University of South Carolina Libraries
tgv TO POSTMASTKBR , It is with very great regret, gentle- J <VT . men, that we arc conatrained to indite fi a seperata article to you. We are well c * convinced that there is no one of you who does not entertain for us and our U business the kindliest feeling, and more* over, we know that no one of you would d intention?-']}', and with 'malice afore- m thought, iniure us in tho slighest de fi gree; yet that you have done so, indi? b reetly, does not admit of a doubt. * We know that the complaint of nows tl paper publishers against the carelesness n of Postmasters, is almost a stereotyped n affair, and the frequency of its repe*i- g tion, is one reason why the appeal is t< so little heeded.?This fact, coupled 1 with a natural distate for repeating an ii old song, has deterred us from alluding o to this matter at an earlier date, but a u stern sense of duty to ourself and to a our natrons, admonishes us that it should g no longer be neglected. In saying that tl a very culpable stato of carelessnes eiist t< at many of the post offices to which the ? Ledger is sent, we do not base the charge p MnAn milliftritiT nf *n irrMnnn?l)il? I "r? ??] - ? -"r hearsay, and nothing but the most reli-' able evidence of the fact would induce ' la us to make it. When a subscriber liv- j tl ing in the District, and at a post office ei where a large bundle is Sent, complains ; ti to U3 that he does not get his paper re. , ai gularly, we, without hesitation, tell him ! m it is the fault of his postmasters ; for at n this office there is no carelesness in tl respect to mailing?the utmost pains is C taken that no name be left out, and w moreover, no paper be directed to a J subscriber with marks of usage upon it, tl or mutilated in any shape. We have w too much concern for our own interest, w and too much respect for our patrons, b not to enforce this rule with scrupulous it exactness ; and when we hoar that our h pains and care are in many cases of no a; avail, from a practice which has become n too common, of allowing Dick Tom and Harry unlimited access to the mails, a reading and abusing and misplacing fi papers which do not belong to them, it F is quite enough to servo as a basis of 3 complaint against you u A gentleman on whose word the ut- c most roliunco can be placed, informed a us a day or two ago that ho calls for 5 his paper at a certain post office regularly and receives on an average about t< one paper for every three weeks ! We r risk nothing in saying that his paper has * not failed ouce to reach its destination t regularly every Thursday rooming, a since he has beer, a subscriber. Simi' c lar complaints have reached us again' t and again, and not unfrequentl v we hear t of papers being abused by u&age and d sometimes torn in half! Now gentle* ti men this is too bad; each of yon, in r this District* is furnished with a paper a gratis ; vou have no excuse for opening h matter tnat does not belong to yon, ana n when you suffer loafers to do so, and n those who are too penurious to read a * paper of their own, you arc amenable to the law for a breach of the obligation n that you have voluntarily taken upon a yourself. If guilty of this charge, the il accusation, coming from one whose iu- e terest you have indirectly attacked, w should not offend; if not guilty, there 1 is still no grounds for offence, for in a that case, these remarks are not inten- u ded for you- Somo of you we know to tl the minor details of a Post Office- They tl ars for those to whom thoy apply* and intended only as a friendly reraon- p stronce. A little care rnon your part ri will obvisto the difficulty, and prevent * the recurrence of similar complaints.**- si A moments reflection, and you will di?. A corn how important to our business that o subscribers receive their papers regu ? larly, and the deep injustice consequent h to us and to them, when a loose system ti of oonducting an office is allowed*? Lancaster Ledger. ii DIFFICULTY WITH SETTLERS " ANTICIPATED. ii (|The Shawnoes have recently complet- ^ ?d their selection of 300.000 acre* in " their reserve, and about 600 families of * whites are about pouncing ou the 300, ** 000 seres remaining. A dispatch from * Washington says: The treaty prohib- 11 its white settlers from occupying these " lands until ninety dsys after the eelec- ' tions arc made and approved, and the . surplus set apart by the President's " proclamation The Commissioner of w Indian Affaire, by direction of the Preai- M dent, has ordered Col. Cummins, the Superintendent of Indian Affairs at St Loai* to co to the Shawnee reserve and si Kevent the whites from "jumping" the Is awnee, Miami, Kaw half breed, or tt any other Indian lands, said to bo worth gi fkrom ttwnty to fifty dollars to the aera im A rMaUitioo f6r "troops bu boon oont' ? by t???r*ph, sod a mes?engor to en pi 7 forw, u nooowary, by thft* mnw tb? H government ordtra.-- CorolToa TYmm. w Bum ParCM Km Ni?i?n m Hoars im Alabama? ?-Tb? Haouvlttn AUromt*?jt d thai at the ebftnosr; mUoo Monday to & ? pi L .> t*?n, t??*J m oftgros?vfl ?> bfocfklJtUJBM, >n <%. V 8719,M Ooe fbr 91,886, H "r,;?: :T ,V- v. ZW&V- y\ -;i': isT* '&Wi **ri S3! MAIL DERANGEMENTS, Jkc. kail failurea and derangement* are of such requent occurrence now, that wo bare bfcorae almost u?d to tbonj, if there is each thing a* gittiog accustomed to an into* irabte grievance Complaint* constantly reach us of the elay in recoiving oar paper, and we alioat despair of ever being able to gWe our riends any assurance of matter* being ettered, since there is suoh a deplorable rant of accommodation for the people in be way of direct mail faoilties, and, in lany instances, even whore there are leans, a growing indifference and disre* ard on the part of those whose duty it is ) see that the wants of the people arc mot. 'hinga get no batter fast, and aniens there i eome improvement in certain quarter* f oar 8tate, we shall be in favor of a toil abandonment of ail pretcn$ioiu to mail ocommodations, which, under prosent re* illation* amounts to nothing more nor less ban a miserable farce, and a shallow preince towards accommodating the people ith that whioh they have a right to ex* ect and require at the hands of those in uthority. We shall tabe this occasion to particuiriss, Several months since we made ho gratifying announcement to our roadra, that a new pout route had been ostab shed from Oamdon to I'hmforHMlrt I! H nd that this arrangement would accornn>d*te a number of persons liviug on or ear the line of this route, towit: those in ie vicinity of Blakency's, Jofforson, Ml. roghan, Ac. Since that announcement e hare heard of little or nothing being one, and the probability soouis very strong mat the whole project is to end in talk ; by should this be submitted to ? Tho 'ants of the publio require that thia line e immediately established, and that it go )to practical operation at once. We do ope that all interested will take such steps s to ensure a speedy and certain consummation of thia project. There is another route which has been mine time established,?route No. 6084 rotn Lancaster C 11., by Flint Ridgo, liokory Head, Jufferaon, Pine Tree and It. Croghan, to Chestorfield 0. II., 491 miles, and baok once a wock. Leave Iranaster C. H. Thurnlag at 4 A. M. arrive t Chesterfield 0. II same day by 10 P. i L Ac. If the above schedule was carried out t the letter, the people on the lino of thia oute between Lancaster and Cheatcrfield rould have pretty good mail uccommodaiona once every week ; as it is however, re learn that the mail carrier leaeet Lan- | ruler on Wednamfay evening JuU before \e Stage arrive* from Camden, and in his way one of the objeota oontempiated, io doubt, in establishing this route, is enirely defeated, for all mail matter for that egion terred by this weekly must lie over t Lancaster one week longer when a Tew ours delay in starling, on the part of the mil carrier, would furnish them with their laiis-^To be a liuie more particular, wo rill illustrate the ease still further : Our paper Is published on Tuesday and .ailad for Lancaster and other points long that route on Wednesday morning; t reaches Lancaster C H. on Wcdnesday veuiug, and is obliged to lie over one reek, in consequence of the mail carrier aring juit loft, by whioh our subscribers t Jefferson aro deprived of their paper for m days after its publication, whereas, by ho earrjitig out of tho schedule shore, i bey would raeeire it in too days after. We think thst a grievous wrong is ear-1 traced upon tho publie bj the uaail eat> i?r leering brforr tho schedule time, and e do not beliere that the 'community hoold be ineoorenienood to this extent, >r the parpose of suiting the eonrenienoe ; f on4 man. There ie the lev, end if the ' tail ooetractor eennot fulfil I its provisions, e baa no bueteees to undertake the ooo-; act. It ran it be borne in mind that Camden i the market town for the whole country irrei by this one korm concern, and of ooiee the people ere lotereeted in know*g the market* and hearing the late*4 new* rona Charleston, Camdon, Ac., which they ould be eure to baro if our paper waa ot detained one week in Lanoaeter. If tare wat a particle of nueaeaity for it, wv onld not Object for a moment albeit oar , rtereet en Cera by the impoeition, and our i _ u_ . a a " - - iMcrtoert complain gntrooaly of th? de. r We intend to purstae thie subject for ior, end if retiree* e*n be obtained we U1 bete it by appealing to the proper abort tie*, bmtotnOa BiRimt.?A Boetontae. aenio bee origiwrtf d gae-borner, whioh thought to bete aeoy edteotagoo over iooo in ordinary oee. la tblo burner tbe m, before retaking tbe eurifeee, ie node i pee* tWugb e peeking of bent frit, kink ? I t-<a t IfeA, ftll . w aaJ nataKaa 1* 1? (Wmhv* I? l? IW tMfcge, And ituptrU e??ny edtttteges. y the cheek ^hioh U effort, Ml* innteei proportion of eo#l-te* i? ttmUil u! pre ipittted. ?H the gee Is oowwtd; id ooee.boeio aeB, |M wee pie to teia* m? ttmoephere. fleet* iteder h*?rh!' I rewore it trill eiilhir Mew, smoke, hot il eft Jtmsf eren, st*?djr, soft ?mi ifHI feme TM its meio i^vstnlkst ee in the feet tkel II/m. iModitg ee I rperfnMMftl lees, MB to 190 per ceo*. K>ee light flom e gteen qoooittp of get taetitertamo. */i_ r? *. ' : *' , S V?B O TheMAO*?OosofUjricaTio.v OMNKO We learned last evening, through I psmeoger, that >t I eat communication Inu been opened between Wifroingtooamf Wet don, end tbet on Saturday night a large number of passengers bound South reached Wilmington, where two cars laden with mails had also arrived. We may, therefore, reasonably expect to hear from the north in the course of the morning, through letters and our exchanges, if th? Cape Fear can be croosed at Wilmington with baggage, for the communication made on this side the river was througii a gentleman who crossed on the ice. Carolina Timtt. It is a little strange that io latitude so far north M Maine, there should be a slave ''bought with a price;" but so it is A aea captain belonging to Frankfort while in a Southern port hired a slave it the capacity of servant to his wife and himself. The slave became so slrnnglj attached to the lady, that he naked th< captain to buy him, the affection beins mutual, he did so. and the slavo now resides in Frankfort with bis uinster and mistress.?Carolinian. We heard the following "good one'' tin other day:?An Irishman, on beholding ti newly invented steam dirt excavstorol work on s railroad track, gave vent tc the following soliloquy: "Arrah, but ve're sn ugly looking bsst? Tvt rl 1 tlfilr M va -? * mac *M .(T an/I klnw "?? v- vv J V| J W l?f* J puu OUU wvn aud throw dirt, and chute Hat out of a job but faitb and bejabersyonn't drink tears ky and vote for old Buck!" The slave trade is one of the )uorativ< branchees of the comraereo of New Vork According to the commercial papers o that city, no less than from twenty-five tr thirty nlavo ships have been fitted out there during the last three years, and though three of these have been seized and forty-six uien held to answer undei various statutes only two convictions hav< taken place.?Carolinian. CHERAW, S~ Cr Tuesday January 'J7,1857. Hew Post MasterMr John J. Westervelt has been appointee Post Master for this place in the room of Mr J. C. Evans, resigned. Mr. Westervelt wil make an efficient and obliging officer. The Kails and Post Offioes. Our subscribers will see by referring to thi articles copied from th?> "Camden Journal' and "Lancaster Ledger/' that we are not alom in suffering from the aboiuiuable mismanage ment of "Uncle Sam's" officials. Bnt 'tis use less v* say anything, these gentlemen of brie authority." are determined u>'*muke the an areU laugh." and the whole editorial fratemiu can't spoil their fun. Better give them a once the proud eminence to which the? aspire and dub them par cjecelUitea the AnyrI tickler* and per'wpa they will be contont. Election. On Monday last. Jan- Lynch Esq-, was elec ted Intendant, ami J. W. Stegsll Warden, to fill the vacancies occasioned by the resigns tion of Messrs. W. L. T. Prince and Dr. Jno Lynch. Deathof Col" w" X. Xllerb#. On last Saturday night, the 24th insU, Marl borough lost her favorite son, and Pee De< one of it* moat valuable citisene, in the death of Col. William T. Ellerbe. After ao illneee ot more than six weeke throughout which he exhibited the utmost pa tieaee and resignation, be calmly breathed hit last, in tha home of hie boyhood, surround**! by loving and attentive frieuds and relatives, in the forty-ninth year of bis age- Then a great man died, for greatness consists not in the gaudy rotes and triukcte of odice, nor in the hollow applause of the pepalaee yet, oi these he hae'enjoyed an nnuenal share?but in the noble deeds of disinterested patriotism am! the gentle graces of true shanty. Marlboro 'tis true, moat take her place ae chief mournei ia the long prooescioo of Arrowing friendi wnv uvm uor aon in wfl wmu,uut ill who *nm kin will cUitn the kit sad privileg o of drop pi?.g a tear of haart-Wt rag rat over the gmvi where ke alaepe. Toe rich end poor, the high and low will g:.lLrr isi:ccrislntSt!; SSWHrf this eilent resting place of their common friend aad bens&ctor, and mingle their sorrows while they reeoant his virtoes end bit beneflwtioas. Col EUeAe ees a gentlemen?pee. in evdry leoee ot'the word, a gwirflemew?of fine talents, extensive And varied informstioa, polished sad gvaoehat manosrt, and greet amiability of d s poeltloo. He has frequently repraseeted his native District, Marlborough, \u iW Stats Legislature, end elwsys enjoyed the confidence and highest esteem of his eoaststiHOU. He was, to oar aeiad. on* of the Monde*, safsit and most patriate politicians of she whole Fes Ifee coantry, jo?t seek ?l oss as we* eminent ty qnaiiled to lead ie great politOt! sei.rgsa. cies. Merit* raogh ever faithful to bar kithfal sou appreciated hie worth, *ttd thongk ?tit dtoffice, his opinions were always treated with the greatmrt respect and considered**., its e pbater, Oct Bllsrhs hod no equal ia the Fee Dee oouatry. tie la4-d bis sable rating AfcdfWBnc' divided heart, la every department of AgrlcvKj*#; he' wte pre-mri aentiy saei.esifal, and his tieeeee imparted a j:;., f?.?,sg,' - , SS BBBi * fHtmd whew* rtorc-ho??M were alwfys <>|>?a,4o i1 supply their urgent neee?^tle?jpudi.?hoec hf>*r. I ; svmpstVWed wkk them So adversity and a?it.: tioo.> Xlra ferns of such a man in ?ny coamunitr f emu scarcalv erv?r be repaired, wtid it it well in i the virtues which adorned hit life, attract the admiration of others mud inwo*e a spirit of > j emulation. Thns, "though dead, ha yet speak* , eth" to the edification of the living, r "That man lives greatly, i Wbate'erc his fet/*or fame, whdgn?t!y dfeiar 8p*rtanburg Express We art eorry to tee that our friend, T 8Farrow, has withdrawn from the editorship of ! the Express, under hie control, it was one mf , ! the beat of our exchangee. Wt however hope that it will lose none of its attractions wader ' the supervision of Meters, Evan# 4 Doug, las*. I Jim Canfht. The negro Jim, belonging to Mr. Edward , i Bowne, who attempted tn make hia eacape on , Christmas, tow so-called free State, has been , taken and lodged in jail at Georgetown, 8 C. i ' Cold comfort he must have had for the past 1 fortnight or more. Ambrotypes 1 Mr. Cuipeptr will be absent from bis rcotna 1 until aboit the 4th or otb of February, when * I he ?ill return and remain in Gheraw, for a "few * j days." We have seen several of Mr. C's Am- I j brotjpes, and they exhibit the highest skill, [ ' , and shows Mr. Culpeper to be master of the j The Weather. | Sine* our lust issue, wc ha 1 quite a snow. 1 | On Wednesdav night it t-.c^ed for afev min> i utes as Hard as we '.sve ever seen it. The j Thermometer has been as low as ttro- Namr' hers of rows, pigs, chickens, 4c., have frosen > I to death. The river is still froten over, several persons crossed on the ice, which may be I considered us quite a feat, as it is the first , time in the memory of the present generation, r . that this has happened. "Russell's Magazine. , This is the title of a ne w magazine to he is- . sued at an early day, by Messrs. Hajne4 Car* lisle, of Charleston. We have spoken of the enterprise before, vet we take the occasion to , remind the people of Sooth Carolina that they must decide at this time whether Southern Literature shall be encouraged and supported or ' left to liuger away and din, while Northern pej riodicals fatten themselves from the po6ket*of | the "Barbarian Southerners/* It is bo asi sumption that we base these remarks upon. Figures are facte, therefore let them speak. At this place, there are taken. Hsrper's Magazine 28 copies: Godeyy's Lad's Boot 14 copies. So. Quarterly Review, fiykt copies, We take these three periodicals as an index of the fact. Graham'a 4 Peterson's magv ' j sines with any quantity of other mind destroy 1 ! i?ff papers are distributed to the public, by r Northers publishers. Another trial is about 1 to bo made, yet. Messrs. Hayue 4 Carlisle j will attempt soother entaiprise, and endeavor ' ' j to infuse into the mind of South Carolina a | love for her own tenets, and we hope and trust ' ' that it may succeed beyond their most sanguine ' | expectations, and^that the new Magatine may 1 * meet with a cordial reception throughout the 1 ' 8t?'?. if 1 Ghentw and Coal Field's Railroad We confess that we know but little about engineering and ae little about the policy of i Rail Roads, but it does seem to us that soma i " of our neighbors in North Carolina are stand- < ' iug ia their own light, when they oppoee the ' 1 construction of a road from their coal aeldsto I this ptacc. If a road is beneficial at all, it ia i > in the facilities it offers to the traitaportation of marketable articles to tbc mast which is ( 1 most rem a nera lira. If in this instance Char- \ I lesion is preferable to Wilmington, it will car- ( > tainly b* to the interest of proprietors about , i the coal fialds to procure direct, speedy and , 1 certain communication with Charleston, tho' , ii o? UMWU7 u com* into aooui Carolina. r If oa th* other hand, Wilmington apnea. to 1 be the bent market, let the object be Wiliniog1 ton. Bat aappoM Wilmington offers the greatest inducements, the next question is how f to get there T The Cbernw A Darlington Road k is to operation, coonecting tr'th the W. 4 ' Manchester Baitroad, would it ao* he better to take advantage of this, than to eouatiaet aa 1 entirely new road of great length and iacreee 1 d exponas? By eonaecUog with the C,'4 D. w wd, ihe adr< ntage ef a choice of markets would be aJvnjre open. At the juaetioa with 1 the W. A M. road, freight may either g? en >< the Ifortb Easter* mad direct to Charleses, ' or tabs its courts to Wilmington. But share are other interests betides the l- oeel fields. The eat ton fields wheel fields, fields, oorn field*, tobacco fields, fruit fields i As, Ac. Mark he ooaaoHed. KaM of these would stop at Cheeaw, and fiad here, the beet market io the whole oooatry, while other* I.I I /> ? * ovuuu NUVIJ go w voariooton 00 Uo noodlo j ' to the pel*- And what matter* it to. Nor* Carolina, if Ao?itk Oarvlio* don* go* tboir pr*. ' dnoo, whiU ?b?f koto In oxotaafo tor it, bat- 1 tar prioM Uvon they eooid got In their i|?rm 1 M?u 1 i?ppo?o Chailootoa potjori aad km 1 emtio**tr* yrmptr loo* bao onjr orilboo^ jafiT Or if Sooth QaroliefcoM art to fortetkoia oo to 1 \. ^Ipppt^trwXortbCaroUtiaenttoa forwhiefe <* tbey paid Ui eta. will that >ooee? tbo wmhh I of Norti Carolina plant** in & ?* ?* a daproa * Miflbojbnd ooMolooirWfO at ll/evtl TW|? mk, and iho only rale of trade i* to toll for tbo } Wfk^p/icooOtoteon bo obtained t#A Ipy *1 I at the lowaau Wo rory oiMoa nop to -*?k whether Iho paNkarar b i#?ror frfidot tpU* k c( oat ankle*, or. BM.W ... J? L.LUL require him U> pronounce OFvt word "JJhiboUth" f bcfoi o we accept the each he count* down to ! Aether the read iteelf would be profltable I deptndi entirely upon its length, coat and probable bheineia* This we are informed wouid j have every advantage io these respects ?>ver other rantea suggested. Mt. Orogham Academy. The attention erf those of our renders who deeire to give their children tfie legacy of e ! good education. and at the same time place I then* beyond the enCToachmerrte of temptation tovicious habits, is directed to the advertisemeat of thi* institution. We know Mr Whitleu to be tboroegblj fitted for tic db charge of i tire duliee he hat undertaken, and we alto know that the school ia situated in a healthy region of country, ?r>d among some of our best citisen*. kfr. Wliitten is a rirguuVm,?none of your puerile Yankee pedagogues, whose whole soul U wrapped up in the Bank bills he expects to receive at the end of his session,?but a sterling Virginian who has adopted this as his profession, and loves it for its own sake. The examination of his schollars last summer, was a proof not only of their protficiency in their studies, but of the healthy influence exerted over them by those who have the school in charge. The Mt. Crogham Academy is au j honor to the District. Very Fnuny. Mr. Vcadon of the "Courier," and Mr. Perry ! of the "Patriot and Mountaineer," are exceed- . ingly funny. Since tho adjournment of the Legislature, they h'tve been petting funnnier and funnier every day. But the funniest thing about it Is, the method they have adopted to bring their extreme "propensity" to fun, and their uneqnaled wit into public notice- 'Tie by the tingle rale of two that they work. Mr. Yeadoo tails every smart thing that Mr. Perry said, or did during the session, and Mr Perry pnblishes the witticisms nf the New member from Charleston, and than they have a good humored squabble about having told on each other, as though the plan was not arranged at Columbia, and the smart sayings designed for publication exactly where they first made their appearance. Summary of Newt. tt&T Expolsio*.?During the Christmas holidays a portion of the citizens or Louisa, Spallsy'oania, and Orange countiqf, in Virginia, met at a grocery in Louisa, kept by a man named Roger, who had been suspected of selling liquor *o slaves without license, and also of trading with them contrary to law, and gave bins notice that he most leave the place by Monday, 5th January- Rnger left the conntry. The committee alr?o pledged themseives to search, whip and drive off all gypsies, podlers, seller* of spirit* to slate* without lioente and permission from their owners, and all suspicious itinerants traversing their section of the country. , ' ' _ i MT IxouM OtrraAO* nr Florida.?At o - - r l. _ .? oi"ji!?t nonai, m 1QW WCCKB Binrv, fflO | house of Mr- P. Sherie wu attacked and him elf, wife and two children killed and the house burned, Mr. S. went out In the morning to get some wood, when he was shot at and killed, bit wife thereupon seized the children and ran to the river, hut wae punned by the Indians and murdered. In addition to being shot, their throats were cut end their bodies otherwise mnltilaied.?Tb? outrage was not discovered until several days after its occurrence. J0T* From the "Camden Journal" we learn thatChaa. T. Evans wai killed on Wednesday night, at the house of Mary Bo wen, about eight miles from Camden, by Cbaeley Boatwright. Tl... I*mA --J J i a . ? -*-ww *. uiiuniiig *IIU UBIIllllg 11 jmrLry, when some difficulty arose ami Boetwright , shot Evan* Boatulght i? in jail. J0T The Wilmington Commercial snyst 1 On Saturday craning last, on tha arrival of the Cars, Dr. W. E. Freeman of this town, in attempting to coma cut of the Car eras met by a i man who pressed hira back and said, u) ou 1 can't come out this way, ihcit is a lady ia tba ray." Tha doctor was fairly nudged between them, and on crowding himself into a seat, [bond that one of the fellows had stolen bin port-to on ie froc Us pantaloons poclut, con tainiag 928 in money, and several notes of sand. On speaking of tha subject to paaeen? fare, the Doctor sit laformed that two other pereons had had their poekets picked in tits asi Car, and another in Richmond of eight land red dollars. In the darkness and bustle bey escaped sad wcat oa the Manchester train to operate South. They did aot attend the tapper table, and ware not, therefbre. seen by ha passengers after the event recorded tbove. S*0~ The "Charleston News* says that oa Saterday night agentleasan oa Tradd street, sed his bouse entered by it robber ia bit abases, who edmi<.i?ev*d Chloroform so his wife tad thea erarehed for valuables. Falling to Ind theee, h* made his escape. r .. M9* From Dm "Oaralto* Tim*" wo clip < batoifewinfi t.? TawMSim Kirr at Alum, V. Y?Jab )? IPM+~A torriMe riot Is wow gofegoa la m*t? tiMtWrn^i i pot^r o/MMriww out w par jr of Triofe. Kririt aril otbor waapowa ar? b? 2 %N^T wti U *ppwftw ia pay <toy tor tfca Irkh j ahwiUM* tot oaari. Tbiy mat to eirw la , o b* p*4 * *%**? Was driwbtof *11 toy, atri ) kfeovwwtotftowwt OmMotootriW tor a row. '? V* eaanVlawra ib*t awffltojlwt wfcMrry ?a *j a too h<**na of to* not- Tw* totoknw* : *t? * mMM, aw* toar \rorritoto a? I pullta Haa. $mr ftttr*-ma* tbattba fen. *. Prik J aatoatt atoct*4>C. a tawaaor ftww yiatowri r tori* yaara ' 4A ti> ?I. 'IH-l liL - I IIUL-1 ' J , US'* The "Yoik District Chronicle" men* ttom the fact that Paul U. Hayne, Eaq, has bean lecturing in Yorkville, on the ''Conscrva of Literature.*' . ^tl_ .. ... ' POSTSCRIPT. BY LAST MArL. LATEST, FROM The Carolina Tjmis. ' LATER FKOM EUROPE. arrival of tub A T L A x f f C . ANOTHER A D VANCE CN COTTON Lord Napier Appointed MinisterNew Orlbaub, Jan 24?Advices by telegraph fro to New York have just been received, informing us that the steam ehip Atlantic, front Liverpool, with dates up to 8th instant, hss just arrived. Cotton had advanced one eighth of a penny and the market closed firm at the IVXVWMI^ V|%tV??^lV|l? Middling Orleans . 7fd Mobile - . 7?d Uplands -?, 7 9 1 6J Sales during the three days amounted to 35,000 balo*, of which speculators took 10,000. ^ Money was easier. Lord Napier 1 :?d been appointed istor to the United States. The Fsria Congress was inactive. ?tit| Lalff, ARRIVAL OF TilE PERSIA. CO TTOX MA RKET Q CIE 7 SWISS DIFFICULTY SETTLED* New Oulkaks, Jan. 25.?The (steamship Persia, from Liverpool, whence sho flailed on Saturday evening the lUth inet. arrived at New York left night. The political news brought by tho Per. sia is highly important. The Sw'ss difficulty has been settled, sr.d the Paris Congrew having disposed of the boaiuea before the departure of the Persia. COTTON MABKET l tie cotton market which opened at an ghth of a pnnnj advance.in Livorpoc.l, as report id by the Atlantic, was barely sustained when the Persia left, although (he sales during the week foot up a large amount. On the 10th the market was quietThe net amount of sale during the week reached $7,000 bales, of which speculator: took 19,000 and exporters 18,500 balea. \ 'T . The stock of ootton in Liverpool at the present date amounts to 481,000 bales of which 280,000 are Americana. Consols for money ere quoted at 91. ? SANDFORA'S INVIGORATOR, AS- A LIVER MEDICJlfETHERE baa long existed 4 demand for such a remedy U>4t could be relied an <u ufe And effectual- This remedy hu bwn prepared to meet thill demand ; hiiu extensive trial of its virtue* has shown hov uni''?reaTly It hi s accomplished she purpose destined. A mot g lit* complaint* which bava b?-4in apoadRy cured by the use of the Inrigomtor we mention Liv.r Complaint, which is the cause of many other d'n#?eeu?Himong wliieh are. Uliinnaiics*, lleadaehe, Pain in the Side and Ix>.n?, Lilins Fever, Fever and Ague, Jaundice. lud?ge?tionr Languor and lou of Appetite, ListWsanea*. and IrritebiKiy?ail of w.oub are cautcd hv a rliaeased action bf the Liver. The frivigorutor U compounded with particular reference to' t&e Liver, and when that dieaue i? removed all the reet are- cored, eg the cauee of them ie take a away. A few dnae* of the favigorator rarely ever "fail to atiranlate the Liver to a pro per action, ei>4 hy its continued u?e to remove the disease. > Ithts btren taken with great tea* if Oases of Obolio, Pjeintery, 4c., and for these it has been found a eery elhtuciotis remody. 4s occasional doe* atimulsUa the Koaaaoh to a healthy action and restores the appetite and vigor. ' One done will relieve the oppressive uneasiness experienced by eating a hearty dinner, m it excites the digestive fir|t*n? to vigorous action. For a debilitated itateof the aystem the u> vigors tor has no eau? si which experience provee, en if restore* the * IT*tern end reuvores the yellowness Cross the ixiu, which is the result of a diseased Liver. Prepared and sold tr Sondiford 4 Co-. 14S Front at.. New York: 'Price li on fwteikL MxiUiiMRf fcrtf Mm*. AUoikld by" 4 7 UALLOT 6C0II, "x- r *r & >?,* - CSrr?#,' > 0. ifed by i. N. BiUSTOW, > ?* 0?fc 27, l$54, k ->'U ^ Dr. ftaafor* ibnt a carvro of bw irrfgorft* o town for th? IxnaiHof everybody iron >fod *t&li?Mcovipl?i(MMtadifpatfo?. (M ssSasKSSs; VMdrfW tfe?? HiurtrcM b?M Eft 5fJC^^4u?'* * "f* ^ *?$>?* fort** V'" f * " #