Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-04-15
G. GAT III e IL z n G s.

THE PrEcEPr OF WASHIyGToy.-The fol-
lowing sentence is from Il letter addressed by
Washington to Lafayette and dated Mt. Fcr-
non, Dee. %. 1888:
On the politics of Europe, / shall express
no opinion, nor make any inquiry who is
right or wrong, wish well 10 all nations
and to all men. NY politics are plain and
simple. think every natitn has right to
establish that form of government under
which it conceivcs it may live most happily,
provided it infracts no right, or is not DANCE
rous to others; and that no government
ought to interfere with the internal concerns
Of another except for the security Of what
isffqe fHss to tHsmsslye be easnERoxrEs-wc see It
stated in an Arkansas Journal that Ross, the
chief of the Cherokccs, has asccrtaincd that
the survey of the line between that territory
and the State of Arkansas was either traudu-
lently or enormously surveyed, which de.
prives the Cherokces of 4 strip of land
comprising 4 population of 5000 prrsons
and is worth million Of dollars, running
along the whole breadth of the Slate from
the Missouri line to Red River.
DIR. JUNIUS SMITH announces in 4 COM
munication 10 the Grccnvilc Mountanrrr,
that he has just received Il fresh supply of
Tea Nuts, and one case Of Tea Plants from
China. The Tea Plants that have arrived
were shipped from Shanghai in October, and
all are supposed to be OF the Green Tea
species. The DR.. hopes. he says, yet to see
the hills and valleys Of GrecnvilIc clothed
with Tea Plants, and the Railroad cars
freightcd with Teas.
LIBERATION OF THE IRISH STATE Prison.
EEs.-The New York Tribune is indebted TO
the editor Of the Irish American for Il slip
from the Dublin Frccman's Journal, Of March
20, containing the following important an
nouncement, which is believed to be rclia-
bic:
at is reported that orders have actually
been issued from the Colonial Office, or
shortly will be issued, directing the immcdi-
ate release of the Irish cxilcS, subject to the
port of the British Islands. Alr. WlIite.idc
had been an active intcrccssor for liberation"
THE steamer Glencoe, of New Orleans,
while making her landing at st. Louis on the
Sd inst, burst all her boilers. She had $50
passengers on board, large number of whom
were killed. The steamers Cataract, Geor-
gia and Western were lying alongside, and
sustained considerable damage. They had
several men killed, but the number is not
known, though believed to be large. The
Glencoe took fire and burnt to the waters
edge.
A MAN named CRAWFORD, charged with
having killed man named DnLoS, at Car
tersville, on the 24th of December last was
arrested yesterday afternoon by officers Har.
bin, Sstrunk and Byrd, at the Georgia Rail-
road Depot. lie was about leaving in the
Cars.
A reward of $500 was offered for his ar
rest.-Augusta ConstitutionaiIst.
Coop BAcKERs.-Thc Rothschilds are said
to have been the support upon which Louis
Napoleon rested in his late financial move
ment this accounts for the confidence with
which the operation has been effected, and
its first success.
Mr.. Swisshelm declares that "the coil of
an anaconda would make better girdle for
young woman's waist than the arm of 4
drunken husband"
Ofcourse it would it would squeeze he.
tighter, and that she would like better.
THE Rev. Calvin Fairbanks, lately conyic.
ted at Louisville, Kentucky. of having abduc-
ted female slave and aided and assisted
her after her escape to Indiana, has been
sentenced to fifteen years, imprisonment in
the State Pcnitentiary.
THE President, by and with the advice
and consent Of the U. S. Senate, has ap-
pointed Joseph Parsons, of Tennessee, to be
Marshal of the United States for the eastern
district Of Tennessee, in the place of D.
McCallum, deceased; and William Thomp-
son, to be Justice of the Peace in the county !
of Washington, in the District Of Columbia.