University of South Carolina Libraries
fI I'rIJL.fl)A7 MO N ell ~'A$~w: ~.FRAN;IS. D TOLL.AItS in ntivnatcI, ''iiu I)etirt $t (.tyett at the expiration of ilx iutt s "bi~ ."Thiree Doiia:., ot te coil of tht.' yer ~ ~per diM ontintiod tutil All arr.nratgeo ~'Aii ,unlesst at the o~ptioni of t. Propier SAdvertetitaenthi nverted a~t -SEVNTY. ,VICeas r ttuure. (12 timte or it c") tir t 1rstr, and htalf that aura fur eachia 4Zel3qU.a it 'lieiubro itrrtioei..t to hltf nriu'd otld 'eivrt- "~ictsor the ill x b.- puliviiue tUil~rtlrud to be diseotitinuted, andJ charged ONFU DlOi..AT per rqxrnro for n birtgto I .ernontt Quarterly trn oxt utity Advertiseo Inite w~ill 1)e Lhit rge the siave asttC a I itglc in. 5 rL1011l,,and SelttU monthly the atttt wi lea' Uth Untwustiutibty one of thte celebri. , ties ot out daty, the UeceIls man..1 oftt . Curb Obitoury It \ .ire ut:jt't t o01-t ~Jtu lialhi, A~l'. - tl ,V%(r 1'iiiire'puits ot thlie egeuticy, With \\ lttntt, in hti ; 1'u id ie ' '.t3 Ltt . !ssOli ttted, lunch.l 1(ess t he 1: :e!Il ,ut R fen about townt w.hio have ti~~ae ;":: \. tilll~k him wit Lit Prince (du kinger all it udotirtel LCtit, 01' all 111iU .a'ls, 113t'VtSIt iig:ita y gtt;Cd ttttl e'" brilliantly iLCCQltiit.~.tel I4Cte.a;~i atid IS htristottol t task to tine AI a ti/-a %b: Lt't'C '. ttrospet is all that a!.ni fiL~ t =ilord. - 'tt lhe was 1)oui ( it Paln is) ;rtei1s iv at the oj'eltitig otit, Ii.? pr'lt L CetiC.U t.-'... '.~vou a 1:0:1t 1l'+li~l the 1.: i t o Lo~d diary 111._ ., hi; o":: ) tieGML, is 1n litii kr h~ud hav'e Jillt ie .1, I,.t ti: L buA. Lt the 1ittej- i' the I11tti-I11111 , :T s~iic age \'11c2 l 1e Imale tie Scitit' this , ouvery, ill ali~ot. I rCei.C! \ th e 1i ." circles.' y17"9 ~ tt. about lte'2citIi1 iItliuiI, --a isposbyytxt ,.1e1t isIu) bie experience. lie tuil1 lie:ie"d,!tatv - ties antd tact u!' the (hitntuutxts 1411+I u1" y i. - 'Atlony llaintilui buit to the teiuii. :;3s CuceCS of IL irtjt'it e )ttlt 0.1(1 '.I'1i bridge \VeII, there \\:.3 suiltrtuled to " l; is per~soln thet stlliei-Iilp and clii '..'It Ut rt n ;O his i.ttCP, ('iti. I )'.li -ay, All tad .allpailier of the ltipire. L~l 111: := t\\etiielli year* lie ha~d alreadyv irUhi quised te gyeties of Lunduui and en "ym tuied the .I ietich sei'vice; fijj it. \\a:; I \lile qatteru~d at Valleuce, Onl the s izj~e, loui -hi 3th of Noveuutni . ,'that .un OLu lctciC Look pIlue ' .. .....:"1d;a. hile.: it 1... i ..". d, .,.he. ,er ton matters of such uni vorral nc. toiiLty It was inevitable that Louis Nuipo Icon should come into close contact with the Count here in his days of ex ile and adventure. It.may b? added, that it was inl no spirit of Hellish-ealcu: lation that IOrsav rendered Valuable services to th neiltphew of the Em per. or, w)hose chances of an imperial crown were then of the most ilper. e'eptible nature. The gratitude of the latter toward his London friend had b en so long quieseent that its recent display has called forth tuore surpr ise thtan alpplause. " Qua) sera tamen respexit imertem; C'andidiur postquan tondetiti barbla eadebat." In his decay and decrepitude he was granted a splendid annuity, but if he has not lived to enjoy the tardy arri. val of' better fortue, neither has he trusted to eireunstauccs for a fitting sepulchre wherein to sleep after life's fitful frver; for he had prepmted his own re.-ting place by the side of Mar. gtue -ite, Comitetss of lies ington. Ile spent h:s last years in erv.thg. ont a green eminence in the vilige of ('hambourcy, beyond St. Germeai.-n Laye, where the rustic churchyard joins the estate of the G raumnont fnii. ly, a mmu ble pyramid. In the !.ep,1l. chral chamber there is a stone sarco. phaglls on either side, each surmo.umnt, ed by a white marble tablet . that to the left ineloses the remains of Lad llessington; that to the right way "uintenanted" at the time Iabella Bo. nier described the iausolt'uemni in Bent Iey's Miseellany, '1ay 1, 1850. Sintc then the fair hand that wrote the ane count of that. tombh Is ibfeaRIcc ld in the grave, and the "tenant" is now tlnth coinig for his self-appointed home. London Glove. The Late Disai .Ier on Lake Erie. We find in the Badtimore Sun som to ther details of the late disaster on Lake Erie, caused by the sinkin.i o the steau]boat Jilanltic inl consequaie1,10 of coming in colli :ion with the 1101l1 Ier Ogdenx>urg. The Atlantic be lotged to 3Messrs. Ward. and u as val fled at *S0,000. It is said site was in Lurid. 1le 'miuehl il iignatli ex )reeI :'tins icers of botl b)(+ats Ihr1 their aIpp. wanlt o'eaire : it i belIev d the ill iin coub e!ily hin a .'t n pi evenIt al. Th le iI loii vdnewas givenl by} thmata of tl' 0,6"1 O/ Yfo g/ 'I A t thet ia~lpie t hebslm In Fri-lay night at 'rie ('n tlea hiuly of a little gvial f'uinc uiir::. wn. the llouwing e idenec I was given De Grai McNeIl, rnate of the pro iLeer t. )*ein'hu. m si. rt.--Coitnllenit edl my w.atch at ]midnight ; abou nit hah - '.tt ec s.v the steart'I; ;le ha a r'd li:lt :.u it andui two l'gihts below wve had two lidlit} a the ci-r't.te :i:id anuother si;tal Iight in front; w hei i saw het', three uile's distant, we wel steering ihr- the \V elland Canald, and1( judged, front her course, we shoual pass half-"-a--mile - north 1 he-;- irpt neanring' her1, she apipearied to hav changied her' coursle, anid to beU m~akig aerea~s our Ibows'; Ii ow, ortdered the enm gies toi lie stiipped; this was abIou ithat we werie likaely to stii'ke. tog.etheri ic!eiedl the enginec to back, and tlii whieel put ha:rd a-tarbonn~ i:; shouiited a hard as I well couh!; our whi.-t!e w'a strucik; the bowc of our v.'ssel stl ikin ha . b!twve:ui the f. rwar .1 ing; .vaiy~ r whiee..lhouise, ton th ilarbinic i d e; dh l niot aee ori hearLi anyV per-,'tn onl beat the steiinerm whe li iwe struck; we has 41u' ve.'a' e l hl t siek, we wenit ti ii 'r reief, iltho g w~* I \e di. no I't Ret', mrig; u1on1 ineatrn we hiiard the crii '.1n' upici to' hi i aboil ;m hour hVle l it hadei disp:llei. I inuil her he( 11 ig t la ;11 t :ee oial e s e miWa Icameii algide ail teok hrf alltth, nowl~; cdur boiat b, were etig tgd in pick bhi upa thac.e in the wa'ter; ait ter La mathli a circle of a1 iinile ini eiretunfterenec anl eun d the wrieek, kee.pinRg bou:as inR.ahh thie c'ircle, :mdc ltik we gott cin boarili ter tiad on thet ste;Liier; took. probabLlI two1lilt hnRedl oii tiie stae r and om~ Ihnic led from1 thle lake: thle AthethR ii rema iinedt 1 inte samie p'i.'on wi hei Que lstioni by ai Juroii r.-li youd ha. giveii an o rdecr to starblant th 1le be.in live iniutes soonier, wteihl thle colij, ionl have takeni pia:re ? Antswer.-lt un1' iiubt, dly' wtold noi t Theii folloingi is thestteen' .Janies (kiiCarne, the' secondi mi:ie of the Atute who ta~s on wtche.I at th-~ tiRne of' the4 collisaill. Mir. Con iey swoiri. -I was set~cn ninte of tihe Athtatic olii the igh4t <l lie col lii; it was my watt ch tn thli deck; thle wxeatheri'~t1 wsR imk v fromii tic timhe of' leaving; saw l.'.ng hlinit iatit two~e iies tell; think I coeili have se'.I asteanoi's lighit onie h~ilt; lifteeni mini. uteCs after leavin~g Long Point, mai&t the propeer'els light nearly aI point n I saw the prope~4lle'si light, which~l we diml; pt thllu ee :l apo, t, andt kept hal thle eroleeller strucek In twealty fi eet foru ted of' thei hel on101 the larbiardl Ie; heardc thet emRi le hell it the piro. we~ strui.k gaet.C ('neilr to theI biehni was(u twiti fu miles; li ten ranlC downle on he ah:dent se Ii tilcould di .i -u r Day:, !. IRate, was~ theni at the jpuet l..;:,e, .l i tohld him ,be wals sinking, and lie ordlered ime to ton be low and see if' she was filling; then went mnto the stocrage, which is; fvr te~ ward; fiund no waterin efloots, ?ei ,but could 'not getu the hptehes to an look below; then returned to'th'e fire- oi hold and saw water rushing in in tor- th rents, carrying with it coal, ashes &c.; th then went to listing.. her witn passen- ti< gers and freight to the starboard, in vt hope to relieve the leak; tiund it in- in possible, as she was setting forward; an then returned to the hurricane deck, i and heard Captain Petty giving orders di to those congregated there to keep) ti quiet. Orders were then given to get or the two boats which were on the hur. B ricane deck ready, and also the work- = ing boat. 'Tho steamer settled gradu ally, and I should judge it was all of twenty miniutes before the water camne up to the hurricane deck. I should think it was at least half an h. ur aller ~ we were struck biefore the propeller J Caine within hailing distance. Iad the propeller when we first saw her, put her wheel a port, we should have cleared her. Indian Aiffirs in Floiida. KIY \VesT, Augluat 16, 185-2. n Schooner Emma, Capt. Alddr, ft ow J Tamipa, yesterday, reports the Indais C quirt, and that Billy llowlegs-l d fix edg upon Friday next for a ' to. There seIhS to be no d . C Billy's party will einigiate .s1 tas u~ pronlised Gien. Wlake that he will la make his terinrs .n that oceasion. Gen. folopins, i ini Comunmd of the vohlutnteeri of the State service, and to serve, if necessary, in a war of cx termiuation to be waged in the event of Geni. Blake's ifilure, has ordered that a cornmpany of 80 boatmu be raif- tI edl in this city to operate with the land lb forces ill the everglades. Twenty ft have already en rolldci their name;. It sceinls trout this that the State were about to take the uatter of reirovai3 C1r,11u the (.eeral Giovertiment, and lace it in their own luuail:s. The! follo-.vbig i.; :-: h rletter bear. ing the sinie date: The mail hiet ween this city and L Charleston will be carried this aounth and th1rouL h eptermb er in :ailing yes- L 'el;, the steame ncr l.ahtel having been ,j taken froi: the route to uadergo re- - pairs. Slte will re-uee her trips in Ueuber and Ian as u ual for the sea Tho MoAile st ea.-ship, the Black d \\uarrior, i. l-urly ejspcttd 1ann New e oi k. l1er ag'ts, Livingstou and I C:rocleron, have written ifur cane of our b:et coast and reef pilots to take their a. hrip:; down the Florida reel" and into r? Key \"est. harbor, passingr thmurh the 1 . passage into the Bay, and tlhus I cutting olf Inu-h distance and av: oid;nr the ur rut. of the Gulf and ti dfu. Jing of Tortugas. Thip hiehas not t aietters of lirue Its d well avoil givmg us a e . .. Cali rnia tea n hips will fntirely abandfoned. It wiIl be a ha Iy day for this city lhen they lcide. n 10 satoi It is aid,. Ly getlemn we pted upj, thut their ttle wasi woth t. U) > lavana over -.000 dltJ llr a rustur, ()Ile t" hairi this omi ofxpfaldedh hre jP1 woild Iiake ur, a prosperous 'n ehty.- L ('nCore-pondu!!ce j' t.he 2. I. Ju::rnal I, ---wa e e. .> . ~ - ---- D11 ning th t.hit sp.ei of a few . monih1 , we h ~'ne nloticed with noh s.:i11ietion~ and li~Lure, thie ant ion I~ givenl to t hjisl irtant, Jubjct by -variiou-g Jouirmuas- la Ur SLite. A:, IL it ;iljj~es with equl lu~ee to eve: e I w words unire, it ii ght p~o..lb:y be hj, ke,0 to '-ee eact.lcst inlto gooad ground,"J i - Sate 'baeobvd wiVS1th iuch re-J it,, rth e repeatedvc. ithre ofhe va iuIs lchin es imd plans1, adope ajl by1 Legislative. author ity, for the aid espe itady, for carry ig knowi. ld o [th. la:-eed ~ luuial of th 1' hat we coul sa ijy lie enryIo.) ' Ieet ini de-vo.e ii i a fea jiiilplfor theiN trui!y a41toni-bling: anid it does strik~e touril hite, pi I1erityV. digniity, safetyv, andi pr ide o thife Stite arc iiiohed in i wi*th n thet reach ofI the tndy) dietitute . lation of ourid f-Illow-cit/ie,. ller e, cie tly Iotenlt to bing every idee ini r ao i 'g this 11,incubus winch reIsta luion tolt ItrI'se, to Ia n ot hinJg of amural C I b liaios. u~ b:i1'u'atuo1 ~til1 are t aolre we Il ighCtyi, and stongl ., enit'lihted pubbtl? I ~e udd lie Soicon-i gltoii ilk .js the lfnean' upon it i~uilwhih h 'an res te drs Iof anyl r ghcIvenl~ue(nt.ll ib-ul er -ik-e 11uwg areI inor espe1 iall hand po the 'o l til tit ital i nd enegy dXe h I 'uity thc itt ie hu tail edo mi thici i s\\ ueI s t IIu thait l to ghnhle tand ientilistthe l" i Th t natlion~l whichd pays a proper hea to t th~e menya enitur on hertinmtzns, tol h~ae bd (ea Lnin tohe rubir oa bleings of't educanhe ae ho - made. W ar otpe4dt suggest any phm~. l u bjc nS eye to.: practical -t ryjpj.s.' 'Whil r. Legislatul-e is endeavoring to row more elections into the handsof e people, let them rcncmber thcatpor n of the people w ho cannot, from the ry tiattire of things, vote understand- c rly, but are the willing dupes of abitious men. Let no portion of y district then act as a continual ag idiot the ther; but let all ings imore on harmoiniously and derly working together for good. ac(ck River Watchman. Sumterville, So. Ca. OIN T. GREEN, ErTOn. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1852. Ourt PrIfacii.. There as one point on uchich there can he no nersity of opinion in the South among those ao are true to her, or who hoce mad- up their nels not to be slates; that is if uwe shoutal be reed to choose between resistance and submissiron should take resistance at all ha:rds." 1 .iOUN. * o do that, cancert of action must be necessa not to save the Union, jor at would then bc late, but to sa-e ourseles. Thus in my ri ew, ncert as t4 one thing ncedJul.."-....ou,. "What ais the remedy ? I answer secession, ited secession of the slat holding States, or a rae number of them. Nothing else trill he tris thing clse will he praerticalvle.''--Ci, nts. u ;" Messrs. A. WHItt & Co., are gents for the Banner in Sunterville. :'Er Conuiu nications intended for it Banner must be hanidedl in on or _isre Saturday iorning, and thl se voring us with alveitizenments will lease let us have them at least by o'clock on Mo ilav. SWe have 1 e: I . od a copy, in tanphlet f rm, of an address deliver I on the 24th June, before Recovery odge, No. 31, at Greenville, S. C., by . H. CAMr LL., Esq., and published y request of the Lodge. in this ad. ress Mr. CAPDI:LL answers many of lose qtciulhous hjectionis whi ch have ecn raised against the institution of fasonry. We would like fior this ad ress to he read by those, who, with ut taking te trouble to examine into 1e endorsed object of this institution, re alWays ready, in ignorance, to con erai pnd find fhult with it. li the ist fI v years great nmnbers have j -en tidd d to the Lodges; old Lodges avCe been revived, a i. new one orga. idlI ; blind precjudico begins to givc u e the light of keason. The n-ltaee't our thai.k-. . " an by the aline of WIL sow, says the Marion Star 1^t h nst., was arrested here last !t- :ouat o tieflg'N2ARL.Es nauoa, who has bteeni charged with i'rderit- Chmileton and fomr whose elivery at t he Charleston Jail the Go ernior has oflteredl a r-enard. The roaof to iden!tifv I lENDEkrSoN w ith ':1narLoN being inlsutfdceient, hei has J'ainfuIIl umor.- Ihnnore~ ham it, iy.,. the~ Cheraw Gazel,' of the 24th at., that a renicontre ocemtred at Yaiiesbor' ont S~tuIday mot'rning, be '.een) M. J. 1'zen:-r, E'1. andu a Mr-. orco, in wh'li':h the I iimer. ieeived CO aiStol 1h-ts in the abdiomen, whhhi I. is ithoughlt, wiill proave IatalI. We Ivye not th It a rticub11its, whtich we suip. 'n. cant( o lJbe eilitied byv a jimliciali Vest iton. Mr. llovo surrnd-ered m self u to~ tathe ()bleers ol' the law, :d. i-s, w ae undi~er-.and, in jail. AnoI de aapprop i a ntions in the v-er andJ l~la: :l11 thtat ha~s jut edC~ thte .ea-te, i ne af - $;4J00. for e survey i~z the llnt hourt 'at' Gueorge wnl. S. C. We .ae gi d to asee~ that .uthl Carlina~ will comei in for a small tre of thi a:-propiationsi of thpb maoney., huile hundreds andI thaaous .1l-s a . dnere at thte Nithl, a the We't. f'.- the impriovteent of! air rivers andt httarbor.,. .%clv iourt cida et t he NorthI will nit wi:hhltad (a ua scha; ,in-a.th h li spin~isoC-t thioagllit ttI iiulIrs.btt, W eta re ret.-ui.;iar, ats ii t si~ ays* the ia!imkiee counties are be-gintirg to e I~lmon~ublyin sjaaitt (If the u art Den aucrat ie t ic-ket. We tearn, ~o, fromr the sane Sourtce, thtat many isat isi'ed. wi h thte ntin iationi oft heirm :n ;-artty have~ comen overO to the lI)e nrucats. General Scot t is tintured a straongly w itht~tv S A:nID dloeti ine-s toa t tileiirt t of honest Solit t-n h igs-he trimst lean for suippot ont ht, Nort'gern ftittnds. I te is the anl w ha) u oul I isoont ~teitt oIT his rig'ht than~t lent it to the support of .ve ry. Minister to Eny/and.-The United ite-s Sena te <n Satur-day, theo 21st t., confttrmedi the noinattionf oft the >n. Josrat I. INoERSOt.L, as Envoy :traordinary ismd Minister Plenipo tiar-y to ?he court of St. Jamee, H ite roz iob 'Uew -Iak.r 4HoWL -Cone hn s i itton a Mitter T ving his opinion upon the Presiden- ti it election. le believes .that the -oto of Georgia for PIERCE nd KING mider any contingency that may arise n 3 certain. Nori Carollita Elections. t Full returns of the recent elections s C lnve been received, and the result is he election of DAVID S. RfE, the De- 1 nocratie candidate, by nearly 6,000 t najority. In the Legislature, the Demo ,rats have 27 Senators, and the Whigs ?3. In the House, the Democrats 58, t md the Whigs 02, maiking a tie on oint ballot.. Some of the Whig iern- ( ters are known to be opposed to Gen. COTT, and the Raleigha S/aadard says ,hat one thing may be set down as cer -ain-no Scott Vhbig can be elected to he United States Senate by the ensu ng Legislature. LATER FaOM TiHE PLAINS.-CAPT. I .:aev A N ius CoM.AND SAFE.-The , eillowing is fiomn the Fort Smith Ark.) Ilerald, of the 7th instant. We lope this vexed questiun is 1oW set- 1 Lied: Cap'. HIumber, 1.ieuts. Cabell and M'dack arrived at this place froun Fort G; ib son, filn Thaursday mioarliinag, having It f4 that post on Wedue day muioring, and bring the gratifyhing intelligence of Lt.e safety of Capt. Marcy. We learn aro these gentlenien that a mane ar rived at Fort. Gib on tiorn Fort. Ar buckle, just before they sta'ted1 for this city, having I ft that post on the 29th of July, and report-i that apt. Marey anid his command hai iial arrived, in g' o I leallth : n 1 spirits at Fort A rbuckl:, two days be. thre he left. and that Capt. Marcy was to have starttd tor Fort S:mith in a d:y or as soon as lie could make ar ranigoemnit. It aippears that. the re port of the massae e is all an ludian fa brica.tion. Lieut. Caib ll ittmins us that he que.tioned his inibrmart very clost ly, and that he told hin there w as staie doubt about it, and hat he eer t:iaily saw (apt. Mancy and his men, a:d that they were at Foil Ar buckle" wheti he leli th.t place. We are gratiiiid that we ar e at least ablc to announe, after so mitany con flctinig reports, that Capt. Mary and his coman amd are sate. lhis will be cheerinig news to their anxious friends. LOsS of LIFE AND IaoPErTY BY STEAMIOAT AcCix Ts.- From 1848 to 1851, broth inclusive, embracing a peiud of only four years, 563 lives were lost. and -2 078,040 worth of property destroyed by steam1boat acci dlents -a the rivers and lakes, of! II United States. The present y little more. than half gone, n'ds a frighltdfiinrease to 'tli numihr Ift victims. By the disa tern to the'At antie, Ihenry Clay, amid Sit. James alonea, alt least -100 mo4 re pe'rsons have piis ihed, so t hat within less than live yearvs nealy 1000 huiimani bings have met suiddlen anld aiwfil deat hs, by fireI 'ir w,:1 cr, i conise<;uce of st :1 n boat accidenat lin ouir riveris andI lakes. JBait. Sun. I.\ioa i.\NT AS To) Tii1E IOaos li.ANlis. -Thle New York Express is in the ie eeipt '.f ioc-!ligmece from~ Paita, toi the iP..et that the naews had re n lhedi thiere, that seveal Ameiriana vessel~s hadl left lhe ITUnited~ States to t ake guano at thle I, Lobos Ishmdsl and t h:at mioreover thea iAnwricamn Seaetary of Slate wais he -ti itn ' tavvor it' thae mioveinent. Actinz upo this inibrmaation the pre ifeet ofi t he De1 par anent, vte aire assured, hadl enuiandled i-le immiledliate rein fhoncaa-nt ofI a Perius ian garrisonm that had~ :dready Ibeenl establsd t i th 1le st''ry ran.lt oi etetaigo gn he true the're is likely to he. tronble whieii the Amer i vican ve'wels arrive. Ad.vices tirom1 that Iiptare will be lookedL for wvith great imteest. A DIntl' AXiutss-r.-An inidis idnial, nauwa~I dMc~i~rry, wvas a rres'ted teno miles aboie thdis~ place, a few~ days ag, AIb:iia. A reward of?'500( limd been utleredI by the fat heri and brot hers of the. personi hilled. The genitlemen who arreited IXe 4rarv ( Messes. Whilte. nyly ' ta. ii Ilaiiris, of t his district.) limre ta eimi oin to A labonsia, where he isb to hi inm perhaps, lodged in ltoawait his trial. Anothier MleCmary wa*is arrested biy I he su:n e geintIlmenl, als a fuit ive tromrr justmice, and carried onm wvithi his birother, 1 re*wamrd of' 820t hiaviing be'en offeredl b m Alabaima jailor foir his de I Ai~ww:iu. Mh c~aosi~ai.--WXe notice byv thle iMaconi pap~ers t hat anio attempht. was mrade, in that city, oni T1huursdauy, lie lI h Iiinst., to airrest Daniel Tobin, 1fugitive from justice in South Cairoli. ma. chiarged'( with the imiuder of Joihni Mc .)inuald of' 1i niwell C. 11. This nd ividunal, withI his btiither Wm i. G. l'obin mid S. E. Fairmer, all of whom, t is stalted, wer~e concerned in t he mur Icer, have heena spemb~lng the sammner ery pleasanatly at the Ind iani Spings.(1 NIr. Shaw~%, the city~ Mar-hal of Ma onIi, at temph ted Tobinas airiest. aind withI lie assist ance oft Mr. AlderfielId, sue -eeided ini takinug him, but a stirnggle nsuied, anel~ ae confe~derat e oft Tobin, wh as alrmed with pistol4 and howie ifet. fe- ll npon Sluow and Alderhold mid coumpelled them to release the iso.aner. Tobain and his friend walked >f and aire no0w in parts iunknoiwn. The Catholics in England are abouti -aiing one hundred thousand dollars o det ray the expenses oft Mr. .New. na' suit w ith Dr. Aichilli. Jr'tMr " O - 4l b oti a correspondent in Bwufert Dise let, says:. " We notied some days since the ppearapee of the worm on a platitation, ear Beaufort.. The letters below, fron entlesnen of the highest respectability, urnish sad evidence of the spread of he pest... Appearing so early .in the cason, there seems no lintit.to its fi ulty of destruction. The cotton plant, wing to the wet season, its as yet natured but little fruit. W herever he worm appears now, the destruction mist be almost total. Nor is it con. ined to Sea Island- regions. We yes erday received authentic information hat the worm had appeared in great. bree in the Forks of the Congaree. )ne plantation (it 700 acres had been o completely stripped, that it had peen planted in peas by way of ma :ing something out of it. Thus fillr he worm had not gone beyond the wamip lands of the Congaree, but it s not likely it will long be content ith those limits." EARLY Con.-Col. Ii. I?. P-ice. of Lancaster C. I., states in th - last Cdger, that he hat been using this t'ear's Corn Meal, since the 15th inst., :oin well matured, and makes g ud meal. Col. Price adds, "Nece.ity i ing the mother of invention," when :' ra was scarce ai.d hard to procure, I >a).tted several acres of ealy corr: uchi as will make. two crops in one. ear." , Tiu. Caops.-'ihe editor of the remptlatr's Companion, of Vilcox ,; u tv, (Ala.) has been travellit g iver Marengo anl Wilcox counties. and says the erops both of cotton and corn look c x--elingly fine. The pIresent corn crop will be equal to the yield of any p:- v:ous year, and more tl a': sutleincrt for home con sumption. It is said a planter recent 1y oflfred to sell his cr' pp in the field at twenty five cents a bushel. The cotton crop the editor thinks will be as large as that of any previous year, rnot withstanding the rumors inl relation to the boll worm. Nsiw COTT N.-lIhe first bales of cotton of this year's growth, laned in this city yesterday. Onae bale, con signed to Messrs. Rives, Battle & C.., clased middling fair, was sold yesterday for 13 cents per pound. The other two bales were consigned to Messrs. Leavens, Malone & Co., and packed on the premises of Joshua llobins, of Wilcox county. This was also clas.ed middling thir. Although the crop is backward, it is esteemed generally promising t broughout.' th - whole country.--Abile Tribune 21s:. Tua POTATO Ror Is hina.AND.-The fo:low ing extract of a letter from Ire land, bearing date the 30th ult., a Id received by a mercantile house in.Ba:s ton, would seem to indicate a more exCtunali: pjray.to ;-M-a-ortatto-dis ease than has 1.iiherto been supposed to ex~t The acconts byV the Af'iiea are all discouraging ia: respect to the potato crop: It may not ho uninterestinig to you to learn that. sin< o lTesday, thle 20th inst., thea potato. crop of Irehmdl ha~s be comte s& riously a:Tl'.ted with the re manrkab'e. disease of the previous seven years. The progress of it during the last ten days hasi been very great, and while results camnot be stated, there can be no doubt that a large portionl of .he crop) will be lost. Abolit on Nomiination. T1he Aboli ion Conv'ention lately as semabled at Pitt'sburg, adjourned after ses~sion of twio days. The Convention niominatedl Jolhn P. 1 lale, of New I Iamnpshire', as their candlidate t'r the P'residenecy, and Chairles P. JuLlien ot lad iitna, fori thle Vice Presidency. Thiese nomi nation'is caInnot iail to weaken Gen. Secott's chance's for sue e.'ss in Oio, Penntsylvania and New York, where the vote's of' the ti-ee .oilers were miainily rid o In, fihr giving hinm the votes of these States in the electo ral colleges. Ont the o~t her hand, the Democratie' candidates chances of suaccess, will be imnteh increased by t his split b.etween tihe l lale anid G reely mnia. All the demoerats in those great States are now kit toget her ini the closest bonds of' t'aion-a un iotn which will com. ianid 85 electoral votes in November. Th'Iis mu nb er added to t he votes of' the democratic electors in the South and Wecst, to say nothing of' thme East, will L'ause victor'y to peich on our stand srds. G;orso lloMEr Aorms.-The Charles ton Courier of Monday .relates the f'ollowiag: (Oi Saturday last a gentleman of Alabatima arrived ini this city f'rm Blaltimnore, haviing w ith himr a negro, who had run away f'roin his plantation somuetimte since, anid whom he had te L'overed uder the fb4 lowing sinigular tercumstances. St andmitg one minttg recintly in front of the llotel at which het was sojouirning at Balt imore, he was acc~osted by a half-starved antd pi Liable lookittg negro, whom he presenit ly irecognmised as the fugitive from his e'state. Asking himi what he wanted, te stated that he had been residing in Cantadia, anid after havintg suflfered in. *umcrable hardships he had determin dl to i'etirace his stops and return to hte home which he had so abruptly 1tit ted, and had got so) far wuhen prov dentially hte f'ound lais master, and iowV enitreated him i to talke him back vithi him. T1hte warmi heat ted P'laniter it on1ce coniseinted, fedl antd clothed him, mdtr the niegro passed t hro'ugh this city Aith him as conitented and happy a~ nortal as any ott ear'th. ie has learn-. ~d a lesson he will never forget, and rifords a practical comumentary on the nsanity of those who would inter fere vith a condit ion of things, the prmacti ali working of which is perfecty un known to themn. eleetic orf 'a' pul - aneidel as to alto edect lisM wn 'i _Ini~hhe flouse tfig h protection of lives - - board of steambo- - - and passed byn lppgQ i4 t [1.heoamed -J proivides thalt-iit'y is destroyedid y na resulting fron eareles or reeklenes lidar o nu of the* dleOO }s ble tai a'fine of :$100 fc6 - inprisonmenit rangingtfoitg a f i' years; the United Stateen - torney being equiredti the finding of tie-Cuoit re Captains, 'Plotsi nd Ji :iii5 - also irade liable to fire andji. ment.-Charleston Mermry- ] AN AMEICAN BONArPit:=.ir7 list of giaduates at .Wet tPbi 1852, who have been ar~p(4it d regiment of mounted riflenteI n :me of Cadet Jerome tall naparte, who stood No. 11 in his eliV at the time of his examination. ; +u Bonaparte as is stated in the reel bi igraphy of the Bonaparte family published in Philadeldda is a-grand Son of Jerome Bonaparte, the :Ex King of Westphalia, and ,now Ptei dent of the French Seimine, by {11 Patterson, of Baltimore, the Ameri wife married by Jerome Eonate t'roi whom he was divorced in orde to marry a Gei man princes.1i iather, Jerome N. Bonaparte,= erii gertlemuani of large wealtl nowrei dent at I altimore. His gandiiiother Madame Patterson, is also litiny : Paltimore, in possession ofa consider "4 ble fortune. une ..; RBF.MAKAuB E CASE OF LONGiEvI Died in this Distict on the 17t ilt Mrs. Rebecca Gent, aged one Iimt? d and ten years, a titive of Lanca tut District. She enjoyed good heatt i d 4 til about two years paitst, andsupporttd herself by.her industry up to that tim Four months after- her- matriage, her husband enlisted awirl joined the iindiat war, and served five years ;f tno returnied to his wile and li-ed with he the remainder of his dats, and remied a large iamily, of whom thireoftlti'} children are alive at this tinie tlield ,-st persons known in this Districtpea' l.ps.-Lai caster Ledger, 251&in'tv GREAT DEMOCRATIC MASS METINC " -At the mass . meetig -at iflsb& . * ocugh, N. H., 25,000 personsire tai. to .ave beau present. .Gi n. ier presided, and Gov. Seymour, of .1onn senator Dix, "Col. Ciemen, of Aa ' and other persons of dib.Ii tiou id. dressed the meeting. The Charleston M~ercur sa h -t fllow ing is an extratign a t Tfhe erop)s' of Corn geng very good, but I anm sorrmy i, now have the Cotton Caterpillar, t~% real "Simn Pure ;" the e is nohlu a bout it. In consequende of' the hia~k. wardnmess of the plant generally in th section, our crops will be eutpha IUN* least one-.third. lB.wARES oF COUNRFnRIns.-Cen torfeit tour dIollar notes of the-Stto Banik of Northi-Carolina, hav'e .rece11m hy f, iud their w'ay to Petersburg, Vir ginia. 'They are distinguihblek front the genuine onesR by the signature the Presid!ent, D. Cameron, which is a lane fac simile, anId other features4 upon01 them. Ni iw Yoaxr, Aug:24 Trhe ste.imner Franklip, No. 2. hus her boiler near St. Louis yesterday by which 1 5 petrsons were killed, 30 v, ounidc d, apd 6 are missing. ' he ity cuncz(il of M~ n'mery, (Ala.,) have conelnhuded a contract with a comipanly in Cinciinnati, by which tli c'ity is to be lighted by gas wyithinus SO I.E .A D PIER CE.-Mr. Soule h' distinguished Senator from Louis'mnn inaprivate letter to his partuis.r, th u speakls of Gen. Pieree: "1 have seen the man, and-a mena ho is, of hotly inien, of winning manner. and eamsy' aind elegant speeceh,' of great * directness of purpose, of facile acers amid yet dignified and imposing-a man, I tell you, who will grace the -Presidential chair, add to the credit<o our party', aiid do honior to the ur tion. in him we may repose the most absoluite~ and unreserved con fideiice. .lis mind is of the high. est order. Whamt strikes in shim rJ~ most is the bold confidence. with which ho addresscs himself toany subject-an unerring revelation o conscious recitituide and of moral. and mental strength." A R REST:D.-Tlhe Savannah journal infor m us the arrest of Rollins, who by a successful strategy succeeded b relieving a gentleman recent)ly %~' more thamn $100, and a gold wt'ateh ~ chain. lie is supposed to have bani~ ani aO.ccomipl ice of the notorioueDt~ Hines, anid engaged in the late proec .f for his release. ." Mess~,rs. Stephuens andTom left, WXashington for their houioA Georgia, aidi will probaibly nt otOi. during the present session of Coii~ INCaEASE OF IaTEMPF.nANCE -ro.-The unitcd testimony of ~ watch departmenut isi, that there is~ never so much drunkenness at nightii - Bo0ston as at the presents tinme. -Om Tunesday night, 17th, 33. 4tiu sons wiere conveyed to, ho~d' w'ae.hhous~es nmi . w atchnrien t u