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ti 1 151 =betit piedd be t ,ntce ui~Th th hbituary notice vet : h ys tgl gnco of the Walt will( tucII. the b;k1idi I t e tj1p ions in orms, rif likt; noble and O ny it bloody Neld. o. i's well aquainted with n ae nd admired hin for the hlflh a nliets lie plasessede His heart was ever -eto the call dfdi. sv whethqr sc:;si. dli ted purse or his ice.:: 1;on duty, .in 'was at one tinge dotalied in Oj~ti~n detachment deiomsinated, in ilit i e, "lie forlorn hope, and the Z >'y uzidetermined manner in which he executed the duty onttusted to himl, won 'the admiration and praise of all. I1e was appointed Adjutant of the Palnetto Rogi. sselst= and ii has often boon our plonsure to r highest en'ominlms passed upon lsbyhils conmander, Cal. Gladden. Ile Vi~i 13.up"his life, not as he would havo * lilsecdlaitd ti.he habiliaents of a soldier, itbl *utsd gtlio clangor of arms, but a victim to an insidious disease that stealeth away the strength and life of the strong and the ivqpk ali e His memory will be green sui fresh i:t the hearts of all who knew his orth and tanhood.-Courier. [r'eins the San P ' Daily Hierald, Nov.12.] ZDIED, in th isfpii'y-r cholera, on the 7th instant, Mr. 1ILPHI EL,, aged :..5 years, late of Charleston, (8. C.) To a host of friends in iha "Palmetto State," th's ead announcemsent v.li he re ceived with the deepest sorrow. One well beloved by his associates, and stnnding high in the esteem of his fellow-citszens, has . een called from life. A chavalrous s irit a fled---a generous heart has cease to at. His home will know him no more! In the late war with Mexico, when the " Palmotto Regiment was formed, Mr. Bell - was elected Second Lieutenant of the Charleston Comnpany. During the campa irn lie was enabled to perform ealicicnt. service for his country, anti led the forlorn hope at the storming of Chapultepec, Iis gallant bearing at that time won for him unitding laurels, and he was nresented by his native city with a sword as an acknowledgment dtk' from an admiring people to a brave soldier. At the commencement of the emgration to California, lie was one of the tc seek the shores of El Dorado. and l; hid for the past eighteen months been .' geh iii the mines. t, - ll' short illness, friend- ad i uli* 'dto him, and every thing that hoisie .ohi sigest was resorted to, to stay tie "'(9 Oread Destroyer-but all in 1 e's fitful'fever is over, and the turf ts ablgfthel honored dead. . J.M. H. 1 S esUthCaL MEETI'r .-On the 27th 3 ~44~ ~'t~i?'thltsas isippiynod of the Preshy ter =3I: Churc met. at Vicksburg, and on ,: glitlayitt2d inst, adjourned to meat in Ne a-ria A n,) . on the second i'- 'tPebhyteries, Texas, Louis > ? 'i s There. are: kh v1e ndupaed with t uilaft ,.-(em dd're St. i6were present, we shouldn OhUtat this body has legislated with a view to tie of ali men, without seekingI lby proparate the pecniiarities of a - sect. Iitanc~es of thi sa ughst be specstied, bitt our space forbui. Thte only squintosg towatrds polities that stumsblbng block of so ma~ny church iegaintors-was mianifested, as we are in formied, on the discutssion of a report, mi which the opinjin was set forth thatt "the right observansce and impwrovemnent of the Satbbath wvere calculated to promote the best interests of thits gloriou. Unsioun." On this the whole amount otf political fuel was consumned, and the entire debate, as furnsished to us, is as follows:1 Rev. Mr.-. Alr. Alodertosr. T wouldi susggesit to the broilher a slighst chiansge ms one word which offensds many~s per~sn in this part sf the coultntry. 'The word "natjin" would, perhaps, be better thsani "Union." Rev. Mir.-. Mr. Aloderator, I am utterly opposed to the chasnge. If it liss conie to this, that we casnnot -n this Synsod, use the wordh "Unioni,'' I think it is'hieh time for msinisters t) beg~ps to preachi 1:Olitics. Mfr.-, an eldier and lawyer. M r. Mod. crator, I thsisnk that thotse mens who would sobject, to '-Unsioni" would dislike the wvord "nation" still mosre. AIAD~toisEl.t.E .iENNY Iin.-Thiis lady] made liar first apparasncc bseore a5 Charlestons audience last evessing, at the TJiso . Public cuario~sity hiad been imuchI e ' , and we sisy safely aillirms lhat the mdsti sanguinu expcctastins of aill were realized. usr city is tihronged w ith vis'iters, mnany of whoms hsave beens attraicted hereI withI the expectations of haearinsg this tnuriv alled sonigst rests. Smete the stew Th'leatire has beent opensed, a ssosre tbrdhansist, aitteitivye anid orderly assemlage, ha~s neaver grascedh it, than that which grreseted thiis fasir votasres of melody, whose visit will tori n eras ini the annal s of onr music lo~svi sng cosnsiusius 'I'The IBir ."' ats nd 1The Ech:!o Sonug"' were loudy encoredh. But thse gems of sthe Performance was thei siiuple pshtsuive itir of Ihome &e1t HEfIL'm," which, tfamishar as it is, to every one, we hasd never heard realty sung before it camne fross, the mnelhiluous l s of .Jenny Lind. The whole arrangemients were conduct ed with admsirable stystems andl good order active alid efhicient msanagers, were dis trib~uted in various psarts of the house, to se. cure to all tho poassessioni of every seat psre viously ensgaiged; anid we feel warrantsed ini asurinig those of our friensds, who detsire to embrace this opportunsity niow ofl'red, to en. joy the richest musical treait whieb has ever been ofehred in our city, diat they miay do * ~ so in full contidesnce, tha ass.mll msatters ~ot nect dwithi theo Th'eatre w~ill be cosiduceted * wit driety andi decorumsi. ou atkn of theo enthussi isma ini adceic has c~harascterizedl the p~ress of oilier cities where thea fair Swede has Sured forth her melodious ntotes, we must gllowved to renmrk dhat wo hsaie nsever before heard the humsans voice hsold ass audience so snuch under control, or so completely ihold caps ivo tho brillhant assemblage of beauty and fashion that attended her conicert. Above all. we take pride antd pleassure in stating that nto attemspt to disturb or ansnoy the audie'nne withsin to~ok place, nsor was thsere th~eat disturbancee int the vicinlity of the Theatre, that required interfe rensce. Courier. A late philosopher says, that an empty pocket is a great gulf hset ween hospe andi succes~ tsu sipossible as th,.t which dlivid-. ed ILaz.trus, fromr hia frioi.d thin miiiosiasre. That pililosoph~er has travelleo somne. Wito t fi. o.nnu r s "At length Into the lImnits or the North rIey cane and Satau to his royal sea" s Amd not only, continues the -Press, wv ho rebellion a Northern one,- but the pri ences were similar to those of the Nort ow. It was a "liberty' mnovement then t pretence of liberty eginst slavery. Thus Satan in reply to Abdiol, says: 'At fir I tought ttat liberty and heaven ro hoavenly soulr had been all one; but now w see that most through sloth had rather serve, inistering spirits, trained u In feast and son Such hast thou aimed, the m nisters of heaven Scr.ility with freedom to contend." "WHAT ARE BIRDS GOOD Fot"---Tt American Agriculturist for December, i newer to this inquiry, relates the followin necdotes: "In connection with this subject, we wi ive an anecdote related to us last wint< y Gov. Aiken, of South Carolina, of th rice birds. 'T'hese littlo creatures gathe round the rice fields at harvest time i ountless myriads, and of cours onstuno considerable grain. Some yea Igo it was determined to make war upo hem, and drive them out of the countr nd the measure was in some degree sue essful, so far as getting rid of the bird; What are birds good fort' The rice pint or soon found out; for with the decrease t iirds, the worms increased so rapidly tha nitead of a few scattering grains to fee he birds, the whole crop was demanded I ill the insatiable maw of the army th: anie to consume every young shoot as fai ia they sprung from the ground. Mlo undoubtedly the birds were invited hac gain with a hearty welcome. Ricecannt )e cultivated without their assistance. "A sw years ago the blackbirds in th mrthern part of Indiana were considered trievous nuisance to the farmer. Wltol le!ds of oats were sometimes destroyc mod the depredations upon late corn wer !reater that can he believed, if told. h'l arsmers sowed and the birds reaped. I scolded and they twittered. Occasionall charge of shot brought down a score, btu undo no more impression upon the grew ea of birds than the removal of a singl ucket of water from the great salt puddh k few years later every green thing on th and seemed destii ed to destruction by th trny worn. Man was powerless-a wort inong wor.ns. But his best friend, tht mttd blackbirds, came to his relief just i ime to save when all seemel lost. No ht ian aid could hmve helped him. Hos hankful should roan be that God has give im for his companions and fellow-laborers n the cultivation of the earth, those lovel iirds. 'The laborer is worthy of his hire Why should we grudge the little 'moiet :lairned by the busy little follows whic allowed the plowi, and-snatched the there tway from the see}, fthat iif might prpdue rain for his and -our :oustenane1 ".&N ionestman would cheat a birdoh lit. piin, rnd summter's work'" Tue : Ruta,. PAssoN.-The' forcen tabit was well illustrated by; a: aedet Ad ti >pop1n0nr'ffar .fUtb'meid School in Cambridge. We have it tror mn of the students, who was present o he occasion. After the delivery of a lecture, the prof.s tor saidl: "'Gentlemni to-morrow I sal iae the pleasure of ulbssertming a body be ore vou. I had hoped to have that sates acrtion this afteritoon, butZ unfortuna.'tel lhe subject wiis not exacm Iv ready, not be ng qumiie deadl. I le is, hov ever withot; lonht defunct byv this t iime, aind to-morrot ou may rely upon a rare tmeat." T~he next day the i~t udlents we're in th tall early to see the s'alpel used. Ther vnas no corpse on the des.ert g tabile. an ~very timie the door open'med evecry eye wai urned to witntess thle adlvent of what Man ailini would style ' a demi'd bondy."' 11 miii by the' Prcifessoir soileimnly stroile doin lie aisle to hiis desk, wit hi hiis lainI idbeim aim, and wearing ai mi .bnehonly hack. Tak ng his st anad, lie ailress.ed the studnents. "G;ent lenwn, I expiectedt yesterday. as mnotunced to hmavne lhe plesure of dissec' ing a subiject here this a fternoonm. lint nu s-orry to state, genitlemien, that much ti ny disappocintmnentt, as it will be to you'r lie disease, unfortuniiateiy, ha~s takent'm a hi 'orabte turim, an thm le lpat ient is now in ; air way of recovery."' A Mi Ec; inA N A tt' T 3N ioiN.-Theif Amnia neetinig oft thle Aimiericni Ar inion wai told at 'Tripiler IlallI New York ('it, in'1i ridaiy ev, iining ~2(0h inst. The whao inimnr of subhscribers mthiis yeamr wa lG(,'t 10; last year it wa';s 18,c.tij. h e!rims of subiscri ptin (85) y Ilbed thli feair, 88,550. On)me m ti mind pri z.es, mi md "'Allstoni's (Outhlies,"' were dlistri~ imted amomig thle simbIscribeirs, 'ihoic'bai le roni atll parts ofi the liniomi amid it miighi mhihot Ibe said of l'mriopem. Tihe cliince pize, tnummble r I100 cn iti ist , "the liream min A rema,"' liy Iheh Il'hmmas (Cile. who paninted "'thme Voyia'' if le"' laist yea r, whichu'l was woni lby inrmter in thle west ernm part ofi Neaw Yorin mud fon whichl the was ci't1redl 86~,tH, wa vont by ~~;i tamue WecoCtt. . erser (City. 'lTe ifoltlowm g a re thle lucn'ky persnsi soth Cairmhima, it we mayv relyn upo~n tim ist ini thme New Yoe rk li1erahi: C. . l itolin 'odimbtia; G. WV. I .PLg, Spairtainurg; Di Brownie, C ha rlestonii. Thme mneet in g aimdjued aimett a very tat iour.- Trc ieg~ raph. Nr~tiw Pui:sii:N riar i. Xlov E n:N rs.-- W nyme aleadiy nticticed thme fomrimactin ofl 'Freec Trade Assciainon"i' ini New Yoirl taving for its uibjcet thte aib mbt imm of ani a riffordcht ies on imports whinliiever, thI otail dico'(nt imtianie ot t ctm houses, anm lie e'stabtlishnmnt of ab lsolute a reed'om < imipoirtatiiioniwit hoot anty ('lcle, unpolst, ititat icim whiav'ver. 'IThe Tiunem tellIs ui hat another amid momre fornmiidatle imvmemr mas rec'entlyv been commiiienicedl, wichl lii endiing ttlendencies ini coniiionm wyithI thI oreginmg, Liut whlich jai rimtier mo re pract r:il in its miimii. It is iin tetle't a ,e'cret or ganizationi of the free trader immportiiens,* shii aere, agents o~f foreigni iiiccmu fac' iiu rerns, &c *o accomplish the~ noimimnatm it o li. l110t tirt J. Walker, of M misipmjpi, (3Mr. Poclk' secretary cif the Tireiasury. ail the imi irchitect of thme piresent tiarifT) as thle neo 'Demmnsratic" cancdidatr for P'resicent, he samte time placinig "thme panty'' cii dm. ;imet anid tunequaivocal "tree t radie" ground:ct md thiemi securmig its tri umnph in t he niem tioni of 1852. Tis miovement, the Tr, autne says, tias bieen hacked by a stubscril ion of over $200,000, payable half con ch nanid amnd the balanc'e ini six mnonth~s.---ha imaore Sun. Why is a street door like a biarrel < vthisko? Ieause it's freqnuenty t.ami r , l ~maura .of 8outh. a o1Ia. 7- )xfbllowhin ore ihe ep oifitinnts of i I, tarolna Confereiseofor.1861: ,, lamDistrict.-Cr. Butte, prt lding older;Clharlestm, WV. M. Wighttmun, ,D 1). ddito mSouthiert Chrstian Advocate; Cheas Taylor M.'1)., B. Jekins, ninsionarkea to China, Cunberlaind, W. A. Gnanewell; Trin ty, Wz A. McSwain; Bethel, C. 11. Prit h. anri; St J.ane, J. Rt. l'ickett; Cypress, 1i W olly, F. A. lood; Pun Puon Mission,V C. Kirk land; Black Swamnp A. M. Chroitz. burg, J. J. Flemming; Savannah River s Missiona, M. L. Buanks, 1t. linch: Waler bore, P. A. M. Williams, V. W.. Jones it Combahee andl Ashopoo Miession, Ji It. Cu burn, Daniel Muy; Okatio i nission, JosepI Wannock; Orangehurg, W. Crook, W. WV. 31ood; Jiarawell,P. C. Bowmnan, Tho. Mas Rnyson, G. W. Maoore, snp'y; Granite. vile arid Aikon ission, Hf. V. Mood; Coop er Liver, E. L. King, William Ilutto Cooper River Mission, T. E. I.eadbctter, St. Andrews Mission, to be supplied; l3eanfort and Prince Williuns Mlission, C. AlcLt.od e C . .rlnotte; Ediste, Jehoessec and Fen. wick Islands Alission, C. Wiloe, 11. A i. Bass. Cukesbury District-Samone) I..ard, pre. siding elder; Cokeshury, A W. Walker, A r A. Avant, C. A. Crowell; Fnelield, S. 11 Brown, and one to he Supplied; 'endleton, r A. 1. McGilvary, S. 11. Dnwoody; l'ic. I kens, John Finner; Paris Mntat, 1). Hill. e ard; Greenvill Statiqn. A. M. Forstor s Greenville Circnit, S. Al. Green, A. 11. liar. n non; Union, It. G. Boyd, George W. Ivey, , Laurens, S. ''uwnselnd, J. Wesley Mailler Newherry, C. Muarchison, C. J. Pernnsington; - Mt. Tryon Mission, .anes N. furchell Cokesbtury School, J. W. WVrighltmawn; II. f A. C. Walker.agent for Cokeshnry School. c' Columbia I)ist,ic--S. W. Ca pers, pro. a siding elder; Cohnnbia, (Washington ti-.) 0 'hitofoord Snith, D. 1)., ( Marien street,) t Thomas !Mitchell: Congaree Mission, Vil. t liam Martin; L "xuiton, D. I)errick, Jaie.s It T. Kiluo; Colinnia Circuit, J. W. J. liar. k ris; Winnsborongh, A. Al(e'or)audalc, ;. It J. Aleynardie; I.tuncaster, John A. l'orter; Camden, 11. C. i'arsonus; Darlington, W. e l. Flennniig, D. W. Scale; Snioaterville, a Nicholas Talley; J. V. North; Sante. 11 e Spain; Watereoe3ission. I), ). . i)anel, , A. J. Canuthen; St. Mlatthews, Williamso:i 3 Smith. o Georgel'mn District-T. R. Walsh, pro. e siding elder; Georteitown, Jatms Stacy; Santee Alission, S. P. Taylor; Conwayboro IJanes Parker. Israel I. Ilughes; Black t river-Circuit, S. Jones, W. W. Lee; Black. Ln ningo, A. Nettles; Blackriver and Pee Dec - Mlissions, M. Early,'L. M. Johnston; Mat. Q riont, M. A. AlcKilivri, W A. Clarke; B13 t nettsville, J. M. Bradley; Cheraw, John r. ri Wightman: Cheraw Mission, W. J. Jack. e son; Chosterflield,. W. C. Clarke, and one a tho supplied; Wadesborongh, C. S. \Valk. er, W. H. Boone; Albemarle, W. S. IJlal. E tom; Waccamaw Mission, J. -A. Minnick ) A. P. Martin; Sailit Mission, William r, Carson; Society Mill Mission, John A, V Mood. Linceluton District-1l. II. Durant, pro. V siding elder; Charlotte Station. H. G..Stac ; t .Charlotto Cirenij D. J. Sinrnouns, Jog. N I l Auh i eiGrove, Wi C. Pattr Ann; %.Onhlrd S.D. Laney; , incoliiton, Eohn .Irhaorma; Spartanburg, W, P; liJ qg Sp'artanbirg Circuit, Milofi Piek. ott;'hu iutrfo , .KtleCataubigL: f .o o gh;- $h& y t : ROM GCroitbur The followrianr lave .Wen t ansferreti to the N. Carohna Canfre'rnce. IWVitma inegton Dis~.'r-ict-W. X arringe;r, - presidiner tlde'r; Wir.ion liric'k Chu1reb, W.G c C:onner; Ililae C ireniat,.1 11. l11). - II. Whleeler; lF'ayetiesiltoe airenit, A. Ir vine; Itockinghanei. W.I I. 1e:7, Mant. - gomerv, A. L,. SminthI, A. AM linahI: t.:ane ISeveral prcechers w~ere lf wi.theouit apl Ipotutmentl, om n'erhncto l htealthe. Next cofrec to he bel in G eorgetoewn, So. A - -14^Teal Sno''.rlte---(n ):a recetl trip -of the it.CX C ()14h..,!-y famw Na'..w-<le;ati, to) AXlaenri t. ine about on11' inaaar ;ande in a raun et a.wenaty mail'-, th-e~ fpa-s 'nfer kill -udriven, utn of alhe .\I b..,i1 r. a.'r. hat the i Iliver. Eva~ er bata i 2lyi.'et th::elnvr ar. I e'ra niet eaflic< r. iic an : tatuti"lV.., ine tiII > ing~ ihee I/ a:z InIs. Ti alan.;aa!-, :'ra' unmic ly , doMr, y t-: b t thIIeldoi ia regin te.. fini -rareea lho' aiombt tae e hoin'd.e :anda ailty a net., fi~ l ao.hes e e -In reteti ill wh~laiah 'thi'r yaoaaneg are r.eaed. I. y are as abatn. dtanit now asit. in-v~ wor.'ea Ii av.-ar-, ago1. Ine I I loid:t heay :ar'~ e'~t 'ai- i vc ly i t'i sifrt i teoil-th, e .tg 2..in aln thir b2l-I a is1 tannede l~aat P a.'I. WI -li .\: i i . ---T e Ne w Yo rk IF~xpre'.s ::i th a eth lae:t.ers oe its - \ Weiatingen coarnesp1422h-natS. hv~ lalt nIi's i , anail, atate tha' the Aauia r I ta;-e!c, (.ilr. - .lcCae~uiy) Sna'ees.-'er etl (' h W'.ebb~.. stir', I lnke,ea. the chae~rge h1an: .Anstria, at as ;atscej4aid, :acts as~ a tha.re~ was- ui het brew-a. 1 rg. lineie'jendenlya!~ eat he.-e ainaltiaion e have'( stealer ha:icts Ir ca eather <pnlrters, noei naer ..eys thacee a .i '1 p ' h.l i.tw.m~,i th.. I lhl-e:eiu;ae thet the latter h i been de. Nee aalnng Illfaa-elef tisti'lltIe''';a;a., ate 141., -.eetanene eol- the. liiea t 4.4 'ia t we hte ;eid eaaetille I) tthat, there~a re, .\lr. .'Ale. Curdywl nat he2 naatruateda toe eo ait ee - the 'cenry, notti .\lr. I inlie:a' raeinder - .rueething o a a a'b!ay far hiiatd 1 *hiar,-t woa .rd.,; andl thaet tlahow are -.h-2 eall e 1' o: the ch:iv. 2' RIE.t: ai:eaVi ar.i'n tr . a nt: SuIAV *X'aI an li.....lThe W\'ah n24n l4 ubb ofl Saturat.ay ., la- tes the reau o' : Th l -:' 1 1 ,f ea. (-a (h ''..---alr I('hph a. on~ lThurl.v , Ilb'r,.a. Iraom Iti h f a il of1 .ilantraainer y alount y, 1Sl')l,tIH tait havingt hai-aai hnli l I r thlm aa. p ranet r at li a-a rd I..,t ret I 'tnrI. Itald tae theI 4 ,areiaanutea o f ,Il()l hi ad 0'I "..aen ma th t il lbst ric t . (42ie pa i.1 the n I ;. lt n r 0 Thlie lIIaltiinora. Suni 4.4': -Thlaafacts it - thes case ne (4 e:.rna. i Ibi t af inp e -ibrought do 1144W I lii dh- ~a al I t Thirs. - lday. nier awara a? a-a- rya4lj4.:nl teakez , befe .1ndie ~ lirena 2; at h a- eb. a Iib:'r. iI Anapo~ail is, Wherea(l4 0 li. \\ ;bI l -. a' ." ltIitraleare, appei-laed a.itihan las oelle of ha.. II colmraietlea n II garr' Ih l e p red had) i a s 12ab I sta~aed. It es s:iad tint ( ert ISaaunth pa:ai i live thousiiandil dellaris eof the h.4 i. Tha'- bl'o - probabely sa.edl Ch'liapl i rom te apfenitenti , ary aes it is thoeughat lht wil tardtly lappet.;a -ior trial. A hena-peed~e hiash-taat n:isay that, inasteae -of lho anmd liseaa ife bleinrg onea., theay arc tenl for ashe is 1 andt hae is I). 1:'verya timec a mtaen bereeas a I ivirno lta. ~f he0 addse a tholre to tihe rto I whai bi lae puii I. into naiekle for haia , wa hack: 44Z 16. . to *TIt BANNER. Bunterville 80. Ca. f'2DN14DAY, JANUARY 1, 1851. B. E. ichardlion, Editor. Meaers. A. WIIITE d& Co., are rt fur1 to .Banner in Suintorville. a'" Thw Southern Rights Association for Clawremont wil meet at Sumterville on Monday tho 6th'inst, -' rlPrinters thought themselves bound to spend Citjettnas like all the world and the rest of rgankind," and the consequence is, that w%#4ro compelled to omit publish ing our outride this week. We throw ourielves upon the indulgence of our pat. runs. It will be seen, by reference to another colunmz, that a subscriber "handles us without gloves." Ile is rather hard upon us, we think, inasnuch as it was a prede. cessor, .glto inade the promises alluded to. Neverthelesp, as every enterpriso which has the good of our district for its aim, is regarded with interest by us, we thank himn f<- the Iint. SSto Ocanvontion of the People. Th erislatur--, at its last session, appointed tho.'>e .'1qupld.yqin February next for the elect. orU, elet tes to a Convention of the peo ple of Notetli Catrolina. Four are to be elected by Cl-:reinour E: etion County anti three by Clare. endon. iBtet a few wcee; s will elapse before the Freeeni of Southi Carolina will be called upon to thou'., thts's who shall represent their Sover vi ' t- hot, arraye in the People's Majesty, ,m it IRK the de.inies of this State, this gallant, his gloriout..State. Long ago, when Liberty yet was young, she delighted to tread these ver dant glades and sunny fields. She came over the great earters with those who endured not a tyrant's frowas or a tyrant's smiles. She nerv. ed their hct rts to meet the thronged dangers of the wiblb.: her s';iles chased away the gloom of stmngetn.-s and t heertd them while the forests melted down b.-fore their labors and the busy hum ofaocti's lie i5)SSeSr-ed the domains of Pi ltce. 'r htpy years glided noiselessly into the past rail t. is people grew in greatness, and liberty still ith-it with them, their angel guest. A time ff -ii ierme uipom tiem, 'the suin went -lema ' it oliun tuu no star forced one ray of Hope ti:rough the thick gloont but she still dwelt in -light, and, when sire went forth with 'tre ni, darkness paled and fled before ther. Fleets and armien thronged their burd era and the minions of power would fain have manacled these free shores, but she derided them in the thun rings of Fort Moultrie and the re sponsivete ae of Kung's Mountain proclaimed -atfler Spiiit ton was thlere. The night was ended nl the day dawned upon a free and inde pendat i'entpe, i people without fear and with trt reeh. Virtue, Gentleness and Refine oetth. "rd the Graces of their homes-Justice Co c4 te rn eagnanimity iarnliated theirname iabremi. $rteh was the birth and such the youth *Oiithbr 1t.I. Radiant in her loveliness, t!! tuh of virtue and beauty, she .: eosrt in it"i-2ot:, he Meee e~ ts rillc iser ~tUl:i fa r'"pt~ p.4tlitr The gloriou. pest had been ti eie nto t~ie tit-e more glorious future should not be severed. Whrat was hmern shoui nt apart be Iher-, hut thmeir riches should bo common. Hligh up in tire ibtue hreavemns kavo eriihnienated threir bright stars; and mnany a refugee from base oppression i.ha. fot ieewed rip their beamis arnd furnd a landl of free dom aom of hrapprinerss. Ands other orbs cir eedi ump their bsrighet coursee andn clutstered roand themer, andi Freeom's irand exandedt ro a (Con insent, an:t froms tire Pacr ific, to rime Atlantic tire fatir silster throuighrt ro send their kin-d greetings treac o'th'rtner. thut. sese ! wlwnr tire viesion is brightest, anti a mrarrinrg chiantie con-es over it. 11am one motar in tat refledeneeit consrstetaione exeeede anti thser in gloery, urrel is ( osrslinsa's starr tire lessert 1.e~le c t ire]b., at tribtary pltanet, aroundi hrnis rer esirrals mmmd hperfoermhe'r statedt couereec for their behooetf itarthre'r wiomhi wve bitr herr orut. Shnrme is-ei in h~r tistert ilhat thesy have mat in unorighrte rns jdenetprrt tn hrer, anid falrtely dec'reedi her crimtinal. sh.rune he en them, thrat thtey hrave tres-.--de hser fruir famie ands hirgini honor. tramue he, een thsem thti' ihe~y have'r roede irer of hrer ownvt antd rtel it rigtes:e diepraviniont, thatt threy Ihve esut hser eout 1freem tier ownr per-."essionrs ltet Ire cne tam~iintsre tire sei oef F'reedomi. Ohi, thsat it hade been air r'eemy thrat tradt edone tis, that wve mi.:h5thitave fo rgivn teim! Ilust doubli~e sheire h et in e'r. i ire. tan at~scitett, rsali siuenbi toe hen s.str.- mteial;t if si' eelaat, we~itthaels Iserr, knee at thse fe set of arm runholy jrudgmien:, er aind etraw esr leer brewh tihe coniriet's cap; it "le. ni he while iin herr eradh.o, tike rime inefant 1) rieG .d, thrnettlest the mostser, ryrannry, shalt, now, .er ines snturity's lirmrest viger, teasng lher irarndi s itpasieud 2ear ande learve her binomes open'i to ihis I tt t iueis n o erse, anret carnnoet be. time hesritae eef t'arehlna~t's seents. White rise Palmisietto grows is''r honosrr muetir- ever tee euntarnmisede. Th'ie proudrr p-er eppe ol eto ue.es is diresawing neighrer aind nsighr er its iitrady arery. Thlc stay) andes tihe hourr sof cners't n illeeet ian.b, ertesm ers. ('atleto a'srsme outr , overetimnty, ie't u pire tire incsiginia oft immer rm rise irnriuds eeofs hi niset ami tire brav et, that rthe grteat eed.set ofeour fartherm my ntot hetiee se whiene we leeok hatrkt upon threir srug gieue fer t.ite'rry, theoir cotesst againseet wronrg, andee ricar. as rtshe *~en, south 'rartliesrnasbmittineg te. seet' d e-ehsnor, dete'rrede iby nie rdaneger, miay ear..ly pa rnghsi ae itht ocf gheesn trid r'eme.rge ina. nihwtun-l ar hapieer iday). Senator Foote. I t e'ee of seur exchansregee, r'emiark ing uponet rise "itren'inrrei' e'hierns re'eintly meete try ti g'eth-t'imis beeal' oef rthe " rtaibure "e tnegs tu i.a rired i i rt is the saeetn'tee ort-: thsar kic'kedt we ha rdy akit rise firot part rof rhe ilast resi,i araistr rieth trsree a tl'o of talifornria-eclsariing, that tha ai c rt wou tlde jurstify' a dhiessolutionm of thes We an giv' el ur cteenpiorary' tire eseird in. formne n tiets h ie tire same- iniiualme. Nor ic rie he ontlyi, tr tire imost coneiingrier eviee' ihe la itre n~ es f hel t 'ineerity osf his chiirae iser. issrmg, lire etee e:;'em the t'omporomreise, rit aseog beeni iaceertede tht ini puresuincg ths courli" that ire sdid, hee wvas imierereenetinrg rime feetlintes aird I iewes of his costsieieta nts me getlemanrs indeiaginarthy r'epelled rise ' base in-in untlin ;' dee'larrige rirat if air) cii (wve is'iiee wie aere c'errecr irs to1 thse nucembe'r) r eisposile raii.e'se oef 31'rlieitippi we're tee sigirfy threir stis. sehppreobtionle of iris trourse, thatt ire wouhld forth w iith vaca rte heis seat itn theeSen~ate. Mlr. Foo-rF.E must eithser leave been~ insflht'eed hey a spirit of vaiin boastinig, in speaking thuttm tsr ihe mmlt leave fondlhy imazginedh, thrat te leove oef Un eionr woubrr also overwihelm Miasmssippi, taid the rsncriey of hsis avowval, wvoulhi noi thtr~ere' lit pnrt to tire test. Itis cert aim at all e'vents. thait stince thatt tiime.e almost tire whioie peopi of 1alsiss$1 ih . j., t l piif lsssslpa, rtogh the only ehtinnei given for the expression of publio -sentiment public meetings, the Pss and the Legislature -have signifled theirdisaprobation of his course; and it is equally certain, that Mr. FooTE's seat In the Senate has not been vacated. Ifidecalar tion would seem to indicate, that he was a man of the finest sensibility; but his acts are wholly iucoasistent with that declaration, evinolug an utter want of pride, of truth and of dignity. With regard to the discontent of the people of Mississippi, as expressed through their public meetings, he say,that it is but the ebulition of an effervescent excitement, which means nothing, and that the people of that State do not in reall ty know their own sentiments. But even grant ing, that they are in the full possession of that amount of intelligence, which it would seem is requisite to insure them In a knowledge of their own thoughts and wishes upon this particular subject, Mr. F. can only recognise, in the fact of his being invited home, the prevalence of that suicidical policy, which would induce the child to throw off the protection of the parent ; and he gives the world to understand that the article, patriotism, enters much too largely into his corn position to permit of his allowing his loved but unloving Missisippi to commit any act so sub versive of her own interests, as that of ridding herself of his services. With regard to the attacks of the Press, ho professes a supreme contempt " for newspaper scribblers," intimating, that their shafts when aimed at so exalted an object as himself, are as harmless as the arrows of the Lilliputians. With regard to the resolutions passed by the Legislature condemnatory of his course ; he has the unblushing effrontery to assert, that the gen tleman who compose that body, although en lightened and patriotic, are yet guilty of misrop resenting the people, in the passago of such res olutions. So that, when the Press and the Leg islature declare, that Mr. Foo-r msisrepresen sents his constituents, they are themselca min. representing the people ; and when the people themselves declare, that Mr. Foon misrepre sents them, they do but misrepresent their own views and feelings. Surely this particular por tion of the universe was neverdestined to figure upon canvas-o difficult in it of representation. But then does not some one represent it ! Oh yes ! Mr: Foo-r does. Happy Mississippi! happy in the possession of a servant who knows her better than she knowa herself and loves her better than she loves herself. So others may think, and exclaim; but as for us, we ore in clined to the opinion, that the case of Mississip pi is much like that of" Sinhal, the sailor " that she has saddled herself with an " old man of t'ne sea," and that it will take something more than woris to dislodge him from his seat. The circumstnnes, attendant upon a sojourn in Wasnington, are clothed with a degree of at tractiveneus far greater than that which invests the simpler features of the distant homestead ; and the people of Mississippi may long in vain for the presence of their benefactor. Thoughts of home have no charms for him ; nor can the touching plaint of the exile-" home, sweet homo"-find a responsive echo in is bosom. le is detenmined to stay it out; and not all the allurements employed by the Syrens-not the picture of all his social enjoymnents--not even the nticixntion of the caresses to be muul at the hands or the jvenile Feete-can move him from his determination-or from Washington. (For the.Baner,I M . Entpn :-. a the lectiop o(PDal on theo2d. Mondayim'. reLruary nex rYf6iw me the use of your columrs, to bring to the notice of mny Fellow Citizems the name of Matthew P. Mayea as emimneuntly qualified to fill this distingnsishmed post. Mr. Mayes wvill nmot only bring to timis Convention a cahmn amnd dispnssionate jtudgrnent, and in tegrity of character, as pure andi tmnsumllied as that of any muan in otur Dmstrict, btmt wvill bring to it, a large experience itn public life, wvithm a full knowledge of time duties and respron sihiilities of hsis position. Inm shomcrt, Sir, I know no man in Cinremmont county, to whiom I would soonecr trumst time rights and inster ests of lier citizens thman to Matthew P. Mayes. As time chsoice of Deliegates totis Convention, should rest upon the highmest grounds of pirinciples, anmd time chartetr and ability of thmose chmosen to pierformn thme great duty imnposed upon thetn, I forbear saying ansy tingm further at preCsent. Sutch a chouice, I amt sure, w~ould give genecral satis factiomn to thmo people. SA LE M. Dec. 25th,, 1850. [Four thme Hiamner.] ScrNe-.-Editor's Oflicei. rilittor ,seated by thes tattle, penm inm hand, andi writinsg busily. A tub scriber to haid inpedr enters, andm edito~r asks him to take a sent. Epivoa0.-Take a ut-al, Sir, by time fire ; cool weathmer thisi, buts just mmuch ais we mmighit espect; tihe olsd yearlhas just e-xpjired, amnd time snew yaer comec ins. What's time news. Sir UsCamDr~a.--Om nohimng particuslar; I thsoght I woul have a ilde chant withm yout, thmis smorns tng, as time time hsas come to turn over a new leaf; andi I slioughst a little plain country talk nuighst helpn yomu omn a little. Eit T.-Ah ! muchel obliged to yams, Sir. Will he very hapmipy, indleedl, to coniverse wvithm yous, onm anmy subiject whichI you ezsa tumrn to mnyadan-. tage. Sun.--So I thsoughst. Now time subject is time Smm'xrin htanmnesr. Ep-.--Ah ! whas~t auhtt that ! Is it nost suchel at iniier a you like I s it nmot such a shseet a. obi Smtetr msay well boast sof ? Is it mnot ai thourughm Souitherni rights imiper 1 IDoes it not, son all occan siumns, sstain thme hmonosr of South C'arolina to it-s utmosmst abeility 1 Dioes it nomt give till time mnews ~worth relating I St's..-Stomp. Sir. Yousr quserie's are- too ratpisd. Yeus sdivert may muindl frosm its origimnal thsousghts, anmd I weouldl ike- to talk leisusrely. I would give y-ou fumll credit fomr making a very good political mmswipaper; bmut yout mu-mst r-ecollset, Sir, thser are- mei, msattirn sof local interest in whmich time peioplem of Sumter are muimchengage-d ;sosmmtihug einem lseidler thme adlvertiing omf Shecriff's sales, amid tlmhenve-rtiseimnt~s o~f youmr ummrchsants ; thmese are aill very guod, and I imnsimt upons yi)u continusing tim adsvertise them. lut msy obmjsec is, thmois-ew ye-ar' dmay, tom remninde yout of a psromaise msadle years back, ansd which I aim sorry to sce you hsave neglecte-d mumsch. Enit .--Aim ! whsat's thamt! Sun.--Youi engaged at thme outset tio bring pronminenmtly beoforr thes p.-ople the, imaportancre o~f the Wilmsingtons ansd Manceister Rlail Road, to devote your cohstmns hi berally to its support; to enicoturago it bmy all tihe maean. at yotur dispo sal, and ini short, thme peopmle along the line of thsat ente-rprize were ledI to believe, that itn the Sua ter Banner, thmey wimal find a ipowerful aiuxila ry. Now, Sir, have yom kept this prommise I Emn:m.---- muist, my dear Sir, plead guilty of ne-glect, gross negleer ; bust really our federal relhatins Sri. Feilerel e Y"- f l ija r - r i+ May the phruso be stricken from our La Ip e I I am tired, Sir, of all this cant about the glori ous union, and I want to see our District paper a little more Southern ; strictly southern. Sir; de. voting more of its columns to our local interests, and in my humble opinion, it can advocate noth ing better than tha completion of the W. and M. It. Road. Edit.-I feel, my dear Sir, that the press might really have hastened the completion of this enterprise, and I scarcely know what upolo gy snake for my former neglect. Sun.-Mslake none, Sir, but let our acts for the future, atone for your former neglt-et. Press up on the people, the importance of this Road ; and do this often ; not once a year, by making a short quotation fromi a Wilmington paper, but let it be dune as it ought to be, by editorial ad dresses, &c ; and tihen you may think you do the State some service. Edit.-I will take your reproof In good part, and will endeavour to act upon your advise. The Road, I know, is slowly, too slowly, reach ing completion ; I know the capitalists abroad are not suflisientdy awake to the advantages ths't' enterprise otIers them ; I know that if they were front time to time inforned ofit, progress; they would soon becom-. better disposed to sub. scribe ; I know, toou. that without additional stock being taken, the Ibtond will not likely be completed, and those of our citizens who have spent their money and labor upon the work will lose seriously, unless the lRoad is finished ; and I know Sun.-Youtkuow enough, Sir, to awaken your dormant energies; rouse yourself and make your Iaper what it pronnid to be, the organ of Sum ter District, the eneoura-ser of its enterprises. By this course, you will regain the good opinion you have lost, anl acquire; that of many which you do not now enjoy. Devote a portion of your paper to thi, tecouratsam--n .t of this hail Ioad enterprise; give all the news that is in any way ronnetedl w'ith it ; note its progress from time to time ; conma'ent upon the work, and thereby createi a spirit of rivalry amongst the contrnctors ; stimulate them to greater exer tiusa, and then, but nst till tha., you will have discharged your duty to your patrons, and to the State. CAItI E 'S ADDRESS. TO THE iAToNS or TiIE StIITEtt BANNER. Sumt!erville, hecember 25th, 1850. Oh ! Christmas, bright Christmas, with joy do we hail thee, Harbinger of fun and goo: cheer! With sounds of rejoicings and prayer we'll re gale thee, Then, welcome, thou vioitor rare The sun, as he peeped o'er the tree-tops this morning, And turned hie bright visage this way, Ieceived front the b'hoys " of the village due warning, That he could'n't at all shine to-day. True to their word," every son of a gun," Since then, has beetn burinng his powder ; And, trite to their creed-that in noise there is fun Each tries, than the rest, to shout louder. Ia ! b'hoys, you may stick to your "crackers " and " rockets ;" I'll htie to my patrons. I guess ; To find out the state of their healths anti t l I out o n any own hook to-day ; * And te principal ikazn, that. I have of news, iis Th'lat " here i~ Ahta 'yet to pay." New, kntowing inlstred for long-windted speechtes, ' ~And liking for "saws, " old and newv, I'll simuply inceulc'ate that adage, which teachtes .To "give thec Deci his doe." Perhtaps you're isa doubat, as to wvhat is may due Good sense is acquairedl by reading; Andl, a's I hiave', weekly, brought reading to you. Goodsu cents ise the duse thtat I'm needing. Ilow foil is thi life', andI all snature of, hunge Th'lere's chiaage. hathl for good anid for er il; Th~lore''s chiange' in stay puitronas; but--i, it noit atransge ! Trhen:r's naones ina lhe puar'e of their Decil. So rhansgeless a life i' a gr-at bore. I think; I liong ,,onmthing anew to be'gin Four instance--i' .aasick of your types an'd your jik, Andi lonagog to -har.dle youar tin.'' "JPlanI sap ''--ansi to. me ttho' wA sIt ever he ecar; Tlo te I wtill ico-r ihe cis it Rlefuse.-andat ther's one, wtho your mieanneoss Wouald'st si. him '--thns " go to thte Ala! hardl as the life. is. anl dus!l a the' trade is, One lelasusre I hsiave, w ithouat cloy; 'T'is the thsoug.hot, that tosu anagels sursu wvings, yeept ladies, Are kinds to thes j)or pinlter boty. Sweet haadice, to yu I have onily tos say, Iaet smsiles the th- ameed of any vetses; Ahemo !-t.t oif couir-te. if you wish to yost may blots opena your htearts anad your puarses. Andi naow you,'ve' a chance te good teacher to please The cease of thes " Widosw "' I s-ate For, thso' you're not maade-as the moion is--of Vota sutrely ennt titrow ila yotur mite. To all, in concluiin; I've sickled youar leisuare Witha a harsh and rought jinagle of rhymes Andi anow, if you're 'n illinig, I'll listena with ple'asaue, Tou a hecart-ticklinig jingle o)f diane's. *.3y naae-at yur servie. PnaEsau>lNT llo\5aranTE ON T1HlE ConDAN Exrsmrto.i.-Th Courw~,,s'er de's l~Etas lns conteams thec maesase isn full of thea Ptresi detnt oif theO French' I Repltic. Ut, nder thea sameo hea'd (it leoreaagn asffairs) hao says, whas t it may~s he of stame~ impohrtance to thaose enage aine asgettinag eup antotheor ex'pe datin a'gasnt Cubtl:a-i f anys such thero be --to know.i~ 'These are has words: " s son as the' French' Gov'ernmnent w~as iformed' sot thes. cruise sal asttemapt uapona tua by ce &irtsam aiventurars, we sent an addjitisonta Ifo rc-s tea thIa commtuanader of the Wecst haoba atation, with ordlers to unsime hii ttourts withli thosew of thea Sp~aish anatho rities, lfar thte paupoea of reventting furth. cr attemplts of the kinad."' T'hsei whoi engeage. therefore, in that kinud oat huses~s, heLreafter, wall not only Ihave the Spstsash naal i force to encotunter taut that of F'rantce alIso, asad of Engnand, too, wte hav'e tno doutbt. So says thec Batti more Saun. "Oha! ala! hsow~ very' strange, that oane gtosse can stickle so tmanty goslings," ex claisaed Miss Jhosepjhine Amcelina 0liva Au gustta, wh';ile payintg a visit to hter country ennai Siv ffr pte r . sD Y 1 + t !W Mr. ,4dor. "b itoIow~jr . a i 'J1* , the late sesslob :tae egimltaturer you will please publish aind oblige. Yours tery Rspectfully, % rJ . D. ASHMOREBI MAGISTRATEn-.s. James A. Carnes, John D. Jones and 1. H, Wells. COaMIssIOrIIs FliEr. SBIoOr8. Wn.J. Reynolds, G. W Lec, John 0.11cr iot, R. L. IHerior, 1I. I. Wells, J. W. Stuck ey a n d J ol n F rie rso n. C E BO CL.AREMrONT BoanD Costtss'ius o/itoA~ John J Moore, William Ne:tles, Yn.. N. White, Itobt. L. Mclrel, Levi BurkottrC. C. Jackson, Jas. W. RImbert. Isaac N. l.enoir, John N. McLeod, Jdhn S. Bradford, Mason I. Re:ames and Turner D.vis. SALEM BoAntD COMMAIumm1 s OF ROADS, J. W. Sttrkey, Steplim Li o.o, J. E. Witherspoon, John E. Mul.Lrow, John S. 3radley, 11.G. WVtherspoun, W. A. Al d al row, Ezekiel Keels, Ilocea Wii. R S. icFadden, S. E D. Johnson, James a Baker and A. II. '1homipsn. MANAGERS OF Er.EinoXs Senixo Ii ,u. James Corhett, Sen. Telegraplhic latelligence. Reported for the Charleston Courier. BAJ.3-Ion t, Dec. 27. Wanh'n tinc 23th, 10.20 P. 3.-Ch'tn 10.30 P. M. New- York Muarkel, Dee. 27. The Cotton market to-day was firm. and the sales amounted to 1200 bales. General Matters. James L. P'etristru has been confirmed United States for South-Carolina. Robert Smith was arrested in Philadel phia to-day, charged with an assault. for aiding the arrest ol Gibsnn, a fugitive slave. BAti.mtonE, Der. 27. Wash'ton, Dec. 28-10.05 P. M.-Ch'ton, 10.25 Accident to Steam Ship Ohio. The steam ship Ohio reached No: folk on 'T'hursday afternoon, in distress. She hnd :300 pasentgers on board, and one mil lion of gold. Both the Engineers (Engines1) were disabled, and she was obliged to lie to off Cape I latteras 10 hours, on account of the rough sea. All hands were called to the pumps, and were in momentary expectation of sinking. The damage to the boat is estimated at 10,000) dollars. She will remain at Norioik awaiting orders. The passentrers and mails are all safe, and have gone North. via this city. The scene on board is described as being terrible. BALT1nonF, Dec. 29. Wash'ton tiue,. Dc. 29, 7 50 P. M.-Ch'ton Dec. 29,81'. 31. New. York Market, liec. 28. The sales to-day reached 1200 hales, wit fair Uplands at 11 7.8, and Or o ,n 1.4 1 The week's business foots up 10.501 bal. The Rice market is quiet, only 400 tierc having been sold. 'rimne is quoted at 3 5.8. S;o.img 10 1.2. Tb. Market. -The transactiois on 1d 12 3.4. 1at 127-83; 4t1s at 1;.Ia 1-8. and 57 bales at 12 1-4e;- -cOdit . Distressing Casualty. The PI.enger Car ott the Charlotto Rail Road, was thrown trom' thme tracik yes terday tmorning 2 th, directly over Elkin's .Mill P'ond, 10 :niles from Columbia, by whhei amas several h~ves have been leost, & many of the passetngers miore or less injur ed It appears fromn what wet have learned that oneC of thme breaks attached to thme pas senger Car broke and fell upon the track which threw the Car olftand in its fall turn ed so that t he bottomn oft the Car was tipper most ini tree water, which caiused serious dlitliculty ini thme way of escape tcor the pas sengers. T1he following' is a statemuent of the kill ed and wounde~d ase tar .is we could ascer taini. N. Gibsotn. Aeatt of thie Ceo, killed. A child of Mr. II. PIhmit kucled. A Negro girl the~ propert, eof a Mr. Lyles, killed. Glen. Wem..A. Owens. stud i be seriously mnjere.!, a tnd comptu~lcid :o ret urn to t(luillmiKt. E. G. Pa!mner, Sr., Pi l' t! of the Ctem Gent. Owens~i' Son. .se:.ely jured. Neveral lady poe zei s w er oe tmore er less st ratched ati be.ost, hmu naot setrmcusly. Great praise is dlue Mlr. 1'.1' la hamers, of Columtbia, and M r..J. l's. Dtunlacp, of York listrict, patssengers, whoc at the risk of their lives, with t he mistanuce of othmers, a uded in rescuing frotu a wa.tery grave several of tihe passengers, who would otherwise have perished. The Cuba Expeditionista. Thme New-Orleans Tlrue Delia of the 18th inst., says:--Th equeesm ion was yes terday argued befoere Jumile McCaich, pre siding itn time Umtmed States Circuit Court, as to whmethcer Glen. Illendersjnc, could have his trial !nmcmed eately, and time C ourt pass over Iopez ande the ot hers who lave put in pleas ini atbatemnent. Dmialrict Attorney llun teon was willing to go to trial act once, but woul insist that Gent. Idnpez? should ho tried first, aend as htia c'ounsel refutsed to Lg to triail until a decision w-as lead on thme plea of abatement, the argumment wais lengthy. The Judge is to give his dlecisioni to-day. Sun. SE:E IlEiE.--Dr. Turnbtill has discov eredl a remedy for shuortsighiteness, by the aapplictation of aln extract oif ginger to the forehead, so us is -hreet thme titth pair of nerves. "Weell, captamn," rep. .edt Cify, wiping his mouth with the net her end of his shin ing coat sleeve, "I'se hery dry, so I won't be ugly 'hout it. Sonm tmggers is -ton proud to drink " idl a milhshy ossifer--but I tink a milishy ossfer--when he's sober is jis as good as a nigger-speciatlly if de nigger's dry." IdeonattLF..-A amnkeo galtor Says lie "Uli to died a hirfin," to .eo drink in' ci'to pocketthe sehadoW of. swii-g, infra pocket hand rdti4 BalIUSt.---Iris naicdthnt B itnt is ini full chase after a feit h n brush het ween a party a cnsan lnd:ans. -