H. Peebles, 2nd Vice President. Jj The Banks of South Carolina?May tlie next Legislature carry into effect, what the last so nobly -\ undertook ? By Col. VVm. J. Reynolds. Tho right of instruc. lion?It compoits fully with the principles of popu- } lar suffrage and representative government. The f . doctrine, must prevail in South Carolina. a By Montgomery Moses Esq. Martin Van Buren ?Whose Administration was governed by honesty ] and juStico. South Carolina respects tho man, who g rwarvrfji hnr inslilnlinn*. By Col. "G. f>. "C. Deschamps. John P. Richardson?At present occulting the Executive Chair? but South Carolina, looks to him hereafter, for ser. vices, more important to her than those which devolve upon her Chief Magistrate. By Dr. Huntington. Our national flog?May it never do obeisance to any of its enemies, [Col. Franklin J. Moses, was present, who rt is understood, will be a Candida to tor State Senaloiy at the next election, and was called on, by several . gentlemen to address the company, which he did, in an elegant manner, gi vK.g his views on the most agitating topics of the day?he was opposed to the leading measures of the present Administration dee. He spoke with much ability, and was very warmly applauded. He gave the following toast* The Senate of the United States Whig majori( ty has easy task.?It has delegated its thinking powers to the care of its leader, and nothing is left it but to obey his word of comm ind. [Liout. E. B. Davis, who is a candidate for the command of the company, was toasted by one of its members, and made a neat and handsome speech; it was listened to with evident marks of approval, i Ho gave the following tonst:] 1 The Orator of the day?May his wisdom and eloI quencc, gain for him a name, that will descend to > posterity crowned with a wreath of laurel. By Mr. R Marshall. The Whigs and Abolitionirsts. ? ?Birds of a fonther will flock together. ' By Mr. A. G. Bolvin. The Hon. Thos. D. Sum. . ter A worthy descendant of the Game Cock: may I he continue to represent us in Congress. By Li ut. Levi tfurkett. The Aboimonisi, jonn ' Quincy Aduna?May he speedily sink to tho level ' of his merits. By Mr. Wm. M. Davis. Washington and his j ' Compatriots?"their glorious deeds and manly vir. | 1 tucs, should evor prompt us to cherish a spirit of I ' Union and Harmony. . | 1 By Mr. C. D. O. Sullivan. South Carolina and j her fair sons and daughters?May they ever be close- i \ ly allied to each otlror by the strictest bonds of j ? friendship. j ^ By Mr. C. W. Glenson. Tho brave ships of our i ' seas?the fair ladies of our land. j 5 By Mr. Wm. Yattes. Success to tho Temperance Advocate and its talented Editor. ' . Tho following are some of the regular and voluir " teer toasts drank in Camden, on the 3d inst. The day ve celebrate?Tho birth day of American ] . Independence; the day on which the sun of consti* | tutional liberty arose, to shed its light and influence < r on the freemen of every land. I 2. The Congress '76?A greater mass of virtue, | patriotism and intelhgence never was congregated I ; in any human assembly. The effect of its labors i 1 will be felt so long as liberty exists, and be apprecia. i 5 ted whilst gratitude rests in the bosoms of men. i 3. Jefforson, Adams and Hancock?The author, i 1 supporter and first signer of the Declaration of Indc- C ?Their work was meat and rood, and j t pviJU?nwv. - 0 o " must be everlasting. The division of praise and i " gratitudo amongst their co-laborers is more than suf. ? I ficient to satisfy the virtuous ambition of any one man. i 4. The memory of Washington?The purest pa- i 1 triot whose life is recorded in history. His greatness s spoko in ill his public' lets; he appears still greater J - " . *. - -/ "/ V; ' -* ? _ v - -L'r v*J h? a we look into his private life, *ad UarabowhV )verned himself' . % 5. The President of the United State*. 6. The Governor of the. State?A true eon of 8. arolina; the State will lose nothing in honor or . a' itereet by hts administration. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Major W. McWillie. The day .we v?lehr*fe? n all time to come, may its glories be lisped by in. int praise, attoncd to melody by besutj's voice and roclaimed by man in the loftiest inspirations of cnu jry and the thunder of artillery. By Dr. Wnt. Carlisle. Gen. James W. Cantev?*? T * is ?k <"? ? 1 1 .) ?UW AUjuiauk wvuwiai UJ a^puiUUUeiJL, UUi. U\J UOWI. apcr puffing can bring any canditlato before' the . ext Legislature wlio can beat liim for that By J. R. McKain. The Committee of Arrangerents?Tlicy arc entitled to our warmest thanib ^ v he zeal and ability with which they have discliargod heir duties. By Capt. J. B. Meugy. To the mcmory of our epartcd friend, and true patriot, Col. Johu Chcannt. By Maj. DcSaussuro. The memory of Benjamin , ^ranklin?the first in science", the first in politics, ' ; irat in all practical usefulness, among the great.'. '*1 linds of Amorica. ? By W. E. Johnson. The present BankingSyaem?Without a great central Regulator, a more icenced libertine?with it, an inaidioua, - cqrropjt;, nd inexorable despotism, undorwhose secret but{/&.. riend ous power the press will be subsidized, the public irtue debased, and the free spirit of the people By J. B. Korshaw. The daring spirits ofthe Revoution, whoso noble deeds, unsung by The Historian, re cherished in the hearts of-the People.' -? ' t ' By Dr. E. Anderson, Jr. Our good and worthy ciU ren. Maj. J. M. DeSaussure?His urbanity of majv ' iers and gentlemanly deportment must ctcr 'secuxife he eslecin and respect of all who know him. * '*' By James Cantey jr. Major Bryan of Miwiasippi He combines all the ennobling qualiles of thVgeitfe* a an with the stern requisites of the soldier; we dcigbt to honor hiin as a guest, and would^proddty. vclcome a follow citizen. By J. R. Smith. JaincsCantey jr?-Aman whose \ alenta and gentlemanly deportment will always;**, urc to him the best wishes of every honest mab. By G. Q. Mcintosh. The Orator of the Day?. * . . Is has mot the expectations of his fellow-soldier* 1- " nd friends. May he grow in usefulness as he grots* n years. . ^ By E. G. Robinson. The Richland Volunteer Rile corps?Distinguished for their discipline. trays ready to meet any . emergency in detenco of - hair country. By Thoe. W. Pegues. Capt. Ancrum'i eoYpi'qf ' Cavalry?Tho military alma mater of Kershaw pis- . rict; its continued popularity can only be increased jfean occasion to defend it. - By W. J. Gerald. J. C- Calhoun?The patriot ' nd statesman; South Carolina may >vcll Be proud of ter son. ' l<y J. VV. Doby. Capt. Gregg, of the Richland Volunteer Rifle Company?By nature, bducation-and losition, that high minded character, a gentleman By the Vice President. The South Carolina jpoTi ege?'IT* source of greatest lionor and substantial. ... ;ood to the State. -. "v" . By W. M. iShnnnon, (a member of tho senior club)' v 'resident Barnwell of the S. C. Col lege?Wiile lie . " resides ovor that institution, no father need fear to ^ end his pet son from his mother's apron strings, . By B. Perkins. The Hon. J. C Calhobp?A istion in a man combined. By H. P. Hatfield. Woman in General?Wljen tind, our best friend, when unkind, our bitlcfcst ene?7' By Dr. James A. Young. The medical clique of Charleston, the leaders of the. whig party of South, Carolina- a small congregation of dry nurses out of iluce. By Dr. Wm. Carlisle. General Intelligence^?The' inly General that can effoctuoJIy overcome ;T? ional and party jealousies, and enable us to bid "defi~ nice to a foreign foe. _ . ; \ By A. M. Konnedy. The memory cf Generals Marion and Sumter,"two of the most distinguished/ ;:Vinrtiran officers of tho Revolution?May the spirit*" - .bey manifested continue to animate the cit&cn^aoliiery of fouth Carolina. By K. S. Moffat. The Richland Volunteer Rifle; " sorps?Distinguished for thoir military spirit and .dis^*;ipline; may it long continue to be a paUeri) to the nili'ia of tho state. , By M. M. Levy. The Fourth of July?Let iu :elebrution consist in giving a right direction to pub. ic sontiment, by keeping aiive the true principles of he Revolution. By D. Be an ford. The Bank of the State of South Carolina?The Peoplo's Bank, with the Pooplc's Vpley. for the People'a Interest?it may bo fitasked,' jut it can't be killed. : v " V'. >> -- i'-XS The Bankrupt Law.?*Ve perceive a jreat ileal ?if anxiety in different parte at > ; the Union about the fate of the bankrupt.' ' luw[ reported by Mr. Henderson, in the. Senate, and we ran tell them something about it. It is not in Mr, Clay's programme and that commission is a death warranto | it. Mr. Clay will not let it pass now. 'It' . is good political capital, and was suppose , : y ed, at the last election, to have been worthy : 500,000 votes to 'he Federal party* The " '' ; ?? ?"if the annroaeh. -? >> . bankrupt law musi iiirn -:ir? ing Presidential canvass, in ordei'ld give Mr. Clay the' future benefit of it. v*T|jfl petitioners for the bankrupt bill rbay, - \ then, go to sleep till it suits Mr. Clay's political views to pass their bill. In the mean time, the bill must either include, or not include, banks and trading corpora* lions. To include them is becoming morepopular every day: and it is believed thai ihe mass of the Democrats (perhaps alhoi* hem, if il'e State bunks are left out) would iupport a bankrupt bill which should' so rrclude thrm; on the contrary, the party rill go against n bill which does, not in- ~ dude these institutions. It the friends c( he bill would join the Democrats, and put n the banks, the bill may be passed ibis esston without the license of Mr Clajfc '<>r a bankrupt law to include banits wouju mmediaiely regulate the curreheyt and supersede the argument for it Sank.-? Globe. - i _ V* "*& ~ .. . . 1 -V :4 ;