Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, August 03, 1852, Image 2
" Congress.
Washington, July 20.
HjjjjF Senate.?Mr. Hunter reported back the Injt
; dian Appropriation Bill with amendments.
Mr. Charlton, in behalf of his colleague, Mr.
|*r Dawson, moved that the Senate take up the bill
? . " from the House for the relief of the legal" representatives
of Gen. James C. Watson, of Georgia,
compensating them for certain negroes taken
bv the Creek Indians dining the Seminole
war.
Mr. Suiuner objected to the motion ; the Sena
tor from Ohio, Mr. Chase, who was now absent,
had prepared an elaborate argument against tne
bill, and desired to be hoard.
Mr. Rusk said the question which the Senar
;. tor intended to raise, viz : the right of property
in slaves, did not arise in this case; he would
!' therefore vote to take up the bill as an act of
p courtesy to Mr. Dawson, who had change of this
bill, and who had been summoned to the bedside
of a dying son and was anxious to leave.
fMr. Sumner renewed his objections, and the
debate was continued.
Mr. Charlton's motion was then agreed to
The bill was then taken up, and was without
?? ' . one word of objection, passed.
The Senate then took up the resolution cf
Mr. Weller to refer to a select committee of five
Senators the charges filed against Mr. Bartlett,
the present commissioner to run the Mexican
bounderv.
Mr. Clarke addressed the Senate in defence of
Mr. Bartlett against the charges, contained m i
t " the speech ot Mr. Weller some time since.
He had not concluded when the Senate adJ
journed.
House of Representatives.?A joint resolution
authorising the transmission of the Cons'
gressional Globe by mail, free of postage, was
taken up and passed.
m Tlie ayes and noes were ordered on a resolu
tion or supplying members of the present Con*
gress with such books as have hitherto been
supplied those of previous Houses, which was
jt>; '"'-r . carried?yeas 67, nays 49.
f Mr. Harris, of Tenn. moved the suspension of
the rules to take up the resolution from the Senate,
relative to the adjournment, upon which the
yeas and nays were ordered, which was negatived
|???t ; ?yeas 107 ; nays 60, there not being tw.-thirds
2%- : in the affirmative.
On motion to suspend the rules, for the pur
pose of taking up a bill, authorising an appropriation
of public lands for the benefit of indigent
insane persons, the yeas and nays were again
taken, and it was negatived ; yeas 53, nays 100.
Mr. Stanton moved the suspension of the j
i .i . '
ruies, lor me purpose ui pu&?iug .1 ioth.uu,.
making it the special order to go into committee
< of the whole; on the remaining appropriation bills
V r. on Wednesday next, and the succeeeding days
until disposed of; which was negatived?yeas
72, nays 77.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the state of the Union, and again took
up the Harbor and River bill; when a variety of
amendments were submitted of no general interest
whatever, but of local objects, and successively
negatived.
Mr. Walsh, of Md., was the last speaker before
the committee rose, who defended the com
? B6lfa mal'iAd ik-etl ci^npVyiVit':
the appropriations were strictly constitutional,
and said that if gentlemen desired a vote on the
? *" bill, they would cease to present issues.
The committee then rose, and the chairman
reported that nothing had been done.
Mr. Jones, of Tenn. moved that the five minutes
rule be suspended in relation to the Harbor
and River bill, and that all debate terminate in
committee at one o'clock to morrow, and that i
the rules of the House be suspended in order to
have a vote on the resolution.
It was moved that the House adjourn, which
was negatived?yeas 59, nays G2.
The motion to suspend the rules was then put
and negatived?yeas GO, nays 44 ; not two-thirds
voting hi the affirmative; and there being no j
quorum voting, the House adjourned.
The Vote of South Carolina.?Presidential
Clceloi*.
We copy the following well-timedjmd well- j
written article from the last Ken wee Courier.? j
The Courier is published at Pickens C. II., and
may be regarded as expressing the opinions of the
independent and intelligent yeomanry of that !
mountain district; not only so, but of the whole i
upper country:
We have often Ijeen asked within the last two i
weeks if South Carolina would ca?t her vote for
the Democratic nominees; and have as repeat-1
edly said, we have no doubt about it. Our rea-!
<2 ,ft. Oomlmo 5c I ....fin K?- 1
SV/llO aiC) uvuui vmviiiiu JO lyvmwiawv
an overwhelming majority; and Frank Pierce will
represent her political creed fully on this head.? !
In regard to his policy on the slavery question,
we have no hesitation in saying that he is the
best the South can do, and will, if el< cted throw
his name and influence against any ai'cmpt hv
any section to create agitation, or disturb any of
the compromises of the Constitution. If tin- Electors
were chosen by the people we think that
Pierce and King would carry South Carolina ten
to one. But, unfortunately, the Legislature has
to elect for us, and though there is in our opin- I
ion more uncertainty in the vote of this body,;
yet we believe that the State will vote for the
nominees.
We see no reason why our State should stand
aloof and have neither part nor lot in any of the
Federal affairs; as long as we are in the Union
tat nc or?t nrul tlm hr?ct r?f nnr tat Hut
we are here met with the assertion that wc can
do no good for ourselves or any body else by entering
into the Presidential election, <>r contiuu
ing our representation in Congress. We believe
not a word of it, and we have but little sympathy
in common with those who say they have
determined on their course, and that let others
do as they may, as for their part, they will neither
vote for a member of Congress, nor take any
part whatever in Federal affairs; or, in short, that
they individually have seceded, and have, s<> Unas
they are concerned, set up in and for tln-m
selves an independent government. That tin-pare
any in our State who take such a cours.-is tinresult
of the Legislature transacting all tin- Fed
eral business for the people, doing nil the \.?nnir
and making every four years , IV id ?; r :
them. No man can ti'.ak'-u^ b. :iv ?! , d'the
people had tllis ch-ciiou. wl. < !, i, ti ; rjg I.) :
what all these men would co-operate, and lind i
mm
>^'5 . . -'?ri
that something could bo done by taking our share
in Federal politics. We hope that the time is
rapidly ncaring when the people will have their
rights given them, and shall, as freemen cast
their own votes for President and Vice President.
More of Kossuth.?Some of our exchanges
seem- determined to revive the fading memories
of the great Maguyar in the minds of the people.
The New-York Times ha\ing intimated
that Kossuth did not leave the United States under
the alias of Alexander Smith, and insinuated
that the Courier of that city charged him with
leaving the country without paying his debts,
and expressed the hope that with respect to the
payment of debts the editor of the Courier and
Enquirer will always be as prompt in that way,
as Gov. Kossuth has undoubtedly been. The
Courier now replies: "we not only reiterate all
we wrote in regard to the manner of Kossuth's
tight, his alias, <fcc., <fec., but we state further for
the information of the Times, that he did not
settle his bill with his land lady quite as satisfactorily
as we had supposed. And we would also
inform the organ of Kossuth, that he deliberately
assured his landlady he was going to Jersey
city, to stay until Saturday with a friend, and
that she must take the sum he off-red or commence
a suit at Law! And this too, within a
J quarter of an hour of his going on board the
steamer and sailing from our shores under the
r.f a i ,1?..
| C/(fUO \J 1 VJillllll. >/ ><?.,I. *?/ luitwi*. V?.
Kossuth cone off verv Sunodfnlv.?The
great Magyar lias taken his departure from our
shores suddenly and unceremoniously. "We knowhe
was preparing to return to Europe?a sadder
and a wisher, but hardly a richer man than
when lie left it?and his own journals announced
that his departure was to take place on Saturday
next, by the steamship Washington. It
seems, however, that this was all a ruse, designed
to mislead the public on both sides of the Atlantic,
as he presented himself on board the Africa
yesterday, at the last moment, in the most
private manner, in company with Madams Kossuth,
and his aid, Colonel Bethlen, and without
the previous knowledge, as we learn, of Mr.
Cunard, or any of his clerks, and departed in her
for Liverpool.
We li ave not learned that any particular reaI
son existed for this unexpected movement, but
the probability-is that Kossuth was not able to
effect certain money arrangements to complete
the payment for his rusty muskets and useless
saddles; and we are somewhat inclined to this
supposition, because we have heard that he was
trying to raise money to arrange these matters.
It is, therefore, probable that he slipped off to
avoid a legal issue between him and some of the
Kossuth speculators who fleeced and defrauded
I.!.., Tin. Jo Ulrnlir oll/l \VC% Wrtllld Jlftt 1 IP
at all surprised if it were found a real fact. * These
harpier have treated poor Kossuth very badly
humbugged him, deceived him and plundered
him; and, a* a last resort?as wo have heard?
threatened to arrest him on account of some
moneys remainiiur unpaid for the rusty guns and
old saddles. 11" is now, however, safe out of their
clutches, and will hardly trust himself in such
bad company in future..?A". Y. Here 1:1.
? -O
One of tic most zealous of the Massachusetts
journals in the intcrtost of General Scott, the
Boston Atlas, ventures to aflirm that all occasion
fyr discussing any question growing out of
I the existence of slavery in this country is at an
j end. After referring tirst to tlfe Missouri Compromise,
and then to the admission of. Texas as
I one of the States of the American Union, the
| '
Atlas proceeds to say :
"The third and hist gicat epoch arose out of
acquisition of territory conquered from Mexico.
That having been settled, whether right or wrong
we have no desire now to discuss, we can see no
prospect of a renewal of the discussion, and we
believe that the billows of contention which arose
mountain high while the storm raged, are fast
subsiding, and indeed have already subsided into
a peaceful calm. There are now remaining only
a f'-w agitators in Massachusetts and Georgia,
who arc doing what they can to renew the con
troversy for their own supposed political and pecuniary
advantage; but when compared witli the
great mass of the people, they are as insignificant
in numbers, as their object is despicable and
base."
This passage is quoted, our readers will please i
to observe, from a journal which, not very long
since, showed some zeal in maintaining frcesoil
opinions. W.e cannot allow k to pass without,
one or two remarks.
There is every prospect, not of a renewal, for |
that is not the true term, hut of a continuance of,
the discussion, as long asony attempts arc made
to enforce the fugitive slave law. The discussion
seems, for the time, to have been silenced
in Congress, but it is not. silenced elsewhere.
Every pursuit of a black fugitive into the free ,
.St ites rekindles tin- controversy in all its original
heat, and nothing hut the absolute distie
tudc of that law will quiet public opinion on
that point. Of the two millions of persons who
have read " Uncle Tom's Cabin," we suppose
there is not one who has not, in some way,
mingled in the discussion within the last few
months.
JUit if the cause were removed, there are yet
other* which will keep up the discussion as long 1
as the institution exists. Here for example is
the question of recognising the independence of
I lay ti, which brings into the field a new set of.
of controversialists. ] lay ti is one of the best enstourers
of the United States and there is a strong
coimiK-reinI interest in favor of the recognition
of her independence. The measure is zealously
opji..Mil by the friends of slavery; it is desired
by the friends of commerce. Here is liew and
ample matter of discussion.
A^am the question winch comes up m the j
case of Manuel J'eivla, tin; Ihitish subject itn-j
prisoned at Charleston on account of his color is I
yet undecided ami may involve u> in serious collision
with foreign powers. If t hat were disposed
of tin-re still remains the question of slavery in
the I ?i>trict of Columbia for the extension of
which Congress is tvsposible?;i question which
may he brought tip at anv time.
For our own part we do not mean to roeojr- j
ni run termination to the discu^ion ot the '
fpte-ts- : ? il :; 'i\< as I li_f as there is
V v? hi tit: * ' ! -is.n \V i !i treat the sub I
with sate; : n,th- -.me amestiicss and i
the. same decision whenever it fairly comes be- 1
L *'
fore us, that we have always done, allowing no
considerations of party policy?that cowardly
system which degrades and emasculates the journalism
of this country?to impose upon us even a
temporary silence.?N- Y. Evening Poet.
From the Marion Scar.
Sabbatli Schools.
There i> noduubt thattlio.se who are disposed
to contribute tu the moral improvement of their
fellow-creatures, might do much by the estab:
fi 11 j|.
lisliment and regular attendance or naooam
Schools. There are, in almost every neighborhood,
children having 110 opportunity to go to
school during the week, who, with some instruction
on the Sabbath, would make much progress
in learning. And far better would it be to appropriate
two or three hours to such employment
as this, than to spend the whole Sabbath
wandering over the country, or gadding from
house to house, or sometimes in frivolity which
is nothing short of criminal.
We are not Sabbatarians; and we have no
faith in that religion which puts on a puritanical
air one day in seven, and devotes the ctie r six
to the god of this world. Bui wv do believe
that it proper regard for the welfare, of tin* community
would lead many to pass ij.t ir day it: a
very different manner from what tin y now do.
It is lawful, said the Saviour, to do well on
the Sabbath day ; and we invite those who are
qualified for the work to consider whether there
is not a part of this day, which they cannot employ
in u better manner than in the instruction
of the children in the neighborhood ? And here,
as in other schools, we believe in short lessons
well learned. It is better to learn how to spell
one word correctly, than halfway to learn a
dozen ; it would be of more profit to the children
to learn one sentence in the scriptures and
have it properly explained to them, than to go
cursorily over a whole chapter.
iv - ,u.
me jiuone reaumg 01 uie scupiaues apiwaio
to have been more practiced formerly than it
now is. It was the custom of the Jews to read
the Pentateuch in their synagogues, and the
Talmud in their "schools." And though our
Saviour took for his texts the various circumstances
by which he was surrounded?the grass
and the lily, the vineyard and the sown field, lit
tie children, men and women, the sun and the
; rain, joy and sorrow, life and death,?yet he did
J not contemn the custom of the age in which lie
lived. He himself opened the scrijitures, stood
uji and read a portion to the people.
At these schools, much useful information as
to the geograj'liy of the Holy Lard, the manners
and customs of the jieojile, might be agreeably
imparted to the children. Children are too
apt to regard the incidents and events related
j in scripture as having occurred in another, and
j to us inaccessible world. Let them know that
j the brook of Kedron still flows by Jerusalem,
that the. sight of Jericho may still be visited,
that the Jordan and the Kison still roll their
floods to their resjicctive seas, that the lake of
Genesarot still reflects the sky and stars of Galliice
from its surface, that Mount Cannel, and
! Lebanon, and Tabor, and Sinai still lift their
summits toward heaven.
Then as to our moral government, as set forth
in the Bible, the principles arc few andsimplo?
Jul centering m ulrv ?ty natJOeTcrye would mat
men should do to you, do ve even so to them/'
! or, " lliou s^ialt love the Lord thy l?od with all
thv heart, soul and strength, and thy neighbor
as thyself."
IIoriRiBi.E Death from IVu.msg.?We mentioned
nil Miiih1;iv th.it. hv .1 ju Albany. N.
V. on Friday night. a y-'iii g clerk named Ihiinlx'P,
was so liorribh burned as to cause his dentil.
The Evening J'.iirnai thus discii!*-.- iiis appearance
on his emerging hum the burning building
:
I "lie presented an awful spectacle. lie was a
perfect sheet of flame, from his feet to the top of
his head. When lie came out, he ran a few
feet down the walk and then turned up, crying
j for aid in harrowing tones. A number of persorsmn
to him instantly, taking off their coats to
smother the flames. Hut they could not be smothered
until a large piece of carpet was obtained
in which he was enveloped; and even then?the
carpet not encircling his head until a pail of water
was obtained and dashed upon them. It
must have been a full minute from the time of
the explosion, before the unfortunate man was
released from the scorching fires whieh enebvled
him, and then he was found to be bli- ,-ed u , >
his toes to his hips. After li. . **?r
r;il hours in intense agony, th-ath van: io hi
lief.
Bloody Affray in Iventfckv.?A terrible
a ft ray occurred over a card table at Willisburg,
Ky, a few nights ago, in which eight or ten persons
were concerned. James Vest was shot
his brains knocked out and rumor says, his
throat cut. lie died instantly. W. Shoemaker
was shot and stabbed but not dangerously.
,). L. Sony was shot twice?one wound through
the stomach thought to be mortal. Abraham
Kelly had a bullet glanced oft'his forehead doing
nothing more than stunning him. Tom Farris
had the skin which covers the windpipe cut by
a ball. Twenty shots at lc;ist are said to have
been tired.
A Sailor Devofred by a Shark at Norfolk.
?The Norfolk Argus snvs the other night one
uf tin' moil on l>oard the U. 8, ship I'onusylvailia
attempted to make his escape from the ser
vice l?y plunging overboard in expectation of
reaching the shore 111 safety. The poor fellow
hail scarcely however, touched the water, when
lie was seized by a large shark and speedily despatched.
His cries fot help are represented as
being piteous in the extreme, hut before the
boats could get to his assistance he was destroyed
hv the voracious monster of the deep. It is said
that a number of those fish are in our waters, having
followed the Cyane when she came in from
sea. with several men upon her sick list?their
instinct, when there is disease on shipboard
prompting them to pursue in the wake in hopes
ofpiey. Such sagacity is truly wonderful.
A Paragraph om.y to tie read bv the La- j
pies.?Every man has his price,so says Walpolo;
but It" never said as much for woman. Tliofact
is. Wnlpole judffcd the ladies only too correctlv,
for lie knew as well as we do, that many of thostf"
dear creatures are beyond all price!
i
f
y
vy . .
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST 3, 1852. 1
i
THO. J. WAFF EN, Editor.
Religions Meeting. 1
"We are requested to give notice that religious servi- ;
ces will be held in the Baptist Church on Friday and Sa- ;
turdav evenintrs at candle-light, and at the usual hours
on Sunday. Rev. T. Adams, of Richland, with several 1
other ministers are expected. '
%
Our Council
Are mending our ways, for which we are sure the '
thanks of the public will be most hiartily given them.
We are glad te find that our streets are being improved,
and that some of the low places will bo elevated, '
and the high ones levelled.
Our former excellent Council commenced this work, '
and we are most happy to find that the matter in the 1
hands of our present efficient " city fathers" will suf- 1
fer no detriment. Will our Council do anything for
us in the way of a Plank Road?
The Crops. '
j From all quarters the acconuts are most flattering '
1 of i he crops, especially of grain, which, after all, is the '
most important. In our section crops continue fine%
So are We. I
One of our exchanges (the Carolina Spartan) says ]
they are run aground, and have nothing to write about.
The article suits us so well, that we make an extract:
" Can't, for the life of us, think of any thing to interest
our readers. We have talked and talked about <
matters and things, untif we have run aground high
and dry. The Railroad has been harped upon, until
every body is tired of hearing about it, and say they 1
want to seo it. Well, all we have got to say about
that is, just wait a little?and help a little?and in a !
littlo time, the screaming engine will come thundering
in your midst. Then we shall see what we shall see?
besides, you had better begin to purchase lots, and
building houses and stores, they will be needed before
long?that's all. Secession and co-operation has also
been the subject of many and many a column?but
what of that ? Why, the result is, that secession is
dead, and the chief mourners are laying aside their sable
weeds, and looking about for another chance?
whilst co-operative secession, is not only dead, but, its
poor carcass has been kicked out of every State in the
Union. What say ye, good friends all, to this ? Against
Abolition, too, uur heaviest batteries (though but popguns)
have been levelled. When the first Nashville
Convention was called, we were high up, and looking
out for a Hag of truce from the enemy?dictated (in our
minds) the terms of capitulation, and had chalked out
for the Government a boundary, and for the North, the
only course by which they might expect to preserve
the Union. But, where are we now ? Read the Compromise?the
party Platforms and the columns of the
resistance journals of tho day, and you will find an an
swer Listen to the persuasive arguments and beggarly
pleas of the South, for tho finality of that compromise,
and you will learn our doom and know whence
we have fallen. Wo havo nibbed many a pen too, in
the cause of Southern Rights and in delineating northern
character, and oft spoken of their injustice?their
rapacity?their arrogance and fanaticism, and at tho
* * T1..1. ^
[topof our voice, sonnaeatne aiarm. jib wimmm.
I Decuon me cniiT VTiiTc arc- -the signs of resistance to
[ bo found? Xo where; save the picking of a few flints
j in South Carolina! This is tho upshot of thopwholc
! matter, andtlieend of that noble sentiment, ' Equal!'
TY IX TUE Uxiox, Oil IXl'EPEXDEXCE OUT OF IT.'"
Rev. Dr. Fuller.
The Xew York Exp:ess announces that the Rev.
; Ricn.vKi> Euli.kr. I>. !>.. for so many years a mostdcJ
voted iiiul ei> pient clergyman of Soutli Carolina, and
' for the past three or four years of the city of Baltimore,
is expected soon to take up his residence in the vicini|
ty of that city. It also adds, there can be no doubt
but that he will be a powerful auxiliary to tho Xorthj
em pulpit, and especially so to the connection (Baptist)
: with whom he will be more Ultimately associated. His
i pastoral career siuce he has resided in Baltimore gives
1 ample tokens of Ids ability to sustain one of the most
exalted rel dions within the sphere ol human respousi- '
bility.
Model Dun.
There are said to be model widows, model wives,
m/vlnl ImuliMiwlc iiwulul fronrlomr-n .Crp fllifl llfifP 1*Q a
model dun by the editor of the Kustport Miss. Union ,
to his s ibscriln-rs, which we intend to approprate to
our own use. The Union says:
' Wagons cannot run without wheels?boats with*
out am?bull frogs jump without legs, or newspa
oe carried on. on everlasting time, no more than
a d igean wag his tail when he has none. Our sub- 1
scribers are all good, but what good does a man do
when he does 110 good? We have no doubt every
one thinks all have paid except lnm, and as we are a ;
clever fellow, and his is a little matter, it will make no (
difference. It would not, if it were only confined to a 1
dozen or a hundred cases, but when the slow fever j
seizes most all, the complaint is altogether too general.
As the frogs said, it is fun for you, but it is death to us."' j
Look out for Them. c
Wo may soon expect to see a swarm of beggars, ^
passing themselves oft'as suflbrcrs by the late tiro at | I
Montreal. The Herald ol that city, says hundreds of
persons who never suw Montreal, or have seen it only
at a distance, or have resided in parts far from the
I scene of our recent disaster, will probably perambulate \
Canada, and some parts of the United States, reprc- ^
senting themselves to be distressed tiro sufferers from J
our city. Now, each one of these is an arrant impos- 1<
tor, and should be treated as such, for here is abundant a
relief for all who ask, provided they aro actual sufferers, t
The Fishery Difficulty. 3.
Despatches have been received in Washington from (
Mr. Webster, stating that the difficulty about tho
fisheries will be promptly and satisfactorily settled.?
The British claim no portion of the fishing grounds ex- f
cept where British territory is undisputed. j,
Greenville Mountaineer.
Col. W. H. Campbell has sold out his interest in
this valuable paper to his partner, Mr. J. R. Gossett, who ^
is now solo proprietor. We regret very much to part Col. v
C., who, with his able associate Col. Townes, made t
the Mountaineer one of the best papers in tho-State.^'
Col. Townes still occupies the editorial* cnair. a
The London Times saysi.Hiat the official returns of I"
the Kmrlisk w a decrease of over twenty
. thousa^niie past year, and that a state of things exist a
in that Church which exceeds any thing in the history I
I of revolution and reform ip Church matters. ^
Shooting?Resisting an Officer. I
On last Saturday evening,' 24th ult., Bays the WinhflMffifl
aoro' Daily Register & ;man, one Isaac ' Nancer shot
i constable, by the name or Matthew Betugrew,.near m
Montieello, in this District . I
It appears that Nance had been charged with gaming
and a warrant was issued against him and lodged With "jSj
Pettigrow, who was attempting to arrest him whenJiS
Nance shot him in the ancles. ? fl
Nance has been committed to jail to await his.trial' i-'B
for both offences. "We do not know whether Petti-.
grow's wounds are considered dangerous or not
Both Nance and Pottigrew are citizens of thislna^RM
trict, and the latter is said always to have been quit^^H
i harmless, peaceable, inoffensive man.
The Postmaster General Las directed that documentsjfl^H
and speeches may be franked separately, and wherijjjj^B
tied in bundles, the direction on the outer document jSBB
alone shall be required. This will save m embers o^^H
Congress during the political campaign , an immense
jmountof labcr and clerk Jure.
Baptist Noel's Character op the British Chubch
?Of its 10,000 ministers, about 1368 do nothing; a- bfl
rout 6681 limit their thoughts and labors to small parjji^B
shcs, which contain from 100 to 300 souls, while
;rs in cities and towns profess to take charge of ijgflH
1000 souls; and of the 12,953 working paators|fi^H
ihurclies, I fear, from various concurrent symptom^^^B
hat about 10,000 are unconverted men, who neithylHS
rreach nor know the gospeL bB
For the 'Camden Journal. *8
Mn. Editor: In the Laurensville Herald, I.jjH
observe nominated tor Governor, the lion Daniel ;
Wallace. There is no man in the State who we M
would be better pleased to see Governor' tbaa-lafl
Gen. Wallace. A man of nobler soul, energetic
disposition, chivalnc spirit, and gentlemaoljy|H
statesmanship, is no where to be found. iWjHMj
trust there may be a union of votes, to placc .'.^B
him where he deserves to be?Governor of CraH
rolina. DECEMBER.
Princeton- College.?The Trustees havey iB
elected Prof. James C. Moffat, now of Mi amj^B
University, Oxford, Ohio, to the Professorship"
the Latin language, vacated Dy tne resignaucgyj^H
of Prof. Forsyth. Prof. M. is one of the able8fcj|M
and ripest scholars in the country. S
Watchman <k Obser.
WAsniNtJTOy, July 31.
Commodore Perry has been ordered to proceod
to the fishing grounds to protect the Ame-^jB
ricans, and a special Commissioner will accomi^H
Capt. Long, of the Mississippi, will look after jB
American interests at the fisheries, and the move-,; T|
ments of the British cruisers.
New York, July 31.-The Mississippi sailed-^M
this morning for the fishing grounds.
Mr. Webster will return to Washington next - I
Baltimore, July 30.?The difficulties respec- fl
ting the Nova Scotia Fisheries have been scttlecL'^J
the British Minister, Mr. Crampton, having declared
that the instructions to the British Naval SB
force are only to enforce the words of tKe Treatyy^B
which exclude American vessels from fiobii&flW
witnnrxfiree mites of the shore;.
The Hon". W C. Preston'.?We had tbdrafl
pleasure says the Southern (Greenville) Patridt^^M
of the 29 inst., of seeing this distinguished get^J|H
tleman the other day, at his friend, Gen. Thorn i?gj|
son's where he will remain for some time; and>tB
we feel assured that his numerous frichds'i^p^?
acquaintances, not only in this State, but through^ I
out the United States, will be gratified to'he^r^ ?
that his health is better since his arrival in Green- I
Odd Fellow's Celelrration. ^ R
The usual monotony of our quiet little tovw^H
was relieved ou the 24th inst., at an early hou$?vH
by crowds of persons who thronged our streets
from almost every point of the compass. tjgjM
was the anniversary of the Pee Doe Lodge,of
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and thojf'had
made preparation for the accommodation"ojUjH
mi immense concourse ot people. At n o cioq^^n
tlay formed a line at their Lodge room
marched to the Mcthodist^Churcb, where a dense JW
audience was in waiting to hear the oratiotjL-^P
which was to be delivered on the occasion. They. JH
were favored with Music by the Marion
I land, and after the usual preliminaries Mr.
R. Ilunter, who had been selected as the Aon& H|
veivary Orator, arose and for about half an Eooj&^H
enchained the attention of the audience, by affaDj
iddr.-ss of great b.-anty and force. The scehaT fH
was not wanting either in that attraction whicS-^SB
fixes to all such exhibitions their peculiar inte^^H
st, viz: the presence and smiles-of lovely
nan. After the oration an invitation was
ended to all present to repair to tlie Academ^JH
larJ by, where a sumptuous dinner had
prepared by Mr. W. C. Brunson. . We accept^MPB
he kind invitation and thus participated in.^H^H
losing exercises of a day, which barting the
onse heat of the weather must have passeeMB
tleasantly to all who were present.?
The Savannah News, of the 30th ult., saysriSB
)r. Hines somewhat noted for his eccentricitier^MI
lad an examination ycsterday.before Justic^HH
iaiford and Finney, charged with purloinintfflHH
?tter from the Post Office, jind with cheatu&^9
nd swindling. lie was committed to jail-JKrBH
ake his trial on the first charge at the Augu&^H
enn of the U. S. District Court; and on
oeond charge at the next term of the SuperiJj^^H
'ourt of this country, in January next.
"W.-vmnTi u-15 dnnhtlocs mndo f A cAAtlio ttifl OA*. VHNj
ows of man! For what sound so musical
or soft kind voice, when the heart of man suaj^HH
i deep despondency, or overwhelmed with life^^^M
itter cares, draws iu upon itself, and feeds
n its griefs, and wraps about it that heavy
ery which shuts it from tho Joutcr world! Tne^H|
ery tones .iiL which her words of kindness clotta^^H
hemsolves have a power so uearly allied to
3stial influence that she may well be called hiflB
ngcl! A ministering spiriUiom a better,
er world?pouring the conlial of her unselfislgjflfll
dvc into his bosom, and leadrjS^him by her
,tuple of huniauity, forbeararfBSpcharity,
tope, to throw off his earthly^cfro^ind antidfflH
>ate the bliss of Heaven!