University of South Carolina Libraries
DEVOTED TO LITBRATURB, THE ARTS, SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, HEWS, POLITICS, * ., iC. - ' --" - -v- ' -- ' -' ' - '* g I t TEBMS?OHE SOIXAB PBK AITH1TKJ * ML?t it be Instilled into the Hearts of your Children that the Uberty*ofthe Press is the Palladium of all your Rights ?Junius. [PAYABLE IH ADVANCE. , Jj . *frVWrr r - > ' ' ." ' ' ' ' ;-r? ''' -V -> - ' ' " - ' : L-? ' * ^ ?-r '?:?H : ; ?. 1_ ?: ! LlL__T^1 S ' * ;?_______?, ...?. . f > mte-3-'-N0; 42. . * ABBEVILLE C. U., SOUTH CAROLINA, if RIBAY MORNING, FEBRUARY?22, 1856. - . WHOLE NUMBER 146.> ;n^ VHC 11I0EPEIVDEIIT PRESS T-t ' S*ET- - 7-r ... MBltffl*D,WJE*LT, AT ABBKVtM<C| n. C., . ' - iT Ojj^QLLAR A YEAR, TTAS a circulation of nearly one thousand XI in Abbeville District, and is constantly - increasing.V Its circulation in this State is *bout fourteen hundred, and ita entire list of : <if?beefit?ers atimbere over sixteen hundred. It m(therefore ofiTered to the mercantile and busi'-- ieeaSsbmniunity generally oa the bea*. edvertir~-. snag medium is the tip-couutry of South Car**** -jji ,, * RATttS O* ADTBKTfMKO. . 1 . . ... - f * 00 *> qionvn* 6 00 rf.VtS^Bquare 12 months * 10 00 x 2 squares 3-months - - - - * - * 8 00" squaresS mohths - -- - - ' 10 0(> 18 squsi es 12 months - - - 16 00 3 squnrcs 3 months - _ 8 00 .3 squares 6 months 1200 ^ squares 12 months - - - - - - 20'00 4'squares8 months - - - ... 10 00 4 squares G months - - - - - - 16 00 r>. A sqU(freVl:2 months - '25 On 5 squares 3 months. - - - - - - 1A 00 -6 'squares &>montha - - - - - 20 0O J-V 6 squares 12 months' - 30 00 Advertisements inserted for a shorter I than three months will be charged 76 ^ij^taper ?<ji\?!?^7X4 llta.orleM)"for first insertion equurJfor each con ti mini ice. " fttT Anv one aavertwing by annual or seminnriuol oontrnot can change Vis adVertiaitmeut "monthly, if Tio'deSlres. a*.' ^ Snhsbriliers to the papefTvliOdo iiot . pay. their si)bs4np(ious withiri\he year will "be char^d'fl 60. ' [AprH;20, 1865 > SPARTANBURG F'KTO A ? JB tf ? JL JL E O E . k s FACULTY. J. WOFPOUP TUCKER, President, and Pro -i /euS^, of JSriqlith Literature; . IWv. CHARL&L.TAYLOR. M- D., Profettor ~ix ?f Katural. Bttenoe und-ATathemaiict ; \ .Mws PUBBE PAINE, Inttructrest'in Modern ^Irtiiguagtt, Jiotany. Plujtiology, J)c*criptive ?? V - V AUrotiomy, Ancient and Saertd Geography, etc -St, P. E. SAUM Kit, Profettor of Afutic ; \ i.. . A"Lady competent to instruct in any Of the Ornamental branchesif Female Education will ? ' -^n> pwuira uviure vus cuinuitDCCUieill 01 U1C . "V !4ra/'V*' I-.-' " ** ; ' > ^ TUITION FEES. ^Fr?p?ratory Department, - $20 a year. . ..XPoli^taU PgnaTLnienfc. embra uColIe^'coura<v 40 * " - ^ MuaiconiPian?; exlfa*.-' * ,v - 40 " "u t,. Fiancy. Nssdle^Work, Wn*> - " 1 * . . fli^elrWork, Leather work, .< - _ - . ' ? " " Tuition Fees payable in.all cases strictly (one Terro^or half yearly) in advance. >:iioanl,^?on' tlie 'Campus, with pt Faculty, iuclud- j : e^JKiBes,' ligliU, fuel, " f. ^S#Bing, attention, dsc., $12 per month. <- Boafd, withont tha items of " Ifrhto anti wasliing;y 10- " '! ^pw^erly payments inadvance will b* rcfor. board. . ^SCHOLASTIC TERMS. * ^ Thehcxt regular Term will commence on V^rMpMirjr,'.tbe 2&ur of February. - Annual CoinYjmmcenicnt ?t -the same .lime with Wofford no summer- vacation. The Fall Tearui wil^close in December. : AllChe>Sppliaucca are now complete for n successfulprosecution of our labor. A good Chemical and^^iloaojihical Apparatus has n b^mwfdSied and $b np*r, ready for use. The Tjtrtbi^<^re rtljd attention.will^e pa'"l to tlie aa well i^tbe mcnUl and , morai-wprp'veuient, of our pupils, . IntfiattWe andjpro'fessc/.bf Education, our ^ pnr'p^|^pT6t6nl^t6 fnstrnct corrdftly, but to It is I>ut jiist :to. ouraelv^a to. say that our . w . Professor ofA-JIuaic Is'one of JJie most .skillful _ ra&atera of the racitjneehe deservedly Stands . second to jionjfln Ws(wh;<JepRrtnjcnt. We may ^ lo*^.tp rewaflHierb that >w<? regard the Spartanburg Female Collefro fta the ? ' .SKT*41 {nstitA&iiJ&.simUftrpr^de in South , .<fcroiina. A pupil may avail hereof of tho.ad. ? cveryS^^b the ''ColWe course. ist * InaidaoUl Behold <?, Merges, for a'little less tlinn twdHjuodred v.. riuw7 * y??f I thiu: . V ?.' ; ? - ? Bfcrd,? mnnthn, $J J,'.V-~ ;. f 108 00 , lEMk-. W; ;. , -7 J- W0tf??RD TUCKER pP^S^rtoi^orc,8.0?, Jau l.^;/ jgff , Im ^^??S??St^JR'g PAXHTIMG. i^.pdjTtoV'J|"'Y^at ^e JONES dfc LIVING8TON, ; -Attorney* at Ltw, Office next door to Thornton h fair, ABBEVILLE cf"U. h. a. jokbb.I[j. w. hiviPoerroU. J L jfe.LitT-v WILLIAM P. PRICE, Attorney at Law, Will Practice in the Court of the Weetern Circuit. Offioe at Greenville C. HFeb 1, 18o* 89 tf i , JAMKS S. com RAN, Attorney at Law, ABBl VILI.E 0 S. C 1ST May hefound for the present in the Cummimoner's Office. Jan 181860 -47 ly ELFOHl) & DONALDSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GUEENVILLE, S. O. C. J. ELFORD. ^ 1 Q. DONALDSON, Jon 18. 1856 - 37 4w " St? ThA .AMV aJ??9VU%;'U AUIV1 IllCf* "Here shall the Press the people's rights maintain, T Unawed by power, and uuhribed by gain." rl",HE Subscriber proposes on the firstThnrsI jlay'ih February next* if sufficiently encourneeif, to cbnunetice.i the publication, at Edgefield C. H., of an independent, -non-neutral. weekly Newspaper, to. be called - "7%e Edgefield Informer" The Informer will be the "medium" of /lie writer's viewson all onhjecU that may in any wise interest the people or affect their rights. Reform and Progress, will be the distinguishing features of the "Informer," and while its columns shall furnish the usual amount of general information relative to commerce, Agriculture and politics, science, literature and the arts, most prominent among the subjects con tem pi a ted for discussion, are the questions of divi -ing Hdgefield and Barnwell Districts into two new 1/w.nvu i n Miorougii mnrm in our state polity, and tUe people's side of the Electoral question. - - . In liis department, the Editor will be assisted , by able ana popular writers; and no trouble, labor, and expense shall be spared to make the VInformer" wnat a newspaper ought to he. * Subscription price $2 year, ii? advance?payable on the receipt of the first number. Address the subscriber, at Edgefield C. II., 9. C. C. W. STYLES. Edgefield, Dec 20, 1855 N. li.?Postmasters mid others who will act as agents for the "Informer," upon sending iu ten names, shall receive one copy free. C. W. S. NOTICE. Valuable Property for Sale. y WILL sell, nt my residence, on the Firtt I Tuesday in February next, all my Ileal and Personal Pronertv. eonsistiinr of altout 430 Acres of Land, near half of which id in the wood* And well timbered. The open Intid is in a high state of cultivation, with a "hundred acres of low grouuds. On the place are a good D welling-House, Gin-house and Screw, and other necessary buildings, &I1 iu good repair. The Ferry known as . Kogeley'a Ferry, as well ns the londing on the Georgia aide of the ilivef, will be sold at the same time. Also, Vine Likely Vegroet, together .with ilorses. Cattle, >heep and Hogs. , Household and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools,' Corn, Fodder, Peas and Oats ; one Carriage and Harness, three Wagons, .aud other artiulra uriuoueseary to ment'on. . Terms made kuovn on day of sale. Mary uoselet. ~py Any of the aforementioned can be bought privately previous to fir?t of February. M. M. 4 J6, 1866 87 td Executive Department. COLUMBIA, Jan. 10, 1 By Hi* Excellency JAMES H. ADAAfS, Gov. enor and Comuiandtr-in.and oner the iHate of South Carolina. * '*4 V.\ HfcKKA3.iiifonnotion h?? been received 7 t? at this Depnrtnient, that a murder vat committed on the body-of Elijah Perkins, on the dayot V. by. F^suvPnciin (lit* brother]) in Newberry . DiSiriet, tod- that ?aid Jtarliin* ha* fl^lYronr jowtica. :?_?Aa 'Sbir, Wow ye. that to the end joatrdnfift lai- i. j u .-.l-t- 'w-u u.1u-. brought ioMegnl trlil fo^-bjB.offeuit^ n^fogg, Wiid: 1 Jakw H. AitAjtav^OovBrnoi-m ftfore?ii^ do iwu? thi? tt}j p/udam*tioii, ,oflering ? re [From^jfcrthur's Hotue OajwlU.]" - 1 "Let me show you one of cheapest piw-ea of clotli I have wen for qix.'months," said a smiling' storekeeper to ? young, married mnn, whose "im-ome from a clerkship was in the neighborhood of sevenbundred dollars. ' &*' " ? * "Don't trouble yourself. Mr/ Edwards," replied the customer. "Thesilk'"Rnd buttons are all I want." * "Oli, no trouble at all, Mr. Jajiolw?no trouble at all. It is a pleasure for .me to show tny jroods." said-, the stnfelr?~*wr drawing from h shelf the pjwje\>f clotli he had mentioned, and throwing,it ;iipon the counW. . ' There," he "added. a* |\e_unfol<ied the glossy broad cloth, and clapped his hand; upon it selfauimplaqejn'ly, Where is Fornetliing worth looking at, and 1t%,'.eheap as dirt. Only four dollars a jwd, iijid worth six, every c^nt of it. I l>onght it at auction yesterday^t a jjreat hragaic!." /t-; F "Itscheap enough ccrlninly," said Jncobs. half indifferently, as he bent .down to iri? i?pect. the ?-lo'h /'but I've, rid^ money to npare just n??w."- ?,- .. > "Don't want^any mhnc^."- -Replied Mr. Edwards.- "At least not'fftnn such men hp vou." ' Hi ' | J:k'o1>s looked into. the man's face in doubt as to his meaning.5?.' "Your credit- is goodj". saicfc < Edwards, smiling. M Vf" "Credit! I've no oredit:>;I: npyer asked a man to trust me in my"" life^.-returned the customer. - .. * "I'll jriut you to half Uiiat Ujn my store," was answered. ' Thank you," said Jaobbs,-feeling a little flattered by a compliment,, like this. "Bur I've no wants in the. drj'-goods^ line to that extent. A skein of silk ami a dozen of buttons for my wife, are all that I want at present." .. "You want a new cOat^ .and the persevering storekeeper, and-rhe laid, his .hand' ujKin the sleeve of Jacobs' coat and eiamined it rlosely. "This one ik'getting rn*ty and threadbare. A man like you slmnld have some regard to Inil appearance. Let me Bee. Two yardaVof'thw beautiful cloth will cost but eight dollars, jind I won't send in your oill fornix months. < Think of that. Bargains of this kind don't-grow on every tree." While Edwards talked thus he was displaying the rich goods he wished to fell in a way to let ihe -rich glo?sy.-surface entcli the best points of light, and his quick eyes Boon told him that hi* customer was beginning to be tempted'.: $*. "I'll cut you off a.roat pattern," said he taking up his yard stick,"I^flow you wantj it. Don't hesitiite a^out'thi^iatter." I Jacobs did not say ?n?j>" although the word wns on his tongue. .While lie yet hesitated, the cont'fjqyern was measured off, and severed from HwpiePe./? "There it is," oaine In ^satisfied, liajftriumphont tone from < J he ^etprckvepe r'p lips. "Ail.! i'nr jrreateai^lwrffaln 'UiHt you ever lind. You tU^ tr1mmlng? of course." - it'-.H'-'** Ar he vp?ibe lie- tiftn^o- to*thu shelves for Saddings, IiningAjjWjlk-s, *<fer.. nnd while wiibs, haIf-l?w|Jdoj'Ckl,>ato<Ml looking on, put from one p^oe^ifd nhoth?r, until the trimming* were i?uj|w<'ly laid nut. This done, Mr. E^lwnrds'faeed hisV-URlomer again, ruhhing Itis hands ffrbm aiwnternal filing t - ? -- ----- oi neiigni. i?na wnocr^r"You muRt linvc ft liondsome vest to go with this.of course.* "Mjt thJ" in a little . shabby," repifted Jacob*, as he glanced do'WhVard* at a garment which Imd seen pretty fair ?ervi?je. "If tha?'a the best ontr^ouhave, it will never do to go with ft ne'w^coat," raid Edward*. "I>t me rIiow^ou * beautiful piece of hhu-Jc Rutin," And so tlie pton-keeper went on tpmpting in* ruMiomtr, untihbe- h?d w?ld h?m a. y?*tjyri pHntab>on?, itaSni|ion to the ooat. AftcT^wjit lietoupd nd^itfiiiihy in ""Wiling Jt:m a-Rilk drps* for h'iv'Wifif.'' Having indulged himself wnlt an entire new suit, be ft>utd n??t. noon reflwnmi. wmV%$& n??*inor riwn for \ipor&'?liAfi *iit month#. "Cnn'i vou ihihVxOTMffl& 'eT^ fVen^ 5 ^ E^w? ?JH. So ia piece ^ i^psUr^va^^oeure^^i^he cfrdil mvonnU r ^{^tliiit^? did" not- stop tliero. A credit" "accont is too often "like a hrenolfi* in*A cans) the ptreahi is Biriall at firnt hat fioon inoreJW* tq*s ruinous current. Now thi?t want, had found; source^ want be! come mora clHmor?>ii? lhan before. gU^rcely a dav pawed that Mf." or Mm." ladohs did iiot order <*oineihiti? frrtte^l?e>S? ore, notvdrertmip}& simple soul*, t lint an" itiVrmjugly heavj debt wn? nccumul?ting flprniii_9t them. * '' As to tlieLmcome of Mr. * Jacobs; it wan not l|r|r<<, Bia will .ns Imn'ton i7 -.-V ?v wu iiiuuiavvUf a clerk in a wholesale store, ^ntTreceived-a salary of wven'hundred dollar* VyearT, His family^inxistfd of a wife and; three children, and be had found it^ertessary to-foa prudent, in all bia expenditures, in order to make both ends meet. ^Somewhntr!in'd,'pendeiitih liis feelings, hu IjacT n<ver risked crcdil of any one. With W11(itnViijifedeH 11?and no one offering rt. previoufrtollh^tempting inducement held out by lie had regulated }m outgoes by tu? VCutual income. By tl|is menus lie had'? managed to keep even with tile -world,; tlioiiglwnot fo gttltt Hliy advan ingeflfiJh tins aide of.fortune. v Let jua w*; how it was with biiri-nt the end of r5x months, under tho new ivnti<ni. "gitwrd credit" lias bt-en of any real benefit ?o liim.... Notwithstanding -the credit at the* dry goods store, tbere was no more money, in ihe young clerk's purse nt.tjie end pf six mon'lifi than at the beginning. ..The cash flfivl would have,gone for clothing; when n^ewity^cnlled for addition^* to the family wardrobe had been spf-nt for thing*. the pi!rcnase"bf which would have been omitted,' but for the fact tlmt the. dollar* were in the purse instead of the storekeeper's bands, and templedAioedlcRS expenditure. As the end of the six months eredit period approached,$fthe mind of Jacobs begarr to rest upon the dry goodB .dealer's bill, and to be disturbed hy.ji fe.elincr of anxietv. As to the amount of .this hill he was in some uncertainty, but. ftesiiought that it would not be less than forty dollars. That was a large sum for him to owe, particularly as he had nothing aln-ad, and his current expenses were fully up.to his incom<*. Tt is now, for the first time in hialife. that Jae/jlw felt the nightmare pressure of debt, and it seemed as if it would suffocate him. One evening he came home, feeling more sober than usual. On meeting his wife lie saw that something was wrong. "Whit ails you, Jane?" said lie kindly. "Are you sick ?" "No," was her simple reply. But her eycsdr??pp?'d as she said it. and her husband saw that her lips quivered. "Something is wrong Jane," said the husband. Tears sfole lo the wife's cheeks from lieneat h her hidf-clwed eyes?the bosom labored with the ue'jrht of some pn snure. "Tell me. Jam*," urged Jacolw, "if any thing is wrong. Your - manners alarm nie. Fs any of the children nick Jw "Oh, no, no. Nothing of that," was quiekly answered. "But Mr. Edwards (ins sent in his bili.r ... "Thar, wri* lo be expected," said Jacobs with furood calmness, j$Mje*,eredu was onlv for s|x months. Bu^hqjy-much 5b t1it? I MM*! *' i . HwHroice was uastendy aa liensked the' question. , "A hundred and twefif^ dollars." And poor Mrs. Jacobs burst into team. -nnpoMiui?v <*xeia>meo u?e startled husband. "Imnofwihle! There is wmie mb-. take. A liu nil red and twenty dollar*! Nfverr " ?! tTherp is tlie bilh" Jaeobs glanced eagerly at thefootiogup of the 1<?ng column of figures. There were numerals to the value of one hundred and twenty. I - yj uIt fcan't be. EdwHhJs >Iias mado n mistake;!, ~ ? * thought,,when .I firft;'.MM tbeJ/ill& replied ?*-overiii? herself,-ye# sjwakin^in a. (Hid voice. "But' I.Am iotrji to My. wmmi^nu ?glit. 4 over it anif itvet1U i?g;iu)r:kndY^nnoC find arTer-, ror. Oil, clear! l?ow fi??JkU.J Jjave Mfcwlte if wMgno eHPy ita . get tjiuuflfc v$ien noihoitey' J uowp, vBut ThereMhooghi $ ^ p ;A JcM'obfl ftHfc for some moitienUC.with jii% ?y?giliinkirrg r?pt ' "orc^v^e &aijl at L TVAJITa rf/g'J;'immBlffliff Hfcdreift'-' - r9^w! ing they, awoke, sober.-mtndcd and li'tle inclined to conyewajioil..,. But one thought. .wrb ip the mio<rOf, Jm;obs?the billpfcEdw^rds; arid ^Ode' ' fe<eling in the mfti^oF'hi* ^if^-8plf.r<jpfoach"for ber^part in Uilf work 3>f|^|bartqwhient. - * . V??WliHt will yoti do ?*' wridc Mr#. JacObfl, iff a voice that was unsteady, looking into her husband's fan?, witlfglittering eyes, as nhe laid Ber'Hands iipon-'' his <y-in, causing lii in to pause as he was about leaving the liotttifc .. fiurejl don't know," replied the young man gjoomily. UJ ?hal! have to pee Edwards, 1 Ruppose, and ask him to wait. But rm sure I'd rather take a horse whipping. Good, credit! He'll sing a differend song Umw."^ H For a raomentor t\jo longer tlie. husband, and. wife stood looking at each other. Then, as eiach sighed heavily, the former turned nwaymnd left the house. His road tobusiniaj&was pHat the store of Mr..Edwards; lyitnpw hejivouled- the street ip which he liv&L nnd went a whole block out of his wayto do. so. "IIo'w am i tct pay this bill," murmured the unhappy Ja^bs pausing in his work for the tweniieth time as he sat at his desk, and giving'his mind tip to troubled,thoughts. Justjit this moment the senior partner in" thii establishment came, up and.stood beside Ijim. ? .. "\Vfll myjfyoung friend " Raid ho kindly, "how "are you get ting, along 1" ^ <i Jacob* tried to smile and look cheerful as he replied : -* ,4Pr. tty well, sir." Btit his voice had in it n touch of despondency. "Let me see," remarked the employer after a pHiyje, "your regular year is'up to-' lrty, itf*it no! f wYe?, sir," replied Jacobs, hiR heart si liking more heftvily- in his bosom, for the question suggested n.-discharge from the place?business having beeii dull for some lime. > "I was looking at your account ygsterday" resumed the employer, "and find that it- is drawn up close. Have you nothing ahead I" "Not a dollar, I,am Rorry to say " resumed Jacobs. "Living is expensive and I have six mouths to feed?'. . - -max oeingtue ease," s?id the employer, "as you have been fniiliful to. us, and your services are valuable, we must ndd something to your snlnry. You now receive sewn hundred dollars ?" "Ye.?, nir." * ^ "We wi|l f?ll it eight hundred and fifty." A sudden light flashed into the face of the unhapnv clerk; seeing which, the employer already blessed in blessing another, added: "And'it sh?ll be. for The la?t as wj'11 us for ihei coming yenr. I will? fill yot^ out a ' heck for one hundred and fifty dollars, as the balance due you np to this day." The feeling" of Jacobs were loo much attached to trust himitelf, with oral thanks, as he received tlin cheek, which the employer immediately filled up: but his countenance fully expressed his prateful emotions. A little while afterwards the y<?nn?'mnn entered the store of Edwards, wKo met him with n Pmilintr faee. "You needn't have troubled yourself about that,"" replied tfye storelciyper, "though moaiev-iR idwAg^ fttf^ptahli'." ? " * The- niofteWwa? paid nnd; the bill receipted, when 'I$iwaWTK, ruj^Slm; his hands, an urtipn ahappy fnime of mind, said:: v mAi?H now. vhatjphrtll l ahow you f "Nothing^ was The young man's grave reply. >' ; ? Nothing! r Don't say hat," replied Ed warrls.' r'lVe .juet' got .in beautiful lot bt. Spring Goody ^ '.."'J 1'vo no pic^ey to spnrg, ..answered J aof no ronfcequenc# Your credit - . ;" , f -A, .%?rjiil Midi'-Jflc&bft, up" his <;(>at witli ihe nir jdoetffi^y^w jn"Ttlm - same ;ui?prp'fitabFe d\m^n rr^edtwenty ^ultafa out of mv Docket M reuli&l - - f iSSfl 1 r ', *., . ;^:j: Litter from th? Hon. P. 8. Brooks. .*- ? -> Tuk Mercury publishes the following leV^ ter, which it says was addressed to a gen- , - < tleman io Charleston; rJ" ' . ? f.*-. -.v Housk of. Representatives, ) ^ ^ February 7, 1856. y ; \ My Dear Sir : Last whiter* Gen. 8tring- felli)w addressed a letter to myself and otn6)8, giving a d&'eripti6h of ibe soil of Kansas, and tho 4?vcra^ produotv of agricultu- * ral labor. Tlmt lottqr was published in the newspapers of our "State, and every addi tioriRl testimony confirms the truth 'of the statements therein contained. . i ^ Gen. Whitfield is now at my'side, and in reply to the question relative to .tho demands and rewards of. mechanical labor,. ; ? bids me say that the minimutirof wages for- - ... labor in Kansas is fully double the price in ^ Charleston. . But higher considerations than pecuniary > ? profit are now presented .to the young men * . ;v'(* of our State; and tbey are just the considerations which soonest reach and' meet ex- I cite tne heart of young Carolina. They are the considerations of patriotism and, honor.". Civil war hits''virtually begun in Kansas.'? ' The lives of such friends of the institutions. of the South and'of the "ConstiXutfoia.-'as have gone, to KdnwCs to disseminate our vj principles, strengthen our-institutions, andi protect your rigltts, my rights, aud the rights . of. every slave owner, are fn peril. By the. -j,i: 6at> of ? Abolition Aid Societites," money sind: "men are pouring iri<<? KansaS. Tbe spirit . ^ of popular sovereignty is being crushed, an<L ^ thu principle of noninterveiition circum- f\-'to vented by lawless fanaticism^.. r i- With the- permws'ion' of*Gen, Whitfield, v -' 'V-3 I niako the fallowing extracts fromra letter'- .. . r dated VL^'O'hpton, January 23;''and'writr * . /. ten by a gentleman in high. position^ arid: off* v ^ intelli^knce and integrity, wn?Mf awTi#:(fdr * ^ reasons which you[Srold conetjrvwUh me?- in regardingsatiafactory) is withheld i'.v. ?-.. f'?V-; j "About six dny??ngb, six men were sent, to Iowa to conduct 600 lighting men, wbo<; nr? trt Iw hpr? h? i\ia loot ?f P-li""""" They will be here without dotiht. Yestei'd?y wagons were sent to-meet a train - with : * two cannon and five hundred''8harp?Vvri>ft . v-? *-'* ties from Illinois, which-aro being Lawjence. I li&r* >' - &< [ ' ^riiuwj tilings go to show that th?^trai^- rv ors are'industriiHw atwi are 'woifei^i'' -By?**-" ,\*:jV \ the first; of March they'"-will hjuw 11'gO O&A \ ~ 120o menmore than theyhaveuow, ancPT . Iks better provide<)^ith arms and mi?hition|fci* - ' i "On the 4thrif ^Maroh "nextj they pat', . their Governmenrinto operation, and < - i are not strong enough to pnt? down' them ' j aiid their military organization,' wV- will-tiiT < driven from the Territory. Tormyself, I thinlc thaUnocmatj, tmgr t - vk out of the Territory, is williixr fo rinlr rrvfl^A of everything tlmt in dear oi%#?Iuable,a^cording to his uircmnstancea, thnnI"wi1]ViF the cause is. appreciated by the South; and they show their nppre<yatioYi "by Rending.* . j ffiVii and money tj^ielp^Bui if the slitte' owners co!iteut'thein??lv^Wrth.. temporary j luxury and e?we, a?d rnnfc^,iio'vffort tojape 'Jfieir institutions,' -.they way i-taka'- cftte-voF < ^ tiieniwlves in.th'eir own-Wfly^'and I: wilF'00- I myHeU'irilijtiine./., --If there i? a mnn who Ma enlifiteid fno^- deeply, in tho catwf of tHo ?$ J| Smith tlirm mjR*.Jf? IdnnVkrtowwhereblp > 'jg ;b to tw fonhd.^t ?m fprUSed >inr tion by prindptafgid f^elinpf. IAatfihe-adf ,1 verso emi&e, and ltrveto waftiponit.- BBayfe' > risked m^^and'-ni^,- property, ' 9 iiovw in flHiiy p*?nii ? a' . > . , -. **Tho Soiitli triiifit get. with energy J? prompi new. They must do tho thing;. on, gfve .it' 'up^aotndwled|er'the^^^ '?.% .whipped. ; = ??:. "Our friends .m>iat be hereon th&*28tli/ot Fehraary.'br t|ie' few pro-slavery men in this pnriof tho Territory will bo burned out ainjl drivert . off'na reftigew. .,JSj cannot Rpnd filWn hundr^jyywg^feyfe .?/ >V;^ 28th of Fehruary -nexU'^d doo^ilfiS number by fall, and in tirrit) W^j tipnVthey .need?nofc^eT}d rt.manJ? -.> ^3