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From the Baltimore Patriot. DEATH OF BISHOP BASCOM. We announce with great regret the death of Bishop Henry B. Bascoin, one of the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, who died oh Sunday last, at the residence of the Rev.. Mr. Stcvinson, in Louisville, Ky., where l?e had been ft Jong time ill. Bishop Bascorn's illness arose from a billious Cv../*.. n.mrrKt in \liecnmi some time since, while VOU^llfc ill faiwvw*... r on his first tour of duty in his office of Bishop. Bishop Bascoin's place in the Church South cauuot <asily be filled. Ue was a man of great energy, of great talents, of great fearlessness, and, in the matter of the church difficultly between the North and South, having taken sides with the South, he stood forth her admitted lender. The celebrated pamphlet on the subject setting forth the grounds which the South meant to maintain in the premises, was from the j?on of Bishop Bascom, and was full of point, atgument, flhd energetic declamation. Bishop Bascom was also editor of die Review w hich was published under the auspices of the Methodist Church in the West, and he contributed many powerful articles to it. But it as A-piiljiU.orator that Bishop Kascom shone. His style as a writer was too slilty and too ornate?it wanted ease and naturalness. lie was always for saying keen things, and wanted repose of style, if the expression may he used. This same fault io a measure followed him into tbe pulpit He was never content unless he was in the upper region, like the spirit of the stohi), wieldingthe lightning and speaking in the thunder. That varied gracefulness and self-command which distinguishes his early and his fast friend, Mr. Clay, that graceful ness which, like.the swallow, now skims the lake and now darts into the cloud, Mr. Bascom had not. He wanted naturalness. He blazed, and coruscated, and startled, but he seldom melted his audience. Wonder and admiration often impressed them, but the tear seldom followed. But in denunciation, in scorn, in the teiTors of the law, he was fearful. He could seize infidelity by the throat and shake the life out of it; or he. could hurl against it the wrath of Divine vengeance until it would call on the mountains to cover it from an angry judge, but he could not melt it into hopeful ana penitent, yet trusting tears. He had great elevation and expansion of mind, and delighted to expatiate with nnfettered and uncircumscribed wing.? lie loved to dwell upon the beatitude of the saved, or the unutterable misery of the lost; and in the last category, the heedless and the reckless, and the criminal, would look as if the cleuched fist of the preacher was stamping on their forehead their inevitable doom. Bishop Bascom was a man of remarkable fjersonal beauty and manliness. He had the .'imple chest which almost all orators have; a rounded neck supported a head of classic mould; thin dark bair cut close, shaded not at all his ample forehead, which projected like a wall.? His eyes were of dazzling blackness, and quailed not before power,, position or wealth, on the contrary they quailed before him. He has been heard to say that the only eye he ever met which, made him feel its power was that of Aaron Burr?rthat cu one occasion, when that fallen gpmi was~pointed out to him in New York, be stopped and gazed at him with a curiosity which forgot its courtesy, when the of fended and piercing glance which Uerr cast on him caused him to pass on hurriedly and abashed. Bishop Bascom had a b'illiant color, indicating the highest health, and at the same time a temperament of a bilious tendency. It has becu often remarked thai he looked very much like Mr. Webster, though he was a much handsomer man?without that look of massive intellectuality in which the great constitutional expounder surpasses all other men. Bishop Bascom was remarkably fastidious in his toilet, and like Whitefield set off his person to advantage. Many anecdotes are told of him, and some of the more rigid of his church, in this matter, but he did uot obey the precept of St. Paul, and paid no respect to their "weakness." ! '^nllinrr lliu clnev fU OI an nltl * A U Has JUliU WJ veiling UIV OIVIJ bUOV ? Dutch Methodist, who did not know him, and at whose house he was to stop on his way to fulfil an rfppointment, said to him, on learning who he was: "Well, if I had loaded my rifle to shoot a Methodist preacher, I never should have snapped at you P* There was none of that preciseness about him, which is oileu remarked in the hearing of a minister; on the contrary it almost seemed, so marked wus his bearing to the contrary, that * he somewhat afftcted a dontcare of manner. In his pulpit etforts he avoided every thing line what is called cant, and what he called pathos. AM his life he said he had endeavored to avoid it; he certainly succeeded. He seemed like a statesman or lawyer, whom the stern reflection of Paul, "Wo is me if .1 preach not the gospel of Christ," bad. driven, ditty called, jnto the pulpit. And there he stood, ana there gloriously he fulfilled his high mission. It was .Methodism in earnest to hear Bishop Bnscom preach, and Methodism which Chesterfield would have been compelled to resjiect, if but for the high and curtly,yet Christian, bearing of its advocate. He was the son of thunder, and like St. Paul he bore himself to the en* euiics of his faith bravely, yet with a touch of consummate address, like the Apostle before Festus. Bishop Bascom lias fulfilled his mission, ho has been true to himself and to his church, aed to its Great Head, and it is earnestly hoped that some biographer may be selected by his friends capable of doing justice to his memory. The Si'xkit of'76.?We are permitted to copy the-brief extract below, from a private letter of a Lady, the daughter of one of the most distinguished of South Carolina's Heroes in the war of Independance. She is noweighty years of ago?heard the first gun fired at the battle of Fort Moultrie, and has not forgotten the patriot thrill that answered to that signal* tlash of.the Revolution. "Well, all fears, hopes and delusions are at an end?all dispelled by the passage into a law, of every measure the South in Convention protested would not be submitted to. We are doomed: resistance or vassalage are uow before us. If there is one man in your city who can hesitate in bis choice, fpr honor's sake, drtV* him out, and make him feci his treache-' ' "*g ' V ry and c<>wndiee. Expel enemies, confide only iu IhoSv! who would brave and risk all for liberty and equality!" Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. w irr TT AC1II.117 I U.lj A f Congress is in so good a humor, and receives from every portion ot' the country so many and hearty congratulations on the accomplishment of the pence measures, that they are ready to do many liberul things, not only for this city, hut for any interests which are dependent on the Government Mr. Vinton's new tariff, establishing double and quadruple rates of duties, will go if it can get half a dozen more Northern Democrats to support it It has got almost every Whig vote. The Whigs voting in the negative the other day were only two; Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Clingman. Only five Democrats voted for it Mr. Vinton's tariff is, therefore, distinctly a party tariff. It is urged that the Northern Whigs are entitled to a liberal tariff, on account of the support that they gave to the runaway slave bill, liut Mr. Vinton and Mr. Hampton were not par- | ti;il to that compromise. Only three Northern Whigs, as i have heretofore stated, were for the bill to surrender fugitives, and these three, together with their twenty-eight democratic associates, ought to have the fixing of the tariff, if to the Northern friends of that bill a higher tariff is to be awarded. But only eight out of the thirtv-one are known to be in favor of Mr. Vinton's scheme, if, indeed, of any alteration. The Whigs, as a party, cannot make a tariff to suit themselves and their party interests. No important modification of the present Tariff can be made on any party ground. The plan of putting Mr. Vinton's scheme on the civil and diplomatic bill in the Senate, will fail. The design is bold, I ut it is an evidence of desperation. In the first j lace, the Senate cannot originate a revenue measure ; and, in the next place, Mr. Vinton's scheme cannot get a majority of their votes. Some alterations may lie made in the revenue tariff, but not on party grounds, nor by a party vote. Iox. From the Charleston Mercury. Messrs. Editors: Where is now the vaunted chivalry of South Carolina ? Where her boas ted courage T l amely you suomic touie aovance of Northern aggression, and humbly kiss the hand that strikes. Be up and doing?now is the time for action?do not satisfy yourselves with good intentions, the time has arrived for their execution. The passage of the California bill is decisive enough for your acting upon it Too long already his love of our once glorious Union kept you waiting in the vain hope that that justice would l>e done the south. That you have nothing to hope (or from northern fanatics has been fully proven. Upon the passage of the bill admtting California the the Represent tatives of the South should have risen as one man and return to their constituents. Yield .notrinu?be in the Union on just and equal terms, or let there be no Unum. Concession after concession may. be made, until at last there will be nothing more to concede, until you are more truly bondmen (to Northern power) than the veriest slave their pure philanthropy prompts them to liberate. There is right on vour side?pursue your advantage. Remem ber you are defending your altars, your homes ! and sacred honor. My cheek burns with shame to know that even now hundreds of our people are spending their substance for the enrichment of their wily enemies, who are sapping the foundations of our liberty, and attacking with greater and greater venom our establishd institutions. Again I urge the sons of Columbia to rouse out of their dangerous lethargy. Would that they all turn traitors, as the "gentleman from Kentucky" (the true traitor) is pleased to term one of the most zealous advocates of southern rights; for the toward of such traitors would be Libert* ! Lot your watchword be the South and her rights, and do or die! A DAUGHTER OF CAROLINA. THE DISUNION FLAG. The Editor of the Columbus Times has come , out openly and boldly for the dissolution of the j Union. The Times deserves credit at least for its honesty. The people of Georgia now know what is to bo expected from that quarter.? There are to be no temporary expedients, no postponed issues, no non-intercourse enactments for the Times or its supporters. They are openly for secession, and if need be, for j civil vrar! We hope that other papers will be equally as honest and candid as the Times. 1 Disunion is the true issue now before the country. Let the people only understand it and we have no .fear of the result Macon Messenger 4* Journal. Yes, sir! That's the issue?Disunion or Abolition,- -We take the first. Which do you take*?'Memphis Engle. "That is the issue," and then the question comes up, shall we longer suffer the iron heel of the tyrant to rest upon our necks??No! How can we uvoid it? Hy dismemberment These are oiirsentiments; by them we will stand . "at aH hazards, and to the last extremity." j ?r *1 . .1 - ... e ,l.i " iiu nvitiv ui iiircnis can unve us iruiu mill position, and we represent the true sentiment of North Carolina. With the noble-hearted, fearless Editor of the Times we say give us Disunion before Abolition. Wilmington (N. C.) Aurora. Death op Dr. Judson.?Rev. Adoniram Judson, D. D., senior missionary of the American Baptist Missionary Union, (and husband of Fannv Forrester.^ Hied on the 12tJi of Anril last, on board the French bark Aristide Marie, of Bordeaux bound for the Isle of Bourbon, aged 63. Dr. Judson left Maulmain on the third of April in comoliance with the direction of his physician. Mrs. Judson would have accompanied him, but it was at the hazzard of her life and he would not consent, and before the pilot left the vessel, he felt so much revived as to dictate a message to Mrs. Judson expressing a confident belief that he would recover. He was buried at sea on the same evening, latitude 13 deg. north, longitude 93 east. Dr. Judson embarked for the Ea6t in 1812, and has been more than thirty-eight years in missionary service. ' Mrt. JndeWi war-at Maulmain with her two young chrildren. There are, we believe, several older children of Dr. Judson in this country* 1F3H3B UAlYlUtIN, C. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24,1850. ETWe received the following Dispatch from Chaileston, just as we are going to press: Cotton has declined |c. There is no demand. Wednesday. Remember not to be absent from the meeting on Wednesday. You, and you, and vou, and every man attend. Let old Rershaw, by her acts, say what was said in the old Declaration Hall, in the better days of the Republic, * Sink or swim, live or die, I give my heart and hand to this measure." Our Patrons Will confpr a rery great obligation upon u^ by atteudiug to a very important duty devolving upon them?that is to sav, bv remitting at once~ the several amounts -.due this office. We have en- ! deavored to do our part, and hope you will do yours. We need funds and expect every one who owes us to sellle?promises won't do for* printers. Our workmen have to be paid in cash, and we depend on the income of the office for the means. So, don't wait friends, to be called on personally, but enclose the amount of your dues and send immediately. Where subscriptions are not paid in advance, we shall most assuredly insist upon the full amount due at the end of the year. Tha.,kful for the liberal patronage we have received, we earnestly hope our friends will manifest their interest in our behalf by promptly complying with this request. The amounts separately will be small upon eacti subscriber, but in me aggregate, considerable to us. Who will be the first to respond? For Job Work, the cash will be required upon delivery, and accounts for advertising to be paid quarterly. Phrenology. Prof, Crane, of New Orleans?a native of Virginia?is in our town, and will deliver a free lecture on to-morrow night. It can but be interesting, even to the sceptic, to attend the Professor's iectures?he at least understands his business, if it be a humbug?he explains it, and you are not humbugged?in hearing a lecture on a humbug. But we do not believe it a humbug?it may be in the hands of such men as Bybee and others, but we are sure that you will be convinced that there is a science about it. His description of your ancestors will surprise vou, as well as his delineations of character. He has thrown out suggestions to several distinguished men in our country, upon which they have acted and succeeded. Clarke Mills is an p.vample. We have often heard from his own mouth that it was at Prof. Crane's suggestion that he first turned his attention to that art, in which already he stands the unrivaled genius of the West. Come out and hear him on to-morrow evening. His examinations of heads after his lecture is quite interesting. We were one of his subjects, and whether it was that his remarks were correct, or that he gave us so much better a character than we expected, we will not say, but he certainly told some things very truly. Rail Road Stock. The Stock of the South Carolina Rail Road Company has advanced to eighty-five dollars.? The Bank shares are quoted at twenty-five dollars. Making the Bank and Road stock worth at present, one hundred and ten dollars. There is every thing now to satisfy us that this stock will be profitable. Georgia?Call of a Convention. The Mercury of yerterday says: "We leary by Telegraph that Gov. Towns has issued his proclamation calling a convention of the people ol Georgia, to take into consideration the measures I l-t -a_ _ < n ? rendered necessary oy me law acis 01 congress. Temperance Pic Nic. On Saturday last, it was our good lortune to be present at a Pic Nic given by the friends of the Temperance cause at Smyrna Church, in this District. We have never attended a more pleasant or better conducted meeting than this. Every thing went off in good ordpr, and the whole affair may be regarded as a victory achieved in the temperance cause. We mean the formation of a Society in this section of our District?and the. District, and the success which has ah*ady.crowne<f the efforts of those engaged" m~this enterprise. There is no place where a^Temperance organization was more needed, and the interest manifested by the people of this neighborhood on this occasion, is an earnest of future success in the noble cause, which many of them have so ardently espoused. Our thanks are due the Hon. D. L. Yulee for a copy of his most excellent Speech on the California Bill, and also to Hon. I. E. Holmes for a copy of his Speech on the Texas Bill. We see the Chester Standard remarks that "A report became current last week in this District that the Representatives from Georgia and South Carolina, with the exception of Toombs had had a meeting and determined to return home. Tli? rumor." he further remarks, "wasentirely unfounded/' If he will look in the Daily State Rights Republican of the 13th inst. he will see it stated in connection with the Congiessional reports in that days paper. ESfcf" Gov. Towns, of Georgia, has issued his proclamation calling a convention for that State, as instructed by the Legislature. Will. Georgia T,.AmU mil Slonkona wnnM have lifif. Lumpkin and others of that class would have her submit. But are all Georgia's leading men policy office seekers ? We trust not. Bo assured that whatever measures she may adopt it' will 'not be far in advance of the Palmetto State. i i ? We have received (he first number of a" new Daily paprr, ksued at Winnsboro, the Dai- t ly Register, by E. H. BrittOn. We wish him un- 1 limited success. I < Tar ajcd Feathers!?We understand from , one of the Committee of Vigilance for the In- , dian Land, that Jackson Avens, who was ordered some weeks since by the citizens of Ebe- , nezer to leave the State, for having made sun- j dry Abolition declarations, returned to that j neighborhood on Monday last. Avens wasta- , lion niv fronted to a eoat of tar and feathera. rode on a rail, and ordered once more to leave \ the State, with the injunction that if he was ever caught again in them "diggins" they would hang him.? YtrkviJle Miscellany. \ More Slave Abducting.?The Pensaeola (Flo- , rida) Gazette, of the 10th inst., complains that , three more valuable servants have just disap- , peared from that place?no doubt srnnggled on ( board of some vessel bound North, for the pur- | pose of carrying them to a free State. This is j now the third instance within a few months, of ( slaves being stolen and carried off in northern j vessels from that pdrt. * ' > ' j _ i miw Uhlkxxs, Sept, 52. We have later hews from Texas. Gov. Brll , has vetoed the bill requiring liinr to submit to the popular vote the proposition of the U. S, regart ding the purchase of Territory. The House sustained the Governor and the.bill wasconsc- ; quently defeated. The Legislature adjourned to the 2d Monday in Novembea. We give to-day the responses of Messrs. C'hesnut and Gregg to the late display of the sarcastic buffoonery in the Senate, at their expense, by Gen. Foote. Of course we do not endorse or agree to all these gentlemen say. Foote most shamelessly exaggerated their sentiments ; in the Senate, and they pay him back in kind. ! We do not publish their letters from malice to the Senator, for although wo have a most decided disgust for his late course in the Senate, for many things we like him. We always feel a sympathy for a man engaged in an uuequal fight, and on this principle, f-rir play, we pub- . lish the letters. Foote's attack has been published, literally in all the papers. The National Intelligencer gave a graphic account, antf the Union sent it to the four quarters of the country, revised, corrected, amended and pointed by the author. Hale, Seward, Chase and Corwin ' Chuckled over it; and Wendall Philips, Garrison, Giddings, Chaplin and company, have preserved it in their scrap books, to give point to their future abuse of the South. Under these circumstances we feel that it is only sheer fair-, play to give the Carolinians the benefit of our circulation. The beauty of the thing is, that neither of them lose temper. Gre^g talks snmewhat earnestly, hot Chesnut (he must be of the genus horse, chesnut, and a hot one to handle at >' that,) maintains an imperturable temper throughout, ni^d if hq, doe$ not sometimes cut to the red, our Senator's hide most be as elastic as his conscience If Gen. Foote thinks that the provoking of such encounters as this comports with his duties in the Senate, his former friends at home will give him the full benefit of all the laurels he has won from Chesnut aud Gregg. * Vtcksbvrg Sentinel. A Humbdo.?The Wheeling papers speak of the woman representing herself as the mother i-it . i_i. o l r .1? .. 1 I OI U\e IUMJ ouiiiiiifr u i niruuiu, mo puci, ?iuu who is going about procuring subscribers for an nlledged new edition of his works, on the ground that she has his children to support, as a gross deceiver. The works are never received, she tells different stories, and they declare her an imposter. A similiar game was played in our State some years since, and the lady's very pathetic appeals drew a dollar from us in our green days. The book has not vet reached us. Columbia Telegraph. Ay Affecting Scene in the Indiana Penitentiary.?During the recent cholera sickness in this prison, the services of the clergyman were often in requisition, who has given several sketches of the last moments o the d) ing pris oners. Here is one: ? r While 1 was in prison the Warden led me to the bedside of a convict by the name of Shearer. I was informed that he had formerly been one or two years a member of the State Legislature?had stood very high in the estimation of his fellow-citizens?and at the time of his conviction was surveyor of his county. He had been tried before the United States Circuit Court, and on mere circumstantial evidence had been convicted of mail robbery and sentenced to four years' imprisonment The poor man knew me,, having heard me preach in the pris oil. ''Sir,** said he, "I must dife." He was. 1 then in a collapsed state?the marks of death were upon his countenance. I sat down by his rude coach and held his pulseless hand - Long did I endeavor to point him to the "Lamb of God who taketh ir* ay the sins of the world.'* His spirit grew cmm and almost joyous, and ho professed that the terrible "sting" was gone. Now, said I, ".Shearer, you are perhaps near death, have you any word to seud to your famU , ly?" 'Oh!' said ho, 'I have a wife and two chil- ' dren?I wish i could see them once more. He Caused a moment, unuble to go on. No doubt is thoughts were at "home, sweet home." Ho rallied and proceeded-"Tell my family that I j am innocent of the charge for which I suffer." I said to him, "Mr. Shearer, you are now in a few minutes to stand before that God who will ; judge you righteously; there can be nothing j gained, but everything lost r>y concealing trie truth ; do not utter at this solemn moment an untruth." He replied, "I know it all, I am ] about to go liefere my judge, and to you, sir. '' I declare with my dying breath I am Innocent." ] Never had I such emotions. I have stood by , many a death-bed ; by the rejoicing christian and the despairing rebel; by the young the old but this to me was most impressive. He had been one of our law-makers, had sont his influence from the legislative hall to the extreme 1 borders of the State, had moved respected and J beloved; yet there he lay; a felon ! dying a felon's death ! about to have a felon's burial! and J this, all this with a strong probability of his in- I nocence! And then all be wished his family ' to know was, in death ; amid the "swellings of \ Jordan," fee; persisted;''in declaring his jn?6; zeucG. x Was there not a possibility that the men *hd condemned-him were mistaken? Upon lU-_: "in.1-^L. jij ,<ieui wo i/Mt uu voiiraiCf m ucj uuuiiuoH wvi tvbat they believed to be right; bat, if mistaken [>b.*w6at a fatal mistake! What a commentary upon circumstantial evidence J f -.<. I am informed that A petltfon.had'heen drawn up to the Freaidentof the Ufiited jgtatei fiar bis pardon; on the prolmbfe, rfafy, almost, certain nnocence, andtbfll ft bad rrftfre than 1,000 Btgnatures. But it bad not beenforw^rded Now it is too late! The man Of hif&enee ; the gentleman ; sleeps in a crinytefa gtaye t,. . The Effect of SnoT mj? frrtf Fif.ld of Battlk. ?You can foroi no itfefi of die storm of balls and shells which crossed erfOfr >#tber in tlieir dreaded course. Before and Arotavi tlie spot on which- Field Marshal Radefefcy sifcis standing, die heavy sixteen-pound shots pfrtffglU ed up die ground, traced 1u one place a deep tnfTow, and cutting down, it treelike rtdbble in'another. it-is remarkable how > endh kin<? of missile lias it its ovrn^aract^sjic.^ Thereis the tremulous howi of the large* mutm shot',* the whigtlf oftbe^musketbnO, thebias vL the* * shell, like theCatherine wheel firework,'sritf 3 their its detonation'as ft hvrsta. OPttn^r last/ a great nianheir'of wliich i^ flmoii^ as/ maiiy misled fire, nndmany exploded bnru'ilt^m tfieiiir;Iut where one fell, and did its office,&e effect was fearful. Oue sucb struck an ofijofijfejfeg brea st, exploded at that instant, struck io niR4 at tie right arid-left, and ent off the upper put ' of t|e officer's body in sueb a fashion that bisfrigitened fibrse galloped off MfcnO distancewit! the feet of the corpse in the stirrnps. ^Mnch? are the spectacles which a field of hwtflg. OfM' siomlly presents. Notfar off l^ a teseartilcrist, who had been struck on the 'fyrc- bead by a spent six-pound shot, wliirj?j^/min. ed in the wound. A hussar had been hillesAst the same histAiit -with bis hbrseV by'iialwt which had passed through the bead of the latter, they had sunk together, lite wh:e stilt in hit hand - The sodden collapiebf jg .nvin in fat1, vigor, is what is moat fearful to behold. One sinks without n groan.-another jumps high from die ground, with a shriek, foils over, lies stiff, ?d is dead.- f saw a (iruhzer froui the Bnnati.with a ball in bis forehead, falter a few paces, lonning on his musket like if. drtinkeu man, and tlien, after.a faint whispdr itl>oht,bia h.oirje, expire. Over the to WO^the capon .smoke had spread a colossal canopy, whteh floated motionless above the roofs, like the* crown of the Italian pine teem.-?SrenetfComtkt tefc'pf a Soldier in Acticr Service in 1849. ~ v^h .... ii .. i' iiiqgpqfeggg^jSisBpg WWarS Balaam of VH4 hnrtf* ' The gtwHreroedy.fbr icine known in man tor Aathmaof everynaije.. toeftomptaina, ftronchiti*. 1nfhe?rta.CdtoA?fCnWi. Bttafcnrar tlie I .ring*. Shortness of Bwstb. Para* aeij . WfWy?w in the Si.!r_Kr^a?, &r.. and all l^fiwea of tfe Pnliifthe r*ttjem.nfnHt pnhJie.anf! ?o mark, $0 -fnipmiipa ia Wat paMie lis We to he impoeedweam*f-the i carina* rtf ignorant deafening and dltlWHert men. wlw.v/ lik. tV dn.ne in the hive, have nettfifc afifoftmr _ certain core'ft* nuwiteni faoitarqirifl* C'om^aint, Cough*. Bronrhitb. and nil rimibr afirdeo". than ahv otlier remedy ever known,, there wilt be, and now a? found thuee *u villanonrljrwfebed aa-.to connect a niurinne, and perhaps a pobonona mixture, and Tty to palm off as th?nensina.l*afeM?.)' This n ia wniMh di-aletii mtd tK? aMir niMilii a gurttt pnrrhMlnejwjJ other ifiih tWievHtytW"wr^tcft sijTxuuiv of k BnTT^/mJhr tPfWjPfyr. .-.The njet wrtrJf imitatrilic rrome of theorijtnal, "Brfrife tbejr puwewnouc ?^SSJ <%$*>*** now prepared br and WW Sahol^kaWliBinil. onlv hy He?k W. Fowle. Mhwm rfl wdartMnmld: r>e eridrrraed, and for. sale ,bf bw agent* throughout tike: None (>nnrn? unW *itpiW?jRf?6s ' in thi'Wrapper, SolimCamdenhv JAHRS 'R. SpKAlit,1 Wholesale hv P >1 Cohen <M o .rh.r??tf??,*odVl>w???*?'R'-'?' 'Iv throfcjhont the StiURr'ror thy Ijinr n>o?fJ?int. wmikido wefltto try i)r. Kr*er*'? Syrap of Iiwwoft?n'l-T?r^'wWeh break* tip tb? most dii?tre?m;t Omgh in a few boors' time. Should h fail to do **, -the money wfll he i*fljhnr4. See pamphlet to (to harf-qf the Agmti?,and also advcr CONSIGNEES PER RAILROADJ. Ada ma; Wilson At Co.; S. P. Sutton ; E. W. B.onuey; C. Mathesoo ; J. McEwen; 1l. B. At L. S. Williams; D, Parks; H: H.; Fax Ac O.; J. L. Black well At 0>.j W. Patterson ; J. Rosser ; N. M. Griffin ; J. 8. McCatf; 8teele. & A.; AMwi Afc Ma n. H- Praw^y; [D] At Co.; D. D. Husbawlj R-W. tfwie t Allison <fc . A.; Harris At. B.; NTefi^qiio At J., Wallace At D?.; J. .Wmerpff At C<U'J., McRorie; R. & Howard^Mia. S. Toongt ??. AJden; P. Patnn: Z. J. DeHay; S. At Jt4 Shaw Ac 8. A, Hassclline; D. B. PeeblesJ. Barnette; B. J, Bernard ft Wftsoo ? M??g-JL A4 n a s-AK*MMt*yEa&rkl&w. McKaitt ;perr: <fe fright; J. H. Dt?ugla??.LA. McDowall it Workman boon,; Rowan it Coy & txakfrAoi M. Druker & C. B. M.; A. Young J' RSpeneer; L.C?; H. L, & Sou; J. W. Stocktoik;i,ongiiieckor it B.; A.H. Moss it Co.; A.Scar borough ; W?S^S^arborough ; Alexander <fe J/Dtinljvp;^a^itt Ai A.; A. M. & R. Kennedy ; &> M; Kenaefe W. Anderson;, F. R. it j. R/MagiH^W.Sbeek & Uo^Ji. McNeely; J. A. MeN'eely; W. Murphy & Ce.; Young B. it C04 J. Wilson; Houston it Co.; W. L. Pickett; S. Jy Young; L, ? Goodwyn.. R. King & Son; 'Carson it tu; E. Myers; Brem it A: A. E.A. Perrv:ILReid: J. A. Hugging; J. A. H4 J. P. Henderton; Rodgera & S.; Wood dc H* !W. A.nderaoi? de Co., J. S. D.; J. S. P.; ]. B. Rj XV. M.; M.T..& W. A.. A.; J. W,.Bradler.l;".^ 8^8, Mtttef.; J.. Wliitaker.; J. Clark f Ev W> Bonney ; .Misou-. bemir <k Co.; J, N. Hoiia'oa; WvEjttcF?dd?i;; H. F. T.; R, W. Rock Uland %!f..C<w D.. P.; B. J, Bonnet; J. Hem don dfc Cook, L & Co., W. W. Reid ; Ji WedtfropOon ; Col.. I. Cheanut; J. D. IIwaiu^W. L. Pickets; H. H. G.j Soreell <St E.; J.. Crockett; T. Roberts. i 'I hji. iui < M i ii n DIED?At the residence of *pt. Jgmgt *. Ingiem, in Kernhaw DlMplct, on Wednesday eeeniiMT, thfc 11th in*t., if tvnhn* ft>v?r. Bfr. Jonii F. GtVtM. in.'-the Sfith vear of lis we. ' , . -tei ' Mr, E. wim. thu son of Robert W- end Louisa A. M. Errir>, of" I An easier District. The inany eminent qwnlirie^ nf ihe ?ieo?wed, had won fothha tlte orteemof those who knew him, and hk memory need* ni? tribute of Make. In Ok private character, he woe mild; prudent and-aftert ionkte; as a .man ttf barinem awidnnai and faithful; n* iron, ha Was dktlnfokhed for his filial obedience, or a