University of South Carolina Libraries
i'- " ' i.i . .. r Magaziuo Ijitoraturc. . .. Aonrieepondciit of tho Boston Px.pt, in an t* "*" - Article with rcferonec to the establishment of the new Magazine in this city, 'assumes Ihe ' V grojnuLthat none but n political Magazine or \ *' ^ , ltOview can succecd iu this country, and eites "! ' \ the J>ijst hiqtorV of magazine literature in i> .j. BJughvud and tlii-j cwunlry in uuppoii of hi:-. ,yf. " "It is ft plant matter why Putnam and ITarp> ?-? XX h(iVo gone down into the things of memory. ' ;*X'ltcy could not Ibe "3 well t>y publishing good y." ,',: v i-hiu^s as by puWiahiug light ones. Hence it '.'i J* a pfhirviufeiencc that a literary magazine . , vfiSvhlciJ..iB full of sound mid ori-'innl literal lire t'r?i*uot Jive here. 11" llio jutciitiuii i'V" 111:1';n ?' ^jicti HiUsVuinlre <1 taste to nrpjvei " 31ilt-j" autf Shuktjitt.Tc. we hopo fs JV/SSUfoy. liavo4i,forl(jin>to. "support it. Von nihst catch Ihb ?f a than, or you can,'?i ^'h ^'ravc wliito crasat ialfc fj * * , "^ a cffil^ on.lic,iJiluti)ht:tblc laws oFfrulli," "v ??*:' witlh^cHh? in^yfieatiqu of ectin??a to]? an?l (,. 'V . ^ ' rtfjj^y'trrkc"nil of Uic'ntUmlion. IfVyOu wonhl ' =. _ itrfiuijh a irtaji with aii aitidc.of uierclian?li:ir, -?.- j 7 i*. -you must giv-c him what he wants; an<l the *v - . v -TflrtP3 tbs?i Vpjty to Uk ^lea' vt iti^ciiauJUc 'V . 'api?ly^o.tJ$? gjile^of ntkggiaujcsi* " " ; ' ''No^lli<>-jiro]>o?nl (? utart tyjw^AnuTleati ' *? ?" 'kqr'{Threat.Noi'Lhcrii Mngazinei'ijB tho-iinnie J|.,3 . j- ;f?*j?cen ?u^gi^tcO,1\iriU? tlift. first literary ^yatnes *^r thtf <!uili\?rjy6r the caatj-ttt least, as "editm s" v* ^ne.?^cbnlril(UliOir3,.90ci)is mucji liko the proj^o . * - , aijV9w*r i? wj'tmi* jp JO IIUI? n WIN i"' - k '?iWri? to cftU lt-tt North*rhj*Mngft?ino, ia thc^ . . ?'4&t~pla?6?and in tficsocdnd jilaoo^' it* is n<>t' : W?. !Mftg Ju?lg??) t?8twt each a nmgV "V rine upon n Ijt?rnry basi^. Qfar country will y " bu pn?4*t it, Emerson to not give the p^ r~ pul>I!<) his, b6st essays, Longfellow will not V?^\vrile ilrider the inspiration of'Apollo, but of "" c vji'juoncy. Lowell Vill throw^ofF a hotclt-jwtch, ' - f : ^ uikI tak<j tim substantial fj>r his most |*ern<anunt 'f \ ^vorks^Hilliard will tnltwell, but Iio will nul ' '\imc a hitting political review. Prescott will only give U3 the oddsaiyl ends, of bis histori* vcql-drains and suggestions, for-he is not a phi* ?. Jusophrr of the grefttest hieloricit 1 school, and > cu'tinot think like ltuhie, Alaeaulay or a tJib ? *. .c " * 4l)oh or.Robi-rUon,*niul Hawthorne will save ' Iiis be*lt impulsions for tho bound volume. ' . ' Tlic.-e men know too. well, /that their fame J-willitUeiv colon)porarics ciul villi posterity, ronts^veQfnc^jiig more substantial than any - <*-? - i- ,?naga/?iu9 writing, or inei;^ n^gazin? ^writing i' -r>_ . ?" ' Avlllat'ipport. Tlicy do not Wish to start ffPunch, .nor ft UoiwcliolU Words'?if they did they will ' * .ii'knbV'-tJiaUitlicy coflld not support "cither. ' . - Tthcft-c fa onlv*oii? example iajKnglith literature ,, which would iuruish a pi ece lent fur tlieiji? Srazci 's Magazine. UuL the Americans are no ^ 'more prcpared"for that than tlicy arc for the ' ? profound architectural disquisitions of Ilusliin. '?. i^ .. "Tho .truth is, wc must follow example, and .England furnishes it?and furnishes only one , $ efcainj>fc which can follow in the maganirTc line?thrills a rnnk political magazine or review. All the^lJ reviews have been rank . -whig or rank lory?decidedly political in their nun. England supported them because she is eminently political. l&r people love politics ns'lhcy love money.. Thai, is the ,soul of her" " i ntellecl uftt lifc*r?nu a> Bt rong 'partltftn article Ueheavy stapipa meets wjtu ^jtf'imuiediatc /^fepoTj?-.iVoni ilio people. AiflSfoc arc no les* , -* r?h jfoliiitaijMtoj4e; wo are ovpn more uaivoca political people than the English ; and t-. tovo grqnl rcview^or mifcjaziues, Uxo one radis ^ oalartdtUp other conscrfmive, would be' siipportnil^ihd would* olmost govern "the Round t.~- " polttjcal lftitU of tlife CbrfiUry.- Thoy should bo. "stW, Bo ranljrlhat the I'raence would smoU, ' ? to lichen": witifpartizanship y then the' L9J10 j X ,'o'f the peoplfc'wOmd be lilt?and the matter "> ivould succBed. ;This might b'fe-done wltlif&U u . * becoming dignity?and the reaction upon r tlic* *" preS$, it pvontipg a greater-dignity iu.tlic strong 9 ca|>i coaivu vi M'viivivui ociiWIUCUWj * ' "Tli?~pcriouical literature of tlio day in Aificri<y?i to' a reading man, is not worth the parpen upon* Whicli it- is printed. ?Where' arc "?bu |?3c. aad-i^itJiain ? Dead and buried witli'^jjut eyen an pbjtuarv notioo. Who ever thinks , " ufi|hila<T<j1phia and lier, fashion plates?since ^fjsjtyiie of the first heroes have departed from SurThtf Ntflth American has not expressed V|ta-opiijiott'for aiong time?so long that wo r . -'t ( Greatly fyjget if i.t ever had any. Of these thing* ' v wc Jicac niurtmi|'3 ajnong the people?and now JjthviuPP lor fllc'thinking njen to go to work, the tide at the How. We can put in " > (lirfflowcApf litovatnre among the ntpong elms * * "bf.pcil?Uc37^aiul pleasant rcborl aud iniijjhtlctiofr-for the A*#erl?in whou lifeho j thrown . ivfm the great tiiullicn of the busuicaa of the ~ Wgk'Ji ' fjn, T $g% Anderson Entra Court. - ^ . ^i^iWccxtraelfrom the Greenville Pttlriol,/the 3. " - fjfllo^infj not^ufeaacs, tried at tj^c late Extra r-V' , "C<?hrL iii A'fcfleraon: ( We atlcnfcft lhisGijirt lanl woclt. Illsiron-* ^.01 Jfidc;6 y'Ntal'presided. Thcrp i-\vHs1r? pond >;t *' "deal oi'.bugiiitgauiM Court and sAyeral very intc:'* ' . fcstirrg,ea~?cs^' Ort^.-bttvvocn Mossft. Wriyjit; ft - Wilson; asJ<> tlfo vAlftily and vHjrt<;of trPatcirt, cxoilcd a "oo'd deal of I'eclftig adjoint crcsL The , Defendant nad-YHjtatncd a" Putont -for rv-*ri?\v : * . . loooi-nndbflSld thbj icht for the State of Georgia r. '-^lo tlui JwntiU'ftu' four tligusgud dollar^' ..This *' Urfrts-ftn acliOtFpjji'ilril covenant to rccovgr back ' I,-, ~ money. p^9/''?Ito6^>of<yjdaT>t covenanted y ' :v ^ hjfjloom t^ROp^'fKitv prinelpie 111 mceha , - ... mcs never octoroainoquv* The plu&ljff proved*' & ' by wit8eesoa,^hat it was an old -inv^n'-t ,t?on-oonUrd W ilip l^oaV?n<l that the loom itv' - ?elf wmsSiAo ntinty.*>r?h'Tnc. lie recovered . , ^verdlcWW^wefttydSitr liundfcd dolISra. " . J- , f, Tiiera^i^n'cise between Aft.son ^jnnga <fcOo., r.. . - nod Jblmff.Sloito, as tftttio ltail Jtoad,.which oeEv - - . ttopied Ahe court two .day*, .and elicited. <v.?ood K ? %' ' ?k?l of-Uftevest <Ttfe*e yftto no Ieg*i prirfei\\ * -involved in the'ease, exceptant*) tho ad> [. *. <* mifssibility of testimony. Jihh T. Sloan, amomL. - .. . .. v ber of 6f Gi^llald A Ck^ made a <SonI , -tract with Anson Bangs to make two hundred [*... l*rtX J?*? cnrta we,8 mttdoat his eho^ tlirt el^ijjfuaiUant,<fe Gx, a^d chtirirod I - wvi?iifioaaJe?g5,<fc Oo. Thc'bUls wcro dll mad?' . " Soretrinthe imnwffpf Gaillftrd <fa Co. Payments ' * ,-wcro made fOfd'/eeeiptp given by Galllard <fc' ? *. ljut tbo action was broughfrjbn the name - <if John'ST. Slfian, and liis partner, Jv. II. D. Gailwad foffered as? witness to prCyethe f - wpi k^nte. A plea in abatement #os filed, set* , * *. ' ??rtl?that t!to action should have been in : v;. *^ifQ name cjf Gaillard & Co. Tlie Court ruled, ? vjQ^^U^Whiry- foiiii^ thatXUo nation was .well < - ...n^RroiV&il tffftt, Mr." Gaifmrd was a competent : *i* o ? J*rom this ruling and- finding we have > '? ,j. - > ** & TpppealW: ' Thb VeMLfet' "ae to the amount of ?f ?f~ ., ^j)piQgel w#s not rendered wlioo we left the BP* Y-C<?nvt.Hoase fof the ears. H* "f .-"V^be vtjif nil -Action broughtby Ilobson vg. P *,"" ^ Tor "tlio valu6 of a horse ettoked to dettlh-J Py ^ _ 'idtC^bb'^lnbloaat Williamstoo.' u'lie question fef' 0 -VaB'^3 t?*lho'liability'of*Trivern keepers. - *Rio f # 1 proof was b^plaifctin '*hnt the Jronr nr l> ?!?-> R/. ' ^ot wcO tfed. hand tho proof 5 t * *. -%- ' tJi^ugTft','a cTAf $$e'6f vorafitarir Buioidc'on the |?? r' ^ >>*p?rt of thyboSii<JBtid iMfthawl^eMarit was tl' ?. . Jiot^bfljple*-ofji?lfttapr Afcfrfary 'might? i>r>. * ' ?/w&Yprcsii'nro rie$hgon?;; iTjfeQi&Birfi'e counsel 1*3F* *1 ,<? _<*Jvrmcd Ihftt hy/errt kwpfW^fciH^vtfrseera of E> " - ? ^ ikG *'^ ? ofliff IWifl'S putr into" their Btahlea, tT* * except thbH occurring E." * +' * vJfifyjBfogpfc Co^or. n. public. enemy?-Tho Ev> cKmtondod .ilmt the horso * ' .flonors^i^^I ' . "**V W^oflfedn Trfl.n*c*?ft*nS ?.?rT>;?.: * J 'l'llli JNDHl'ENDKNT 1'ltBSS in rvui.ihUuu i:\Hfcuv.vkuiii.\y morninu hv > ' LEE & WILG6N. W. A. LEI3, Editor. fmlJi'iilii'lfs, /i/. r 1 hi/Ious, ffil hi mit/iintf ivhi- h III-;/ fio/ilti/ allriii/il, ir/n ii xustiiiiirit fufvii'/itoits fiitf/niKr, uii-'iL t< rmim </rr.itiltUitin.?1 Ii:nrv l!uv. " WiUiuy.lopntiac, >(rt nulfij'riiir! in Mamc." Terms?Two Dollars a Year, in Advancc. ABBEVILLE C. H. JglUUAY, - - - TT- JULY 31, 185V. mmumntm hi iu.ii.wi 1?awwp?w? <>f JAMliS A. Mi O^ltllTwiiftl / 1 fully announce Jiitu as a CamliJato for Ta\ i Collector at the IKxt ulccliou. V? * - ?? v- Gain. We lin\'?y drtring tho part woik been blessed wFUi abundant showers ; and tlio prospect:: of the corn crop, throughout the District, tire unusually. promising. " "-k ' Tlio Pendleton Messenger. Wo publish in another coliinui the Prospectus of thla Journal, which i8 proposed to be published at I'etidlclon, g. C., by Win. Lively (ittlio jirico of in advnnfek Tho Examiner. We publish ill our .odyertising columns the prospcclus of the Daily, Tri-Wcckly an<l Weekly Examiner, which is shortly to be revived under the editorial charge of John (J. liowtnan, I2s<|., and W..U. Johnston, both well known journalists. Tt promises to bo an ably conducted paper. It will be published in- Colflfrtbia ; price of the Weekly $2, Tri-Wcckly Daily *'>. Tho Review to Lomax's. In order to enalilc the citizens of Abbeville i who arc enrolled in t!ic Sixth lloginient to attend (lie Annual Commenci'iqgpt of Krakine College on the 12th August., tho Commandcr-in Chief lias directed that Iho review of that Regiment .-hall take place on TaKK<lay tho 1 1th August instead of the litli, the day originally appointed. The Review at MorrowV, it will be rceolleoted cornea off on the StU August, the Saturday preceding. - ^>-?- Qi Tho-? Young Men's Magazine. Wo have received tl?c June numlier of this Magazine, which is a monthly Journal, published in Kow York, nn<l conducted by Richard C. McCorniick, Jr., who lias boen heretofore favoVabljfc known in conneetion with Young Mou^CQlirislian Association?, ami also as the author of aTVork entitled "A visit to the Camp, before Sevastopol." It Is a haii'lsome periodicat, and promises to supply a want long full In the literature of tho country. It is publiehed at the low-price of $1.50 in advance. - The Temperance Address. Qwing to the inclemency of the Evening, njanyof our citizens were deprived of tlie pleagnK'bf bearing the cxcelleiifc Tcinpcrance A<ldress of the licv. W. A. McSwain in (lie Courthouse on Wednesday evening. The Address occupied" about an hour in its deliver^, and was characterized by the Speaker's usual flbilllv lfnUvvMl l.nowrn na ? ,..on ,.f and vigoro'rts iut^llccf, 'fliiul who irradiates cvct\ a diy di.Ttaission wHIi those gleams of Iniinor nu<1 pathos, which keep alive tiic interIcrest of an audience. * Obituary. We are pained to record (he death of an estimable fellow citizen, Samuel Hied, listj., who died at lii&tcsidciicc in this vicinity, after a short 11lnc8?on Friday last, in tlic CD year of 'bis age.?Th^'jfcceascd bad beciuior ft long lime an Elder tffctlic Presbyterian Churcl^ of tliis place and was a man of high ctyat*aelcr nnJ influence. 11c was universally CBlcctucd, 1>3' all who l.ncw him, and his loss will bo" f .li I... - l ? cvtviuij ivii> uj i? lur^t' ciruic t>i 1'CHillons, J friends and acquaintances! IiT our next will , .appear an appropriate obituary notiec of his character nnj virtues. * / Affairs iri tho State: .Tlie Q rcjpn v i 11 ry)t snyfl,'-llic Commencement of the Fnrnian XTinvorjity <&I<1 tlic * ll.^ptist Female College took^plaCc jiSif \tcck. Tlic scnt|pn before >-tlic Furman, Univor?ity was jprcgtffed 1>3* tlie Rev. James Furman, arid tho -Address before tho Literary Societies was denvercd by Hon. W. W. Boyec. Both dincoufacs arc highly couiplimcntcd, - The samo paper says : \ ^ Our towrf has a'large concoursc^ of persons at' ififcpresent time, nnd among them arc tho Hfcn.'>. B. RfiSO, lb.n. W. W. Bi.yce, ttcv. lir."Curtis, and lie v. 1'rof. Reynolds. Tho Biblo Society. Tho Annual meeting of tho Abbevillo Bible Society,'T^ held in this place on Wedncs day last. Tho attendanoo was unusually large . tho various auxiliary Societies in tho District ' wero represented, #nd a very general interest 1.. '? ovvuiiiij w ltv luaiiiieatou in uie operations or the society. ? *> The Annual Sermon was prcifehcd by tho Rev. TMl. A. lloyt, and was an elaborate discourse on tlie incomprehensibility of the Divine nature; and on the futility of all objections to Revelation, which arc founded upon" tho obelruseness of its doctrines. The Annual Address was delivered by Dr. . George W. J'ressly. It presented an earnest plea in behalf <*f tho dissemination of tho Holy Scripturcs and* ?nforced the .impdHanf *" bearing of Revealed truth upon man's present and futaro dcstfaySjgy tli? concurring teslinio- ; y of timcT ' % > ,? J0- f - r 1 Wo extract from Jlie "^Anderson Oazcltc the J louowing notice of'tbia favorite resort of our ?i citiicDB. TIks attendance neon* tol)Q?ftfl(Bnjilly H increasing, and Williamston needs only*Ifnpfp- j "Vad tonvenictftes in-the way flKSotet-' aCco'ra- ' j modations to' bo ontf of tlio mo^^pular yiiff- ', naor retreat* in the up coantry : r * 1 delightful and interesting "watering J t^gfefttWM'beej literally thronged with visitors. in search" ?fTicalth or fll#aauro tho Whole juramer. During tl>?lo3t we?kK how^yer, was | ^uuii?v?"veiy.<juiei> inc uomntaBcement exorclafaaf^tlie Fyj-wan UniversitydC Gretvnvillo, 4a?afclttri\ctW thither many of fhosi wto arts (Wm of excitement or tne oharm?y>f tfi'e fair, Yet* th?re was still tr largo number lef>, ^k^Would-jnaot in n social way in the even- , in gat Willfamaton Hotel, i|?ld keep the b?lL in ' nWUotti -Tbe<j#ol grbveft'bout ttie Spring ft/-' . f?yfla.ft<1eligt)tfttrctr6ai iftrring '^he warmest gar* of tbo d^. ftnJ is constantly filldd with 1 The Lccturo. Wo li.nl tlio jdcascirtfou Wu.lnesday. evening last of listening 1?> a vevyY excellent Address from tlio Kev. l>r. Crier of Krakinc College, oy thoeiibjcct of J/iYdc/ivs/iifclcli vorod before tho Young Mvti'.s Christian Ajweiation of thia place. Tlio Add recti was delivered in that calm and dispassionate ?tylo, which befits llic discission of a philosophic theme, and was cliarao- , teli/.ed by that precision of thought, a|>|>o;?itc- j ntfr-s of illustration, and felicity of diction, for j which the speaker is distinguished. Uy way of introduction, he first considered ! the character of the external evidence, which ' is adduced in support of Cliri. Hanity. This; like liior.il evidoiiee ill ironoral. <lo<\? ik.L iipccj. ! sarily jmitfopc conviction, tint it* conclusive- ! no.-Jf, il^j'oiuU in ji great measure upon llic ; candor of the cnqniroiy - Jt.lliu* forin:; an ex- ! jwiiiiciituiii riliivs ; a dblftate liot <.r that bias <<f mind which hltmU the |K?rcoplion of Inilli, aiid leaij&lo culjwblo error of belief, And he J alike ijlCuVrf sin who rejects the G or pel sclicme from mi imperfect consideration of it--, evidence, as lie who admitting its claims, fails j lo comply willi'its requisitions. In the diHciifsion of tho.?uhjccl of miracles, the rpeak'er sccui3 thoroughly lo have contsid cral, and duly to appreciate tlio. d inherent difficulties involved, which the profound intellect ofBidlcr lias failed to elucidate. Wlmt is a Mirnclc ? To define it, as something contrary to Katurc seems to involve the same absurdity, as to predicate of the Divine being some quality which' would be inconsistent with the Divine attributes. "Truth is Catholic and Nature one." To say that a miracle is something super-natural, resulting either from the direct interposition of Almighty ^J'owcr, or through the agency of laws hilherlo-unknown, still loaves the difficulty unsolvKd, of obtaining that te-'l, which Khali indicate the presence of the Divine ai'i'tn'V. The facL of iL-i Lrnns- ' conding nil past experience, constitutes nu lest i>f a miracle; else every now discovery in Science wool.I assume that title. The great prohh in is to determine, what i< natural, j The Cotton Agitation in England. ! The people of Kiigland seem to he all alive j to the importance of encouraging (lie growth j of cotton in the British Colonic?, particularly j in India, with a view to relieve themselves of j tlicir present dependence upon the United Slates; and tlicir jo uruals still continue lo record the proceedings of meetings of the "Cotton Supply Association*' held for this purpose. Mr. ?T. 15. Smith, the ]'arlian\?plary representative of this Association, has recently made a speech in i the llousc of Common*, in which* he main- j tains that a single district in India is capable of supplying three or four times the quantity ! of cotton required for the consumption of the ! whole world ; that it is owincr to the 11 eel eel t of t lie Kasl India Com pan}', tlmt the cotton fields of Herar, arc not supplying llic world with tlio grcatstnplc at two nml a half pcncc per pouml. Thin charge was replied to by $!'' Manglcfs the Chairman of the East India Company, who, whilst admitting the natural capacity of India for the production of cotton, and promising the support of tho Company to any measure for securing that result, urged tliul the people of Manchester should hear the chief weight of the cost, as they would derive the chief benefit ol a successfubresult from the V * "? Tlio great obstacles, liowcvcr, wlii.1i stand in llic wny of a successful cultivation of the ! great eta]ilc in India, are thus summed up in the following extract from the Journal of C'iUiimrrec. Ami until tliene difficulties arc overcome, all tlm proceedings of llic Cotton League will amount to nothing ; and the supply of cotton must be derived whcncc it nlonccau be had, and be regulated by those fixed law.", which neither Parliamentary debates, nor publie meetings can alter or contravene : In the first place, the entire system of land j tenure in India must be radically altered, sol lone ns Hie onlv lmnl t.*?iniiv? !.. .. ? ? ?j ... .. vjir iu year ton a i icy at n rack-rent from Ujo, Company ; in uhori, >;o long as land in not ]itip6ha.<inhlc "in foe simple, private capitalists will not risk llio money required for the cultivation anil manufacture of cotton on a large scale. In refer- j cncc to this branch of thesubjeet, Lord Stan Icy, Sir Eroltine Perry, (foivjrtnny years one of I the highest judicial dignitavf<o*in "India,) and ] Mr. l>anl?y Seymour, ppoko in the course of : the debate?and although they admitted Oint | tliq,salc of land in foc-sintplc would be desira- I lde, tWy were nevertheless bf opinion that the ] difficulties in the vmy- of the change were I very great, and could not be overcome without long and patiortl deliberation, and a due regard to the various social and political interests involved, and the chartered rights which it was iiiougni proper u? conier on tlicr East Iiulia Company by tlio 1 * ri ti?lirTarlinlnont Again, wore Ujc Manchester men to overcome this obstacle, C3j*ibH*h tl|e most improved gins and packing mrtobiitos in Borar, ana encourage tho ltyots to devote their attention to tlie most cxtonsivc eultnre of cotton, it is not yet demonstrated tfiat they can grow tho species of cotton called tho: middlc-staple.^uscd for tlie weft of cotton tissues, and novr^rown exclusively by the^ United States, 'llie long and short staples may be are grown in India and elsewhere, but tho middle-staple, the mostmeccssary kind, whose peculiar softness and fullness gives it the superiority over all others for fliA nf /?Al?An 1.-- 4 * ?vl? wwvw.. ?-i\'cnnl mis not yet ueen found anywhere but in this country, with the exception of a small quantity vrow#-ftt Port Natal on the Eastern Coast of Africa. "If," says the London Economist, "India were to Bend us two million bales of Surat cotton an; nually. tlie desideratum would not be supplied:; ( We should be (Is dependent on Americans ever." While wo 1 Mfflire but a limited supply of tlie long and#' iort staples, wo need and can conaumo an olmoat'uuliiiiited suuply of the middle-staple raw cotton, and ?Uft United ,States of America atone have hitherto pcofluced this host nccessarv kind." TkMtfd ftnotlic r obstacle also which \fill frftvie rolptojmdcrcd. For Llio greater portion of- tlia goods Aiat England import3'from India no\v> she is obliged to pay in wlv/ti" flifl ?1 ?' 1 ? ... ......, .... ......u<> v-i uiiuiuinciiirju pooua which sitq exports, -being of ? comparatively jmnll value. The wants of llic nutivon aro unaU, ana a to provided fo^by tlioir own labor. Bf Utfii tlj.e cotton spinncyj^, were obliged to p4y in silver for every ponna bf cotton wbicli the^trtow import from this country nnd for pitMii thevpay in goods, how is it to bo donef *J?erc i? the srtjrer to be found f -".It will not 'je<RS cosy to crct^o artificial wants among the rimilive Indian population, to be supplied row Lancashire, as it will be to build cotton machinery in Bfrnr; and yet, until this is cf'pctcdygpon thoi.gh nil other obstacles be ?pnountCfT, there yet rerftnins tho d'tticultj^of ^rtvlnrf hi lianJ ? 11 1 * 1 " '' , v. uajUUUIll lur LI1U iiuuurous OI innlion'pon'njft or eoltkon which arc rflnuireij to luppiy tflvWShuraclur?ra throughout England. t < i ? "t' , Thb Soullicm Monitor, -pabli^e<l At PhilalelphitysAyg that "one of tfi? South Carolina uenfberfc (Mff^Orr, ire presume,) fio* ju#t re-i; tarned??iro0i HXnaa*. Ho Uya, Wlcftto* . that / liter-tt UTefal inspoction of matter* inihal Territory noj, to be ?fypoe4d Southern ?mirrante will take their ncgroea tkcra. The proilavery men having Loen out . numbered ia ie'Territory^' ?fd wti^mtely, tfae"fiiaJm>5iv nuw ww* VwtS for ?n?? t?n thousand cnoro pto^Jfcv?ry Woa to W ; 'in0Stw*1*staK**' ' Tho Importation oI Free Laborers from Africa. QmH-c?nlcrentin~ debates have recently lalccu placo in tho JSritisli Parliament, on tlie subject of the importation of free labors from Africa, into liritidi Government, 'i'lie neec-soily ?l t.onie sncli means to obviate the di.-astrous re suits of negro emancipation in tlie West Indies; an well an to furnisii a supply of cotton, it some pot lion of nor colonial possessions,, l?fli for sonic time past, been prc....-in'? upon tliV public mind of Great Dtilain. The want o labor lias been the ijrcat obstacle to t'te pro J notion of cotton and sugar, and tlie ;;rca problem to bo solved, was as to the means o furnishing the requisite supply. From tin statement.; mailo in the course of the debate it wouKl seem that the importation of coolie, front India, into llio Mauritian had been attend ed with an enormous increase in tho prodm-lioi of that colony, and with a liij-h .-.tale of com.c quenlJproMperity; but the geographical Jtuatioi of the West Indies J reeludes it from obtaining : supply of labor from" the same source. Tli scheme of-"oJb tabling free labor from Africa, i: th(j opinioii of Mr. babouchcre was cntirol; impolitic, 51* not impracticable. The cxperi incut had hitherto failed, and in his view vvoith dead to all tho honors of intestine war and ai internal slave trade. In tliis opinion tlic lead ing members of llic British Parliament seem li linvc concurrcd. Tlic Ja> ml on Times in the following cxtract attempts l?? meet this view t>f the <ptcslion, am to prove that the emigration scheme wouK not inerease existing evils, whilst its policy wouM be justified by the peculiar adaption o African labor to the culture of tropie.il pro <lu<-tn. The argument wc regard as entirely inconclusive, and think that it would bo ai easy task to show, that Ihe emigration sclicm would be productive of incomparably great? evils than could possibly attend the leviva of the slave trade: AVhat is the obstacle in the way? The dis tam-e. If the West Indies, said Mr. Labouchero had not enioved the same mlvniiln<'.?i n. Mauritius, iL was "'owing to their ireoirraphica position in relation to the source of the suppb of labor not being so favorable." ]5ijt i; then only one source? Is not Africa as populous ii many pai ls as India? is il not as convoni cnlly situated in regard to the West Inilies, a India is with regard to the Mauritius? Ami alntcc all, (iiV not Afrtrans /ii'criiiiiUiii/ii Ji'iu lnj vatarc for tropical labor' livery one o these questions must be answered in the allirui alive. It i-i casifr to briny tiraror.s front A/'rlct haul doolies from India, or V/iiuatnru fron //mi'/ /Coni/, and ir/iai broinj/il, j/iri/ i^ti/il nut/: the Inst of laborers. We are driven, therefore to seek elsewhere for reasons against the pro eeedin.tr, and such arguments were produced bj Mr. Labouchere in the debate, and will b< found embodied in a letter from Mr. M. Foster which we publish to-day. According to the-i views, the condition of tlie native Africans i: such.that to go to the corl with a demand foi their services would infallibly generate a sys tem of kidnapping iu the interior of the c.un try ; and, in fact, as far as Africa is concerned would revive the slave trade, and destroy th< more legitimate pursuits which the partial re pressionof this trade had suffered t.o spring up III considering Himo np.rai>i?>ti? ' * " ? ? ?v 11 MM UK compass of the controversy very conveniently narrowed. It is not alleged lliat 1 lie positioi of the negro, oncc landed 111 Guiana or Jamaica would be otherwise tlian good, or lhat hi: rights as a free laborer on ISrilMi territory could not be cfl'eetually secured.. All that !. said is that he could not be procured on lh< shores of his birth without giving occasion t< fearful wrong. A-i to his freedom, regarded 11 the abstract, there is hardly room for di-eus sioii about it. Willi fit" rw/.Hons, tin- tritn ultonl the coasi (ire in ii sink of tiUtvi , >/ wiln, it!hi ami constantly in ii> far us concc//<.; su'iOf diiUil'oiH to Ihc i''HI of a nin.tlif. 'J'h'Jf not l>e ill-nsrtl or oi\rirorhnl, hnl they ore al lh cum/in ma n a a uix/io&u of a I or<(. At prc'jen they nrc tl,c manufacture and ex porlalion of palm oil and other such product-; but if a demand wore made for iliem, tlioi kings or masters would instantly sell tliem and then resort to war to procure others, wl?< would be sold in the same way. The neeessari conscqucnce of such a system would be tin revival of the slave trade atrocities in the li r.< stage. The horrors oj //?. juUhVc jhiwiic roit/ti of court?, /(?( < no c.rixtt /(( < , nor \?unUt Ihr ?f;ir< ho re uni/(h!iiif fofair, vhrn /tenuis lond>d <tl hi tlestmuHnw; I'UL the cll'cct 011 Africa it-;el would he deplorable. Ncgros, in short, there nrc natural slave.*, born so, and kept so. 1 no slave market i-s opened, their masters an coutcnt with reasonable service; but if tliej ?1? > " - " ' - cuii mime u ui'iuir imnK 01 n i>y selling then outright, they will infallibly (lo no, ami stca otlictfi to keep the supply. Swell, as we under stan?l it, is tlic ease of those who, like our cor respondent, arc averse to ilie proposed systen of supplying our colonics with free labor Iron Africa. cUpon this reasoning wc can only obscrvi that, whereas the untie!paled adiumtai/rs are, <t icc have K/ioicii, cnoriHouxly fli'cal, the ajt/irehcud ed evils arc certainly soiucirhut circnmscrif/'.d As regards tlic negro himself, it is hardly pos sil>le to dony that under proper supervision // \oonld he far better off in a liritish coloiii/ thai he is al home under the rule of a master, who as our correspondent admits, could and would, if thwarted or offended, whip him or 8tnrv< him into submission, or even murder him out right. Such conditions of servicc would certainly bo well exchanged for those under whicl uie uooiica ol tlic .Mauritius realize freedom and independence. All that is dreaded is Ilia! these petty kings, if once they get an onpor tunity of shipping their subjccU bo kindly ai to forsake other occupations for that of mau stealing. We will not here --inqniro whether such pro Ccnsities could be encountered by any checks ut will accept the argument on its owi grounds. Oruntal that a demand for negro, will generate intestine tears in Africa, doea no fiiich be: mad exist now ? Whence eonio th< thousands of slaves yearly landed in Cuba find the thousands who die on "the passage! And what i'b the eflfefcCof such an exportation i Clearly, thi* intexliiie tear tmt*l be. prevailing n. it it, but all the other horror* of the slave trad* too. 'litis war, in short, is but part and puree of the very slave trn.ilo which free labor woajd put down, nnd tho question is not whethejr^wt should or should not run tho risk of creating r demand for negros 011 the^oq|>t of -Africa,.bul whether, as wo liaye never beej* (roL? to cStinguish bucIi j, demand, we ahbiQd^aft atteinpl to tak$ it in inuid ourselves, ecrftinty of suppressing Inl its abominations in over\ stage of the j^roeeedin^ btit 0110, and willi Si at leflftfc.a ehnnnrt of mifiwnf in'<? Hi?m ,, O 6stage also. i ' . Tiik Fbee-Statr Kaxbab Cajvalbt.?A Law rencc(K. T.) coredfondcnt or tho New Yorl Tribune gives tKe following very edifyintr account of nn "affair of honor'' between two tfeC' Sta^e heroes: # "A very novel tyoident lias occurrod to-day, Xhis mor&ing Richard Iiaclf, of your city, but formorly from England, wlio has been an occasional correspondeni for Eastern papors, called upon (1. W.. Brown, of (ho Herald? an^duffinnd ea a retraction of his wholesale charges upon letter-writers in Lawr&P& Bronte did Jot r$ tract ;/ilftolC ehnlteugi. and it wa? accepts under tWi'"*trioioetpledg^of Bocrocy. Brown ehose for the weapons, cpp hUk*, ftc pla?? ho wanted Should l>o one-of his ofHco room*, iiaoif accepted tho woapona, bat not the place. Their agepnds have be$n privately arranging thoaflair nearly all day, end just boBrown was seta oroasing tho river Into thJfimbo?oppo?K%4ndiB?elf but a , short distnuco behind, lloro thoir gcco|id3 found ao Tlio Management of Railroads. Tlio following well coiuhkrcd remarks upon ' 1 the |?v??]>cr management of 11 ail roach, wc ex ' ' tract from a. rcecnt number of tlio Jour not of > (\nn ni' i'ce : f : Tlio neqnitiilion of a profitable permanent business upon a railroad, can only l?o made in ' ; ! the same way that it i ? sccutcd in other trades ami callings. Onc-yreat mistake i?i 1<> suppose ; I thai cheapness i <tliftonly thin;? to be con; i<U-ivd. * ; This mi^lit belrue, ot/nr tlthii/.i ?.?Y?.>/y 5 nj>t<f/, Imt this equality muni not he taken tor f ' granted. A hotel at per day may have more custom than one at nI ,? (>, and 1 his beoam-s it is cheaper at the higher price, or b<*em:.= tlio ' traveller doe; not want the cheap attide at all, f his chief aim 1 ??.-iu*? comfort ami not economy, u Two merchants side l?y Me may he in thestttuc : line of business, and one liceutiie rich while the ' | other fails. Tfic sccrct of succcss i; not alto4 *;et!ier in beimj able to.^ell chea|?, l?nt in l;e?'p - in-? dosireable floods, and vellim* them in an , honorable, allitblc, eourlcow maimer, wi.li a? duo r? aid to the wi. !)<' ali?l iiitcrc t o; t!ie purchaier. I'laee t!i?'>sme nmn in the luan1 a;;emcnl of a r.tiliitad company, am! it ii f.ilr ;i to preitime that ho would ent-nre the same L. ncee;-. llewoitlj piovi<leY<.uil'?..tab!<; car-, have tlo in psoivrlv luriliJicd. warmed, and 1 ventilated. lli- would eoiM.rc po'ite. attentive. . j ami capiiWc oomliu'lor;; l:c would insist. ?>!)' - ; employing able engineers; lie would talscevcrv I ' precaution lor safety: lie would protect the I passengers ns far as po sil?lc from abuse, siisulf, j 1 ! or annoyance, in or around the points of arrival j "J or departure ; lie would have proper persons | i> ! oil liaud at the various depot* to direct travel- j i cr.i to tlio proper trains, and see to it tlial i j they were comfortably seated, guarding tlie : '? j modest and sensitive from tin; rudeness of the 1 ; pcllish ami overhearing: lie would have suita1 j bio porters t$ receive tlite baggngo at the mo- | i ment of its arrival, attend to cheeking it. and . j make proper arrangement - for its careful direc- I i lion and safe delivery; he would allow no i unne?sary delays, and if bin trains were stop ; pod for.any reason, the cau*e would be eonrle- i i, I oti-ly explained to all inleir.-t-cU ; Ire would j arrange for suit able refreshments at a proper j e time and place, announce the exact perioil al- , i' lowed for obtaining iln in, and sc as far as ; I [ pos-.iblo that iio imposition wa.s practised in tin; j ?|iiaiity furnished or the prices charged. In | ; short, ho would study the convenience and '- ; comfort of passengers, and establish a character in 1 liis'respeet, which woiiM f?n- on! w<*It;li 1 !io ' mere ?piestion of co-t ; while lie would fiit?l, I in the end, llml his y.-lea was no t.ior? < ? ;;>>-ti>ivc than lliti ili.-oiilirr aii'i iiiconvciiieuce wliii li . nro loo generally alloWol. This -y.teiii would j i attract t lie travel to the rout; every passenger ; would bo a runner for tlic company to herald * its praises, and no rival detraction could hin<ler its prosper ily. The mine principle t-hould ! , be applied lo freighlrJbr although t lie inerelian- , I" | disc iiself is <lninl?, its clicot Till handling, ccr , .tain dispatch, ami prompt <1>1 i very by respect' | ful agents, will liml an utterance that will ' , bring a grateful response from many hearts. , , | Geological Survey of tlic Slate. | The C/mi'lisfoH C'oitriir lins received the fol- ! | lowing letter from Oscar M l.ielier, llie Slate 1 t ] Geologist, in reference lo onqcirlc.', which have : 3 appeared through the I'io?s in reference to his 4 I Jllcport. II seem that the General Assembly, 1 : ordered one thousand conica of tlie Keimrt to , . j l.c pi-inlotl, but no resolution was pa<.?c<l*as to i their distribution. The State printer ha.* de: livorcd them to the Treasurer or the L'pper Division, who will take charge of"'them, until the ; Legislative Session in iVccmLer next: Jits. Courier:?I am in Conned that a Rubscri1 her to your |?si|>oi* demands information as to . the distribution of mv K?|>orL Permit me, n therefore, tojanswer liim through the columns ; of tlic Cottrirr. s A thousand copies of my report, with the , b accompanying plates and maps, wore ordered ! i | i?>r |>uim<*ui.iiHi i>y me i-riri. iinuro. vji ino.sc ' i i 1 rceeive<l .1 few copies for distribution at once. ' | The main body ari', however, in the 11of j . the Librarian of the Lci;i ilature, and await : the a'ctiou of llial hotly for linal distribution. ! ] My cftjiic.; have been all <11 -po. ed of, hut at (he ! , next sc.i.iioa I ihall a--!c leave to distribute all j ' the eoj'ie.i not called for hy members, so that 1 1 j may he enabled to prevent their 'roiling in ! the Stale J.ihraay." like Mr. Tuomey'a Work. ' It is, of emir.se, to he supposed that 1 am mo.?t j interested in its proper distribution, and he- j ..ides, I am ncccs ;irily the one of whom copies i J are nio.t generally demanded, and, indeed, t j such requests have heen ina<le of me, far more J j frequently than 1 couhl supply, from our own ! Stale, as well a- from Kurope and the North. ' j It was not {until ju->t now that the report 1 i has been i?ueil from the Press. Gentlemen aci|t:;unleil with litho^raphy in colors will I understand why it it tliat the execution of [ [ the maps and plate-, in the admirable j I* to 'I1MKW III *V !i \ .1| \l.t JVJ f'aliAii 1,.11'A A t : ' pli-hed llio tad:, could not l?c performed in a [ ; | day. Those gcoguustie maps arc llic fir* I ones > | printed in colors on this pi.lo of llic Allantic, i 1 | nud njdcIi time was spent in discovering tlie best ' - dSgTof executing them, and as the Legislature - flntrfoitunalcly pcrceivcd that these constituted i i the most important-find diflicult part of my i i labors, it wns with *uo little plcasnre that ! ! 'became aware of tfie interest and desire to , , cxeel exhibited by Alca>rs. Colton A Co. If i "I any fellow citizens of South Carolina aie ns 1 _ | well satis lied with my labors as 1 am with ( " j tho^e of those gentlemen, 1 shall indeed have , ' : preal reason to rejoice. * i Yours, very respect full y. ; | OSCAR'M. LlfciiER, 1 Camp at (Jlenn Spring*, July 1S57. ' Examination and Comvknckmknt at J.ime- | stonk Sruiscs.?The annual examination and i 'commencement in the Limestone Springs l'e( male lligh School, canto oil' on Tuesday and t Wednesday, the l-Iill and 13th. We have ini tended to be present, but circumstances prevent_ ed?very much to our rcgrot. Wo learn, howj ever, from soino of our friends who were there was even a larger number of portions in atteudanco than usual. I>r. Kuchanan, of Charleston, who was to have delivered an address on Tuesday night ' w?s prevented from doing so, owing to aotiio 1 cause which \v?Jiavo not been able to learn. ' l>r. lJeynold?, of Columbia, however, was there according to ftiniointnu-nt. mul ?>i ml. J dross 011 Wednesday, on Female Education, ' which we have heard spoken of in the highest ' torms. Tlie graduating class wns composed of sis' tocn young ladies, among whom wore Misses j Dean and Daniel of our town, and Miss Gaft'ney, . who resides near flio Spring*. Tho gold medal was awarded to Miss Sophie Smith, of Charles'? ton, niul the silver medal to Miss Shepherd, of J Tennessee. The regular annual conc*t was given on Wednesday nighK and wcgJfRdot'stund was fully ' in kcepii^g with tno character and reputation f wliich the institution has acquired by lU prc, vious musical exhibitions. ' Bparlanbarg Exjprets. Movements dk Walker.-^-<Jcn. Wm. Walker arrived yesterday on the Orleans mail-boat and took up'his quartos at tbo JJuttlo House. In .. the early part of the day no was waited apon juyjpt vnui. uuuiuur ui our niiiuciuini (inn won , known citizens and tendered all tho kind com . sidcrationa Hint suggested themselves to cotif$eous and considoirfte minos. . -*h>- '*v At the wntte^^equeet of a largo jnjAJir o^. thorn, who sympathized in all tho MTortZita Iin? made to renaoftKicaragiufiroefrom'.t^W^g^dr. ing vassalage thftf bindijior. sl?tor State a o{< ^SouHi America, Gen. W. has/ con?ept?a' urcsa mo citizens Qi ?* ???? ? ' o'clock, on tho general* of Nioaragunn, < ' ttoaiML It b uk>^ h?U!resUng e*?nU^d trfll be.?nf? to ?tlraottUegroA<6*t orowaATJhe 1 1 Mton.?JfoW* , Ayai^^ I (rou tub isui:rEsni:nt rut'.is.] Modern Surgery. ( Mr. K'litor:?You may, i?r?il>al>ly, find tli(T j' following oxlrac(, which 1 tako from a late ititniUci* of Ihc Philadelphia L/Wfrr, of sonic 1 iiitui'CsL to your reader--. lloic and there, i " throughout Hie country, arc many unfortunate' | l?L'rM)l??J l:ll.l.l-!n'f .1! IX1..U '? ' lion, amenable only to tlie surgeon s l.ntfo, f "who, wore tlicy awhro of it, tni;.;hl be . 1 /'ad to avail themselves of the chanct-i thus J iilfvi'lml of relief. Physicians in the country aie rarely oii.v, from the faet Ilia! tliey j i haw liltlo or no practi"0 in lliat department of | ' the lu alin-.r artbut in all largceitie*, ande.v i pccially in 1 i>1;<n, they abound, arul I ' llierc i.-; no tolling what tin /> , and in done, i ( almost daily, for the relief of Millcring ami <li-li;^nrod luimanity by ilie ai<l of anesthesia , ami the knife. The writ or submitted himself ' ' on tliice several occn:;ioii-vio the latter}- rithoul /Itr/Win' f, iimler the nlcihtil hand of the sur- , ;?oon below named, in tlio execution of one of 1 the most li I it on 11 of all the operations in snr- j gory, an<l, although the result was not kIiiIIi/ ] satisfactory, still the benefit secured more', thaii compensates for the pain sn.ferod. Many disea-.es and dcfect.? of the eye, car, mouth, and so oil, as I have intimated, can he relieved only in thi.s way ; and to all <meh as may he tlin.'j altlicted, I would; ay, if t hoy are afraid to trust the skill of a r-?'ii/iy surgeon, go to some oily where the liest known and tried skill is to lie fouihl, ami try what can bo done. At the present day, no respectable surgeon will ever use the Knife unless some reasonable prospect of success oxMtn. IJiit lo the extract: "I Str.oNvw. "Orcu.vnov.?On Sat u( lay. I'mf. Ilalx-y, <>(' tlie Philadelphia College of SIe?lieiue, at tile elini<|iie, in consc pu-ncc of a cancerous tumor situated on the nose of a lady, removed nearly the whole of that important or-^aii. After which a pnJcc of .i ..r ?i..? .: i ' iiI from the forehead and plaei-d in the propel' j position. thus making an silmo-.i entire new ! no.se. The patient, we understand, resides in i tin- Southern pari of the city, and is now lining | well ; every pro-pool, ol an entirely siieeoss- j in 1 operation. Kuvh is one of the accomplish- i inviiL> of modern .-urgery." This reminds me of rather aimt.-ing I>i:t ! very painful n.id important operation which ] was performed l?y <>no of the Philadelphia snr- j jjcous some year* since, detailed to mc l?y one1 who assisted in the operation. A young man, I residing several hundred miles from the city, in ?omconeof the Mew Holland Stales, "fell I in love" with a young holy. IJut, alas! Na- I lure, it seemed, had hecn rather lavish in t.jiv- | indium a sort of elephantine proboscis, and I his adored J>uleitica ttavc him "the mitt en"! because, as she insinuated, "his nose was too i high" The poor f<dlo\v was, of course, agonized; lint he was determined to have the j 1" ize, atul tlic etnl justified tlic moans, as lie j thought, So ??fl" lie puts to Philadelphia, determined to have Nature's work icmoddcd by Art. I)r. MHJIiutock, the sui^jcon applied to, refused to undertake the job, on the ground that there was no disease ; and to frighten him, told liini his foo would lie $100! "Never mind the fee," he insisted, ''I am able to pay (in;/ fee; reduce the.?i|zo of niy nose, and 1 will submit to any reduction you please in the si/.c of my purse." So young J.othario insist- L cd ; and, fearful lest lie might actually commit ' suicide or dement hiinself, the t.urgeon iinally : undertook tlic ease. Chloroform was noL then \ in u~e as an anesthetic in surgery, and so the ' poor fellow had lo enduro the terrible n/iitchi// ' wide awuke and sensible. lie rat down, an assistant placing hintr.eli" oil hi-; feet io prevent any unnecessary kicking, and -.n'oiiiillcd to the operation without r. f.ing'e exclamation or groan more than an occasional exhortation to liic a.:-Utant "to boar down on his feet."' The noso was skinned and shaved oil' to the proper size, as the Doctor thought, ami in a few days was well. iJut the 3 oung fellow was not sat- ; islicd, and insistejf, as vehemently as cvcr, foiy>k> repetition of the trimming. It was still too i large for his lady love's fastidious eye, lie was Mire. The operation was repeated, in the same way, and with the same sUficul endu- ; ralice on the patient's part, and in a few il.iy-' ' after lie left tliccily, delighted with the beauty j of his nose, but forgetting altogether that lie j. had rvrr been indebted cither to the surgeon or ! t^tlie proprietor of the hotel; but illustrating, j very forcibly, in hits own person and character, j the powerful influence of woman, the skill of , surgical art, and the base ingratitude of man. ! ?;? . [J-Yoni the Tiuflnlo Commercial Advertiser.] Brigham Young a New Yorkor. Both IJrigham Young nnd lleber Kimball are Mew Yorker*. JJrigham lived near the line dividing Ontario and Monroe counties, in the town ol Victor, at the time be beeamo a Mormoii. lie had always manifested a proclivity to reliirious fanaticism, or i-nl1ie.iv lmwnan in rapscallion, good for nothing except to howl at a cnmp-ineclmg. Ho lived in a logaliauty, with a dilapidated, patient, sulTeiing wife, surrounded by a host of tow-head children. Occasionally ho made up a lot of uxchclvcs and traded tlieni off for sugar and lea ; in other fits of industry, ho could do a day's work in tho hay field for a neighbor, hoo the potatoes in hisowu little patch, or pound clothe-* for his wife on a washing day. 15ut his sj>ccial mission was to go to camp-niectings and revivals, where hp managed to get his daily bread out of tho more wealthy brethren, in consideration of tho unction with which ho shouted "ga-Io-rali!" On such occasions Drigham took 110 thought of tho i...i ?i...11.. i.:,. ?i i 1 iliurrow, uuu viivwuuiij I'UVHH^ UH Iin viunuvi lint, would leave his family, without flour m the barrel or wood at the door, dinl lellinifehis wife that the "Lord would provide," he would' put off for a week's absence. Poor Mrs. Iii igit.irn managed borrowing from j her neighbors with tho small hone of paying, chopped the wood hcraolf. and with an olJsunbonnct?Navarino stylo?went to tlw*. spring after water, thoroughly convinced UmK her lot was not of the easiest, ami that her Igpbaud 1 was, to use a western expression, an "ornary 1 cuss;" in which sentiment all who know him ^ joined. People were getting very tired of lJrig linin when JMormonisin turned up.' JIo "was. ! just the man for tho religion, and (ho religion 1 soemed expressly adapted to him. JIo bopamo 1 an oxhoVtor, hold neighborhood meetings, rapt- 1 ed and howled his doctrincs into the minds of ^ others as weak as himself, and finally woirt West _ with tho rest of thero, whqre ho lute developed < ^ hie powers until tne'poor, miserable, rustic loafer is Governor of a territory and tho chief prophofrof ftgrapt religions sect. Ho-hrts just Jthq, * mixturo of sfir?tcdMc?8 and folly which ts reqiiir od for suoeesd funaticiam or quackery. A ifciyir *aif <j8bMn$b hSId h!B place. A man 1 r,)r5jgkg^flf?><!jliu*i Iia|f knavo ti> bo-* ajWges8: l&tS&XL jfitftiwn was a ju*n of molj r?snrfaWttSr lTyfe"AiVrnLft ?r.?* 'f h? *??ld 1>? noniAlJfihw ?l*n justjikoit In hii ehurch^hg.was^MjHCplat origipfcUy?li&wig* ono-of^thosa . peetHmif'iet-"' lows \ybo Want. rMolution? pcws<J nt churdi ftrpo)?ti?fll.?^^oil *$' 3e3to thq Bioro. W5 Believe lie ha<J4a?*}>fo- v. noutii 0.\r?ol.lN.\ noltmai, college. TllO :rconsboro' (N. (.!.) Tinier brin<^ a full re|>ort f the lulu ConitiKMtcetncHfc nt tho Normal Oolite. from urliicli wo tak? the foJlowing: W. Cilmore Sinuits I*. I- I)., ofSouth Caro* inn, vv:i < i 111 roduoed to a crowded audience, 11.>1 delivered llto Literary address: subject, The JYol'e >>;! >nu." We have heard Mr. tijninij jofoiv, \\ lien ho did remarkably well, when his raise was on everv lip. ihiltiiis etl'ort; ifposlible, Mii-|>asst)tl even hiiusell'. ilis oxecllonco id ml in beautiful tloweiy lamjua^c, hut in tho jiurealron;^ Au:;loHaxon, where every word bean a thuii-diu We arc ?1ad to learn that the \ddrc-ss \si!l be published." Its theme is ail inil>orlanl .'.tu.l v especially to every youpttmau ; :iiul beiujj well proyarcd, will do much good. ci:\m> Times ijpE.wr Ti:s^ksm:k.?Tho cdilor ul' the Kuoxvnlc Kojjiatoi'*" is happy overihe accounts lately received in repaid to the crops. llear him: ' ; ? "Hard times" will have to surrender now. Nev'er'iu the history of I last i^t,erijica?oo have \ i?iir iarlners jrallfred uneli a hari'csl^Hf they \ have bceir blcncd with t^j fioa.sonf 'Whenever we ree a farmer, we sflo a cheerful court- \ Lenancc. The wheat crop, in <|tfnlity and ijiauifin \ >> ,il1' i"cucoL ever grown-in litis part of l lie Stale. The oat e^bjta a^ems to bo nearly as good, rind, eorn^ jMiough srynll for , llie time ttf tlie vcr\r, nevefthfltos} Iths a _ good % polor, mul with a l'rtii1 season will yield. nmiiv daully. ThisW-triily tljc farmer's "year of jubilee.'" . a.M.M'.Yor A TiAlt.ItOAD FlUiMDKNT.?Mr. Moran, the President of llie New York and Erio Uailroad, in torceeivo $'2.">,000 a year salary ?as much as' the President of llio United Stales receives for his services to tlie nation. If Mr. Moran manages the affairs of llio railroad company *'fts well asinine of tlie Presidents of llie Cnited States have done Llio affairs of the nation, the stockholders will find no reason to complain. They will judgo of that by the amount of dividends and tlio decrease of the liabilities of the company.. Tmit.'?vi:mi:nt at tiii: Winrn Sj'i.rnr.n Srmvcs. ?Thefiroenbrier, (Virginia.) White Sulpher Springs Co., have contracted for the erection of u large building, ! ?> feet long and thccc stories 11ii;lt, having a bull room r,o"by l<)(jf(fcet and a dinim; room to nceoiiimo>latc 1,500 persons. It will also contain "221 lodging roomsf and is to cost him. i> ? ... ??? *-* * ii-vw, aixl the tiu:e of .ponipletioii the 15lli of June uexl. >!?:v'i- bath building*. tp cost bot ween *:,u,iit?o and >>. ?<?,000, will bo' completed by lite I .".til of July next. . * , l.<>r; rn.s.i:, .Tuly 21.?A street rencounter between Mr. Prentice, of the Journal, ami Mr. Durrett, of the (Join ier, Uy?k plucuhcre lo-tlny, in eotisetpienciTof nil nrtlftfc reflecting on Mr. Prentice. Pistols were Udell, ami Mr. Prentice was slightly wmm CONSIGNEES. The following persons) have freight iu tho Depot at Abbeville:? * T Hawthorn. 1 Ion T TVrrin, ITS Kcit, J JI. (Jrnv, >1 J Warulaw, K J Taylor, .J F Livingston; .1 \V Thomas, \V I) Mars, Mrs K L l'nrker, W L Nichcls, .1 -I Lyon?, l)ol>l>, Hunter ,<tr C<>, W Mar,.I A Norwood,.I I> Jladdon, 11 T Miller, (Ion A M Smith, Henry Jones, II A Jones, J <fc N Knox, Col J 1'" Mai>liall, ("5 W Cromer. 1). It. SOXDLKV, Ag'L ;; ~ .... ??? . j MARKETS. Alil'.KVILLi:, July W.?CJott'oft from 12} a 13.J cents. COLUMI'.fA, July 29.?Our cotton maticet is still nl :t stand. There was no trnnpactioa yesterday, and therefore we can only coulinuo our former ([notations of 11 all cents. i I ! I A 1? r l.V'1'OV OT Tl.? I V...WV...y.j i,. ,,,? UUII^VMVIIO 111 .cotCon cnicc our weekly rejvort reach npwanls of l,'20i) bales. Tlio prices currcnt nt lliiil. period have not only been fully sustained, bill holders seem to have hud a'dcciOed.advnntnrje over buyers in the middling nnd lower grades, a3 many have realized as} much an a i cenU, advance, viz; 12i ft lo coots. ' "*< ..Hft tss ! Settlement oi tlic Instate of * James P. Malonc, dee'd. r I'*] 11' Krtinlc of J. P. Malonc will be sdCtlcd I. in ihc I'oiirt of Ordiuary for Abbeville m'l 'riiui'iiinv <i>? >niii"Jif nest. All pcivioiij li;ivm<r chum:) against aaij iotote. arc lieivj?v notified to render up tlic same duly iiilcslol to si. McUoivaii,"Ks<j., who is my attorney.-** " ?. X. L. LI PaCOM B, Adm'r. . July 28, 18.'<7. IS St EDWARD IL ERITTON,. ([.(tic Julilor end of the Carolina 'J'uien,) COLLECTING AGJENT, COLUMBIA, S. C.r OFFI'IIS his services to llio pubTfc ns-ti Collector and general business Agon't. Ho will receive for collection Notes oi; Accounts for any bcction of llic State, nttlio usual commissions. Ollieo ovov tlio CnfoliiTa" Times Printing o?? lice, C'6luml>in, S. C. . * T% l'ofercnces will be given if rtquiroJ.* . jnly 28 ^ ** "X: r' "The state of soUth crolin, ADDEVILLK D15TIUCT.?IN OHDINit^Y. Wilkinson Motes, App't, vs. Elizabeth'Scotfc, t?. Mnlonr. nml wife, el ill.. Dnffd , ^ . IT APPEARING to my satisfaction tliat tho ehildreif of Alary Ann Fowler, dco'd, defendant in this ease, resido witkouUthc limits of the State? ' "fg, - :> * v. It in therefore Ordered tliat tlioy Jo appear, either in person or by representative, at riAJpurfc ' " of 6ndinnry to be held at Abbeville C. IL," Abbeville Distriftl^ on tire 27th day of Uatober next, and show canse, why the Ural Estate of Elizabeth Motea, deo'd, should, not bo'sold fw partition. ? ? , WILLIAM-HILL, O. A. J). July 27, 1858 13 3oi . iBMfedquarte&j <SQl Begime^fr'S, d. VLJ order n&- ? 'V.' THE Upper and Lower- BattalipQB^corapvW * .sjug-tbc cDi Itcgiineut, S.^, M., will Parade for l)rill nnd ^liovfew, ftfr Kobprts Old Field, ucai' Lojiaax'f, qit Kjjesday, Uio ?llfch of An/rust. w _/, + &* . ?&'?'* Tli9 CommiMiortcd Artd non-Qommissiolijod officers wilf ot&yitf iho day previona'' fur. Drill Mid Insti ll^ti?(i4'py*10 o>cloctf,-P.iIff. : Ouiitaraf^mtaaudisur lloatcCopopoiilca yflf frdfrrout.then their^?p?ctive Gb'itfUi'nt, riinminini^ * ' ' ' 1^ \ ^ ^ XI '