University of South Carolina Libraries
SOltIUI L Ai W~fA USOTBD 1 t t I'M Oh gIme flberty 7 *ar tVrdven Paradite hyprisou:,' - tIl4 j'i$iuld long toleap the orystat walls. The world 'is nothing but. babble; and I hardly over saw the-tnanwho oid not prate too ituch atind speak to little.' And yet half of our age is ombozzlod in this way. ' We teO kept four or five years to learn words on ly,.aid to tuck them together in clauses;ns many more to make exercises, and to divide a continued discourse into so ntany parts; and other five years, at least. to learn sucnctly -to iix and interweave them after a subtle and intricate manner. We only begin to know how to live, when we know how to measure ourselves with oh. jects; that is to say, to propotion our attach Wient and our application to their importance. It is thus that we avoid too great an indifler. ence for great thinge, and too great an ardour for small ones. Care, the consunting canker of the mind, 'The discord that disorders sweet heart's tune, 1ho taorti u buslart of a nowned muind, '1'he lightfoot backer that runs post by death, "- ie , Bearing the letters wiich cntain our end; The busy advocate that sells his breath enouncing worst to bin who's auost his The susceptibilities that we create or reline by the pursuit of one object, weaken onr gen eral reason; and I may con pare with some justice the powers of the nind to the faculties of the body, in which squinting is occasioted by an inequality of strergth in the eves, and discordance of voice by the eate ianequality in the ears. - Prorerbs-Blaware of enemies reconciled, -and meat twice boiled. lbware of a silent .dog, and still water. Music is one of the fairest and most glori u0t. gifts of God, to which Satan is a bitter eneny; for it removes from the heart the weight of sorrows anl the fascination of evil thoughts. Music is a kind and gentle sort of discipline: it refines the passion atal improves . the n :derstanding. ''hose wvho love music are gentle and honest in their tempers. 1 always loved music, aind would not lifr a great anatter be without the little skill which I possess in this art. Most miscrable creature mdser sky Main without undetrstanl;n doth appear. f, For all this world's nill ctiona he there~bty. And Fortune's freaks is wis-ly taught to bear; Of wretched life lhe only joy is ie, And the only comfort in calamity; She arms the breast with con,tant patience, - Againstt the hitter throes of Dotour's darts, She solatth with rules of sapience, The gentle winds iai midst of worldly smarts; When ho is sail, aie seeks in make hiit merry, And dott refresh his spirits whein they be weary The anger of a generoue niain is eftfectual. ly disarned hy a little gentleness on the part of its object-as a bread and milk poultice is suflicient to allay a casual infhlianation in a healthy frame. To coinine profundity with persicuity, wit with judgneait, solidity with vivacity, truth with norclty and all of theta with hiber ality--who is sutlicienat for these things! Increase of knowledge is a victory over idleness. And the beauty of knowledge is rectitude of conduct. . .For thy part, itever presumeai to sav', any or *igim im such, miy poiverty is such; athe basis of a ananu is on his kniowledlge. lPay visits only on alternate dlays; a lou, wilt * bel ovedl the more: for hie whoa maultipales his coaanings anda goangs fatigues his fiends. At Iceagth ahe drenadful haonar is come, l'hta haonr that hiursta lovo's sacred sp,||I Cana'st hiou ntot ashedoune pityinig ieaa? Nor kindaly breauth a last fartewel;? When rar across the billowy ini An: exile froun my lhonio and taee, Saay, wilt thou noat theni kodilyv digri T'O cust one Iiigeinag thonagha oni niae F'araewetll ! uitd whleni ina cnyer houarst. l oau danaace nidi thae festive thirnig, I'll ,-ek thea lowly wooand~ia bowera. T1o list solane haaptess chilId tfaaong.-.. .Atnong~ tatany othier evils thaat atacend gan. ing, are thaee-loss oft itate, loss of reputat ioat, josof htealth, loss of fotanaat, loss tat terapier, ratin of faniies, deufrauad inig. of edt aors, and what is oftean the ef)fect of it, tha louas of iile ~ielf. 'low poor, evean in this htatatifail wotrldl, writha thec warin suan atnd fredt a:ir itaaut uas, thaat aloaie ore sutiicnt to itaal:e us gladl wvould be life, it weo coualdl not taake thme haap. piness of others. Ihow excelltently compo~tsedl i~s aItti minda, which shaows a pierciaag wia, qulite voidl of os. - ~~tetationa, high erectedt thoiughts, satedoo in at heart of coaurtesy andl e!ogneanace. ;as s'weet ini .t he uttera'g as slow to comea tao a he uit ermig; nand a lhe 7iouar saa nobale, as gives beautliy tat . poiait, aa an ajesty to adve'rsnay. Y'ouath, baeauty, pomaup, w hat are Itese, in a point of ;attaction:, to a woani~'s lieart, whenri comp~ared to eloqiaenice!--hlo atgic oaf thle tongme is thec amost danagerou~s ol all spells! Oh:, Love! what is it, in tis world of ours WhV~icht mnakes it fuatt lia to a ete? Al why With cypress branuches hiasat thtoan weathtei thay bowers,4 A atd mtiade thay baest intaorproter it rah? As those wtho do~at oin odoa lanait at floiwana, Aaad paluce thum oni their breaaat.-.but placet In ThIus the frail baeinags we wvonhlt fondaly churiaah,a Are laid withtin our bosoims but to hp,.~ilh. BYRON. Wanto of prudence is too trequieantly tho *. want 0f vartaue; nour is t here on arth I a inreao piowertaul advocato foar -:ice than paovert. Go/ldsnutih. It is one of the iopt dhillcualt thaings in theo '-a ~ ~ worbal to persuadao ouarselves that any onae can love those whoina we ouarsolveas haate. - ..Orditnry hpeople egr a an of certain force anad iutleoxibaility ofa c'haracter ays they o a lion. rThey loo at lhina: wi'th a sort of won:. a ~~der--perhaps they adahnito hiiam-.-hu.at lhey will on no account houase witha haim. 'Ph. hap dog who wvags his tail, nasd hidso the' hanod, anaa cringes at the naod of every st ranger, is a mucha l moere acceptable comanioat tp theah it a TenewV thecory of' th llohora faungii 's 6 ably dlisonssedl inith la q onua Tliies, a whaicht, while it admaitaa Iho plauasibIil it y of I the theory, offers outrstaaternienais of the intearness of thaeso f'tiigahj.,5 av.yaw ia they hafvetneen swalloawed by medical me, for the pturpose of' teutltg their ofliects, g Smi " onus, o Tem nup anve. I Ma. oDtToit: By Publa1 1 # oiowing alk, wiIch Is brinmipally taken" fio the in edtction to the Constitution apd .By-Lirs f the Grand Divilon of tlo ,ita6 of South arolino, you will oblige A fRBND, - FO THI. PUBLIC. Tie Order of the Snns of Temperance, was rganized on the 29th of September, 1842, my sixteen Washingtonians. Its general ob. ects n moral and ~benevolent, and its pecu. iar design is to ensure success to the iuper ant Temperance Reform, by concentrating he moral and social power of the friends of otal abstinence, and creating for their pledgo smd principles, that continuous and pernminent ifo and activity which are essential to the riumph of Temperance. It in no wise designs to surpercede or dii ninish the highly useful operations of other Temperance Societies. OtGANIZATON is the principle of its power md is the keystone which binds and supports :he whole fabric of our lofty Temperance of ort. By its fruits we would claim your appro bation. The order, not yet seven years old, umbers already hundreds of thousands of members. Cast your mental vision forward 'or the half of another such term, and with ho beauty and benevolence of the Order on ur side, with its great principles at work, smd all these hu'dreds of thousands of Rms s so many recruitir.g officers, who will set limit to our success, or tell our numbers ? Lome and aid our cause, which is also your cause, and unitedly. in one grand army, let us accollerate the downfall of Intemperance, and give a second independence to our beloved country. Our Divisions, distributed like so many arrisons of regular Temperance Troops, verawe our common opponents, inspire the timid friends of the cause, give courage to the stoutest, and confident assurance of victory t: all. ''hme members of our Order are, gercral. ly, far more active than any other equal body of Temperance tmen of the times. The entire Order, by its quiet. but to the enemy, new. and alarming tactics, is rapidly atm'.l broadly advancing the march of Temperance in the United Stater. Ve have no oaths, no mock. eres, no secret modes of recognition such as many dislike. The spirit of th Order is Temperance, rohmed in L.ove, Purity, and Fi lelity, associated with Benevolence, Charity, ani Good \Vill to all mankind. Those who rherismh this spirit must be improved as macm, fathers, husbands, sons, and brothers, and as advocates of the Temperanic ca use. The Order has endeavored to prolit by the cast experience of other nssociations, and to idopt their plans of operation; and is, in our udgement, better adapted to the exigences )f the titmes than any other organintion. l'hus you perceive, ourOrder is a noble instru nent, auxiliary to the great cause of Temnper utee. The oiject of the Order of S. of T. are I. A Universal Temperance Reformation. 2. A Brotherhood in Love, Pur'ty and Fi. lelity. 3. The pecuniary relief of sick Brethren. 4. The encourgement of Morality. 5. The ditTussion of Good Will to all man. <nsd. 1. The pledge of the Order is as follows: "No brotlier shall nImke, buy, sell, or use as I ererage, ry Spirituous or Malt Liquors, lVine or'Cider." Thle penalty for violation of time Pledge is ~xpulsmin; hut mn smm cases, remnstatemenit imay be maide by a vote of two.thirds of time mneumbers presenit at a regular meeting, after vhmich ai mmdviual can he readmnitted only at he same expense anmd bmy thme same ballouttm is a nmew member. Birotheors are particulrly recommended bmy esolutioni of limo Nat jimn: lD~visionm tom be inidi. riduamlly active in thme general temperance fiel '. A iraiterial spirit is conmtinuamlly exhibit. idl andm enforced ini thme charges, momes, cere mnonies, amid rules of lime Order, andl is insist. mid onms essenitial to its hariijnonyi, hmaiess mmmd succss. 3. Thle pecutniairv relief of' sick birethmren, to lie extenit of not less5 tihan thlree dol lmrs per veok, is sustainmed by imit ialtiontfees andm week. v dumis. It ha~s piroved inself of 1 inestimmabrle' diva-tages tom amumy aillie'tedi mmcembers, andmc heini assad ied lby d~sase, thme best medicalm ttiendanmce, mcotiutortablme lodginmgs, ki imnl friendus, ursimng, & , are alwayvs at hmatid. Onm thme de. emse or a broher niot less; th:mi thimrty dollammrs re apiprupriamted mi a rimuieralI bmeneit, anmd on lie dleceaise of a birother's wife, imot jyrm, thmaim milf thmat sum. 4. Th'le (.rder deimmands ithamt every candi kmate shall suistai n a goodi mimradlmhmiracter 'et miakes all owane for time errors oft thle in-. ibriate. Thins it deCs inm time spirit of its ''reat mbject. In:t egmity, I mnior, TIruth I armm l irmtue ire blm ump as stanmdamrd imoral pmrmmmiples. 5. Good will to aill menm amid a soitablme beni volemmce. togemther withI a sympathIisinrg inmier.. 5st ini othemrs, is enmjmoinmed. Wel' are epecial y, dlirectedl to "kook rundu uponm m.inkindm, andii cirnm our fellow menm frontmihe pathm of error" Th~e tramvelhnimg burot her hmas tim' right oin emn.. m'rinmg any Smubo rdinm:te Ihavisom ft lie (Order, mm thle Ummmted States, anmd wherever sumcht a cxiio eistse, finds a pmlasanmt hlinem, anmo i >anmd of k ind arid w~ell pnrinicipledi brothmers.-. l'hme secro-y of time Order is oinly miuchm as prmm lence, mailmess amid kinidness reuire, amnd s chmleilly simiilar to thmat whmich is inmcidenmt to di socia lorganrizationms; limt inaiammchm as i lhe )rder is too extenisive amid niniierouts for anmy >ertional kmnwledlge of mieumbersip, anid ere.. yV wh ere accords righ/s, adranlaiges, comortns, rml pririeges, it i mmoeedful to provide fo~r our ufammily circle"' somte Uuiform vet private mold., whmereby thiose righ ts andmm b'neit s mmay me enjoyed, without expo sinig thiem to thlie 'ieioll an tunpj lrinicipled. Thie iimade is sim-. de, amid conmsists ini .murI paisswordls amid theirt requenomt chmanges. i I liet ouir aissociatin vams not formemd for keepminig Secreis, buntt weC o keop the private imamtters of our Order to lirsolVes, mmnmd admiit mno mit melimb ers to lbe resenit at, anid paritmc ipamte in,~ outr IranIsactionms lmbusimess; 'limt we mmmy pmerpmetualmt our sol umi league andmm covetmlant agaminst all imebri. inion anmd its imminnemirablek andi mitthl e. uis. Ou)mr secret thIinigs conmst ituite notl mi ur mmmid mif tnion mbor mmny ohijoct of our col i-. on~m; hut thmey miri mieroly nmut ters of prumdenmce mid sel f-preservat ion. If Chulrchmos, AgriculI iral Assocmiations, the learnmed l'rofesionms, ivii lncorporationms, circulatinig Libramriesc andm orticultmural exhibiitionis, require for thmeir eneetit, somie limit and term of oxclusioni,--. liid) our l)ivisions. li oilier useful cuimi at ions of immnmst have some termis of fel. mwshmip andmm mimeans ot knowinig whom are mstmd 'ho are~ not ent it led tom specific privihlges, so imst nt . Oucmr sec ret s tim thomise who possess atem ansmwe'r time Samimii pu rpomse as certiflicamtms 'stock, of demposit, of license to preach; ofi 30 mstanliimr in imn church; or, as le.uon nsulranceo *a tick s of 0si 4 0.vr'tog.aEdhae ever thougl thljat z ore~ citor sign given deend a Miltk? t itatri mont are dangerous things unle ejty shoudget into the possession of thy: obstnyf t ceremonies are sopsihle,, tnd appropriate As an Order we hold that kindness, rea son, argument, appeal and . gotxl and pure example are four legitimate means of increa.:e. We therefore indul cin no do. nunciations of individuals or. classes of .citi ens, but firmly cohia'tvipioue ,principles, habits and customs. Wp pur tdoour course mhildly, but firmly, and' shall, on lill proper occasnt, raise our hands to repress, lIrevont or cure the terrible evils under which Socie ty labore, and which we are pledged and banded to eradicate. It is important to 'ay that all subjects of political atnd religious controversy are exclu ded from our Divisions. Poli tical demagogues, or bigots, or fanatics, will hul no kindred sympathies in our *order. 'sye ore aniztion of the Order is simple and clear, ant consists of a National Division,'if Grand Divisions of States, and their Subordi nate Divisions. Grand Divisions receive their charters tromi the National Division, and 0d under the Constitutional jurist)iction dfihe same. Subordinate Divisions hold their charters from Grand Divisions, and are tinder their jurisdiction. Individuals are received in. to Subordinate 'Divisions and are, in general, immediatelY under their constitutional gov. ernment. :.'he remedy. of grievance is by rppeal to the higher body. ''he Subordinate Divisions are popular ant primary. The Grand Divisions and the National Division are rep resentative ;-the former being composed of such acting and past snperior officers of Sub ordinate Divisions as may be elected dele gates,----the latter of such acting and past superior oflicers of Grand Divisions. as may be elected delegates. The Subordinates have regular meetings weokly-..-the Grand Divis ions, quarterly, and the National- Dvision, year'y. The otlicers of the Suordinate Di visions serve quarterly, those of the Grand Divisions, yearly, and thoso of the National Division, hi-yearly terms. The National Di vision alone has power to originate, alter, or amend const 4!'onal rem thitions, and is the supreme power of the fYrder. Grand Divisions are judicial in 1-egard to Constitution:al questiois.and legislative in re gard to the immediato discipline of their re spective Subordinates. Tho Subordinates are the active development of the system, and make their own Ily-Laws and Rules of Order. Four Subordinate Divisions existing in one State or Territory, are comfetent to receive a charter for a Grund Division, but until they receive such charter, are under the jurisdic tion of the N. I). Eight or more respectable individuals may receive a charter for a Sub ordinate Division. Fellow citizens of South Carolina, come one, come all, and unite with us arainst the worst of evils; that altogether in one mighty eflfrt we moay free our glorious little Paliet to State from the withering curse of intemper ance. And think not, nor dream not, that we shall fail iti our grand object. We shall succeed, though Earth and Hell combine against us; yea though all hell should rise in blackest insurrection, we sh ill triumph--glo rionsly triumph-just because truth is raigh ty and will prevail. Til E SUl'lriIYANNER: S umlteruile 5. (I. EDNiSDn, eds Ti9 , 14 819 I11. IU. NoaI,) t.i ,QEbitor. Cotton, Chatereton.--Prices from 9 1-2 to 11. S'umIereJilleII. " 8 1-A to 10. 1 .rc~Trin oNi Geor.oov.--We have been reclllwstedl to state, that the Lecture on Geol oigy-~wlhi was to have beeun delivered by theo REv. Eni (.'ArEn. at the Bradfordl tping n the 2(0:h, inst.. has been post-p~on edl, fro~m inclemency of the weather, tuntil Sat urday the 31 ot' November nerxi, at 1t o'clock A. M. volhinne of :ho Sr'urreni l.txen auid of' co~urse the ith year oif is existence, and we( eimbra~ce the opporitunity, ni hieh thtis annouiml'nceent of' our hirth day gives, oif sainiig a few wVords to .Qiir frieds. Ad wt ue cla im the priv ileg~e of speak ing, not (of the ordiunary nmattei's which occupy our~ attentiont, Polities, Lit.ratire, Comn mer~ce andu thle e'iectenra of edlitorial capital, but oh ours'ere.'~ Suc(h thmein being ou r them-ie, our essay, mui st neicessar ily h le a short onle. For ii lhais niot been our1 loti to hav a' pl ace nea r the seat of power'~ and the intriguets of caetsi'~, whlere w'e couhi he first to caitch thle shadtiows of (ortmig evets anad hol themii til for the viewi tof nmainkind; neith er~ ims it beeni otur fortuiinoei dwill in snome cornun' rein I or l ite rary oemporiurn, a nd reflect wvithi brilliaincy the ray s of in tell igence whvlich centre uipon it, or to sit byv the eunchantedl iire of the Elect ric Teh- igra ph anrd echo for' th Imar~ gie wvhis perinigs from distant climiis. iut remote f romt cities, withI t he'iri i bust lo and con fu. rsion, and renote from thi' intrigutes of ca biunets, it ha:is beeni ouri lit ini ithe pe'ace. ful Ircteteirit of villIage ( we hail tnhnost said doimestic) lif " 'to keep the noiseless t'e'nor of' our way.'' It has beent our aim in ottr hmitble spherie to inttruot and to leaise tas fur tat onur means wouhtl allow, itand to k~eep ant unpijreteniding ohronicle of those local events, which, htowever unimn portant in the greatt drama of the wvorld, yet conme home to the business and bosoms of' its al1. But to the poimnt. Our efforts to e'shabh nti Dist rict paper lhas with thte genierous patrtotnge which we havo re. coived been successful. Bitt the bare mainttenatne of' such a nrnpe i. ,,.t ....m Ni' Jr9,55e5b Under: . "" t ' 1 i , - 4 Sibee the cmmu baaendmet ofy6 last o sumo, we have enlarged our pap#s and .e havo~pufragaed ,a n ew Pre a. and (ahonitft have sparedto'' c ense widoh our mans fitd r: ta paptgf Buts b sre ;sorr -,o Isa ;ne ' our rneans huse otaor credit, and uporftw.hv ran1rey, dye ave naarf dialnreasoft'to complirn of anyi want oaf .punettielir isv atir ddl: scribe*rs, and wea opvi the few havve forgotten -l eretofore .ill d so io more-ns upon therWe depled forth.e punctuality of our own urian i. We ther once more urnof otd lur B o to the breezo andhpdetse and h;ht, ering around it to our suppor 'and o tose whog corne will meet a hearty welcome. The Recent European News. The nevs on continentas Euromppr .steaner ieagbraeon frm, in a measure, our ltrearkson wh existing relations btwee erkey lind Russia :From the presept a pet of affairs, a war o f o seems _ i table, and the nglish oui-naldonrli0h e fte h taken by the British :Minaister, 'SitE ikierd Canningo tn advising thtPorte to l sist tl unjust and impudent claims ofthe ftigan Bear. Russia has no -right, even, tojdemand a single one of the Hungarians, not even un der the authority of her treaty with the Otto. man porte signed at Kutshuk-Kamardji on the 21st of.euly 1774, which specifies that if any subject of the two- empires h-ving com mitted a capital crime, or having been guilty of rdiobedienco or treason, should want to hide themselves or seek an asylum with one of the two powers, they shnic not be received there under any pretext wiatever, but shall be delivered up on the instant, or at least driv en out of the states of the power where they have taken refuge. . ere is no specification in relation to those who in fighting against their own government are enemies of Russia or even her suljects, because she was the al ly of that government. The various refugee Poles and Russians, may be demanded-and among them is the valiant General Dem; but fe has become so identified wit the Hunga rians as a nation as to come under the denom ination of an Austrian subject. If Austria hnd been a p-arty to the above treaty the sym. pathies of the civilized world would' notjmave availed the brave patriots one iota, they would have been surrendered. The rejection of the French Minister by the Russiatn court, has caused a rupture betweenthose twonations, se we have every belief that she will, though contrary to her late behavior, support the Porte inyitf thatsion.rnmant. he aious efuge e ndnt ns may be isiposbemsaned-e and nomongh temed in the atteeraal. ern u hae has becoe o intefMeditrranea hichg riay asr ah atrios conieuter. Theeoms insoe ruor tan Astrie subeth. Gree Ausovi. ca een ahrough t tge ao tresat tre m-n pathis to theo ivili e w r s w ou e. ntIfv suchie the brave piots on rqireall the would howver beettrrnerpeed The wreeton ofnyh nrench Mnitb the globen cur, has alream n a stw ae veryief trashe willhangb craryetosher lae behtwie r shportntfall. in i Ecison.ha the dimsation Mr. Poui the eFienh mineisr createdl to littleteenav buit t whdle ithes mutranth all.ion oa fr the ptrditstastn. InhFrence soigsm h se oeon o ths usuae. Proie coetrougmen diagpe of M.ussi s cokng duch and theae pite M. req i alte Cempr, gites Miiera Tury to benti tM rine Pe. potetiary in bhtta prace for weart then any tervention the Eglead a largne aryvnina atre ih onu rk twe hae noe caith fal. TnEg~~ he dia of Rusir.sw beou hek eh weokins acrreatalteexiteproduc diftctes hoe driisires totencroahe nonly uo Tu rent Euiropabtin. Asia ancAe thig eet beastiofeverysRusil. The ecn ceiverdmit ipown, and wil eneaorii ton derc ni conceapinte relt. oT resupt, wat itmiayrut uneto te ieniser oflEn trpeto England mand ace prearatins aturwist Turkey nwte haex nw faihom. Tmen deand of Rsadiut ashe beture ofcwhich of the lorn okr1)a enre.eexoprdc A tlcuir. The.-Cosierabo enctch nt misl upnn Tket in atrohe Nortn in thea anA ria, (i bou anxg those riptis rkyvimaes the bredeal nofryuin. Thy rate oth der rstcircntnceptosaiy Theresut notin wia itte make guat nettles ther isac ofttE rooe. Adesglrand akigainst prepaation tarecic urting n the nbt he faso. bidaa fai hr cr orenimerouhl comgnei is~l prporo oeendo dfidultyte naeo bwhief thgat Engaenotuled theillicl economy he fteiors forhi cntiet. Cnd a shn ept uaitie ther Nrth o a and hlCnl cthin to do sno. Butde, luak for texampth thi ast attempeat sheni~ttcs ther-d i notlher intheyce mericanto risute therei litate ol. Aoutrgeas If Canaais annextio the Soru~ti ins ither Cearaasteo the last tonor emand Cubia llingica ad' th et andialans wilone Iayi f ncssar to b.t ctainubae ofd so. iesaW for al a. ~XJ ,1 Caa teape Ru~dlboplohe s irtly aaist date 1p51l6 is braiy dil ,W' taobgi . lpi1)dd 6o tlh pmor. 7se V Siobc J. .rore e sam: dfinatOe District. Th 'Y1 naus' toir District hnd from time to tiun beenpugiluIeed i our columns, as the aifibrent poytions of it were furnished to 'us by ouir iathfulianrdobliglng officer ArIsAo IE . Er 44r. Te Proprietor of the Tan. ner hs na siv fnh possession and is publishi ing on a-nea pamphlet form, the census of th'entire District for .tio cnvenience of those who may wish to preserve the valuable Information which it contains. It will be issued by the first Monday in November next, and will be for sale at the Banner office in Sumtorvillo. ACCIDENT TO TE. ,TAIL. Tbe stnge from Yorkiille, Chetor, Winnsboro,.&c;, was overturned ontast Sundny :vening while crossing Crane Creek, some five or six miles above this: place. The, letters and newspapers vere completely soaked, but our postmaster .was, nluily engaged yesterday morning in drying thorn and endeavorg. torender them legible. Th'l. watercourses must be very full, from the recent heavy rains. (South Carolinian. RmAuKABr.E YIELD OF CoRN.-Our readers will remember that we noiiced a fef weeks since, a remarkably promis. ing cropofcorn gtown by Col. John Smith, of'Cedar Creek, Wilkijison county. MrI S. writea us over date of the 7th' instant, that he."hr.d just finished- gathering his corn, and that from one acre and a guur ter he measured one hundred andfy. eight bushels peck and a haf! I'ho corn was measured in scaled measures, and weighed frfly.scren pounds to tho bushel." Beat this, who can?-Geo. Jorirnal.' It' The Raleigh Star publishes the Mississippi resolutions in regi rd to the Wilmot proviso, and takes a decided part in their favor. t sn-ys, "we are opposed to the Wilmnnt proviso in every focaln, =and place." Why don't the otheriiig pres ses be as firm ? At the Railroad Convention lately hel! at Greenville Tennessee, the amount of 8150,000 was subscribed to the stock of the "East Tennessee and Virjginin Rail. road," and it was resolved to apply to the Tennessee Legislature for a subscription of a million and a half of dollars on the part of the State. Tua WIRE BRIDGE susponded over.the Ohio river, at Wheeling, Va., was com. pleted on the 20th inst., and .Mr Ellet, the architect (thetsamo who built one recent hy over Niagara river at the Falls) rode over it with horse imnd buggy nnidl the riring ofordnance. TIhe people of WVheel ing are delighte'd withutheir bridge. One hundredl nwl twvelve bushels of Corn have been produced f'romn an acre of land in Pickens District, withorut manure an~d by commonu cultivation. Sosnys the Keorece Courier. MEL.ANCnos.-A gentleman who, a few weeks ago, visited Gravois, a small town some ten miles south .wvest oft St. Louis, found there no less than twenty~ five infant hoys nnd girls whlose parents had dtied of the cholern. They were aill gathered into the diwellin~g of a benievolent gentlemani, -named Sappington, by whom they were generally cnred for. The cars on the Mlacon and W~esterni Road a fewi dauys since, rani over and killed: a negro woman a few miles above For. syth. It is genera lly supposedi that, ina a fit of mental derangement, she plnced her self deliberately upon tho track to be run over, I~er head w'as entirely scvered from her body. Six-r MINISTERS IlUNG.-The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser's London corres. pondenit in reviewin'g the recent dastardly and cruel acts of Gen. Hay nnu, the Aus. nran Htoshsdill, says that the hanging of the Bishop Erlan was followed by the si. rula execution of sixty Hungarian Mini. inters of the gospel, wvho were charged with praying fbr the success of their country's cause. 'One of' Kossush's pri. vate secretaries being taken, ho w., put o death wvithout even the form of trial. Say. Georgian. RoMEr To SFE ANNEXED To FRANcE. A Paris letter to the Newv York Tribune rays:-"You will perceive that the Re rogrades in the French Chamiber have riot daredh to attack the President's letter to Coi. Ney, nor will they. The Pope will recede, ifnot, there will be a move. nent made, and that very soon, the ulti mate ohject of wvhich wvill bie to annex Rome to France. If the Pope shall con inue to he obstinate, Louis Napoleon will :ontrive to have the populur vote of Rome given asking for anxto. A WFUL.--The Clenrapring (Mid.) Scni tiel, of Saturday, says: "A young nian named Ccx, wvh wvas working in a lock on the seven mile hot. com during the cold days of -inst week, became some what provoked by the cold, md presumnpt iously proclairmed, "heo wish. ad ho was within the gates of hell, so that lie would be out of this cold wvorld;" in live minutes afterwards a portion of the turrounding rooks and car h fell in upon ~im, 'killing him instantly. WV hnt an a w-' 41 Warnina to blasphetmers. o'clock. r1ut IVER ooinct c }tcitment l. Uoto be sin+ weks rhoe6r:ctif ]as niaght- '1' ,t The tem asht muphiti, araved -at . pine anndeV dayt had chand and A- She crlos~L~er the ~ :~ i nCst. 3 . . 1.$i, ' ptIer.OO, Oct. th ai3 O excitemnt i . Aotton de ns:izrjas *b week Jinn been iarv.~ There r a t' 1000.fAs mch:aS h e ci m t on Monday when 'the Erpis Bere made known, uti pelt n h a'e ly advanced 1.d., Spinner-ann-4 Se 8i - tor purchasing. largely, and araiioiun t0s haoind changed hands. ed:: At the close f the disfries. ADVANCED 3.8hia 1.21d. a 2 the8a20 s4l th week,. Speculators ti1O49 l~z;' . porters .17,000, and the .iTradi $t bales.d Of American- de23 rij TO ni : J (e,000) iher wore 22, 11 Oteemaid , a 10,000 nof A borng. The Mnmte or Brokersa' off vial q'zott fleas are,- Fairlp lnnd 6t1. O. eans '3i-4d Sei rIsln' 83-4. 1eId. Thi Stock on hand amot 9nsi5Op, 00R. hales includinr.-348,000 h:erfiff. TeitavireCotton i'arket harisoADV bcn 2 $s.d Trade i' in a healthy dileh thobaitf'aVturin . d-strts. firmer. Wute sold-at 26a 20..; YollFren Kt 27 a 28Rt. Westernv 1 l v~tiiipWiadgh 23. b; Ohio 24 s e.. L adi e n declinres:;gPrklis indemare, t n rin I . continue.unchanged. T'he Mcneyvma~c " ci is"easy; Consols closed at 92,5 3~ Turk al'tICAe. - RUSIA MD TuazEY.--Thu : ifficulty, etwen rtm al ani urkey hasn otbe n otnc1n ad appenranccs-atill indicatantheo proh bilitv of a .Yar Ilotho r nlh and French Flpes he have been ordered to the :,Mediterranean, . and twelveo ugih vessels are now in tlio. Turkish water. A n arme~d force, umbeing 10,000, , s conceonratedl' around C nsti utiriople,,: Trhe Frec'nh- Governmtent disclaims* the conduct of M. Pousaton. hbut deomauttr=;' e.. paration eortsfaution for his dis~aksain A conspirady-anshe :n dete teViii to mnnt. No particulnrnknowns. "}!; . ,The Pope still declines rett rnn to Rome.- There-is a runinht: theit Bpanish troops will soon be r'espatuhd to Rovie' The Cholera is rapidly disappewrin ln. id!1 places where it I as ben raging inEu rope. t : Nothing else of imortbnce 'ad-as et renhed this placie. - *A prmject is on foot in Landoan rfr. p~nnizing a monster (Xh-.bit ion of arts, andl specimens or'Industry aind ingenmty from. all parts of thes world. It i.proposed to. be held in 3851. at Hyde Park ings buihL . ing constrateted for the 'purpoeda mil long, at ani expense of one huundrilaou. samnd pounds sterling. Prizes are- to be . given away from fuve- thousand poumds. downw~ards, to the value of twenty ahotti. and pounds. The total expenses of :9f "wold' cneto"for the encrde~u~ mtor-art; are computed at two hshndrral thousand pounds, or 81,000,000. Priineo A lbert has consented to net as Presidep, and superintend the enterpr-ise. From It:e Savannah Itepubtican, extra. IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA. The following letters have been for. wardled to us by express thm rugh the kind at tention of Capt. King, of the Ocmulken. hey conatain late and important intelli. gence from the Intilan settlement: Correspondence Saann~ah Ilepub ica .- PI.A TrA, (Fla.) Oct. 22-9. an. GENTLEMEN: An eXpress which left Tampa on Saiturday at 9,a. mn..is just in. The Indians were met onj the 17th,: snd, delivered up three live.Jndiansj and the hand of one they were fored ttftl The emigration was spoken ca' nu sakayg .e quested time to speak 'w h itheW people. IGen. Trwiggs is daily expected an is way to Washington. YourR wvith respect,. W. K. V. B. Lieut. 7th Int. I~epublican Office IAJ~csonVnLK.E, Oct. 23, -1849. ME~Ssas. EDITOns: We have good omens f romn Tampa. I have just seen a letter from Gen. Trwinge, in which he. states he has been to Charlotte's llarbor on the 17th. inst. and met Bowlegs,-Sam, JTones, and all the principal chiefs, with about sixty warriors in coiuncil. They delivered up three of the murderers, With the [HlAND of andtfier wvhom-they haud'kill.. Ced in capturing. They arc, friendly dis posed to the proposition to remove WVest, and will give, a final answer in Dcembaer, It is good news. Y'ours, -D. A SuccSSF UI, T yPo.---John F. Phelp. esq. who was recently elected Pwshl@$ of the Newv York and Eris ilroad Qm pany, wvas a journeyman pr-nter rai a fe years since. By a okase applicatio.ayud a springling of good luck, he has r.ayIdig advanceed to the posdasion of a comp on oy, and an honorablo statiop .nt the Jsanl of the first Railroad Coinp y in. tei ca, covermng a capital of 2, Grapes are said to dCee ,,Y~ and richness, tho fmrthnr t ed fronm t he giround, ?his s - re'gult of tiro e. perdonoe Octman p s