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,ail i aEtli ble the (l . 1 yeair.. 'ifjtihi.4tiit~itwrteil it 8IV 1IY. g llauinte.rolln:;irtintim to t*' mnrked tvr o ~~ rurty w~ill lt~..phtli(dd rdonri dil bu-diacunatiuud, inZ! dharbed JOLAR per Pinure (Gjfi Viuohu i yh~~ill l~tscliiibe Ht ie tl u' fisiiglu ill. lab Greal fl'risiatia Fete ...Fm~Il5 15Th1 OF AU JU'T". ;t~tw.7;iris courretipotidutt of tile I rietit I atrisian fate whiielt was to 'tt takeni plaie on the 15th of Angust'. 'Pt iepto ttiorai continuto oni a I argetr ~I ttan t~t [Lt t ut~ Iif~ witnlessedl ei'i'rt g"Jetatf c of the atitiver fl 11cr t i lti't BiI til-(itly, oil R* lc. d itiittlt, iiext. Su1elay. 'J'ltt u risinig oti the 11;1iks lit the MtirOat fuCt o ot)la resid.tdcee. 'I'hey 'h?Kt letJ1i11 the sceneC of ail itiilise ;iliii.ablefd~cii , t v.iiclu~l 1i is to re it- to its Natpoleont etiissitt; live "t:?]3uriii'kl (' ith i 111 tt in the midist it. thu LcutniutCd rua (h t' Aline 11n( ttitc stoirv Thie snlow, protlueed ly .Yxoteht1iic 111t," is proillsid to ite soe klttil,1 ieti n~tdatit ats will send he ipidL s iv i .igv to theit bed 4, in Spite f&te Seinc towi.i tit their feet to as 111Ic thetAthey are not in Switzerland', id of utteo autattac astuit i theitl dolt, 3t "o i iii td An-tzst. WY~e t ht",hae t) a slildal n"a I )1 uitlu (I hadl HlN tp If_;-J4cc~p-n w c~aiad scl fig t) ont thc ~tiniw.A i tisfrigate large its lii ~, has heecti 4i~'rc u 'iidis to itc manne~td v. W* .. ititi u1di Ld real sailors, it1 rca y" ar t4v ..)r tile express purtpi)Mgroi It is to be .ltttlvked( by 111fiot i 1 "tlW small1 s cattiers antd row boat'. 'I It.. laiid is to reLpreset ti the Sieiiv- .; irr iistrikcingr of the colitis. kc. IhePrcistdcnt himself 0!itli!-(- tl I"troenliL. IL is not lParis alil tht , .3 ''r to) enjoy the fie L'(f thte Ettittet or's # ril thdt y hRepublic-ititttiugh we at.~ lily is to be *cLlcated iive* tile hvlo extelit of 1 ranee. Tlh Mlitistet ~ Vorsip h ts just diittchl li 11(5 (i ato'Idl the.liish~ijis and-Arclihish ; diruct'lg thetm to eause the day to f. celebrated thironughotit their respe . 'o ioccsct, by Cio chatingn " of Te' sttsli in till thu chlwth.s. A grantd racvILW(i "the. Nationial. Guatrdof the mne is to be ".prsed',by the Prinace ~~~~~aI '111Qli~ i~d inrirglull of .:o "ti!'ientdciwiked i by niii itttacIkofk upon t soun of . M,.Yolge 'Esi.u a y ig I plamner from the .uth. T1iio-on4.6n1- t stan1ces~i 'tsttullowvs: t Sniilig pt 'i dimier, I~i"i".rei-ger 'is hilpin 'iiii I hatdy It iils to't dihv whet :ii .itr atteirp'tea totaike it i- niii his haids- % IIe'very prInoniptly and properly, ratisrd i his case-knifie'which Ie held, and struck I thi- winter.'s fhece. 'le waiter vn its I lt~ fivin thu room, and dinner_ went< on usual. The next iitriihiig, Mi erger went to breakftst-, and, being seated, discovered I mveent aiimion the waiters, and haviig armlted himself .1 in aiticipatioi of tiln attack, he prepar ed tir selfdefence. ie held :ni :pistol I in eaeh .hand, and as the inb ad. i vanced, he told theinl he would kill the firstinani whio camne within live et.- I fly this threat, I believe his life was saved;. for bone of theimi dared to Over- 4 steli he sinark. 'ie cry of South. 'rons!' was immedia'ely made, where upon Col. Christy, oif lentucky, Licut. Nelson, of the Navy, Mr. Pollard, of Alabama, and imay other friends of Mr. Yerger, camie to the rescue. The mob was kept at bay by Yer ger's pistols until he was sur oundedi by his fiiends; he was thus dprived1 of, the use of his arims, and the nob closed upon him. A pistol was. wrencidhed front his right lad,- the guard tearinig his linger seWiy-,Av. h'lei waiter who iot possessiih ii the pis-1 tol nide s'eerail itteiiptss to fire upon Mr. Yeuger, buut was prevented from iliar ofI killing sonc of his acconiplices. -Mr. Yerger wa-i taken from the room by his 1i-iends, i e arInnis, 111141 the waiters soon expelled by the re maining Southerers. They gathered, hwever, in another part ill tip hue id beiing si nhbI:'er illo' ,dt a iu11drid, deined riea t consternat ion among the ladies. Mr. Yeiger wats compelled to leave the plac by ad vice of his friends, about filly of whoim -aceompanied him. Mtany Southneners'are still preparing to leave. Mr. Weaver did all he ould to arrest the movement. but be img a man of not much decisioi, he of coiurse lfhiled. I must av that if guest are to be Sthus t reated wvhilst visiting Newport tIr their health or pleasure, it would be w ise fur them to reln at home. I undner'tand the mnob have threatened the lives of Col. hi-ist v and -Lient. Nenui, who Wore wrsin- petirsonal frien'ds of Mr. Yer"er,. anid .stood..b him in.tle- idst, .of the difficulty' Several waiters .were. knocked down whil attempting to follow Yerger to his room. Altogthcr -we have had mu e'eiting time--truly .disgraceful and outragcous ylpoun the fe1elisu of the visitors. Nothing new or important in thie. tshion1able world-thc same I r utint of hit hin". riding ilnl1., 11) in 1iey lnirason ti6 w a do1iyt Iierr.'I t lit4 ,adon ' i8-f the t i he, fil-: N heeLV.beLi en at I lrapid paea4d 6 ra.: acliiuv it cena the. ob1a tnd ew 'wrbil 1; heln necamplishd ay the.Amnericai steam ships. None ilt n -Aner'enn stlean Ship -his vler Yet rui mift New-York and ice yersad i I tan tenadgs.3 The veragei passi of tel. Asia ind. iica nay; -ee s .opa,' nearly 'equial hose of the Pacil.,. Blntic mid A r.:tie if the Collins' line but the A iericimi lave. achieved the positive victory n speed, their steamers-the 'acific, haltic aud' Aretie-have made the lettest voyages. On the part of the \mnerieaas the contest has b)(leen arri. d On at vast cost, 1ad additional rauns f-out Conagress ostenisibly for he n-il service, but in reality from he national spirit of rivalry, .have mly recently been obtained to pre cnt the project frot peribtin.g )y reason of atn enormous inequality be ween receipts naud expeuditures. On he part off the Britih, while heavy a noutats Dave been jad by the Ixchtiper, and a large profit has ieen made by the onatrators, the 1[essrs. Cuanard, the delent has been iccepted only to renew the attempt in he hope and expectation of future and veutual sacess." NEerSITV FOIL lAILRoADS IN IN [).-At present it is calculated lay Ur. (haapanai that one million eight Indred thousand bullocks traverse he few routtes' practienlble aeross the lhautss, ii iring .te trailic be tween dite mterior hilta onbav. of ahiclh one hundred and eighty 'thon mind convey cotte'n. 'These anlimals travel in single f ile, at the rate of' three miles ai hour, over tracks worn bj the fi-et of their predecessors, de lcending for ibd and water on what ea be picked tap on 'the gway, someW times delayed by torrents swelled with the melting of the mountain snow, somaetimcs strnagging throught moras ses, soamietimaies driven maid by heat 3aad drought, Sometimes struck dowi in thousamds by an epidemie, and lett, to rot on the roadside, polluting the air md poisoning the water, to the grievous danage of(he drovers that follow in their track. Under such )pposiag circumstances, it is -not extraordinary that our commerce with Inadiau makes slow progress. ltefo4rms of laws and of rules, improvements (f' ducks and piers on the coast, vill do little towards establishing . a stea:df '.inuercinI bartr of raw rma terial fuonr auihet' , ,oods be n h d it. mitil te wteri: ie - I here'is egpe. on therecas b no 'di mokit inl in the South amo~ng thoss. who nrtr 4)N or -who have made up their 'mituds'nt to be slaves; that is if We -should be force'd to choouarlrgtrecn rmistance aund ubmission we should take resistance at al hazards." " o TO'.d flhat, concert of action maust be necem' ry. not .to sae the Uinion,-for it wcould then be too, later, but to save ourselves. : Thus ini iy vicaio: concert as the one thing nrx{fnl.."--Ci.nounw. - " What is the rrmedy? I answer secession, united secerssion of the ulaveholding Staies, r a large numier nl them. Nothingelseseulbe scisk nothing else imll te practirebl."-Cu eva. - EP' Meshrs. A. WHITE & Co., are Agents for the Banner in Sunterville. y- Colmimniciaions intended for the Venner must. ie handed in on or blefure Saturday mortiing, :Iid those favoring us with alvertizemnenits will plpso het us have thei at least by 8 l'elock on Monday. Electioa '1 Pre idemat and Vice "Pre-existing bodies suffiiiently small and permanlent to be expsed to the tanpering tud seductive arts of intrigue and corruption, blight to have no agency in the eleel ion ~)of it Pres ident of the t'nitel States upo11n any groun1d shirt of absolute neces sity. State Legislatures are bodies of this description, anrd there is n1o pre tence oif a inecessit.y fur interposing thema between tce people and the Electoral College. The assumption tiat 11e ligfishti ture would make at better chice than the people, involves the admissioni that their elhic would bie dillerent frum that of the Ix. pele-anl admission. that flurni'shes ilk itself, an umuaiiswerahle oh, jectiol to the interposition of such anii ag'lncy. In-proportion, thererore, as the number pinitermnediate agen eies is imcreased, the chances :are mnltiplied that the will of the peo ple will lbe def'ated in the choice of a Chief MAigistrate." QEORG E M'DUFFIE. C-lar A rti:iElection , helJ in Sum terville on laturday last, Co. J. ). 1b..suso w*siw elected Intendant, rice Mr. W:us Cit.nK, resigujed. .. dge Battler. ve have -published acirding to plroll ile. spelecch of J6dge BloT-.Tan, oil ctUting C'anlal arormd the Falls of Stz-iary'i delivre ii in the United States"sdiit he 6th August 1852. thing- a " inch "lly a'n a striking e id Io tih verpfho_ :' whand~angry erlnc its iuktrurnent. T ATiENms Gz Au .80s1852. Mr Edtr: Thi3 will -nfortn yo that Clark C0ounty, (eorgi b liasufier ed mnh the storm that cornaneed ; onl Thursday evening the 26th Int, aid cotitJ4ued 'tallthat nidht nd -ll next day to 5 - r .of'clnk1 l[f Manly of the ,low groimd fields witli corn on naem, gdd Aor cinljt or barrels to the acre, are-'saddle.skirj deep in water. The two bridges on the Oconee near Athens,. are swept away. A flat in the courseoof to-day. will be in readiness, to take passengeas or goods from the Depot here, over to town. Many other bridges " about here 'is Well well as mills, anilidams, gin-houses,' Wd finees, are ~ entirely gone. It is thought ofd f'ak County has sustained.a loss of thousands upon thousands.. .in connection with all, a dear youth of the College here, think ing he could swim over the rapid swelling current of the river was drowtned. Young FANK liBRYAN, of Florida, this morning he. is to be b, - ried. I am dear sir, yours truly, V. Gi. ijlnnErr. Tu A cecsT BamG e:-The Con stitutionalist, says: " The Rridge having been earried away by the receant freshet, we are re quested to state that there will be no interruption to passenigers and their baggage, as also freight., in crossing the river, as our Mayor has already en gaged a stemner t'or the purpose of con veying both across. In a short timue the bridge will lie rebuilt, 'when there will be n1o interruption to commerce. GEOUloETOwN, Sept. 1. TuEMnmir s tH FSIIEnnET.-Telegrapli. is aceouants from C'olumbfiia to the Chlet ston papers, gives the doleful news of a "rent and terrible freshet in te up t - st ' the Santee River. iever :ies have already been carrie - Y the fMod, and others are in '-at danger. Thits mighty rush of 1aator muset soon be up on our l4aanter on the Santee. The news reached this plaea by the steamer from Canrleston, on Monday, and we maulerstauvd that the pitirs high up on the Samnt.coid ixeniec t oce to harvest.- their. trops. % . 0t, . 4 n rssion, Aused 16t Y,,yp~tiCiet *w'3 llri- (t-;i It mnay~u o-tti bur. place in yo . inn satract fromiui edito fria Pcuriot of' thes. Jing you wi upon a subserit.r Tie Editirn tchat they "''arec E, .I Su wr, of. his specel ," fro renmark ble statis may i~ae man stirpr e, and I re and interesting stat "''he South has of- only 6,000,00 has I',0000,00. . great disparity in n two to Vie in favor South has filled the 419 years, and ti .. years! "There ha; >e si te'eh electio of Presiddt and a mnajority of the NoiTh4ave- eleven times voted for Southern men, . wrilst a majority of the South have only voted once for a Northern rnan in sixty-four-years! "The oflice of Chief Justice has bci filled by Nrthern men eleven years and by Southern menforty-eight years. " The Secretary of State has been filled by the North 20 years and by. the South 40 years. The Attorney General 20 years by the North and 39 years by the South. The Speiker of the Ilouse of 1elprosentatjves 23 years by the Nurth and 37 by the South!' "There have been from the South 21 Presidents pro. teun. of tIe Seiate and only 13 fromim the North ! "Of 51 principal flliers e'r d in ient 24 wsri burn in the free ates and 25 in the slite States. ire nests ru r tJil ,y? : ..r, t^StF .l n ., r " the sltic of thci sou Surely. only by it lt'the AIuYt1:.8 1 the ch"c fit' tl isii" ' de' emed It u n{cr, , t" btts, tit ul V ernlnen AId :li3isa'. d?i: , utuwwL e curtiuls to exclto--3tu 1,erii t ,r 1~u11, ;li}u ' ,lush't f tf I in crimson .thei'r c lectts, u he;trts ArV cil 1),U9 111(ll' ll a, y &wits ha o } ,u.[3niun-i4it honest ut' rurpp . e, iilv iti Y tilt were ftii 01 ",t si;ixl pQiipit tYt, Cir grantt Klltt'.Ni13 } ' those A"hun thG -tru t i ,t oe .. pm t n" ins ti'r 3 ,r r;li o nl l '