University of South Carolina Libraries
AN'FRANCIS. -. advanoe, Two Dollars att.ieizpiration of six months, Dollars at the end of the year. r, ispontinued until all arrearages - ie-stait thie option of the Proprietor. Advertinments inserted at SEV ENTY -n.Der:square, (12 lines or less,) for hal that sum for each subsequent number of Insertions to he marked AiIllitiments or they will be published R- to be discontinued, and charged LLAR per nquare for a single rterly and Monthly Advertise fta sfiI harged the same an a single In 'd semi-monthly the same as now ones Fanii Fern Editors. . A generally considered to n on, who can work from - .4entq year's end, with no re t on from the toils, scribblings and Ilarig 6f, the profession. One - W- labor done, only brings them 44?hr, of .equal toil. They are p wheel which is ever ro. -*9 oIig., There is no rest, no holi no:escape -from the chain."-Ex 2. Of daiafeick! That man's dinner did NA or the wind was "deadeast;" had the 'sulks,' or his boots "hiin. There is'nt a word .in what he says. I've been bhd the curtain, and I will speak Au. time. tellyou that editors are just the, ate'stisleekest, happiest, most frol. visO'6nie, the cleverest, brightest, mo it . lIJeh~t, and loveable set of humans Me>sitence and the only reason they lada'own' up is because they are S idto let the world in general know OVVhVndny little favors and perqusi IeeIal to their lot! They go down to the office in the morning-after a careful toilette, and a foimfortitg breakfast-make up a e in the stove hot enough to roast an elnder, "hermetically seal" eve doorland window put on a pair old slippers, light a cigar, draw tip a h"ge easy chair, stick their feet p twice'as high as their heads, and ---prooeed .to'buines (1) i. 0. to say, Sbetween the whiffs of that cigar they eli excruciating funny stories, poke r bach~other to the ribs, agree to join the snutual "adiiration society, retail all the "wire pulling" behind the scenes, eloulate which way the political cat e 'sog to jump, and shape their para grap accordingly; tell who threw 'A boquet, at last -nght's -con Fitz 1junibu n -4nt, dd hert live i n r ty'. - PY.audu~ IN0)0r Sper field, and when they li 1%~i e~prs write nice lit *' Otissey 'notces and viva tltgem freis pass to Paradise. I d like . to n~ow lf that looks like a "vezedi exis Time would fail me to tell oif the wedding cake, and flowers, and fruits, and anxiuals, embroidered purses and * tasseled smoking-caps, pretty little notes, braided watch chains; the hand ,keorhiefs they get perfumed4 and glottee mended,-for noth ing! 2. How everybody nudges his neigh bor, when they appear at lecture, or opsra, and; .says-"Thecre's that cler' er fellow, the editor of The Comiet!" how he has a season ticket to a free seetbthe Frog Pond; hmv lie hits but there's no use in telling all a body knows! Christopher C2olum bus! .Editors life a "vexed existence! ?" "Let those laugh now who never laughed before, jJAnd those who alwoays laughed, now laugh the more." FANNY FERN. The following Editorial-barring the naughty expression. "Nick WVil -1am'. d-ndest," is one of the best ini 'a late- number of the North Caro lina 'University Magazine: "A: friends of ours went out nt Ion; since, and to defen I himself m~ant the attacks of the cold, tonk a t~hh him a "patent pocket pistol" load ed, not with "DuPont's best," but lit erally full of "Nick Williams' d--n dest." Ilis carelessness with sich weapons was well known, and not returning in duo time, serious fears for his safety were entertained. Af party was formed, which, after te~ search, found the young man f- . on a apparently in the W. 4ies, and 'sensible, .YK4ing bit S rmid of e r." 11e d, and was rticulars of that lhe was plug from ol with his dangerous pro ed, the whole is throat and wards. We are the wouand is not effects will proba h life. We might other accidents of a t we hope this will aduce others to dis pesepn fraught with V unch ays he of economy is ~ dawing ln asuc a> necan; butun anuntely 1oung ha-lies w jll apply this rawing in.' to their own bodies, wheni ths wrsato avoid anything like 'th ?~v Yrk Tribune states that ~ IA f are: flm at $162 to. ~~ea 4 sixtysars; kiimand $41 to r17, roUA DAs8 LrA'FI saogL EspOPC NEW-YORK, Feb. 17.-The stean or Alps arrive4 this evening froi Liverpool, bringing dates from tha port to February 2d. The steama America arrived out on Sunday, Jai 20th. The Alps passed the Africa on ti 13th inst., in lat 34,44, long, 55,2' She saw the calorie ship Ericss< this morning, 40 miles south east, the highlands. LIVBRPOOL MARKETS, FeL. 2d. Since the sailing of the Niagara a qualities of Gtton have advanced, bt lower grades have improved mos Wright & Gandy quote a continu< upward tendency in the m'Arket, wit increased confidence among all classa of operators. The sales sine Fr day had been 27,000 bales. Th- qu tations are, fair Orleans 6 1-2d., mi dling Od., fair Upland 6 1-8d., mnia dling 5 7-8J. The advance in on mon qualities was fully 1-8d. BREADSTUF.-Th market Ii Breadstuffs was greatly depressed ait all descriptions had largely declinc -Considerable anxiety was felt b holders to realizo and large sales ha been made, speculators buying tap the lowest figures. Mellenry (uot< Flour delined 24 per bli., Wheat 3 a 6d per 70 lbs., Corn 2s per quarte Westorn.Canal Flour was quoted a 25s., Philadelphia and Baltimore 2( Gd, Ohio 274. PatovlsloNs.-Beef was selling n fast as landed at full rates. Poi moves upwaad and the stock does m Anciiauulate. Uacon was wanted, thei being none in first hands. Clacese wa saleable. Lard unchanged but wit an upward tendency, which cheel ed slWes:' MANCIITn MAnF-rs.-At Mat chester Goods and Yarns had a( vanlced, which had checked extei sive operations. 1ItAxcs.-The civil marriage of t Emperor took place at tha Tuillerit at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, wit as the papers express it, "noble sita plicity." Eight. hundred persons wer present. 'heo religious ceremony too place on the following day at Noti Dame, and was celebrated wit great pomp and splendor. The popI lace turned out en masse, and th city was decorated with flatgQ, &c. I all directions the streets were line with military, and the scene was the most imposing ebaracter. TIl service was performed by the Ao bishop or Paris; every thing pa well. Three ti.ousand >oli I pri ""T $$ '.J oned c Le' niaiage. 'he Ei .,; tW attend the Senate 6.a any: donation upon her, om this, coupled wIth her previous refits > reeive jewelry fiem the. municip ouancil, had prdge e 'J ble impression. pal con oils all over F'rana t.aing co gratulatory addre. '.1poleon. The report thaat t attic chIol ra had broken ouat imS -4 had canmsr great unieasinaess. It was reported tlt IFrench c ficers had beena empalloyed an su rve ing and mapping Piedntionit anad Lo:s bardy. Tfhe French Minaister at St. Peter burg land presented iand beetn favor bly received by the Czar. M. Considermoj, ex member the Legislative AssemblyI, was abol to emnbark from.'Be.lginma for Amaeric 'ICTKanv.-Th le Tmuaks coment aet actiyve operations agtanst Mntateategri on .Jan. l2tha. Dmuaing the day thar villages were de.'troyed bay fire an Omaar l'uaha at thea laed oft 24,0X troops, was puashaing ont towards tl capitol. Austria hatd despatched Coua Jellachicha to the fronttiers with 18,0C1 troops, .and Coaunt L~eimuiajen goes< a prav..Yt missin to Conistauntinopl which is supposed to relate to Montena gro aflhirs. A Lsra.-TheC V\ienna Lloyds ao nountce that definaite arrangements ha been made with regard to the difiTerer ces between Austria anad ithe Uza ted States. Napoleon's speech to the Senatei relation to his marriage had creat< tremencadous sensation at. Vienna, am the anaswer givena to the French Mii ter of Foreign Aflhirs by the Austria Ambassador, inm regard to the Emtpe or's allusion to Mairia L.ouis was ti satislaetory. A dlifliculty also exist< between thec two governments eor cerninag the Romian states are to 1 ociicui by the renh troops. Eso.AsN .-Viscouant Melbou rn Ex-P'remtier (of Eniglanmd had, diti and his title wats extinact. Mr. Neuman had beent fined ?10' for his libel on Dr. A chille. From the Wilmjigton Commercial. The Slave vs the Freeman. Ma. ELaraao:-Allow me throua the medium of' youar paper, to say few words on the diilirence bet we~ the labor of tihe Slave, South, and th~ of the poor F"raeean, North. It is one of the grave charges againm Slaveholderst, that, thecir Slaves ai hard worked. We admit that sur may be the ease in sonie inastanaces: l1t arc notf these eceptioans to the genie al rule? We thinak they are. Let, hlaok into the conadition of some the A pprentices in the Free States, the hanads of hard Masters, :and vm thaink, on close investigationa we wi find as many eruel tyrants ovec,r whir men North. as there cruel Slavehol ers Southa. Yes, two to one. We aro aware that it will be sai they are free; they aire not obligt to work. Admit it; but they has to chooss between work anad starvatin --this is freedoma, with a vengeance. There are thousands of girls at tF North, who work for the siam of or dollar per week and board, w} lose their time if they are sick, an clothe themselves; and at the sam's time, do as much work, when in healt as three slave, women, and in mana instances four at the otuth, I could narrkotundreads q peo hite . men at .the Noith, who wo'rk by ni the day; - get fifty ;cnt and t ir, it board; laving fhmilies Of from four to r six children to support.. To - be sure . they live, and that is all; but many of them cannot pa'y'their debts to save e their lives;sand, to say the .least, one r. third of the poor white people never n pay their debts till they do it by ,f dying; and hundreds of then know nothing of the luxuries of life, and hun - dreds more-do not have its comfort, ev O on when they. are sick. Many of them t- will get in debt one place, and when t. they can get no more credit, pull up and d go to another-and finally, thousands h of them die in poor houses. s A NOIIHERN MAN. i- We like to see these plain j.ruths sent by a Northern man to answer Mrs. Stowe's lihels. The commercial prom ises us some more coinamunications from the same author- we shall keep a r lookout for them. d ........ I. The London Times las the follow y hig utilitarian notions upon the poul d try mania which seems to rage in Enig. .t land as fiercely as it does in ths coun. :s try : d " A fowl, after all, is not materially, r. the imore precious ihr being 'gold' or t 'silver pencilled,' 'white crested' or s 'double combed,' though 'double breas ted,' if procurable, iight be an eligi .s ble quality to introduce. One variety, k we, see, styled 'dumpies' or 'bakies,' at it tracted great admiratiot 'fb1r the extra. e ordiiary shortness of' their leg-;' put s we scarcely understanid the advatntage I of this feature, unless, indeed, they will go.into a smaller saucepan. "'.1 lie end, in short, of all such exhi i. bitions as that now open, should be the I. imaprovemient, not of private collections a- but ot the public stocks, and ihe breed deserving the prize is not that with the e largest comb or the rarest plumage, s but with the best promise of' general 1, use.fulness. It; twelve months hence, . eggs should prove better, chickcens chea e per and all poultry more abundant k than now, we sliall be . the first to ac e knowledge the beneits of the Baker h street show; but, if' the result is confin a- ed to the nonstrosieties of' private e collections, there will be little credit n ga tied by the notoriety of this week's I display." e A Naw WAY TO RoD TnK B5sS. I- ier Jonathan ever awake to the ical application of every discov - erv, 1ttaken a hint from the burglars, in and as thI'i have proved chlorofurmi to i- be better thai4APistol or dirk, for put ,.. ting to sleep th P&rSon they- are rob d hlig,, en Birotherg4en bias learned il to nye-it foroi6 ng thl epoor be.. 6f1 il their honey. The plan is this: Tld 1- mg a glass wdow at one side, and a.: a small hole pierced at the othier. The ehloroform is put ini a small bottle haav a- ing two tubes tharough its cork, only) d one of' which is alloived to (?(nnl ito ininediate contact wvith the chaloro I'- form. The tube which does come in .to immediate conitact with the chloro i- f'ormn is inserted inato a small hole in the side of' the bo.x, and by blow ing in s, to thle other the chianbei' is soon fil i- led with the gas amid they tumble out, ini a box below. at Pl'O ravT Snowi'. rs Loxnos.-From i. the II lh to thae 13thl ilt., the e was a d grand Poualtry show in Lonadon, at ma which wer'e exhibitedl no less thana 615 e penstl of difluretnt spce of Fowls, eaich d pen comntainling fr'omi two to four-be i sides I pens of geese, 33 of' (lucks, 10 e of tuarkeys, 248S of' pigeonsa, anid 418 of it rabbits. Of the lowls there were 2490 0 pens of the Cochain Chinia breed, 613 n Batamrs, 70 Dot-king, besides Spantish, , Malay, lIamtbutrg, P'oland, &ce. Onh the fir-st day there were somie huindrecds of visiters, at ani admission fee of live a- shilligs, on the second day ovecr 5000 d .at a shaillitig, and on the 'third day a a- munch larger nutmber at the same price. i- \'ery high prices~' were put upon some of lie petis. At lie auction sale on a the last day the highest price plaid was d 48 guineas ($240) for a Coebain Chiitna d cock amid putlh-t. The gemner-al sellintg - prce varie'd fraom ?50 to ?2 for each it Ttin 't'ullsTIAN~ L'maal~lil.s HANK. d -It. is stated tht- the bank of Seth 1- Painec & Co., at. Chicago, has t i ied. e TIhis isi a bank which proi bssed to be -governedc~ by strict. "Charisian prtinci. a ples.' (ine man, it is alledgedl, rc'ent I, ly haad his notes of the bank r'ef'usevl beciause lie asked 1It' the monoiey wi th a c igar iti his maou th, and1( atnother, a Ii qjuor dealer, who wanated Ibuarteen (dol I ars in go ld itt exchange f'oi' the paperO't ofthe batik, was refuased bceamase the h pi'esident, would haive nothiing to do a withi rutmsellers. WVe think we can nrescue Christianait y fi-om anly inavidiouas opittionas on this poinat, for it, would be onte of the nmost iterestitig prolblems' t of the d~ aohow a1 banik coubhl 'ic co~n ehducted onChrtistain pinitciples and it -----****-'. r- CM There are lit, present thirty is c'hurebaes in Sani Francisco. TJhais is >f' about one to each thousand inhanbit ni ants, and which, judginig frtoma other' ('i e ties, is pe'rhaplls about a fair avaerage. II The Methodists have foura; the Epaisco e pahians,.P resbyte'ians and Hlaptist s, I. twvo each; the Congregat ioaalists, R~o man Cathbol ies. Swedenbhorgianas and (1 W elsh, one each. e Some editor's say, that the dcstiny of' ni the woi'ld often hatngs on a trifle. A little mifi' between Charles Bonaparte e and his love, Le'tetia migLhit haveo brok e en off a mnarr'iage whieb gave birth to o Niapoleon and the battle of WVat, rloo. d To which the Chicago Advertiser o says: -"Yes, that is a fact, Suppose a h 'little miff' had .taken place between y Adam and Eve! WYhat then?" TU ,A, N5 RAY22 83 COTOEMR E. Chleto, F b 21s.4V Tre aretonSauray ws cive. I, RICHIARDSON'LOGAN,. EDITOR* TUESDAY, FEB.RUARY 22.1853. C0TTO! -MARKET. Charleston, Feb. 21~st. Tile miarket on,.Saturday, wa .s active with a good $emand, and 2100 bales changed hands, at prices ranging from 7 1-2 to 10 1-2 cents, which shows a slight advance on our last report. V-fr" We are forced once. more.to apologise to our subscribers fur a delay of one day in the .ssude of or paper from the same' cause as stated last week. We. oeiow our full nuniber of workmen; and hope that no unfor. seen circumstance will. again compel us to ask an indulgence. gIgz We hav.'e received several comnmunicatioe,( but too late for this week's paper;%.aome of them are of a useful and interesting -character, and will appear in our iext. Ackunowledtgemensmts. We are under obligations.to our at tentive Representative in Congress, the Hon. J. A. WrIouwAnD. for tho 24th volume of the Congressional Globe for which he will please accept our thanks. CauvaIStaug. Cols. F. J. MOsrs, and W. 'W. BoYcs addressed the citizens of this phiee in the Court iJouse on-Saiurday last. Whero is Col. O'HmAoo, if he will coimet wetprompiise hill) a hearty welcome. Elecioma. Our readors'' ill 'I ar hi :nii :Oh. the polls wilb b' qpenud Jd1 Mo4 day next and they 'aill be called uJpon .to east their votes for a representative in Congreis. By referring to the Gov. rnor's Proclamation it will be seen that the boxes Will be opened fur two days every Wv.re, which gives every one the fairest elinnce'of vot ng, and we hope that the nimber of votes poll. ed will prove t01:t the people feel a becoming intere-st in their National Representation, Ver. sI.range. Tlie Sumter Jpnner is mailed regu larly ewryTmysday inorning, to each feet lf' sufn d /iSi Sumtervillo f'tis't Office, aind ~4twe hlave complaints that it is received ir regularly. Where the blame is we cannot say, but have had a hint, from a certain quarter, which we shall follow up, arid hlope soon to hlave matters righlted. Ef We refecr our readers particui larly to the adivcrtising columns thi~ week, if they want to know wheret get good and cheap articles. To tho' visiting Columbia, and wanlting Jew I ry of any desi-ription, we would saiy caill at R. A Yokoux's whto always hats on1 hand a large assortment' of Gold, Silver, an~d Plated WVare. There was a slighlt fall of snow in tis place on Sunlday rnorning1 last, which contin ued lor about. two hours, ding) no0 d-mag however tog es wich are very florward, and so melt ing. Rev'd Dr. Francis L. Hawks. We undi~erg~and t hat t his accomp lih ed scholar and elognent putlpit, orator1 is now on) a , isit to his native State, (Noirth Cairol na,) fur the pulrpose of gathlering* reOrds ihb r the comp1)letkion of his historIy ot thatI Stte, nljonl whlieb lie hals been rngalg-d fbr a inumbe lr of years. ]Ie i-i also spoken of in con neletioni with theit vacanct)y cau.ll-ed lby the re.ignatan f bishop IVy' (of the Epaiopl Churcht I otf North Caro lina. We knowv of no0 011e who would bett er beLcomne that high dinity thant Dr. I bwuis, an1.1 only hope thlat we mty live to hear is counsels from t he pul pit once aigalin. W1l~islaugtom's irth-dy.(i3 Thisk is the day set apart inl thle his tory of te world, as the Anntiversary' of the birth oi(f Aml erica's mant. Ouir cit izenst aire (letetrruinecd thalt it, shall not goi by uti.ed. The1 Troopers anid IUillemlen will he out, ;.nd after an Ora tioni from Ri. M. D)unwrT, lMsq., of' the Troop, at the Co(urt I Ionlse, the'y w ill adljoiurnt to a splendid dinner plreparedCi for thleni in the Academiy Grove, that is if te abomtiiinable rain, whiech is now poutrinig down will p~erm)it of anything' like out-door dinitng. TIo night thlere is toi be ai Banll, we e'xpct some1Lthinig good( from the managers named, atid refer our read.ers for particulars to their adverisemt. Our Exchanages. Th&e C->lumabia Bfanner.-This val; unhle and beautifully printed sheet ls now under the charge of that accom plished gentlemein and poputlar vritor Dr. RI W' GmB e wno eommend It In ur eadersi pati thedt'At em hi be found-in another eolimin. The Ineaster Ledgr.-We unin terntionally last week omitted to notice the large and improved appearance of r this paper, which .is published weekly at Lancaster C. H., by R. S. BAILEY Editor and Proprietor. We have al- t ways looked upon the Ledger as one of our best country weeklies, and in it.; improved state, and utider its enter prising proprietor, it must go ahead. The Cotton Plvnt, is published si- " .multancously at Washirgton and Bal. t timore cities by C. G. BAYLOR, editor, 1 and is devoted to the interests of the South and West. We notice many I able articles in its columns, and cheer. c fully place it on our exchange list. The Owl.-Published 'by SNooKs t & Co., semi-occasionally at Columbia has come to hand, and been shown to the Bo-hoys. Southern Literary Aagazine.-The f February .number of this valuable Southern Monthly is full of select and choice reading matter, which we would commend to the attention of our xad- n ers. It is published by JonN R. Tuolr. u SON, Richmond, Va., at $3 00 per an- 9 t num. t g WE are very much gratified t to learn that the Manchester Road is doing an excellent freight business on. so much of the road as is opened. C Too much.praise cannot be awarded to the indefatigable cheif engineer, for the zeal and industry with which he prose-. cutes the completion of this road. We have been kindly furniisled by 3 a friend with the following: - . - - -- 1 SCHEDCLE .Wilmingon atid .Manches te~Rail Road Going South. c Leave Wilmington 10 o'clock, p. m. t -45 miles rail road, 5 hours; L Leave Whiteville 3 a. m.--82 miles a et age, 21 h's " Iill s station 4 a. m -45 " r. r. 3 " " Manchester 7 " connecting at d Brai-chville with the So. Ca., Railroad for Haniburg, Augusta, &c. Rates of fare on the Stages 10 ets per mile-a reduction is soon to be t made.-- Wldn1;iagton Democrat. We find .the abov in the- Wilingir ton Democrat, and publish it for the e benefit of the travelling community, we would also stab that passengers going west now reach Augusta as soon r this way, as they would by taking the a Steamboat route via Cfarleston., a t is with efremafgrert tsat we an nounce thme death 6f' Mrs. Jane 1D) Young, of this District, under circunr stances of a most painiful- and shook-ing character. We have not the right-, nor the dis-1 position, to enter into the details of this case, and from thence to draw our] conclusions; the true merits of' this un f'ortunate occurrence canm only lbe ob tained through a judicial investigation. We are in possession of no positive informiation and have nothing more than rumor. It is said that on Friday last, about ten o'clock, Capt. L. WV. R. Blair, of this District, went to Mrs. Yonng's, for the purpose of settling a difficulty which had occurred between two of their negroes. Capt. John D). Young, the son of Mrs. Yunng, wa cal led mnt by Captain Blair, and in the conrse of thne interview, a dispute arsem between them, whereupon blows were resorted to. In the engagement! a brother of Captain Young's be'came also involved. Mrs. Young, it appears, camne out of' the house inito the yard, annd was shot by a negro, nanmed Hiram, the roper ty oft Captain Blair, who w~as one ol the negroes involved in the diflieilty. Mrs. Young, we understand, (lied imO mnediatelyv. How the negro came by the gun, and the full circumstances of' th0ecase, ar e miatters not for our consideration, bnIt fotr a legal tribunal to determoine. We theref'ore fhrbear note or com ment, and can only mingle our regrets with those of the comnmuni ty on the occurrence of' a circumstance so heart-. ri-ing and appal ing.-Caumden Journ ali. We regret to learn that on Sa ui-day night last, Mr. Pressb Thomas, of' t his District, aged about fifty years, comn mitted suicide by hanging hiimself'in his wagon. Hie had been in town du ring the day. Whlere he made pur. chases for his farm uses. T1herec is no doubt of the act beijm pn~mtary on his part, from the posf an which lie was found-but no causo >ghatever can he assigned, as lie was a mnan of tenm perate habits, and soundi in mind, lIe was in good circmustanices, and leaves a large family to) mourn his loss. (Yrorkville Remedy. AN AFFaAY.-On Friday night last, Wi'ight Gatlini, was committed to our jail for stahbling Jesse Gilbert., in a brawl a few days before. It is thought that Gilbert will not live; if hc is alive yet, the physician attending him thints his lungs were cut with the knife used by Gatlin.--Darlington Flag. AN IMPORTANT MOvEMENT.-It is stated that the wvealthiest and most in fluential commercial .orgahization in Europe has . determined, to send an agentto: the United States, . for the purpose. of ascertaining whpther or nota the cotton grow1ers of the Southern,\ States are disposed to throWnoli- the& ij L iverpool noulopnoly ot' 66ttoiit(The'i proposition is to creato- a epmt igeitif 4 depot for cotton, SouMs daoirh valtos aa reeident bytAhe Citiens *-Par T rown Open, d. New Orleans, Feb. .12;-By the ar ival of the brig Luef at this port; we re in possession "of dats- from the itg of Mexico to the 25th Jai'uary. rho news isof an inportatit'charac or. Afterithe ejection of the Members of ;ongress, 58 of them assemblqd at a irivate house on the 21st Jan tary mpesaed Cevallos and- elepi Oso 1o, the Governor of Puebla' w4 esi lent ad interim, but the latteri4claR. o accept the uffice.. .The garrison of the city of Mexico ad pronounced in favor of the plan of Ynadalajara, recognising Cevallos as "resident of the Republic-and other ities have fullowed the example. 'The Siglo says: "The revolution is nded, the plan of Guadalajara is now he political faith of the whole country.' General Benio the Minister of War, ad sent a communication - to Uraga, equesting him to repair immediately L the Capital, as no ministry would be armed till his arrival. Uraga was preparing to put his for cs in motion towards tne Capital. The Siglo says that it was reported hat Uraga had intimated his willing ess to recognize Cevallos as the exec. tive ad interim, and the present Con ress, on condition that they reforin he Constitution. Cevallos issued a proclamation on he 24th opening the ports of Mazalan, ;an Bas, Vera Cruz and Camargo. The steamship "Albatross" had ar ived at Ve a Cruz, causing the great st joy amongst the population, who ujpposed that Santa Anna was a pas rnger by her. MANUFACTURERs OF BOILIER IRO4. 'he aereuiry o This-Tri~ury-i$ys hie Baltimore Sun of the 14th instant,) nblishes a notice to the manufactur rs of boiler iron, calling their atten ion to the provisions of the new steam oat law, and directing that in future 11 iron to be used in boilers in steam essels must. be clearly and distinctly tamped in not less than three on each heet or plate, as follows, viz: at two ingonal corners, at a distance of about iur inches from the edges, and also bout the middle of each plate or beet, with the name of the manufac. urer. and the name of the place where mannuiietured, designating the latter y the name of the city, town, or ountry. and State. It is at the option >f the parties to add the -name of the orks. If the plates are formed from harcoal iron which has not been ham nered before being rolled, it is to be. lso stdmped, in connection with - the bove, with the letterC;. If of char oal i-on a hieh h bee ihiniered i'onws tLemnaiked w P.' b ijtion'to the abofe 11%%4i1 'erent qualities of the iron, 1st, 2i1, 3d ke., will be designated upon the plates y numerals, vig: -No. 1, No. 2,;:No. ~, &c. SoU'rm CAnounX Gow.-We learn romn the Atlanta (Ga.) Intelligencer, hat Mr. Fields passed through that >lace last week on his way to the Dahlonega Miint, having in charge $19, )00 worth of' gold, from the mine of I1r. WVm. Dorne, in Abbeville and Edgefield Districts. This amount was he product of the work of eight hands, Iur ing the month of January. Du ing twenty and a half days in D~ecem ecr, with the same nmber of hands, lie yield was $20,500. The aggre. ~ate yield of gold since the commence necnt of work , in the mine, about en nimnths ago, has been upwards oif #0O0,000. 'lhe quality of' the gold 'rom: this mine is said to be of a very mperior order, and the Intelligencer earns that Mr. Dorne has some ange specimens in readiness for the ~xhibitionm at the WVorld's Fair ecxt summer.-CUharleston CJourier. The Postmaster General during the veek ending the 12th inst., established wenty-live new Postofliccs, discontin med five. and changed the name of five. n this State, we obser've that new ofli -es have been established in Darling on District at Sparrow Swamp, S. Xt kinson Postmaster, RollinsvilleI, RI. \f. Roll is Postmaster, And rew's \[ills, John Andrews Postmaster, and it Gully, Johnm Ilarrell Postmaster. [lhe name of the office in Laurens Dis ~riet, heretofore known as ltuntsville, mas been changed to that of Martin's Depot. ONa oT -rE RAILnoAD.-The train >e ars which left the Columbia depot m Sunday morning, loaded with about 100 bales of cotton, stopped for the uight, from seine catwse, at Fort Motto, nstead of reaching Branchville, the )roper place. During the night fire vas comnmunicated to the cars or cot on, and both were destroyed, togcther with that portion of the track on which ,bu traini stood. Fortunately it was he turn-out, and not the main road. ['he telegraph, posts were also burnt, md thus we are cut oft from Charles Perhaps this mary stimulate the D~iretors to abandon Sunday running,. ni accordance with the wishes of the Stockholders.- Carolinian, Feb. 15th. I3UTrE.-1'he speculators in butter inve had the tables turned upon them. i'he farmer's of the West, anticipating great rise fr'oim t'e sudden demand 'or butter last summer raised by thec ~peculitors, held onm to their butter a ittle too tenaclous1y The arickleIs io n bt is, no~ canwnth Nie aiilllV tng Jitrtal,' Lwo shilling ctnte in hopes,. pr: kl The very best iri A sells at-t wen e fCo .Jpcia~ cO, is a passege Ohio, now due at - en route for Teas daring exploits, vilk were lold by' Lou .4 e.q., on Edisto Ilin Monday last, tan one of the fitites. five young wormen, fi** man and woman of6 and an inflint, sold for the highest sale we have headiofig .1836. TIs BEoINNINGO'Y first lot of Naval St1 chester Railroad arried hee on. urday last, to Wm. A. Gyy may hereafter expect creasing supply froin ths Wilmington Journal. ; . 4 An American.now' ravell" i rope says that, Dutchi.b A .l most phlegnatic, -contentealA pb dent lookit creature's d h Ffh the globe. 1hcy rever. cl f 6 to test this, I pinched seveys e as I passed in the crowd.-.O slightly yawned; tile ot' gazed placidly at mb; but rnade no Sign." Conusignees Per R ipRead iary, liiran Wilder, J.T.. T. D). Friersorg; - J.~.&,mon. Moses. J. Aontgomery- H'-0 6 J. O'Conno~r, F .Kiti Roy, G. Fort, II. IIa nsworthe T Hodge, E. B. Ihodge, -ells d i J. China, W. J. Darganr,.r df T. Monaghan, L. B. Hanks, A.J.4M ses, S. M. Green., J B' Tnd4l Bogan, T. Nortoi, 'I. lrhit Crane, B. GreenvilR.DT < J. HI. Clark &,Brbter, T r J. M..hiodge, M. . Leod, J. 'S. Richards', itJ D. J. Winn, J. MRPl6wn enJ.--, SPECIAL 1VOTMOE A nother ScIcsitie 3dkii IMPORTANT TO DYSEPTICS - .Br. J. S. Hloughtou's"pii gestive Fluid, or GaJiric e Rennet, or the Fourtal ue., directionsi vBaros Ue gical Cheesst'yJ.L8. delphi! Tki~u1trl a~ aonPuon -1tat19 -an I'heusnds of parents vlie composed of Castor Ol ln aware,that while they apearto ne tint, they are actually laing dte a series of diseases, such, as isali~aho ia~4 f sight, weakness of limbs, &c.~ In another column will -be -foun~th tiscement of Hoesckall we ask the attentionx of al i vlnesi.' in their own as well as thIr~hlrz' eiht. .'' in Liver Complaints and all ji~~ from those of a bilious, types t~ei of the only genuine medicln'ine ~ ~~ Liver Pills. g" " Be not deceived," butah r1wp sack'u Worm Syrup Liverand serve that each has the sign~a.d 1 t or, J. N. H~oasE4ac~s as nre Agust. 10. iloofland's Geriu'gu D tts&~ Hlundyeds of our citizens com isiipl ftl$ ty and langour of the systen, der n" entet.~ the liver and stomach, wait of pp they are frequently the r~se.f at foo ~os p plication, and a thousand othe cuses~cj not here name ; but we would say-toahl ~ s ed, do as we hv~oe-e Dr. Hlootland's German Bitters,'pfepgredbyD Jackson, and our word for It you will bp cured We recommend this medicinekkuiowing tro' r experience that it is much snpaierfto the gere%\ t rality of patent medicines. 3Wh Woiiddb .~ our readers, purchased ndrie ndssijrt(*e d~~.i Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadepiiat ~ d' 'J 1~ T4 FAMILY STOREB~ BY Clarke & Buoi Who have just received-pe~a finc assortment of ~,g Fancy Gr-ocepI ~X Comprising Pickles, Preservie Frii~C Candles and a Bhoics.lot Q (lof h%, ~ to which they invite the aexti1e1 zens of this Distnric. ~~*;~, February 22, 1853 Veterinary ROBERT W. ANDRJEWS ooA~ citizens of this, and the pl~~~ps that he has removed hiii Stables i~ pot of the W. &M.R. R idh at all tim'es to tak e chae o~dets for a moderate charge ;n all e4b - is no cure no pay-will be ~xs -~s..~ continues to take Passeng'ers a'c~.ut~ ~~ Depot, and expects short y toeee. Y6 Omnibus for that purpose. Gpo 1i ella~' at the old rate oflO0Mista--per' audi solicits the patronage of the pp4yli Feb. 22,-1853. ' We are'ad bur~ nounce 'JAMiES O IA NN ~q, candidate to represent this Con iahnnj4 Disttict at the...Cle tim Il i b fourth Mondaysit Pecruary FebJ5'l, 1853 .Al e tt~~in em p