7uscaioosd, June II. 2am1D11

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FIN commencing the publication of the Sou- N Mern .frgus the Editors deem it unneces- sary to desci,nt largely on the political course they intend pursuing, or make extraordinary profo ssions of patriotism and dcvotion to the public interest.-lt may nct, however, be inn proper to add-that rcposng due conhdenc, in the present Administration of the General Government-and believing that the stability of cur Republican Institutions depends much on its continuance for another constitutional term, we shall undeavor, by all laudable means, to promote the reelection If ANDREW JACKSON to that staticn he has filled with SC much hcncr to himself and benefit to the na- tion.

 We lock to the extinguishmcnt of the Ma tional Debt, as that favored pericd when equi- ty suggests the propritty of a reduction of our impost duties to level corresponding with the current expenses of Government, and be- lieve that all constitutional means should be rcsorted tc, by the friends of eguoi rights t0 ensure this desirable end: yet, while we de- prccate the Tariff as injurious to the Southern interest, we conceive the doctrine of nullfi- cation as hazardous to the existence of the Union, and feel more inclined to endure, while evils are sufferable, than resort to such mea- sures for relief, as are at all times dangerous and extremely uncertain.

 We believe it should be the duty of those who profess to be the organs of public senti- ment, to cultivate an amicable spirit of Par liamentaiy disquistion, on such topics as may present themselves to popular dscussion. It cannot brt be regretted, however, that there are these who make the public good the blow ing-hon of their moral and political creed and, under the garb of hretendcd 'INDEPEN. DENcE," assail, in the most wanton and un- provoked manner, such porticn of their fel- low citizens as are incapable of being driver by rancorous abuse, to an abandonment o their respective postions;-we therefore dis claim all connexion with such self-created ordeals of pniated taste as neither honorble in their nature, nor justifable in their exer. else.

 TERMS.-The Southern Argus will bt printed on fine sheet, equal in size to tho largest papers in the State, with new type and delivered to subscribers at the rate of S4 per annum in advance, CT at the end of tn, year.

 Any person procuring SIX subscribers, ant | becoming responsible for the same, shall have seventh copy gratis.

 Advertisements will be inserted at the GUS tomary prices.

 CTThe first number will be issued early il Nov ember next. JAMES CANNTE,

 G. w BONNELL.

 Selma, Iia. June4, 1881.