The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, January 27, 1852, Image 2
TH M'~BANNER
IS PIBLISIHED
Y TESlPDA* ,
.,,y W. .T. FRANCIo
TWO VOOT.T.ARit in 1i'vanee ' w' Dollars
and FiftyCents at the expiration of As months,
er Th itimoars at the erod of tihe year.
No :jsrdiscontinuednt--til nit nirearages
W PAIr), filess at the option of the Proprietor.
v Advertisements inserted at nERVW E'.
F Cents pr square. (12 lines or fesi.)fdr
the first" and half that sum for each aubsoquent
inrseon.
- hL~Fe immber-aefsiniperion,.- o be marked
* an illAvertiementi oi they will hie nliihed
,1p l,9r~ ;olbo-distontlitved, anticharged
-ONE DOLTR per'sqtre for a single
uarterly.and Monthly Advertise
6f dhared the ,ame am a single in
rigl, tias6te-monthly the same as new ores
France and URfusin.
'T re*nE g Aei'st tihati in Ilia
early ionths (if 1851-,- thi Russinn gov
4nment'sent. it LOuilt Napoleon. through
,.its milster,.cqpstnt and copious letters of
advice-*img..him, to repress the rev.
olhtioni ' pirit in Frn,'and in Etrope.
~hbyi1 ablfghe constituuln, distin ovinU
-' ti'tnsemhly,?and making himanif a bsolute
.jtuler. 'Iha Po. giv:es the following ex
t MI rfrnal these ntnportpnt pnpers:
PT10 pocial and mqrnl condition of
1sicfs till: fefilull Althnilh the
prominent. leIders-of tochilisin and red-re.
Spublicanism are in exile oi in priston, yet
qlreadfl: agger impend over society.
Noihtti wi'ecure; every rutuiro cont ingen.
y Is ti hiedreaded. It in with a tWild and
trlumphmnt /exultation that .acolsim
-looks rorward to the possil6 evente. to the
social war with which. France. Germanloy
id Oter enuntries'mny .he isitcd in the
wert' r'r." If- :o, the niost atrottions
sche:.e, Will he fulyTnrealized. Why shut
dour eyus'? There is in prospect an abysa.
in whi h nity- be ewallowed up society and
eivilizion' Two 'forces stand. mortally
h)o.4tile-each one to thie other, conservatisni
and aociallm. -The triumph or the first
will be, nnd -must. be, destructive to the
latter. *, " *
"Wkt asting good could you he'pe nnd
expectifroinithe legislative as.sembly! How
isg'ru ful to aageat-nation, that lIody ol
jarring'parties, distracted pansionis and
'itarrow-minded if not cowardly representa
tives,tiled by intrigue and seltish viows,
and inwhich' insolently predominate a few
ihen of debauched eharacter, without a
apark of true patriotism. In the meanwhile,
ras an addition of shame.and a gravo warn
ing to,,t'temen. there break out, in wild
exclamiations and speeches, the monntain
party. eager on every occaison to aloriry
the bkindy recollections of '03, and make
.an apothoeia-of the villains who glutte-]
themselves with crime and revenge! Be.
sides, do you not fully know or do you for
get the'threatenipg designs which the dis
tracted parties cherish agninst 'votn-vour
*lect ruler by six millions of votes? The
first blow against the despised and itsees
santly chittering assembly will crush it tW
- the groThdt and there is the army which,
' actingonly -under the "iron rule of dis
.-cipline, will readily accormpli.h it."
Later-in-the autumn. it, was known at
Yetersburg that a greant mnany conserva.
- lives, before leaving Paris for a recess.
irged him to dissolve the assembly, befort
its-next meeting iti November. The
notes and dispatches of the Russian cabinel
assumed a more energetic andI more widely
.reaching- tone. We give, again, twr
fragments: -
-"Thesituation of things has become
instafrerable. "Iffaunt en sortir et enfiinird
Your own interest is in serious jeopardy.
To be or not to be,'thiat Is the sole qules.
tionr. Two prospects are glaring before
- your- eyest-exile, or a French home; utte'
- sestruelion, or splendud pouter! I( you dr
,hot strike, you will be struck dmen. The
working of the constitution line become
a mortal contlicr. It is inevitable thatn
one of the-two' puiers should the othier,
SYou mtnst dare-you must act with tin
daunted courage! As a statesman. you~
ought to save not only yourself, hut Franice
and Europe. The trtue question is not
-what shall bse the form or nature of the
State, tbut whether the government he
competent - and able to conquer the sp~rit
and forces'of anarchy, to save society from
the most -horrible visitation..
- - "You have under your hand a great
talerial powcer, the army!. Wec know how
s dmuirable gud omnipotent is their disciplinie
-We know with what skilful care their
feelings of admiration for a great name
-have been cherished anid fostered. They
will be eager to co-operate with you.
Ph'tey have been long atnd grierotnsly
remertinir with the humiliations of' 183 and]
1848. Their lime, their glorious and pat.
iotic time, has, come at last! Strongly
and unanimpusly they will support you;
and besides, have they not a paramount
interest. to support you, by becotming
.a paramount pdiwer in the state, and the
'def'aniri of 'societ'y and civilization?
Rlemerrtihe- the mito of -yeour' tunce la I
:Wigetsr prait-en France. and that tihe Frenchi
wwnt to be-governed :-withi an iron hand,
coveredwit a 10lpve of velvet (main defer
etgnig 405' France .has resecked a
- crists thjtt-roeqrs bold and promphht decihioni.
Cette sittbira sera enlop~e a la la|on.Ite; arid
du are the sole man to accomplish so
itaoirtant a irictory for -thle peaico of the
world! -But, -If 'need tmay be of our
in/fttende, that influence shall not, fail!''
-The -Washington Nation*al Inte
ligencer, speaking of the French Gen
-erals recently arrested by-Louis Na
-poleon,sstate that each of-themn at his
-arrest abidd out the peculiar trails of
iha hracter. -Bedeau- entered itnto
argum iit -deith "his captors -and en
deavordd-e to- -reason them out ofrthe
a-rest.-'Ue then arrayed himseel fin hns
best untIformn to try its effect upotn those
- hose-hot chanced to meet. Changa rnior,
presented his-pistols and threatened to
*Ce' $o o flicer very cooly toldl him
that he mright: kill -a couple of his
* Qptora/ but that the house was full of
#dierayand 1'e could not escape. B~e.
uldes'he Ihitself wotuld at once sutfTr a
igracful-: execution. T1he general!
.'then submitted. -Cavignac, upon he.
- lng-aroused -from-his sltumbers arnd in
formned'of his arrest, said that it wvas
'ust, butt begged for time' to complete
:llatoilet, whicoh ho- did -in all its
- riention, C ndr thei' told the officers
that, hei~awaited -their pleasure. - Ha
sdad ~ letter to the lady to whom
hue frgaily nd offered, hinder-the
circumsltsnces in -which he wvaq placed
to relintislh thatyengagement; butt tho
-Ik repljedhuttbhe fet 'he'rnelf bouznd
to hi rlnre telosely than - before....
Charle~r~ed to- get- m.g.ppnjgress,
and declared thuf if they tooki hiin at
all, they snist tako hin in% hi.
shirt. They did so, antd rolling hist
uip in ilhe blankets carried him to
rison. Lamnoriciere resisteud, hbut-was'
overpotwereel. Thi-re are dihieretif
.Gccuunts given of'his rositance. Some
say he k illed several of hti caltors;
others,.that no one was hurt.
LoIrs NAroj.EoN.-l'FEARlS OF ASsASON
ATru.-A letter fros Plarik by the Africa
sa VA:
, A curious report is in circiflation,
wlich 1 shall nicition, withot Luarantie
ing is auithnticity. It is sai that the
President of the Republic, in the appre
hensaion of sin attempt ieing made upon him
life, has tuaue a wili, li tiidi lie recotn
niends Prince Louis Lucien lomparte, one
of the sonis of Lucien Bonaiparie, and lately
a iember of the Legislutve assembly, as
his successor. lie declares in his i ill that
he places the fite of Franice mnd of his rtu
ily under tie guardianship of the nriy, nud
appoints the following live oflicers the ex
eirutors of b a will, Taimely-Mart-hall Ex
celmaens, Gent ral d'ill.ers, Usneral de
-St. Arnaud, General iMaguui, and General
Reguet, his nid-de-camp. It is certainly
a:hrr early for I.Puis Napo'eon to attempt
to dispose of France as if it were li.s in.
heritance."
1,outs NAPoL.EoN IuvtING A 1JoMtsTEAD.
--T1'hie "St. Gablen Zet nnig" autes that M.
Bonaparte has re-purchased sthe ca.stle ot
Arenaberg, in Thurgan. Sw i:zerinl,
" hich was formerly tile iroperiy ol his
mother. The sutn of 61.10,00.1 lrtaa imas
been paid by the President of the French
Republic. We shall not wonder, if in a
few years the President. flies from France
aihseeks a bholter in this Swisa lioto.
..~.4.~ .. .....,~ .
TH E BONAP'AitEs.- Inuis Nal oleon
may be said to be, in one sense, the i.-gal
-successor of the Emperor Napoleon. ist
election, at this t oie, is doubtless intended
by hitn to be the restoration of t hee'mpire
under the Buiparte dynasty. By tll: de
cree, or Senauis consditum, which con.
stituted Nipoleon Eimperor in 1801, the
imiperial succession was thus prescribed:
1st. To the lineal heirs, niale, of Na.
paleon, in the order of primogenture.
2d. Failing these, to such son or grand.
son of his brothers, as Napolein might de
signate, and the heirs, male, of such an or
grands, it.
3d. To Joseph Bonaparte and his heirs,
male.
4th. Failing these, to Lonis Bonaparte.
his heira, mule, each in tie order of priumo.
genliture.
The only son of Napoleon, the Duke of
teichstadt, died in P*32. Josephi, E.v
King of Spain, the eldest brother of Na.
poleon, known as Count de Survilliere, and
who resided for inaty years inl New Jersey,
died in 184.5, leaving two daughters, but
no $ni. Louis, Ex-King of Hlpliand, the
father of the present Louis Npoleoi,
did in 1846, shortly alter the escape of the
son from the fortress of Han. Two older
sons of Liuis and Hortenac died, one in in
imency, the other at the age of :17; eaviing
Louis Napuleon the only survivor, and the
last in the prescribed succession. 'll this
claii of qsSi legitinmacy it is probable
Lois Napoleon alludes in his prociaumat.on
to the pe.ople of France:
"i you believe in the cause of w hiit toy
... .1... . ulia V
regenenited by the revolution of '89, and
organized by the Emperor, proclain it,"
&c.
Jerome, the youngest brother of Na
pioleont, somiie titne of Westp~hiahai, has
addressed a letter to hi:s nephew, "in the
namte of the miemiory of mny brother, and
partaking hits horror of c.vtl war," urging
a republican anid concilist.ory policy, Na
poleon, a son of Jerome", is or n as a meiinbier
of the F'rench GeneralI A ssemly.
Lucien B~onaparte, Prince 'of Canitno,
died at (omia, leauvmtg a numteronts family;
one of t hieii, the ormuthologist, now oir lately,
promiment in the ul1iirs ot Rotme anid Itasly.
i'ierre, another soun, ligured in thes French
Nattionial Aasemblly; ais also M'uurat, a son ol
the Marshal anid U~eroline, the sister of Na
poleon. One of the daughters of Luacietn is
the wi'e of Lord Dudley S'tuart an English
nsobleiman.- Cin. Gaz.
AN EcCF..wRIe 8tim -The following
piaragraphil appears ini the Frenichi papr
On a well dressedl body, discoveredl hang-.
lng frota a tree ont t lie road froma V'ersaidlles
to Sceaux, the followinig letter was bound:
-c'Those who shtatl discover moy body
swaymtg itself at the impulse of the witd.,,
as did those formnerly suspetnded to the
gibbet sit Monntfaiucesn, will, ino dutbt, feel
either terror struck or mioved with pity.
'Liehold,' they will exclaim, 'sunotheir vict im
ot wretcnedness or griot.' T1htey will be
istaketn. I hasve aitways been pierfectly
haptpy. I feel that. withI old age will come
ii.hrmities andtit ts to avoid the slightesmt
pain, the maost petty annoyance, that I have
doterumined to ptL un eite to liy hite. TChis
may appear absnrd, but I ami of opinion
thaut when one hass hivedl comufortably for
mtore thtan 60 one ought to have hisd
einiugh of life. I was not an inhabitant oh
Paris; I thuerefore think it will be snpsasi.
ble to kniow who I ain. Besides, I htave
tsaken every precautin for insurinig this;
untd, if the iast wian of a dying tuin comt
maunds any respeei, I ent reat that no itepti.
ries may be miadhe on tho subject. I teft
my hoime after selling everythning, aend gtv
ing out that I was starting fotr a foreign
counttry. Mly property is all realbzed, and
the batik niotes whec~h it hias produced wilt
have yesterday reachedl the heands oif ant
htonent lather of a family, whom et will ron
der- happy. I have so managed that heo
should be ignorant ot teur source. iar..
emg ito further business in this world, I ali
going. Good bye! (Sigmned)-An Original.'
STnTLING F"AcTs.-From the returns r-f
the Secretary of State to ithe IIouse of
Representatives, we learn thaut the tnmber
of State paupers is 1(6,15i4, of wvhomt 12,
94i0 are Ioreigners. Utf these 11,li05 tire
Etnglish or lrish. Tfhie total expeiise of ite
almes honses and apnrtentanceti for thin
year, leas been $48-4,tk8. Of the foreign
panplers, 2t:00 have conme itito the connmon.
wealth within a single year. T1hen total
niumbe~tr of persons rekeivedl or supported as
panupers during the yeaer, has beoin 27,fi'4;
of these, the stgifieitant tact is stated, that
probably 10.85,2 were ma~de piaiuperi by mi.
teimderance in thietmselves or others.
NIwiard.
PoctasT STOVE.S.-The iihnaitkie Al.
vertiser says theat a gentlenuan of that eity
has inrented a spirit 5501e. which, while
only a foot square, he satys, will comflorta.
bly warm ainy ordinary sized roomi. It
weighs less thtan ten pounds, is convenieit
-for carriages, enrs, and even small ones
may be carriedl in one's pocket of a cold
.day, and, prodhucinig necithier soot, smoke or
ashes, mighat be made as ortnmenl a
piece for persontal wear as a watrh or
-breast pin, it only consumes sonmetheing
like a putt ofrnicohodl per (lay. If thtis is all
WASurINGTON, .11at.lO.-The0 Promietho.
S. nfkhi f siternten is not event acted up
W by the British linistry. When Mr.
Wehste'e. despatches were received ly
Nt. lirenge, Ibrdi Pahlmeraton was in th'e
otutry.sjpindinig his Christmans holidayua:
and whein he returned to indon, French
WiIrs rtir-a slhort tine alsorbed all aten.
Ion. anld berlre the. 1'r-nmetheus afair
biil come top, .orl PhIma'rstimn went ont
nf tilire. Lorel Grasnville will give the
subject his early attention, it is understool.
aind do the right thing. It is not believed
ihnt there is nny defence whoatsoever fair
tiring ilt i the Priteifous.
i'hu Mxej'cnn Minlilter (linsan) has Pohli
out his fumriture (gociing onume) and leaving
in) charge oif afahirs hi secret.ry. No
success.or thnt we kiow of las yet bea
appointed. The future of i-xiru is all *a
blatntk to he tilled-who canl foresee how !i
Its governmatent is nbout gone. It is worse
mff'thian wien uled by its Statnishl Vico.
o.. Prol osty and lie are morez um safo
now tian then. As a republic it ise an ut.
ter fai uro, and disi-grace to republicanmism,
as much so as France and its republicai.
istm.I
. It would have been a h!vssini to Mexico
if Gen. Scott and his army Pnd never left
it--but wietild it not lave im-n a curse to
us I Mexico now can ieither protect it.
self w'ithout nor within.
The Alabamw. (a nti-intervention) resolu.
liins, which iamsed nanimonisly, ar- a
dimmr upon the lelbgcerent iite'rvetion
democracy lime. The. Northern demmocrin.
cy, sceingt but little- profli: in file Kosmisth
m.a t are gradilly imcking out of it.
The Captl. lagcorre poijulence with
the Departmneie. alontt Kossiudm. wl lie
called for on Monday. I am told, by an
Alabama timmber. The inoise, it is pre
siumed, will make tie call, an I the depart.
ieilt give-si that the pulib!ic will soon
have this rich readiiig.
The Ilotuse of Represenlativos has reaIllv
done a hard day's work om private h-t1s. It
certafinly deserved credit for lointr a thingtr
SO extraordmary.- Cor. N. Y. Expren.
UNITED STATrrS ANo AUSTRIA.-Thme
Philadelphia American h:ma thia lhlowiing
telegraphi. despatch dated
WASHINGTON. .In. 1.5.-TIle letter of
the Chevalier I Inlsemmn, to the President,
was mainily directed to the initiry, wheth
er his (the President's) views in regard to
Austria wid its revoilted provinces cerres.
pnIdedm withli the seitintits expressed tv
Mr. Webster at the Kaissuth Congressiomi.
al Banquet. His ohject in mnaking the in.
quiry was stated to lie that lie might cam
muiunicate to the authorities at Vencna nit
assurance that the Govermment of the Tii
ted States was nma commitel by thorse do.
clarations, and Ihat Ith- re; tions, and of th -
two couittries were not chaiigedl
As the l'resident never answers rommit
nications (f this descriptionl except throngh
tht, appropriate deparlinnts. the letter was
referred to Mr. Webster, and the qestion
now is whether the Chevalier's disregard
of pripriety in regard to the Secretary of
State shall be met by tendering him his
passports; or by taking nio notice of his let
ter; or by making a reply to it. On a for
mier occasioin the Chevalier, notwithsitand.
ing the rebuff' he hd received, showed
that he had no particular inclin-itii to re
Iingnish bi;s present post. Recent instrue.
lions, however, tnny have led him to change
I'm ) flw i',1th rii , Wl-mi cuesruo
WrK WVebster ini re-tt i
gard to tie mtier is yet utndecided. - .
Up to this time Mr. Webster, viehliig to
his senase of obligation to the public iiter
ests, has remined in ih Cabinet, although
it wtas his wish mand intenmt~in to hamve re
signied inmnths ago. It is not improbable
thait the coumplicat ions of miur foreigmi affairs
imay cotmpel limn to reimain Iuor some titmne
longer.
WVan W~iTn Ruestu.-We are limrpris
ed at the taippanit manmner int which somt
imntelligenit ai well formned presses ta!k a;
a war with Runesma, as though suach a con
test wvottld he cmonlineda to a bhilckadle oft the
Bltie umnd the Black Sea. Notiing is said
of thle comnsegnmentces oif letting hlase iunont
onr cotmmierce the piracy ot all the nara
imne niations, in) thle shaapie of perivateers.
thing is s~ad(if te vast coometrceo
tePacitic, winchm, wamlhout wamrumg. anal
wathoiut the itens of re'siatanice, would faill
a prey tot armned vessels of all nia'immns, umi
der time Ruassiamn flag. Nothing is said of
the enoarmmons expense of war, aind niolhiig
of ti~e evil, greater maan a:1, thle directiim oft
the resources, time emnergies, anmd thle genuinma
of our counmtry into lie chmannmels of mdestrue.
ton. Th'i. is what, moiast ot mall, we hlae
to apphrehaend. Let the Uniited Stales be.
comut es.niutiatlly a mitamry ande aim aggres
sive poiwer, ieddin mg in thme a ffa rs of Eum
roipe. anmd thle desp~1ots in-.y safelty heave us
to onr owin destrtnet iOn.
0mn thme samte primncile thait we intervene
to keep Rniasia frs:n hhinngary, we aire
botind to mrave thle French out oif Italy, to
gave liaismein anmd Schler-wig u fair chamnce
maga inust Demniairk, and to keep miff I'rnssiam.
Inm tact, there is no emnd to intervenitiotn
when it is o: ce commeniniced; and if wie com
mnec, we shasIIli e iunextricabily inuvol veil in
every polit ical monvement int Europe. lit
not this biroaid land, stretmItatg fronm o'eamn
to oceamn, enminghm for mis ? Must we t min
from its dmtelopemment to wase omur emcr
gaes in a wild crumade againsmt theo h~aded
despotisms or [Imurope ! Sa, linng asn we
abmide b.- thle trmne pirinceilest of rephuban
governmnt, we are iniviuncible, and thio-e
pirmciiples amre spireadlim.g alI over lie eairthi,
axtemidag their adenit baut powerfulI inithm
enice to the itraingest despotisms, atnd grmd
mnally unmdermainting a very absoinite tbromne
oft hItrope. Blut if wve abuandohn our trite
gronda, we lease amll thme omoral itntluenice mif
Ottr poasit in, ad t rust th-at lie causie of
free govertnmmemi to the chaneces of brwre
force, to thoise chnimues in wich a Cossack
lanice ms eginal to the sword of ai freeimamn.
P'rovidence Journal.
,~s, ...... -
Gir.munA. .JACKSON AND INTF.UVEN-I nON.
Allumsionas hanvitng beemn nmide to thme opianains
nf Genecral .Jaciksomn at the Kossut h tmnetitng
in l'hailadelphiia, ats fuavorinig Intterventio,t
the folvowineg paragraphl from his fourth
Annuail Message hais been qmioted to show
his views on thmat uubiect:
"Inu the view I have given of omnr cein
neximns withI toireigtn Pomwers, allusions have
beem miade iot Ineir donmestic distmirhangces
or foreign wairs, to their revoilutions air d~rs
sentioins. It4mny beo proper to observe that
tis is dlone solely ini catses where the
avents alhect omur pohtlicaul relations with
thec.i, aor to show their operaitioni ott eonr
aoumnerce. Further thano this it is necithier
str policy mior onmr right to interfere. Our
sest wisuhesa on tall occasionts, our good oif.
ices wh-len required), will he aft'ored to
romeoto thae domnestic traniquility amid 'or
usgn peace or all nationis with wvhomei Wu
itave aniy intercourse. Any itntervention
n their aft'uir- further thatn ths, even by
mt expressioni of ant official opinion, isi eon
rary to our principles of nationmal policy, ~
mimitt-il awa)' beav~ieaL
T1IE SUMTER BNER.
Sumtervile, So. Ca.
OHN 'T. GREEN, EnrroIn,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1852.
r Meirs. A. WnrTE & Co., are
%ents for the Banner in Sninterville.
Our PAimaciples.
" There is one Znnult on wehich there can be no
liversity of Eopinwn in the Sonth among those
rho are true to her, or wrho have Inats up ihWr
inds not to be slanevs; that is if tre shoutI be
'orced to rhoose between rruistance un sulnassion
re should take resistanc at all ht:ardsi.
A L.nOOn.
To de theft, cneerl of action mest m necessa.
y, ol to sere the (lnion, for it woesld lien be
'o blute, but to uave ourselves. Thus in my rycev
'oneert is the one thing naeelul..-Ct.aiiorx.
" What is the rmnetdy 7 1 atnsuer scessiton,
loied seression of the 1iruhohlink State,. or a
a'src number at thesn. Nothtinr else tanill be riset
wothing else ril be practirruld.'-Cur.vv.s.
We are indelted to tle tIon. JA3Is.s I.
Dat for importaint public documnvrts.
We are indebted to the Ilon. 1). WA.
I.ACt-: for a copy of the speerh derlivered I
he I Ion. It. 11. Rn E-TT, on the resolution of
~I r. Foo-r e .
Tive uasis of Rteprieeaitationis lam
Sots Carolissn.
We publish to.day ain article taketi from
he Southern Patriot, for the hcn itit of
lise of uir renders whlIo are not familiar
witlh this silject. It. will he remtemig'ercil
hat a bill was introduced at the lust session
if the Legislature!, to davide the District
,f Pendleton, thereby gising an additioiin:l
Senator. This bill passed the Ilouse but
was defentl in the Senate. The citizens
)f the uipper )istricts feeliig thst injustice
Was done tliem in tIe m-itter are betginnig
4erinos'y to inquire ptmil what reason the
preseit inequality in repre,-ention is basied;
lhev are hegiimnnr to itquire why ! and
low it is tha;,t a citiz'uti of the Sate liv.
ing in lite Iarili St. Thoinins or St )ennis
:as as much political inthitence III he Sell
te as one hutidred aid twenity-four mna
I Ving in Pendletoi District. I low it its
that one slave in a little par:sh countits is
much as eight. or ten in soie of the uj p-:r
listricts if all the citizens of this State ire
antitled to equal rights under the conit itu
tion. We do not adivocate chamnge in otir
eonstitution for light and transient canes,
but when any fe ture, in the progres of
avents comes to work injustice-, change
diould be resorted to, if a corrective of the:
avil be practicable. The reasons which
lixed tie! present basis of represention have
in it great ieasure passed. The we311ih
and populatini of the uppcr districts have
rapidly increase), ahioir for a correspond
ing inerease of political hAlilnetince. The
iruiete allude to vstt T)Usirui-r ,6i6r first
Appointments for Philip S. White. Esq
Colonhaia--Weidnesdaly~, 28th aistaat.
Somnter-lThrsiev,5~thi do.
Oranigebutrg-.\loxday, 9th do.
Cliniton-Vedneisday, lihI do. at ni'ht.
IBarnwvell--Thorndai, 2tha ido. doi. do.
Aiken---\onday, lilth do. do, do.
Granieville--T''day., 17th do. do. do.
I lambhurg--Wedl'day, loth do. dlo. dli.
IEd6getieldl----Friibay. 20thi do. do. do0.
G;reenoi od--n'davli~ , '20th Iihl. dlo. do.
T1hiis arranlgemienit Is intenided to cover
one month's opeiraxti. ins. In the treantiime,
Ilivisione and places heyoind (irueenwood,.
west, wvi l p~ease commiiiicate wvith .iidzt.
O'Neall, at Niewherry Court f louse, whm
wd'il ma:ke appointm'xeims. Other parts of
the Sta;te will max~ke appoititmnents. Other
parts of thao State wi be priovided for as
sooni as possible. l'nnids ra.sed for the
suipport ofl the Staite [.eturer shoutld be
reported to eit her ot the, comitittee.
.inteis 'TP' -:i, Comi'tee'.
All paprs ;n the State favoirablle to the
eanise of Temipcraince are respectfully re
liuesteid tocpy
Arrat of theo Arctlc.
NE~W ~oRK, danmiry "I1 d5.-The
steasii.> Arctic has arrived wvith Liver
pooh datis to the 7x h in..t.
T~he snil~ steamenr Amr4Ami, fr om SointhI
amiptoin ')r the WVest I ides, had baeen
urnt ;nt sea, andl 1-31 lives were' lost.
l.ord 1'almeiirs.toni's re's:gr xaon haad given
great saitistactiones at Mtadrid. lBy the ueaxd.
log presses mn Enigland his re.-ignsationx was
asenhbed to his inter':rinag in Foreignx af
airs.
Fra nee was qixe, and tranqtiility uiver
lially prevails. The tunids were buo~yant.
Liua Naipoleont was ired at biy a sent ry,
whoIn was coourt-m:iirt aled and shot. A
large num tber t .-uspected person hiavye
iteen arre.,ted, anid tb.miheid to Cayennie.
Th'le (rgin ol the Goivernmient dtes thle
ateneit t hat a ciongrtnlitory letter h-txd
beeni receiveid by the 'residentt friom the
lhe new csiit t ioin was <xpectedl on thle
: hi. Napohil-oni is to be styled liperor.
nons are hemni sitruck at the int miacribedl
I4Jmui5 Nap~oleon, lEmiperur."' It is said
hait the 5(overeignsu iol Europe have ntiedlii
Napioleoin Itt they aire prepared to en
lorce thle a r icl Iofi t he treaty of Viennaf
wvhti torbids anyv descetndat'ot the Eit
pberor Napoleon suicceedinig to the iuniperial
Nile. TIhie stat ie of liberty has been re
nosed from the Chami~ber of D)eynties.
Aimerican (ottoni sh;1ps totuchmg at Etnghish
ports are admiuttLed unto Frenchu ports tree of
lutv.
Thue Em'iperor of Autia lhas formially3
abhrogated the old consatitutton. anid is abotut
to protmutlgate a ne0w onte.
in lie lat aumiuber ol the indiana .'taie
Journal:
i r. .lhn W. L. --is.-Sir :In your re
binrks at the Kos. i meeting ini t his city,
rou said thaut Ilinngary had stu1fered mtore
liani anay other cotuntry in Ecuiope. Were
he uffeings oh Poahuid less ! Were they
mot a hutndred-iold greauter 1 Anid if it he
rule, as quoted by Mlr. King, at the same
inetimg, hrotx Alr. TelIr's wvork, that ihn.
rary hats always beeni, except ini name, a
epubbec, why was it that I lunxiariatns, who
low ask our interposition, never gave to
tutiering Poland, a neighboring nration, the
east aid; ino, not even, that I have ever
een the~ least symtpathuy! Was It becense
'olatid.ra I.e Sclaoiitib
7Goversissiu E elies.K
The expenditures of isi dt9'aimeniio
*ayu a % ashington letter, will. pro h iW.
hver fall beltwtIaC.ak a ragozOf ftrty ma'
ie4n1s, in time qfi peaco-thttungl,,.:bt ifeW
years ago. it-Was coniidere4 at' eXtraya
ant to eapeni ,wcutydour rmilion. a yi s'r.
'wenaly-one miillions* an th4 Iigh jter
mark of 541. Wonidissry when.. he- .awim.
Secretary o, the Treanoury. At preseit
we hear lilt lo (f the old cry of econoomy.
it was mationed onet. 1h4is sessionm in$ file
I louse, and then, a is always tIhe case, in%
regnrd to a mainal alfair-ond not ialy Ine:
aif the great leake. This im not the ecmno
amIzing session: -Aftier a iPresidetiiAl elec.
tion, and nit onl tho eve of (ne, retrench
mneat anid econimom ia s lioe cry.
Thus. aller Jacksmon came into power,
C'ongress, after a whole mession's debate,
rediced expenlses by dispensimg will a
draift-smani. After 1I-atrison carne Iis, the
II-aase, alter a inng disucussion, ctmrried a
pre 1ect of dispensinag welh two clerks and
savmig a handiil of wafmee The dem andai
of ecomonomy eing smatislied the clerkships
were restored and imer. as-d, anid tle wa
fers were scntterd about am profusely al
befiore. 31eIanwhilte, no4't -vwthst.1amahng, these
essammdhc erftiras for eco nomy, tle expla-ei.
tures in ordrtairy accounitm inve bent in
creaiae'd froim telve milliams, in J.hnt Q.
Adams' time, to fitly miillions.
Geoneral Foote, as we perceve frotm the
N. 0. licaynne IIf the 111.lm inst , Was slm
:agurtled it Jacksom, Missisippi on the
10th insit., as Governor ofi that State, beting
lihe ftiamrlm Govermr of Miissiipi its hnsd
within a te.v monthlls. The cirler of tsac
ces.ina haasi beena Quitman. Gsin. Whit
fi--bl. Floole. 41nd, says lthe Picayune,., there
will be a lth sian, if Fotie he returned, :.s
'osime ma Aw will b", to hin Seatm, to fill
.letlhremn D.Mni's vacane. The better
opition is, however, that lie will lie a c:ma
tlhi:mat le'r six ye rs' term, roniaencing ina
1853. wisen Ih late! term will exp'rs. 'ie
c;am sta serve ont i ia two years t offices i
Gcvernmor.
Onf tak ing the on I of mifier le delivered
an inaigural addr.'s, devotel ta:inly tip a
review of the shove controversies isn Clsff
gre ., the etmpromnise measstres. amd ti-e
po'icial cnnvasimu of la-t ear inm Mississipipi.
'I'-* mhcnclurinr pararriph of the ao.
dreiss naske- s a gwer:al reference to bumsi.
nmss miatters cif tie State, by expressmg
the folloving sentiuent :
"In devotinmg mour en,-rgie.s cliefly to lite
development of otir dom-estisc rmsanmres; in
Iaterinsg to every reasonable exten. and
i iall legit imsate nis s. the variums schmnes
of internal improvement at thim Iimne so
psausibly urged upioms timr attentona ina ma
ltarin_-asiting on fcit some' enmigltened
anaid practicable sy (stem popular edumca
t.s:; and its addressin sumch iconvenience
us experimwe smay show to hsave rossnlhed
frsm rash anes'l incoinssiderablo c leIsation:
we ish all lasmt perform our dity as Ameri.
<ais citizeaas, and tiuost promotc lite trm
hoamor andll happiness of ourselves ands omr
p~sterity."
The nmst f ur Sstslh--rn statesmen are
sound oi the suhiect of intervention. They
are not c-srried away biy the uania th-i
appears to have seiz-fd Nsirthernm legis'atorms
:mad Northern politicians. The following
remarks were mile by Mr. Berjamin, the
dlistimguisied New Orleas lawyer. at the
8mauth WVsstefn Witi'romdACouvention:
Mr.iijsnin coanchded iy a igedn
nt lte genr:l resuslt of railroads. It lins
been hw fas-iona of late to sneer at onr
lisrefaslherss sl nd is jar nceipsles inr nlcatsed iby
the toundscers caf thmis councsry. L hmas beens
stastedl, sad it is opensly save bty somse thaat
we amst goa ablres:al and sreads repubshliecac
principsles ins foreignm counatries. That waus
novt caur mcissicn-our alnn ouight to be far
baigheor, far nobslser. Aanxionsa as lae msight be
to see repulican, ptrincipiles spreadl otver time
.antire ssurfaace of the gvlcbe, Ice was noat
ian facvcr of seeinag thm ensforcedi hv thm.
hsayon.,t, but bsy uhe p":ccefual consqm'st ut
railroiadvs. Onar taismsiosn wos to consvert thie
vas't waistes andi wihldernessaes of thse
counirtry. intlo mssiling pasltmures ands fe'r iile
fields. Thie whmisthe of thse steams eng~ine
was maoro cmonsonanat to the ear ss of' lhe
posple th~can the trumpcset .nf wvar. I is, for
onae, dad nota wvi.,h so see this goivermentf
imntervense ina thle aftfairs of foreigns nationsi:
hec desiread tes se* this counitry growv cp by
atle reguasr grvth isfa sounde masu-eilrar
stremngth, toi a stamrdy manhooavsd. Thes
exampjle of suchl a countassry wcoshli he a micrc'
elfIcaienst instervenition thasn alsat oftthe' awordl:
it wonal im, thimorce to efll-et the. spr.-ad osf
repsumblican principles thcan all thme cart.-idge
boxes ins the unaiverso. it would lie a
pirsactical intlervenationisuch as WViaingtonu
hsaiself wsauld hsave a ppiroived sit-a pesac'eful
andi gnmiet ins'erventiona, andv the only one
wichl alse giode senise oif the Amesricani
pseslhe waill toslerate. [M!r. Bienjamin ast
dsowmn amsidst loud aisd lonag coot inuedi ap
plause.]
PISINT.as iHasvt:r-:r s.x Ns:w' Yon. .
Thsame hundlredi anmd foirty-sixths asamoversas
ry ofsth b~nlirtih-dayv of Ikenjcamins Frmah
wvas celeblra:ea, ons Friday evenming, tlhe Itth
iss, bmy the Nesw York TIypo~rsm.apica Soci.
ety lby a~ bsaanqel aand ball at Nihajo's naoms.
inm Ihat city, a m whmih soscme sevenm hundssred
psersonas, huclie's ands gentt lmemn, participiased.
Aamng the guevsts were Chcarlee Kimmg,
P'residient af Csimnhaalia Comllege; Judsvge
lewis. of Pennmsyiv amnia ; Wsingtons
lrvinsg ;ex-ay'or lI arper ; C'olvoe Se'avers,
ofsthe sc ltlao Conn5'e'r t Coslongel Home;
Rteav. 11. WA. JDeechm 'r; Dr. Fransciuc ; Sian.
vin laraper, &c'. D)r. J. Wv#. Fraancis praei
ded's at thec banmquaet, aand ins his speech gave
int5 resting~ reamiisceneis at Dr. Franmklins,
osf the assciationas sabouit Nmblo's, time peri
eadicasl piress. Nosah Webster, Coaletammn, of
lhe "Fvenssig Psus." lime austiaentic editliomn
oif thme Fedeali. Chmarles 11ash, Nasthanaiel
Carter, Coeic Stosne, Johnas Pinmise, Dr.
Peter lrviang. Johnsa Lomg, Major Neoahs, Ver
plancsk, ihoimaas Paine, thse Xawordes, (G. F'.
I lepksms, and ot hers.- Southern Staindard.
"Nonaturt51Nx Esenoiu m-r~ t ."-WVhatl
e ver difihc~ee ot oiioniee mciy have hecrelca
fcsre existed aimong somes of onar citizens as
tvs the fact oft Northmern aggression caa thse
Sonath, the qusestioin was act at rest, beyondc
cavil eor dirpsute, can fTesday l:.svt. Ona the
mmorniing of thsat day, at early dlawna, we
wer'e iinvadled lav a Nssrthaen snow stormt
--the first attack at thse kind thatl has been
moade up~ons us int the memcory of thse "osldeist
iah~iitnt." T1hesmsow feli to an average
sdepthi of halh an inch, and portions of it
remained oct the groaund, its Nosrthern
expo~sures, till Thatnsdlay afteroni! Th'iere
is mn record, ntor Irasditiona, of sumch ass event
in theo previonss hiistotry of1 E ast. Florida.
Nome of' the aldiest imnhabitantts recollect, ona
otto or two occasiona, having aeen a asght
sprinkle of sniow, bmut ntot ensough to whsitea
the ground, and it psasased of' like a
direiam. But ons this occasiona we haad an
opjp)rtuitiy oft enjoying Iiae delightlful
amunssemtent of "anoivhallinhg," and Iadies,
as fair as the sinow Itself, -jouined heartily
in an amusernent the opportunity for whaichs
psresentts itself once in a centuary.
1|KULTU-.* St. P'A EV@.
Tu.MAt J y.nvvauson's Aove.- f.U
and exact jsitice A a . un1n, of, whtab 4t
State. oar parasaisn, Mig.paa orpilk tile
peace# esamrnerce a1W I t 40F1ail'
with Jill lnatos-.-enituungl. 'alliatios VV i i
none1." i.
SA.F. OF THE S-TERAMI AM P5AEV riii.
isteatniship Pam11perof lately conjnecl~ witif
(ie Cuba expeditioni. atud conemonitneel rth
United Miate Court at St. Augustine, for
a violation of the revenue lawr, wasaO sol
.m. Jaickmamille, Ipridn, n nturd:.y Iast,i
tle 1tiiitsta it4 lsekiradglyL ijill),
and wam. pairehiaAed lay C'ptain if. (". Tem
pleton, of Now Vrleans.-Nar. Neais.
The S3asfr.newco Courier ay thlat thle!
valley of the OiNi is as well ad .p.0d 1t) tlhe
culture of cotitton as any portion of the
Southern S:ntes. Even with the luiaed
agricul nral knmowledge of the iludiansi, they
ne1Anage to Aise Cotton of a very tit 0 quails.
.y.
io. R. 13. R riET.-iVe regret toe rlotsn
that M r;lhet -i deisiei froit his as4i in
:Ise St by sofytre initi-1nssitionl I
now aL lia plant ationn Ill St. htrsholomitsw's.
Clidrietoan .thec~y.'Alui sfn.
3assisOAi1s ,4 (-zni.-' ere arcnow
75 yrates;a nta" som:tmjusenarid is CIi;-s, I. en
nerted 'Wills fifeiddfrenesal siaiitian;ar-y
141,netes;' leinsg. an increaue of1 3 1s 1 nine
ye'ars. i.hh. 48 are. Americas. 25
En,4lih-i, 3 Gernans, 2 wisn, I Sweedi-Is
ad onise uiico tlicW.
A letter front Stocmkhsolhni, dated the -3011h
Naivember, stated that in eoiselisnce at
it I te excera.vv cold, -a nisisher of dogsma
laid gone sal, asd several per.wons it-Ad
been bitte.
DEATH rt:it FAMATIersM.-A - m-m,
inaied Uslife, d.ed alt Kn.gh-,:..wn, lisd..I
t.otitaso e gtsmce atisler pecul; r cremis.
9alances. Thle Voilunteer s..y. sc ewas 'a
btelever in the R ijppere, atid land not ta'kenm
any naonrishsmsent 141r twes we, kat, ad Ih..d
lanrt ti ist indr by Isuldiig themi against
the tire, t.-r the-purIpte&e (i takmg tI. elec
tri-ity out. as lie said, while under extra
irdhary excitement.
IEGiSLATIvE DiSAVoWAL.-The foillswv.
iig is tLa. resolttt.osnl whicls was adipted in
the MAarylanil 11t.nse oi iele.gates on .m
dlay, by a vote of iflty i4, s.xieeni. disan~,w
ing the Koassith doctr.nte of iiterventson.
It is the caisluoilittent of thea i'ettininnt #I,
the pesople of Maryl-ind oan this a'ubhject :
Raehted. That whiic this body concur
it the re..ssittiss oi sstvitat.on extentded it,
Loias Kasasuth to visit this I laisnse ,we, ste
rep:esentntives of the po01ple st 51 ryinai,
di misost pa ticaily assEavow te dctrane
of mtervension, ;aid do earnett;y recmn.
naseid to the people of t I a Ste the polic.y
hoeretoiore purned by the _et -ral Govern
atent, ins rel;tiot 1) tle domestic conlteti
u:i. of fori,.t t atio:a.4.
Tise cettsuts (af U.mah Terriltry is ofieially
uiblh.ed in the W'ashineitgton iriirs. Fros
it we learn thatt the itut: er ot dwelliiijrs it,
the territoarv, when the cesus was ak--n,
was 2'3*22; fanhet: thneae; while male ins
hsabitatis (UT2; free colored tsalcs I-.
antd the asiate tuaherof fetiales; msaking
the total free Ipattliotn 11, . There
are twenty.slax es, all of whisns reside ii
Utub couittv.
1'rte mother of ExsJ'reasideit Ptik, died
its Colsitbo., .Tgarsenes.ee, oaisn tht 1"Iah int
I here'w-:fa'~aTigiat GheosWa
airaike telt at- GoAldsbor..', N. ., albolut o
u'cluck nsa the nosrni gg fat Iihe-4th uiL
UsNSTY or P::SJNTEn.-.-At thie Frank.
hat b:mtqt at NewXork. on sthe l6sh inst.,
Air. Bigehaw~. tf ihe New York E~veninig
Poist, said tl hle htad the hotior oft hein.,
for three yeartt, lutsp-setor uf sta.te Prs~
ins New Yurk, and samong aill the psrsisers
conttitied there, every order of maechanuie
wvu reprintedtcl Ce~xept printerns. There
wvs ~astnething int tha mact wtht. hi mornted
tiheir a tisder.aton 3!r. ii. icdeldeed bv
jpropoinag te mtemtory actd honostr of . hba't
calhlstg wx hich is utnreitre-aesaued itn the 8tate
prsot. .-ioulthrrnm .Standard.
A Pr.ANK RuAlD THnoCG H TilE OKErExo
,Ke. Sw~uw.-TheL Comuntistrec otn iutenal
lintprovcests in thme llouse, haev, reported
im taxor oh a hill for a Illank Roiad lthrough~l
the Oketenokee Swamp to somte poaint out
the Flinat river. Accordoig to the relpre.
Methttatn of the Reoport, thea. enterprise as
onte of vast imnportantce to Soauthierni and
South-western Georgiau. The bill reported
proposcs to gratnt to the Comtpaniy oneo-half
of thme un-urveyedi portioni of the Swamtp
on01 condition thats they build a goodx and
etutlicienit roaid through the same.
RAIL. RoAn AcnOSS FLOnRoA-BoekS
have ben openeod Ior supascriptionis to thtis
Rtoad. llThe grading, it is estiated, will
cost 8200,ti00. The, Sitt is pledged to
It its stated! that a portion of the poptla
tsm oh' MSainie have becomate so truetiy
temnpersate that they are entirely dlestittute
ohf jugp-uhar xeitns ; hensce at is su~pposedi
that Ltmpterancass t a great preventtve .in
suice, e.
A New York paper, comimeting ont the
K..,smhtl ha~t, say. aIn't it ise iade oR a mate.
riatl "calenited to alloaw thie tree cerage tat
gats froun the hsead," an iutsportat quahty int
that kitnd of a last.
GfJnia' IN Ti~xAs.-Ant unntisaily
large bondy oat emigrtants have comae mista
Tex is wathin tha) past - year, arid a great
paropoart ott otf thseitmare Uorant's. iey
settle amttiai excinisively ini the western
p-trt of the State.
Anas-stoss -ro LAw AsN EqLTr
The sollowing gentlceen were admhit ted~ by
te l~aw Court oaf Atpeals, on the' 20t):
intst , to the practice or l..aw in tha C'ouirts.
of this State, viz: George ..Hopkisnt,
Johnt WV. Pope, C.. If. S. &lcClensaglap, assd
D.svid Dailey, Esg.j.
The rollowving gentlelneni Were admitted
by the Equtity Court of Appeals, on the
22d1 mtu., to practice as Solicitors in Equity
itt the Courts of tis Staite, viz: Jtamses
Conner, Charles E. Bell, LAaurence Mc
Kensie, Walter D'. $smith, ant Charles Ii.
Simsotnton, Eaqgs.-Chlarleston Courier.'
Tnie RsaxDE IlAND RFtsoLUTIONS OF
W Et.cossra. Tro Kossu-;ru --The Pr.ovidences
Jotinatal sast1s that no apspropriations lias beetn
tmale for th ie xp ense or conveymtiL to iKos.
anuth Ite resolutiotn invising him to visit
Rhode Isaand. J~Int lshiunks it would be
very ashatbby, after the untaninous invitatiu
extended. n te great Hungarian, not-to
send it to hm by specisd message. It says
*-lThe committee ho boar the ma'usa1ge
should cotisist of three, and as Kossthl pro
poses to leave Wuahingtoni, to visil vari
ous parts of the counatry, i te anii lee
might. by a little judicious delay, keep con
hiitually jtut behitnd the Magytar, atnd ake
the tousr Qf thet ,Utton at the expese of'
the State,'and with ;g reasonab~le yrdienm
*The Lieutetsnt QGversor, Oeh repi
andt Mr llnaL'o-ry mabaiguently appfunt
are p8ise-ki h~~i'~a~.pr4
andes l-rpssurug. a; title of e*smr~tat o
Texiie in a pi~4er'ssetee nufimleema.
eeftI iieq , 1-adue irje isautioloprs or l "
apici otetlr evisiencep fit wealth. .
Nuddehz Cosir, Mishjf. I
Tit- exilomtiap of 4(rmponsih on-~eo
Brows.". jiHotel. ill Wuhsihmjrlotns,.baFt 3
iis KRAid to 65M( a dasy. wlie1l to__
will have t") fescet. It i.' 1e 7 tht 'i
Vnr'oo Viait 1t) tIm loitedl 41fteae flaayr o-9
An English courtt hum. drei'Jed.s *
hindliardl cauittisi'rrb' a icseimlN iip~vm
a hsouse, Lieu tiudsc inlexted lv lied too~..
flow imay lild boigs file liaw allow 4114a
house in, vet undec~ided..
J-111111 K. Kirkpatick. a utierf(rI4
tam, Ls tjow hilitsg t~se (Imir (pi =
atssrc, in tiso l'aiversity ci' k ii~ur # t~
cmily limfll :vautni 6aY fIse d~inU ofjl* -
itunbir. ? ;~:
IJOCK JAWV. 0O llaiu 'notficcil ili' .16,
pileru bltely, smstis'Oa of 'Aeveii dtmithA u
u11:5 deieser, onle of. Ih.. eil si 1114 nili.s.
leased. '.Vo-huive pusli4i.iiat svprl ytngy~
crtati revcnivig and reimmccv,* Ili Oppilj~*
taws'pi of be'sgall ituc the w'tpiindL .'il
our eoliorial brosileren'citcmlate bi ulA "
totimii natlirreby seave mawy,vi~lvsabiehiseM'
lif-Aieleoe, ls amslmmime -. pripperle%4~~~~
gpll dravwes iruzi tile wIctiis4) UnY rsiIe4S
W. end, g.(lassa, irton,) Or oier iculiaeuitics.i % "'
maey cause, i rrilatimit witet 'cher' aplL ''s'
tusIm. havec tail to dd ,a41,aws
pres.S..
'rie stnainer Marta N17whingfonisrup
hsare I teo thut %%utfr's elge W.T itue" ' '
MIetimpis on file I-Illstua. A 11130s i. I
i.s % -le anail 1%.o clile, inl ilai l1 '
c:,tsin, atid onei cluck pasenkg~er w-eie bunsit'
cii to dentl Tihe baIL4; 6' at tiil loss.
EM.IGRnANTS4 BOUNLD Fisht (:A i.I0r ik
Trie lisle is( emmiretioL ill still iwrlgi
ierstulit -Immii tile 4Simtherrn S~motewg;b
cN!if~armia. Alimiss 000X enaigratim 004
G;eorgia %Vill leave ill tile Is-abel to-tnamlsro%\*
iuilitmlitil tt takt tile laud route. - It1.
thim way we may hospe to eeiu=Uli tAl4. -.
vanta.,se of Iti~t large. territairsal srAt-lgitkifi
fint %V:0 WonleIy Southla a woll ~qtm
eamo velaor IllI J msriomitamn. Wec ttu2t !.* e.
elsll yet s.*e file Isirdy. mte.zising 1111M VIA
41f file eSgntls pssis.iiir their tetuhme..i - ite,
tlaesis re-gaesim that praimise be':lo ress,1na1M..
heats to tlswir ..lalsur, asnd a r-lare :of .trrAiW-.
ri;.l leower.-C(.har. Neir., '21q int.
F~l'M~ TilE Rio GICA'am--Thekb -h'vtst 4 .
Sar. at New Orlc.,,,', laring.. uchi" C,~
13?swmpville to) tho 3lmt ult. 'ieJt,
11r eve .ct~stuap that on5 (1sr:altuvis~ Mec jue *-'
eight or tell pear.-ims, at Ii (;ramli -
oremiscal over, ito tile tclsponsite iia:#AA
parked ltai Mexican guard. 'esatissnndot
thaIt jiilt its inumber fifiten or ltuppiy ..
iitens. Th'iree sof that Mt'xiraaautjita -r
killed. andl the rest ivere' waaiut''e,],'rl d ."
ressns ussidgned forTthita fiijgh
C-2msleol aemvirafc!4. wSili tisit, klei lenie k4:
esilted nl lomunss wla'rn imai coccaik ..em'__1~
cro-is tHip river, Rid. that -'hyllseil' "ac arur~
'4 slea _1~s .shc' .ln L'. nndrfr,
text lot* . ear'iiig Slsesn. Thie, peresomia ''
itf 3teimc lyv whlsmlsthe. l eListii. aas
! aisa.!ze- to)~ commetncei nentainhtl ft