North Carolina Newspapers

oftiiE ciBOLivi jrATciiliix. 1 ..liripiitfr yrr, Tw DoiLae iaynblf fr ir..if ?tu,t nuid in a.Jvilw. Tl, n..l ",,TiM,E!t'npd t $1 for itir firsi.nd2. l;Tl - Jtur f'"f rM Bubnrnt inseijiion. Cpurtorders ill klku 1 1. .. -- li. .a it l:u Kj'd i'prif ifrhl hfcr ili.iti iricoc rat-. A I i',r . . ...!. k ,u. i. .i .Li k.. .l- fri , i. fli'f fJJitiir must fv hmI nlnid. xfi;. - u-. . u vriplural PJan of Bciierolencc. I.' . ' ! (iir iBr. jam l nAKuis.) IfcllAPTEK II. '4 i : inks u hich guide in redttcin"- the ' . . . i . ! U - j " - fc now suppose that the child of God, .A that-flip. fnrfmirrr i tt.-v . (IV, i- -r ; o"'"r, io vuu Scrip- ..l..n f I f i ru fr n o M 1 ntfl uraif'I ol benehcence. has retired to !rfmny fo adopt this pfan, and LI. I . "I - L. rtermme we uerausoi its annl entinn aimself. Vc direct his attention to hrcc principles which should guide him. I The auiaf aU business musts be to j.:fn (uhL tiThis nirn must rrtv'.: W)'J -jts oilljpil- cjyand unityjto the entire life. Proper tyisto he sought, not as the chief end, but a menns ot Going gooa. J'he Christian 'I f.i tin . . i , 1 -;s not to sk, ft wnai part of i my income shall I consecrate to God's sejvicej ?" By ui-rrv act or, becoming a fihriu; i. corcrated .tut to God's service in doiijg He hai-onlv fo nLr n i -- , j "imi pjiri ne nuistdfvotetolhis particular jvay of serv. gius ljTf order that inj"-- i c; - most fnf'fioJifflory?, He is to rpmpmUr mt princinle is to rpi.iafk; ... " oiuio every jUmthe conduct of business, every new fntjrprisr, every, investment, ejreryi expen jfitare1; that he s not at liberty to appro priate a dollar; in any way, except as he m s?e that by .so anijronrif Lrr d u ioiDwttoclonfyGod. II,. L .i.v , - -('"wuufiiiK c( selling aside a cerfHi (iaJ,an( doinff what he nl.l .J.:.u .t retf ; tie is to duyote all to Grtd's r,,; expend, infept.or give it. in sich pro: portions as will eJIVct most for fhai end. .... ..... . o,r,auc oenevolence Aerfforr. does not forbid snendin ,.' on ourselves, educating children. siJe something for the future, j It does not i i If ' wohi nnju.nngiproperty ; we may make tie fivb rounds, ten. V ... J I ijv"ri recjuir rfsotodo,serv ngGod in the act; - not wwui iii ousinrss, serving the Lord." But bo act of aeduirinf? nr n,i: J ' . o mo lar can be justified, unless it hn-... .u. liy itlhe most-can be acfiomnii.u.i M i glory. i j Tiic-L'ible evervwhero pvh;k;(l, u..: nessai wholly, subservient f tk;0 fod. ("iWhethnr-v -. 1- i. . 'V-7 ,"' urinK. or what iOfVfrycddo nil to the f Inn- CI ..A ek;-e sftbe kingdom of God." It - "suans are stewards, hav- tut the talents wJ.ii. r..i il. . . i '. ; ir v" i ns intrust- pwihem toljojncreased fori im. The r,:?el hat ye hav, and give J-J " ... ,u ,1J--"--. v v JJ h y y M N i . j a r m mv ma i J. J. BRUNElt, Editor 4 Proprietor. -i I i Keep a check cpos all tocr Do THI9AXD LIBERTY is SAFE. uarrison. I r' i . k 1 J V "on give tbesimilardirecfion friLj k., pi. .,. f..i i jf vyiirisi youngrUMr, cannot trieaii less than toall worldly busiriess and possessions f lo be entiMy subservient to doin Sopd. ' I I Kvolt-ncnj tfien, must be noi only sys- i j i-ifs uerva(iin.(r . llJD wiuiie DUsiness. i lOVV IS it nrtt.cM.I ' . . I . VMr l seeking! first the limb the throbbings of its own love. He "w morbus "in Christ. and imbued with his self sacriflrino. 1.. : 1 Xm. "vc i, none oi his.- Thfr f!hr;c; ' ' . s -. wn, must make hisj appropriations to charity in lhe spirit which says, -What things were gain to1 me those I counted loss for Christ." i nere, however, every Christian is left to the decision of his own mind, guidecj by the rules and animated by the love of Christ. The following feet shows Wesl practice: -I-.1775. the Accountant General sent hin copy f ,he excise or! f fr lhe return PIftte: 'Rev. Sir. al the commissioners cannot doubt but you have plate for which you hitherto neglect! ed to make entry, etc--to which he wrote this memorable answer: 'Sir, I have two silver tea-spoons at London, and two fat Bristol. This is all the plate which I have at present, and I shall not buy any more ,u umuy around me want bread.' n Normand Smith of Hartford; deeming hi! house too expensive to be consistent with! his rules of Christian benevolence, deter mined to sell it. An . Itshed in the newspapers a few years sincj OI a man wL : i " ,,cli " a garret, on bread -airi, um ne might ,ave lhe mor(? to give. The writer knows ji minister and his wife who lived without many of th-comforts of life, tor the same object, Admit that some have gone to an extreme. ut isnot this nobler and more accepta ble to God, than to goto the extreme of .-."uismg sen, without any denial ? And ura lO Hn extreme in this di rection, are there not thousands in the churches whoimve ; never learned by ex perience what self-denial is ? And which is most like Him who had not-where to lay his head ? As to the extent to which, sell denial must be carried, - let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind as to its necessity to full compliance with the scriptural rule of benevolence, letev ery one heed the Saviour's words, if any man will come after me, let him deny hmself." And it is to be supposed that the neh are not excused from the- duty nor debarred .from the privilege, more' than the poor! 3. The Ch nstian will ties, however great, as the discharge of NEW SERIES. VOLUME VIII NUMBER 5. HOW TO GET A VATiu . , --. mix. V". Engllsh."asa good-natured V es, ,0 every possible qaestioh, got em Pigment asa stable man? Hisiva JeS she dollars and board, that Was thirty "ix dol . i ui3 own shirt nrt stockings, mended and patched hS own breeches, and laid by his wages T.e next s,x months, being now ? gonJEnglish, he obtained eight'dol ars a 848 ; making , all for one year, S84 The second;year. by ryi9iw e .Wo7W'ng W0d in lh -i'"er. work ing for the corporation in the summer and making gardens in the sprinKirfZ l.unlred dollars; and the next yea Tine hundred anrl fiftt-.A. jh . . ar one tUm . J sonars f mak no- in dourra vr hrirpd and '"- of land U i he,b,0sKt eighty acres oi and. It was as wild as when the deer H Vur I,,i?nd the lndia Pursued-h'm loy, should he get a living vvbile clear acJes hl7la ""u toce!i fence ten Acres , he himself remains in town to earn ready riSen a degree-he is an employer In two. years time he has twenty acres well cleared, a log house and stable a"d money enough to buy stock and tools He now rises anolher step i lhe wbrld for he gets married, and with bis ample broad' laced, good natured wife, he giv'es un the town, and is a regular farme l" many he owned nothing, and never could ""orts of "ome of the firV eiV , wafr aVir.d .P-Peot tlfri" d .hPecr,.n menii r. L. "scu ,u ,aoor as a '"r uareiy earning a subsist. ence, and not leave enough to bury Z Ip Ave years he has become the owner ? S; t'mP ' a gd fa,with comfort! We nuures,a prospect of rural wealth an mdependent life, and by tne blf, g Heave,, and his wife, of an endlesl posfer' 1V. - 1 WO wnrHc fll . I, .i ' . j me ai0ry inuustrv Indiana Farmer. McBRIDE SENT npp From what has already been made known, by resolution of the la.e nuh -j iciaiion to the fiK;,; . achers from Ohio has r'a'S is said-intercepted McBride last Sunday morn.ng, while his - 7 P-. of th -county, and after conduct d from rr'heline imo Fo"fh. exact. . r,,"11.'- PWie. nnder fo, ..J .' ,0 leave Guilford and the S'ate by ,he ensuing Saturday (to dav) n-er to return 6 send bJ i 0 ""f i Hu-neationwhMeveron thesub- If suVbsTa'nceA if T rrien,S' 3 written pTomias sure!";. tTaThis ple b?Th0f"ed- i!ei,hror.. doubt! t,h,,!,'me0nhisb-k,oOhio. inrl In 6 S'aIe '' 'be Public DEFINING THEIR PosiTirrT On Mondav Ut .... i.-. ' wnicn is as follows: i 4 ResaJrrJ Tl., .... - 1 Hon. lhe , .r. " S'"S V. fib. Union, Z" iq"!"d' ,be P"lil!, This is indppfi r.-w. I x . ILil VV a course of then "''P "y question r irAf .u.. -i r 00 . th The Methodist .Fill rs-A 'v. VIS-. cr,,ded, and sereral Melho. - ucrgpen We , w define Wh-riitl..ii is an . . resem. lhe fo low nr we find thenso V .oereshaH accurate, ,hough brief h ---ccoeon j Political high nriesrs ...IV. " W4 l!r an exposition nf ,K.l. "'V a?PeltQr the Eastern llf 5 Jh .81 Of 44 The R -rihe State o V i 1 "g' a ''"'holder Baltimore 'Zt ion of ,hi, bod, . Tl" an exposition of 7hP r view, , sTm apnlv to v ?h'l we Hlites. Sum' e r Hale rt?' "ndbU S4t' Durkee and L.i" '..V Ch"e' Ra,"o. ' higher law" vv lr..U ' one ? !ot -o Dickinson: CasTHrSli' upon a finn ...w, v-uuveniion be don th;- resolved to es.aULk !'a n lhc ,r turn home hut he nnr,L " ":"l''1'e organization i "'Uit; "i me puhiie . " -u"prence. whirh mind in conPn.,0n p., 1 unc sion of th r..A. -r. . . ' :n,CD had Psses. mi.., i, fcxrxs- " . "'"i anu emcient direc- onal ??re" ' 'he a,rair- without per- sonal violence or abuse hv ' and etTorts of some onheUt'c&f the count- Tu 1. tuizens ot itable shonlH L 1. " necome inev- cnan.able fund of Philadelphia. doubtless pJrceMnZr; pl-I 'T! intheasn,.f.ur ""gnries snn UHI,U "everdy John- surrounded Wh!ih h "as j W o 7 -r,. George i i "w "gru U mse wiVin.it . 7 vuuaie,. - ,j r hnm,. i?,., regard slaverv 'i?" nd pendeii "".V?B,". .1.. T !k Dickinson ' .,IfV.rtre of hi, offi; er performance I and other,. Z,. TZ'1"S ' .Wh.n, hrh.,l 17",,'1" of bi' ! P'omise-that od ou, ' ,ubn,: J ii ika ...L separate organization, ma be found, reflected in ll ,k.s. l J qualities? u-ir . If any man were to start out to find ere apnoinied l. ?"!?, "e condition of a nilot. i kTT', (South) .o ini....br..r"'.,:0.fef!? i a 'nS wy at sea. wi hu 7 Z'Z tw-PPn Co.. j . ... '-very oi he. compass Whn . " Vr Ur- Vi. . gnf ftundwd thousand dol coverv will K uempts such a dis- 1; r than ev,r iuna previous to the spnim t on and which i. a, pLe, in ?ed .flhe Methodist hnr.k ooto l.l: .1. .. 111 Ine v i i 7 . "0,1""smeni o (Jh b pw Urk and the charitable fund of Ph.Vade Uia I he counse PmnL,.,i . .. "ucijiiiia. .-ir . . 1 UJCU on "le part of iKp iinli fs are Mr n I .. , 1 . " ,Re kjr"i?r.r,w'f giving , .v..u.,.QI ,nil Um) isodlv oena. .ion , .V,""""K. ii may he, in a an obligation. The right to give or with- noiu at pleasure belongs to God alone To his creatures God says, "Ye are not your own and emphatically to his ran somed children, " Ye are not vour own ; ye are bought with a price." The very beginning of the religious life is an act of entire consecration tn Hori tu pl , lucvyiiris- s profession is a constant proclama- fmr tn . i j.i . of God, when pra ,11 ,IX is conslant Proclama- ksiUi. .. I , ' "-ansactions ol who bought him with hi. ki....i .!... who bought him with hi ki- 1 J , . u'u, uuvers his estate, his. faculties, his all. What hast thou that thou didst' not receive?" Iherefore, ransomed pinner, whatever mou givest, thou dost h . iuuci ni il "' nun 111 r. ll (r I H hl il. I :aUJde,i;..i. :. . r: a- Uod the things that are GodV Sn Pi I (mm 80,000 to 100.000 ", , Z f 3 N 7 " im- felt: " lam d,.b,h,i...u. r . Mormon nersuasinn r"!"' 1 1 e w.c , nc ot llie moment ? It i . .1- u..,., ",c urreKS ftna ! biding .heir ... . i l'aenuy 1VIORMONS IN ST. LOUIES, lnefet. Lou.s Republican of ilje 11th instant states thf , ,J 11111 i r , . " uuuuieu iuormons Wl that city on the day previous t LiHRe. VIH nn . xjjuhjj. une-lourth of lb .party are from the Eastern States Wales The1RnleK,fr0m ,Eng'arid nd Wales lhe Republican also states that he nurnencal strength of the Mormons in lhat city is much greater than would at first be imamnpH it . .l u m ,. . it is tne great tho- roughlare for those moving Westward -Ihereare now in the city about three thousand English Mormons. They have no church, butattend Divine service twice . ?ullceri nan; and they cel. ebrate heir feasts and perform their de votional duties with the same regularity I not in the. same style, as their brethren in thirva U ti i . "fciuren rf rJm Imve aso theatrical per ormances, especially for members of their own persuasion. The spring Mor mon emigration lor this year will soon close l he last ship load, consist of sev eral hundreds, started from Liverpool some thirty or thirty.five days since and is expected to arrive dnik- 3 &,nce'ncI . " "V i ur.e are now ,n England and iVales )m nnn inn paies -rrounded, he pleTgH 3Kh uelav to ftvrt- k: l . . ' """oui adiu or A lam r : i uesired. Hisco aujutor, Adam Crooks, we learn stated to the committee of the public meet in who gave him also notice to leavTthar !M not preach in Guilford County fs fidd of jabor, we presume, being in'countfes be- It will be a most gratifying thin- to see 1 CO--vvhich Pa oeen so unhapily agitated by the nresen and purpose , ,hes unw-elcome m sTon "an ouTliu r"e drVn 10 its accustomed "m.Grecmbotouh Patriot. PLANK ROAD MEP.TIXT. At a meeting of the citizens of Cheraw id us vicin iv h.M .u. , : yneraw ing has aLoheen "T! h- plaintifli." " " " COU"3el lor " i lm trial i3 sli Koin forward concluded, we , gite our ol .1. It a mailer which concern, the whole country ad one , which every SoU,her man especially must take a deep i,erest. those' were T" A'?10. ever wild r,r .V 0,7a,c"eu tnrough the 11, t r " hern and Western forests in .he In. ,7.0 for the imaginary philosopher stone !!' llc0(.e (Ac cowrie o; Ae Demo. nit or SS Ar" ,he' for ,he CP" me, or .SCCe,0. or Abolition -Who is ,Zit",0hi,l'atu0lUr,e'and led 'bm no harm WLe" known th,,t ,n"e was 0 in the J' 'A'"" ',1 "ks f ,he Docra Th'ev hH i L,g'alnre. on this subject. oas? " arEe ,rjorU'' kut,bey could pass no one set of resolutions. ' Some Xcated Crn,,0,h'rS againSt !,i so noun l"0"!"'"00"- 'b' di- ,l :. . rt " luc citizens Ot I lPrnu, ihS; in Hal, I .J", h, ,h . : v: ty n; ?y?r was i r- a ? e,lri a eonreSSi. Sh ditl - - a".U ll- Reiver an.!rr '.". " ), occ,ireIv. cJifr" . SINGULAR j On ,he firs, of March, 1813 a ma 111 ! non-in.ercourse others X disappeared from the Secretary of Mr Wmi" "" PSe f " ch law 5, Corad, Wiiliam-ton, Oram l.oU ' ' , T, ' P "'""on-most gross violation or the contained mniiav .. V' 11 i Cons iint nn 'i'u ... ' . lue nfi .. J J,,?l 'eivea lor a otofcaiile t k 1 ,,rrc was no Un on. no and valuable notes and papers. It rf ' I harmo"' amongst them. They could a! posed to be stolen : and th ihr. A T ' gree upon no nUn ... .r?.001?. A Eent - - ffi. ! Z P--,ar coU; n.,r ress Thought Sh vio ,,1sier and mi9. , - "a ner oy the ears the whole lime Stormino- at iU. . . w .i : "l luc ni2s tor not do rig somethinir. thniuri, it.Q . . :Wr' Zr7v !t0,he barbarians."- But why a d h .or j nM " ch a vov itsincJe?' l u ""W rather than a giver? Because hTT ' Th Morm?n,home in Salt Lake Valley. eabsen ow ? W ! are We aM debtors to the ignorant, th. ! are mostly-persons of limh. 'L? 2. Kiona. il;: r r ,ng -i -n, bUt bought withr Wto&Z m"7S,,t1 he lam-j are we all debtors to th. ; 1 7XZ ! ar . i 7 ? V LncleS' Thp: f..e Wr. -nay. Jeavinir its t,rL,i . I fe wu uie ! ,ow,, Ul """'eu means, how- osulfcr wi(hout carina fn., T ueprayeu ot whatever na- n 1 emy years nence probably, ivanrti i. - 1 car,ng lor their Hon : nnr ,Un . . tbev wi nnt all u.i 1 y , UIS N(fnr..i., .1 ' "'" mV iniO I IP I rtfWc W. It iS r;....,- -rtneir tion; and when we nav into ,h. I U.. su : """I'"'"" nfi --y for their ben;fi?. must JTOhl ecriimki . .V . . iUC uo?P eat of , Lord onndml n !,: . . . I ....HS wrneti a from th.ir L , ' . 1 . s ' ,e inai vve nave feflrilt ... , . mm lhe,r Rasters prepared Cometh nf thin- u.a i .. r, :rU,embstothemas.fthin.own it." dnu ?s aI1 ' . -7 : 1 U0': f Gd-not wbofeavei rnLtto . is- j notning. Out against those who gavU what ! established by a gemlemah f W'' he j as of inferior value-" Ye have robbed I Chester, Enllnd IZt J Man. :u i , 7UI e the !rtrr , i i . , . 5- 'e" v t. til me ruriio " Wur civ uon or 18 H whi; : " ' U,e Uftr,s I ,,oin,n Dut gainst those who gav? what rorriol'onof Gr s mcome the was of inferior value Ye have robbed :fnt ,lr i f Qtf s S,ory the advance- God."- : , rbbed i'T . io expend thry will ot M IZ'? ?0'' I n ii ,nPur,ng during the comin fall will probably be unusually iar-e " ot. j0uis Uerald. what "u part to give. part nd ' r t0 TOAUSE THE TREES TO THRIVE. I A'aMIK. I . ...III . . ' iti 7 H" - u ro win not tnrive. if the pv fc-Af J ;.hrW!an will recognizeith. ,!. JA. lo.w,,?.to. form a d around them. ::taJrl Does Ufviv i 'ouid, therefore, be kept clean and " 'J:.: "?,?. l&a'. T 1 &,Ve thR ear,h mellow, to the distane. n hA . 'diuC: ... ll,S .:iAr ,-t ad them, and ;y"- IM. t IT. ' ' U ITS on (1J tf m r r f ' luiiliit some Well rnllpn mo U...I. ,r- ,r ".1n0t fi"d H co""''"t to dl'S around each tree, and every spring, " within m.wt 1. the bodips of th. ri r " - e".'' ost W., , u , WSi Miy, oreven-the .u....: . v' "rH,r pear,, pium; and V. .1 !. ness who S'Stlt rRVrte,J 10 ! -'NSTITUTION-FOIVTHB-DEip tlPt-t lfllnat Sr.nnlnra l.... r AVh lTTvir -T n, ' , " reUeratei! i .i:.J . ! 5qr., of this nlao. n nirB L.L knW PVen i'o all the inspired Zh fon for the Deaf and LlMctinc, th ol, P.,reU i Dumbvn Place of L. 0'R. Rran,h rttbaih.r c -""stian ,fe. whodeclihed the anDo;ntm.n Tnrrr r??4Wl w I"3 "-itutbnvndns h Wu' ? wJlch wt b eathe j ''Pf gentleinen : Alfred Jones, Esq., ihinir'iJ gist's heart i y 10 lbc potest x manner ot ma c ins need ps . ""u as very interest- ng-some sixteen different processes be ing necessary fnr thdi. - . j uiupieiion. J he wire from which they nre made is Z ported from England. It iscutin.o lengths behC'entKfr I1"'" needleS each- and after being rubbed straight they are pointed upon a stone, at the rate t one hundred per minute. Thev are ih -uuii;cu wim impressions preparatory for the eyes Whirh aru n.l....l l ' CJr!lt nf fif V '.u-,,l"ucu a Press at the rate Ot hltv a minnto ,.. r- - ..uuier machine to be filled lasnionpfi mt u 1 - Thttrri lur ns 01 needles, lhe hardening ,s now done by a hot fur naee. anrt thoi r. . s 1 , ... .. j nnerwards tempered traigUtened and gathered into bunches of about 50,000 each, which are saturated ith oil and emery, tied in a cloth and placed ,n a'trough with a heavy plank moving backward and forward over ibem so that, alter some nine days chafing in this manner they are relieved of imper fections and rendered smooth enough for . he final polishing. The temper is then taken nm nl th. 1 j, y . " t . V. " - ' nim l"yaredri ed to Drevnt tlie ...: .1 . M 1 v-uiiuijj me mread 1 f hiss ior not doing something', thniurh ih. . b rn. - r" were potverie ! The courxr of th n.. . 1 . " ' '"V"J luc "ject ot the meetino- in k. er 8la,e'n?nt3 proved false Hr rh eK- . 7 , r'ocrauc 1'arty on the consideration of the 0rOnri g f 'hen 8ent ber Lexil a:d f, mas,,e1r the suct slavery ! What barefaced fing with the citizen of 7oPr n Lli m' I Xhin- Was X mly'6 ',d" r1. Prmption ! Ever since in the conSfr,,Mi. ' orln rolina ; unji ,he f,f Anr:, T!y or drawer ,hp-V listed that arranf tr;f i Cheraw to C N. a' an.w-w.r i e.fe ine meeting then, on motion of n,- T 7 ' U'"h aU i,s cont' entire w Vs a norc man with E. Vowe, Resolved un-oZ, XT' 1 S m drawer in the secre" v' i f0''" P"ncipWr their 'course' has is practicable and expedient t wb 't had slipped byaendent iMr. J' I a devious, and zig-zag one. Thdv a Plank Road from Cheraw t CnStrucl -i ,edla s,ale,"e"' f 'he above I f, ai ( 1 haVe tack(-l! itii every breeze fralerni? on the North Carina is nea 7?V ?T Kl " '".I0"'1 ,h- him" ! -ith men of all, principles ; formed Folly. ,,na ,Ule near "Sht's ; ha at,d 7 accident, ,hnt ,he drawer in I c'tons with ceio and aboliZk fr I" 'his place where i w.1a r.,,i n- .. i .v.v. n mi,,f k.. ;. (woiiuon- una ZT ThUatMal, Es1- j," T'-'t"'!, -b. i X aims a , d a'r STa! appoiSby'c tar, fib ::id3,nd'naS,e:' - hi' i f sun':riorily' 'hat thc cou'e of the De"i the citizens of ior,h cTo'l 1 , V'uh " Mr desire now fir., o(i , , , i moat.c party on that subject deserves subject of construe L such a'RPT ""i 1 and l" P relt rVI, cT ' COmra'd'"lion,- We 8i to whom report to an adjou led meeti f ' 'y acltno'lpdrni.nt of her nnocence anil I P "f m '?k 'r " faith t To. Town and vicinity. " "'S of ll,B , 8ilt charged i ea "o'e c f", ' "j ,Ja,V,!' '" V" uren. to Itantotfl The Chairman Ihen 1 , u , ' '""'S- 1 PrV that ,h, may hare ,1,1 1 1 i "'''" ' To Wi'""'t himself, the ve following person woudc :fi'hat ! " !' 1 ' fho boasIS f having made ore committee, vi2 : D. Jt ',m ' 1- lP, 'h,e !""'d n'' , And "-. ' i.h to c.rre", i lie , ' t's da' and generation againsf David. Ksn n -Vi. ' H"")' .Ls1 J- A. ""predion of her guilt and lev i : ! . i ? v"y than lhe most suceessf.,1 rK. Inglis. Esq', and Maj J A jlnnr"6' J A" "T"'"' ,hs ' wh i "l"Jni"If ? , We old advise he wi J- A. Inglis, Eq' the,', iT1-,' u I?! fr ,"ear'' ",e i'C''ce,. en "ho drtw and reported the llesolu! meeting-that trie I , ed the l lasily. ihat ihe perusal ol narrvive "on wl'ich we have referred lo reenl, at its S se Lion asledatUre ? Ms S,,e "uilv " '"W '.''"- " H - - e ; sid" the matter, and vindicate their cha izino- ind viHnlk P . a:' ct- auth"-- 2 s P"" T ,ers- li"l"rs- "'" ""'h-rs ,ha, i mclPr fr statesmanship Thev will K. nies, and receive hei Cha ?. r ,mp,a' : ,cd ' C""eC- ' .f'T 1 Pokin8 ,un the meeting! t'ff'1' -.r of ,he.'00kS "1 mUC" "-if S v w"?of : ,f. hr ?:ir, ! 1 the LegislatureY and unonTr"0"- b' Whelher he ? "I, S,X A,,Eh,c,.vs L.,p,soxE0.W0 the meeting IfeWrerf unM?mKTr.r; i (A",) C. ! b)' a'elegraphic dispatch from No'w the Committee, alreadv;0..r.ti .. ! ns, tha advices have been tbere re- I teieu, ot trie Steamer n,,M H.,.-. IIUIIICI. IMcKop. VV W Voce c? iv un iip I it v " "oc;- v- vvniting,oam. "! L H'NYnan -emiahjNin, Es- iw. neiotlli JUarolina Star. liver's Clhnllenrr T ' r- i tnA i" . ,""'"'6c--i"in ivennedy, of lUId Kentnr.L-. mi, k ...:n . rtr.. , .J0"13 "in except Tom l2i3T??r8il,,t,.c,-ch"l,'",e- f"rone ou- ;S&nfl flrtllarff H . i aajs Qe is a poor me chanic. ?He had better, therefore, stick to hts work and not disgrace his calling. " o The meeting th'on A. MAPPadt XT r H at t o , i resd t. - wtl, y . ; Cheraw, May27, 1851. j It is the opinion of trooti., 1 u . this region, that a Plank Road from this place to Gold Hill, would pay dividend. If the people belo Plank Road from CherW U will put a ball in motion herei-no other more important matter clainiinW their at tentton at the time. ! s a splendid Vv bnnir n. o Centre, it Progress of the Short dress Movement. Wp finrt rll : .1 i ... .uiivmg m Ine uoston 1 rav. i tu. nt 1 ine urniara poor ivory carvers have prepared many beautiful works for the Great Exhihitinn Th. Pnnluri it ; o-:J ,u"V'"iik in me uosion i rv. r.P.na e er 4i A ' T. l. l ! i',rt',riJ ueiiiiiui works ior tne i,,Ad on X Ts de Th U"h,a d"P bor-'er : primitive tools with which this beautiful for adie, iLrJl g0dS .aLe ,ntcndfd 1 ttorl! is executed. The feel of the work he lll t ,? SSeS' and ,he width of 1 men have the dexterity of another pair the cloth , comprise the length of the j of bands, as they make use ol them ii I picking up their tools, etc. j J i i.