University of South Carolina Libraries
16I: , I 1 * ~ ~tnopqn v ma that % lWth* I ,dwwamede sac) Iakint sea inieistar of-the sea, that dethidhiaFoldemover $xh Mbt.M n nght - 14 stas n aoago to ad 3%Wkal asse dndweraved a tradjT"iii! Avigormlas breese - e ad&wafte4ius into the midst b Aid t0.PMie wind diedand Sevithegikewbid and ho'veed q tWttib issboonied thedsisbMesa -Elephan .14 sTiw * de Irom6theirtbds, U-46 iirikee Then the t dste sped r ~A t id4 itb -Death t stars quivered, and the snoon ook0M *fit le I eatir'trov6 fearfully 01% 1 dih666dat d - then -stretche& himself; on Athe seaW-and Dpath. wa -desd. Farther on-was the Gro aii chens-bane and aspifiti lanted, on, lovers' graves. laden with ill-oliens were i"*d sh6 started on her I ,,regriain -headed-sr gtaiht * ~fe pat Wt. fe a mouse, meadwhe puff mga q ost likutel.I,tbthe. staanp I -jo .itmd orohs lSUcl fsmoke/.perfumed a hew pneanmous feat ures - bAn ido b lo, While the niked t, d her ohneid. renomonsi pinch. etuinuffi while 1er:Aellesome calf lia g stolei a noit re&eshin quanti ne gb vthe. yard d ingl',1jrui roua astoni shment. inaln' I farmi-house stable Sbaco andheu, his ~~Aor,:t #ti e hoa4 removed the * graceof an accomplished ~y ~ 1Iy, "if we ~net be in the land of ymsand beeinisataken for sg pos.8haliwe go?" ~ ~es, We'ye seen enpugh," I a ~uy piaion," gravelyyrespon. det~trgeoa,."$p.here's. for day sn~o ta dto breakfast?" ask e99 wreyfe an engagement 91. Good morning:" and aWy~ 9we'tike a ray of the morning 4,n)4the 00o00nttee are willing to at BNet*t pibh0 ahoy, report we are all .bv.- u F ~ ANus M. L. n~ l~ u broke .out ;at Columbia on ~Ti~.~y~igi~19th iset, in the lane in the ~Q~e&err's Furniture Store, a~d ha;io;, been "promptly ~i~' ee enegy an'd 4killof the ~I~~rnphnes uld&d by the ulizens, ld hde gre'at damage.. E ET CaoP----The Mill. R r iay -" he Wheat on Otla&3llS 6tsi hout Geor. e tiandunstrally prom. ~ W'V~y eMsht news; it'will Z~dea~.nentruat, In the l~d~ b. On.uflua l~uan pqzI~p1, P qsIongpd spring weather a of snd Qopebssdecided, that ~r 'ore respectable y p snspend. the is. uth tgt doucends to *y, .in the p' I~t~ofMiehlan, ~~RI, k o'aviste ,yrgnadn -- he.ureo ?C 7 4 4 4e Y-, BA t presenit Emrr4t. c r oti d CoTox DaRiOYuI Th; frost of SUn day nit~ l WdkeogrlTiei chtid-.orn sufirs cosdealy~ lliogi iectyoi The rasult of the, lte Coznetlent election ezhibitigreat Democroicgalp, siounting lmost to antentire ihane the politics of that state;-butto.the south, as far assitsjinfi. ece extends, it is adistlinction Withopti a dif. ferenee- Th'dunion of thebWhigs and "Free Soilers"' at the November election gave Connectleut to thQ Whigs but now the "Free Boilers'-*od with thD nocrats andi have nearly givesr that state'into the hands ofuthat old and true party,-hitt t stilt .leaves the, "Free Sollers" in poissesson of the balance of -1wer. *In New York We -perceive that the iw patty still keeps -tp its organization. apd its presses continue to call for action on the pao'f Congress,-airhing at other viola tions of the constitutional !4hts: or the South. The Sduth has certiinly exhausted every ef fort mildly btit firmly, to awaken a regand for the Constitution and a respect for our rights -that union, which is is dear to us' is w'ell ,as,to the North, which *6have made as ma ny sacrifices to ustuin'as any othei section of the Rapblic, and to which we have an'ar dent aid sincere attachment, is' continually threatened &nd -endangeied y the repeated and deteimi:ed interference of the North with. Southerp instituos. Reason hast ex hajisted itipowers,'at l6tism -is influence, and he quetion now is, what can *e do' to' protect'ourselves agsinstthese repeated. and vexatios issiaultst We roubt cease to be custsiiers to those who are dontinually as. sailing us in the most tender point connected with"Our estthlhed' rights 'iesdi inter ests are-keen touchstoneb anid the patriiotism of gome men is confined4 o .th poC Ther lai'lnohing whieh beemd to efibet,.he agitators of the North and East'so much as witnessing the gradual inicrease of Southern Manufacturing Establishments. They are aWare that segrioiIttre is our main shaft, and hare permanent reliance that our ngricultur al products are inexaustably rich and must always find a home or a foreign market; that we can produce every thing for our home con. sumption, and if ist addition "to these advanta ges we shall deem it exp~edient to engraft manufactures upon our staple products, that the cotton which we raise with one hand we spin with another, that we clothe our wives and daughters and slaves with our owin fab rics, that we manufacture what we consume-. they lose us as a customer and thus losing the supplies and the supplying of six millions of people will so reduce the value of their mamifacturing atock as to leave their stately manufacturing palaces with only a moiety of white laborers, and they will FEEL that the South is no longer disposed to kiss the hand that smites them. While on this stibject we woul urge upon the attention of our readers the necessity of bringing up the rising gone ration to MECEANICA L BUsinass. It is ad muittod that the mechanic arts are the arm of civilisation.--then do away with that foolish pride or objection to such measures. If we educate one generatli in the useful arts we will soon free ourselves from our Northern foes-In what part of the South can be found Engineers, carpenters, painters engine build. ers, masons or architects but whatare Nornh erner's. We cultivate with Northern i plements-when we can manufacture them. We use Northern comforts and convenien ces such as plate, carriages, saddles furniture, book., carpet., etc etc, when will a lIttle en terprirse wve can manufacture them all. It is a very foolish argument Vhat the mechanic iis no gentlemen--that it is degrading-.look to Hlis tory, to our, Congressional Halls, to our An. cestors and such arguments are refuted. No,r the mechanic arts are the bone and sinew of te country and *e never can be afree people ubel. we wncourage therm and by instructing , osr rapg generation in them, they will act j hepfsjtr as the safe guard of our institutions , The steady increase of manufactures in dhe r South, always, of course; subservient to agri- ja culture, will be a subject which will inevita bly force itsself upon the consideration of oura Southerd~ Political economsists; It is a fair, a just and expedielrt retahlation, and involves Try quetito di rondfektion or agitation. ' Tr ti ust work well. President TAYLOR, it is said, intends to s leave.the Slavery Question entirely in the ti hands of hjs Cabinet. If. o does so ho vio. s late e pede adeby him.. it 44" Ing i ighdata ifidblewijq eref resh -n& t J6rged, 'd' h.i4-,0i Usingls of igh tate ied and tI 1d fik.s*,Oplained: terriblyofthe " mori* f h0 7 d." ;Sunday morning. dahd - th dpu the winds arl rhe pospthe hemiipher die titun alo ot- .air-Ad that listdess pro perty denot ng anei*pending storm.le streets Were do. erted-miiore -than ordina rily o p cattle nan64 and. -lowly seeked the shelter-'f heir sheds, smokewaes observed curinng in vreathe from ,every .chimneyi mountingto vards the,I-now, overat-heavins hose thirt rtuineo doethe cloahand pro unour .ed the weather cold-bitterindeed, for Aril md those taily inchned totake advantage of he "Day of Re080" crawled back otheir vard . ies mWht was ging to hap'pn I 3,vegry onep -remarked --fiemething wonderful. et fe, and somethingwonderrul it was. r swoWED1 I I Yesi, at one o'clock remem eqr the hor, gn Sunday evening it commen. ed snpowing at axvery rapid rate and thie-at~rm ated to night, covering the green carpet rhich nature had already sproad over the tarth, withi, as it were a white coverlid. All he vestiges of spring were for a while oblit thed, aand the appoarahce prented.by the a y on s"br-in our tbwn was beu iful indeed. It was a picture for the.artist y comingling of winter and summoer-. com. >detefreak of nature. . Only imagine rich Lusterg of biushng roses imbedded in a crust >f snow, lilliesa enrobd in a covering of their iwn color, the violet eping forth from a obe of white, the honeysuckle clustering ith it and the jaramine and mrtle, the tu ip and the lilac Lipped with the fleecy fh-nkes Mtn snow balls covered with veritable Anow. he have not for a long time seen anything rbeautiful-so sublime, as the contrast ol he White and greyen. What would our iorthern friends think to see the snow first hook fromn The early clustering pea pods be. ure-their delicious contents were subjected he formue of the cuisine, or -th strawber fes disrobed from a fleec, icy covering ber orelthey were plunged into the cream and ugarfor we have to chronicle thesimple fact if their arrival, perhaps the f erst of t esa. on. What will our (We almost said )ruthl - ir) Parent edifor of the "Times" any when o tellhim we-were dining with green peas trawberries for desert while a glance througli he window made manifetthe fruit and shade res tinted with white, a roaring white.oak ire inthe chimney, a c mbination perh-ps se nprecedented as astonishing. The change if the weather, however, will benefit us: the lust has been laid and a slight moisture im. arted to Flora's rizing greneration. Na harm,. r) wePae etohr of. ha rTies"le sto whe rrowtling weo wrm diing witddeneasitto, traerytikan freser wile auc glaniite thoh hde ido meifate niese wrto andsd roesitied with wlihie. ern ht a re nst chmny Tea periainerh Th eceented as Thusonishingh cangeil ong the wemeberoeverywillinabitans the arter itoari.g ThenDivision. of harSon if wempeaee head of aspbi resultedin the itoig Crch, frmwhih suden visitaton arhouraton ie wth theec cound bauty duend eliefc thf the "nagters o bem Te. evets of eaTyhur usday eeningwl on the Dricebee byo the inhtabitanto orinsrc. The Division o ath 7onsoc feerynte hue andli mtrngparncihes nltdt hrch la hich intedit vai, and ary 2our medr jihing inbhe proeautyn hay inarce inof the Chuc.gheo exerci er. commencearly hnoriginray ~onrnb he "Sns" coeated oeveirn wichio f thenDisrdcin aeveromt most msane. on'hes Thpano he Diome at'ee up o'lc earyloqe andumressive rayepreafter vh tche ol.a.ingoSnstheP.icahtedith and vnan 250 ter udinin in te resogh herynet m rhedarkto the Churc. ofThe reri ndtepOss comfce the aneetiinl vounapt. T. he FBaSn, deicte to thoe ad vi-iroducedito abcs ner inasery masiterelt thner.it ner eloquent and irsscive dicre fe earcy to hour lOengt rep.ale wth at ientao tive ace n on and jdicitoush ertoings., he evengs to eecss wtere thesprse wihouic the etng. CwhichT .nW.rred. great ceitn itsuelfb ertistic tlco anner ispervefoantest Atem wthe it teloun addintruCivedicoater ofy' earlye back o lth repltes.ite aru -tpyive tanteah Dson and jincover rospeouns. cotithe np'rise gatere monetinge th vers25 meber, Band aththe unftregeat eitn itelf new tmemrts tannerdmittditndperformaumbes.o Arteosahe ug's reasth Division ha otiuei rermead limted avaitionume of Kingl Wte Aroy"' tarjetd ThbOarck rei to thees coun-e 'py nd ste tst wihe Dsoontn is inordery mou tin to overy5 eers ainde atithn Steringd afato ubrlfKigAdoo' - t stil arud hsandfa nr~ inter warsfond 'st dird sponsibijities. Thepiea 6 ehbopi' abh'baibloli oWrd"6'si4 .itefnperence is bbhld fpcnj by A uRI $pei an 'dpEi vive tihe ~ ~~~ nis r~u France ;shalI prbet oagap.tfT wn aacn the.:cobtinent ar vonchgdal anal-tlae Rd Rettl&ai Praht battp Amrcn ites0 ftd ml r, "oa emnigrationi to br oupV th Increase. in Frimnee. The Choleraf idisipparfn rapidly, though raging in.lJrll nd,-h west a'nd spaith 6f~whidha are in a'*Ipl1a. hie condition, The' Aisttiah Parnlameit in quarrellijg aarlid ri'th~ natithhei th# fury. The Miuyyits have. ads~~Y guerrilla warfare, and Po a~ ' . A letter fremforlin states thattin con uequenceoof negotiations~ withle, Oerman. imperial. Ministr, a:PruirnEnvny will' proceed to the United Slates? wholly for' the iirpose of buytrg beth maling Wei. sis and steamers, to'be&do~n a nd~I ~teh A merian officern until thb utiveg aha)!' be qualified sufficienalj for tipM'~. The King Holland hasheen ren'd from the scene of impeding adit ,o Continent, baving e.gred on t 17thuit His son, now King William III, sas nr Landon at the "sim,'but imr I'lstel jno creded to i diri nini, wee Thbel; i laapeniaeably asendtaed thea tronie. The koi-disan* Piine o t o Chrisopher, di*d in -Pobsenre oWai; hou~se'-near London, on th ithi ul. N wyorlde have aB lr nt The English.journls 'speak vey phighly of President' Taylorfa wifousage; but' i not like the -high atiff Ehovement, amd seem to rely on, ilesuitenriks of heing gud d h tho Consttutdn-trustlngthat thtis country may real: t paad i6dbe prosperous for centaries hen e. Sigma. Our town may be really entitled the town.of "sign." The taste and skill of our artist, Mr. GRaA, has induced every meirchant.-lawyer, doctor., hotel.: keeper and artificer within its borders to "hang their banners on the outer wall," The variety ofthe designs Is ha relief to the monotory ofthe-white extsriors of the stores, and they serve as a capItal,.diro tory to instruct the ;tranger, whoemag now find without enquiry the objectof his search. - We may boast ofother sliis di which our town has gr-eat cause to. b# proud, and at the head of these is the sigrificant sign of Temperance wic in tthiuvery moment is the grand sign oc the .irne---. May it long endure to serve as the gulide post to point ourwher bouta.. Br.th--byo, whsile on this subject, let us be .permitted to add, that WE have nailed'dur owvn shingle t the plank at the office "ocupied by the "rmer Editor where we will be happy to receive new subscribers, comns munienations ihr former contributors and uadvirtising favors from the public in gen era I. The Court. The Court has continued itssitn duaringthe week wjJlindefptigidlp sitg tion and hias managed to geat strough a very heavy calendar. The Grand Jury'i wye are happy to says found, but three in diotments, none of any impoi-tancor - for any heinous crimes, whioh 'lpeaks well for the sobriety and order of the: district and will cont rast favorably with aty in the State. The Calendur as we beibre men tioned was very heavy, consisting as fol. lowsz: 886 Sumnmary Process Dopket 117 lknquiry 90 Issueo Up to the hour of going to prests Court lad not adjourned? though It will not on. tinaue in session manay da~ys longer. Trho WVhigs, it i4 staid, htav'qarrie4 the New York Municipal eldotioh. Mi o i fIt ila% 4~14 aM1 ~ ~~ 06d41i0tersoti h ti ue rAbd 4 eeneyppg tOs fod hei raansf IbmI theasle~pee oanth~ tinB cWhle~dthe lk, t "!i ii 40*!1$t~ lorfractndiiesanetssatotadi4 P"- ii-. t A Sawhesuadileh r .bvvIftu ~ fso bn todj ceo fot po a ner i anecnish tiogfisiebeeiinsam~oeithontaontaJfre and Aisbear t crtab'f rearoi with tle.t d oaie terirarkegtuaInttedetet "it ta~bh~ istcoganimal powei m hs dthefici b d aill'bea bIadeeofprplontta f h hr to y m r . aeLLI grnc~joea maeurei inmin the pubata wab~ ra~ poeg pur~_jW~ nusgi) Ceisr tt Ar k' ham th*4walhna il'i s n n - in e Diao w. pr .tpWg .hj tend& to prr on ryi ad befi the vremgijnent en act t~i h Infomeg the l ~Docrwoglisgine twoierb Xienna tut on Caighot staft a. UIU Zet4yaean~eal m an Th hnd ed lou i r~a o~pf in~ aiy otes 4oliagn y, !. w er tln. terdm to mroentso ver ngrod o n 4f Ohle o'n ilbe 10thisd nt tutv Whe o'te T Erisqe tate 13azeag state tha t i i eue t Clem of ii Whatt foye wii pnlgeae an nstrutes; Edpwityd Gnote r ucilr, ontendan Com amgsant H oun tr. n e ' Cs otTR 0E in the tileoflda new publication~ropsed io Ibissued by Messrs. l.: E.Grist & Son, t Yeridie, at 60 oernt per annumn. 1tids tt, bt 4vp. ted to Literaturefi AV~ duQ6atoa~ Critioisse, d&.. *Piofenr CAI.3, otOharleatom r nmr ly one of ihe bificer otour mte 'Citadel Acadom'y, and m'ore regeni Profeseor of Ancient Langnagea in thw' TrsylIvahiani Omriivesitay, has acceptednthe Pinpyr of the Kentucky Collegiate. and Military Institution. ~'- - - Tinuvvy.Fr' CONGRwss.-Inolndirig the memnbera fom Gonatitota and N* Hanmpshirethere he~beihoengleo0ted. jto the new Congrss 83 Whigs and8Z Degn norats If them r mng f mnpmbers shoul4be' poutiad ie samer &s '!pelbre, there. wouJlbe aWhig rnajbtity i the Hlousoof 17. Tth8S~eSern i 6e~a anocrtankjorily oI'8'ot 10~ L ARGE Puucuas.-Messrs." AdeNo Yonng,'.of tii plao,Mei~ie h ition plantitidw and 'handsi on it, of!.r. PatrkerQaince,2 iii iinlitv, or2 the somn of 44,O000"MM 'A aridaY.-d're closing-their mercantile business withithe view of planting ioe.- Wilariunt efze. ~ .' -' .The 'Florida Argus. of te 29th ult. says:. Time orops agMarion ourty .pre. sents a~ very thrivuma appearance, .net withalanding ik 'f'al le past two aniig. Fifleen miles'hbelowt tie there'hasn bedn nb rrcat during thesasol. Cotton has been blaetniiheth )hole yeared. 'So fraft is iIII deimnd' .r honate et Oalitnrn~aia e oein of thd g d~ digder 6ih p -oes for thsrUb n n a . i R Not ty h~z~ tnei hitb wine . 3 tby- W -.- T -a.e-M . .(m~i aftedwhicbt ' elvedIiC $ W1 44 The Bd i,tt dagn~ tifoeoae1rp~~o tenlobpaqus mnaeW& ~c ordinglypihkeejvn' M. " oral posntio'ijt~ ~ tM - Thedeht i( ora boilee ,hktM ~ Cfseuwf oe e A hok6~j menbea 6 on tI .i + i - ~ :,.