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preference fnriho neat, beau: fa-, Mid <yt ck j ' growing short horns; but \,;,\c thoy nut two \ fo.hor olgecis :r. view, and iti consideration ! * t>ftbc:r r?d ;nd ant resources?-one to hav-- a I hived tint w.'i hear driving to a distant mar- ; Jv'ti; and tho other to !*< prepared to supply ; \ breeding cotL'Cs best adapV l to die wan s, j ' the fu^.,1 and management vf the >1 ?v.* i.oi i- j I tU', and planting states in the South \Ves\ ' t ^rennessee, Mississippi. Georgia, Louis:. ;.? ana, Alabain t, and the Carolin $, win res te j ! now fin is a market fir he horses, muVs j t and hogs? 1 ft ali of the-** it is now g- tt ng j t to be admitted that the short horns rcqwr t:g j an aba.nd tttec of rich an J succulent food. J will not J >. TV'y are not adup'od to tL?* j client; or :11* p isMn s ot ih"se States. In j the South nr.)>: of ihotn di: with disease be. ! lore th'.'v bevvm" act linvtcJ ; and for tiuur j capacity to -ravel when ft!, in rot.fiiTnution j of wh: t v as state i i;i my former cu rttnti- , y rication only yt\?s ? r lav i heard of a large j j ! ?f of t'i* r<* !f\ being Ijou^' t in thia? n^iit'?- . 1 twrnood, to J" tir.vcn tu the Pbiladelpha : 1 11 ?rk> t. A co.'K.ierabJo portion of 'he lof,:' which to the crt-Jit of the t?rt*o?j ho it sa > !, ! eomman !fd Mi'i't) :ho highest f?r:o* f > the i to too grazi r, was d;"p in th ? shorl horn j b'o>i.?but mark y; that portion of the j1 tot being utr?Me To prortv?i without murk ! ' d'jH uHiian i d>t- r uration, w ro slaughtered J o-.i the wry, a- Cnilicohe in Ohio ! Let | i iii.? vtv lien. in a word, wishing To be!' tt> brief as pass:id-*, vp* never more agree. !1 hh y i'?P')ioyo;f that: \\-.i u rommunhi:* wih I' the !tiiur< of it sol; that in my humbler "i gmen? yon h ?\p in Kentucky.* }' First, as :c? limse-*, a!' -hit you nrvd do. J 1 sire ; e\c' ;*)T f!?a: i am vrougly pf rsuided 1 ' fh .t a Cioom* k-. t. compact Canadian Stal. ; tan. u:t \<v;r bkindej mams n:ight giva j* y ;; h -for hacks for ?:f s d 1!and espori 1 ' a y letter roach h '-vs. C is to that cross )' ?.';^t Vernon's said owe her superior 1 i 4 rf, : i ;?;.d much t for stage fior***. Tb- j r\;?rn?r>c:r a* ?o.. v uj a n ?i:.? t ! '.''a ; >. I-* Hivjs., vo'i h:?vo t'u* Irish g\a- ] y.i'-r l?>p size, ?n ! th** H>rksh:ro for sh :p*, j ' hut nodrnjj r ^easier '?? any tkrrner tlinn to j( '" iui:inrh:ra hr- e ! of hn^s ** o ord r."? |J Tis?*y pr >p->2'i' > >r' r?:;d!y fit ?t bv s"!ec- i ' !!oh of lu* n:ce bf may soon <s!..bnsh i ' dfsirtthl f mr.s.and proper i\s at f! asure. j ' As to Sb? ep, I en ?->t s > and exactly j * aware of ?h ti huv been d mr ; though the j friends of agriculture kn*?w ti: ! iii?r public | is indebted to Mr. Clay for the intro uetion ; 1 of the most approved brer d of sheep *?s w !! > as of cattle; aud many other tiling* f.r the ' honor and substani ii we'i. re u! !vs ti tle !' and his Country. Tu *n first nnd las' as to '' Neat Ca de .* If careful in, the choice of!' bills, and in crossing tbe ililil-nv.-t hmdies I ( of that rne<\ you will ucon have the "Short ' * U< r&" in even creator perfection titan ihev j; can begot m England. For that race, t!it j 1 breeders of Ohio, Indiana, and H'ino's |' need not look beyond Kmtuekv. The ' want of a sufficient number to mee* ike do- j! mestio demand, will be, ii in fact now is. j the only sound motive for sending abroad. I IJjt, Ic-t i: b<* said agahi, you do icu/i! -( ! a j1 race of catt?'\ that will drive to u diskry j market, carrying then* on the .hoof, hi the I 1 J | shape of <jr?r> J hoof, the redundant blue i grass and Indian corn crops fbr uhch you have no mirk* f at home ; a bn ed that i 1 ad led to Mr. Chy's Hereford.*, will, make your asco-tmen: complete, an ! enable i * y??u'o supply the South Western demand j f<?r a stoek of cat'lo suited to tli^ir very d f. i1 forent circumstance.?. That race is thai 11 hfviu iful. MC.iv* small bcned. hardy distmc i race of North D 'vc ns. Ali alike ns bill j |.*'s from the same mould?of deep nut* ( hoganv red ro!-?r, sleek co"ts, handling j ^ well. good for bee'* vicing in the opinion ol j many with the be*', acre, for a<*r<\ and |1 bushel for bush*1; Yielding very rich nr'k,, nad moving with ease and ,vtiv:iy under the yoke, or on the ro td !o a dis.aut mar- j k> Ageicult ok. j S1I.K CHL J IKi:. ~ i FEEDING ON WE" LEAVE?. j \VC sum* time since copied from the Farmer'* j M,,mmnn,Valirtn hpaJpd. ? Sillc I Worius I\u on \7et Leaves," by A. L. Ar- j Cher, oi Petersburg, Va. in which the wri- ; V r that he this year fed 10,000 iv -rms, mosl'y tr entirely on wet leaves, j ami thc t he last year fed 60 worms and i ";he> d>d not know what a dry leaf was." j Both parceis did well. The Lditor of the j Journal ot the American S:lk Society copies ! the article into a late number of his period:. ' cal, with the following comments. rii:*:A?Ks.--\Ve cony the above, for the purpose of giving onst-iorc caction. W j. ki.ow that feeding with wet leaves will no* ( always do ha?in : but wc know ?!.>o tha i , tc'(it som ti,;>es; and, ay we cannot know < when it w'li do harm, wo would c.iution all j ?i<k growers against the risk. Ife have i hud our whole crop destroyed by it, uvi e j in succession ; and the M.ss Watics, of j Sou:h Caro ina, lost a,i lie .r worms, about ] one million, in Irorn this cause. Tu?* disease induced by feeding with net leaves, is Lot like the ordinary diseases of s.lk worms, a disease that may carry oft* a hur. die or so of worms ; en the contrary, it is a i pc s'ilence, or PLAGUE. 1 r.:rr.s, against which wc cannot be teo much ot? our guard. : i There is one tons ut ration that has been j I lost >ight oi uy the p? r?ons who have sue. i ceod* d in fee J; i;g u.ih *c; kavts*and tha: is 11 even thoug.i the worms escape disease and j i ?J^CUXI> IMV t * ?2'v"UI.OIi foil) lljt? J ? we! ieaiiswdl iiece^s. r.ly produce a rno:s t 1 atiuosph re in the room. Will th-*y con- ; i tend that this cau beany thing but ancvii? |; Besides, (he Chinese also a dry afinos- j I phore liKe our own?I feeding with wet j ( leaves wtro not scm< times hurtful th' re, i I tvouid th::/ be so cautious in guarding i against it ? But we have done our duty, i; i anyone si.all be willing to try the exp< ri- i IiiCnt of feeding with wet It.aws, and if, <>n \ lual, they shall be visit* J web die silk- I worm plague, the THti'i.5, and thus lose t.iwn whole sei^ot/s crop, they wi2!lofuourst*l i rhlt os from any U-me in the premi- < 4es. fvr :^,oof:' ; czusc, we shouM ixtrajnisgv < ">vjw: i >.i u img! 'o glad lo se e every silk grower exclude ! tamp leaves from the co?"oone?y, as^ne j vouiil the infection of u plague I'rotn j is I 'unify. Have we not seen persons e\[? s j hcni.-' lv?;?in f!:e rontagio of sum -po . vith iinnuui y ? But will any one ay. j jIht f?>r?;ih sm il.'-pox :si) >t eou'agiors V j n ie?d. m n yon an; carrying this j <mio too -ar. Toe silk business, like all j )lii'*r human en?j?!oyint*nts, has its dr.i\v- ; jacks?its <J:in<r?'is. ;,r|d this is one of tin- j no>t form: fable, i hue will prove us cor- j eel in this. G. B. S. ] From the American khlk Grower. J Preservation of St I!; IF! inn Eggs. let ] houses not tin- oir'u means ly ic'i/cfi these j v>wj he preserved from hatch'ng. I'nos" who d' sign h cding si k worms: Ken !iu; el'ipis mil' ieaulis, plant'd m le* , >,};ia?r. should know hoiv the eggs may h-- J o pt from hatch ng l?v the increased warrn'a ! >1 the s< ason, be ore the leaves liaxc at ajn- i d a s:/'- safit-.en* to a fiord enough food || 1 e houses have been muniy d-p'svie 1 j ipo i tor mis purpose, but the re.*>ii,;s of an j \periaient made by Aubcrt, manager ol j iieliovul Houniiiat Neu l!y, n< ar Purs, i oofts li :f sak worm eggs may be k> j)t wo years, and perhaps for a much longer )?'iio !, w thou: being subjected lo a gicn er ; ie?r? e of cold than lli it wiii'di forms the j iatuii.1 lempiv iture ol the earth, namely, j tbo'J 56 ir 57 h uhreuhcit. 5) tint c< i- t ars caves, an J weils, from winch tho at- i nosph u ic siir is excluded, w >!1 answer as Ifposi'or.j's lor the preset vat on of i^s i is vv. li, ij" not belter, tii.:n ice lipases. Tue f??!!??w;ng is a < o i?!t;ns--*iJ accouit j if Atiii-ri'srxp Tancnts;?Silk worm eggs,1 ;!>:ai.i? *i Irian ni ?:!is in 1831, null regular I season, were put into a mh 11 lin box which wis deposfe J in a cellar al Nouiily. Too, tnpcM u o of this eel er during I he great. ! M I .oat uf August 1S35 never r.ise above 1 11 [u'uiiniiit r. er 57 Fahrenheit, nor d.d j he eggs manifest the sligh'i st indication , if h itching. liavng remained in he same 1 , tu ?;ion during another season, they W'T*, I ifter a l ips-* ofubou 22 mon lis, brought jut and h . eiie I by C. Buauvis, u..der I vlios'i sup";-.nt.'ii Jence they were reared vith thu most perfect sure s*\ Ttie p'sidt el this exp rment m ikes us icquainted Aithsnme hig.ly in'eitoting ml ! lseftil tacts. I? dt moiistrahs "loarly Inat .ilk worm eggs requrca temperature Irghirtlian that met with in the earth at lie ,r Jiunry depths of c< liars and wells, to g ve h m the ha ching movement, and conseiu?<iitiy go? s to siiow that the preservation jfs 11; worm eggs can probably be morel i if ly effected in cellars properly adapted j or the purpose. th iti in ice houses. Tie se I ast are not always wuiiin the reach ofperions engaged in rearing silk worms, whereis almost cv< ry one can have access to a suitable cellar, c ive, or dry well. The place where the eggs are deposited ' should be cios-d or cut of]'so as to prevent the circu'ution ofi.s air witch will tiius h|. w.jys remain at the temperature ofthe sur- ! rounding e?rtb. A thermometer piuced J iemt the eggs should be examined occasi- ' t I inally in the warm s' ason, to ascertain ,v!)Ct!i;r the temperature ke ps sufiieien l> ow. It ii! not do to trust to the feel, tigs j or this purpose, as a place may feel sufti- i jiently cool, whilst it is actually warm eni ugh to Ctu.se tlie eggs to ha'cuout. To nsurc success the 'heirnometer shuulJ nc-\- j ?r be above 5G or 57. The eggs hiving >nce p *ss d through tlieir hybernation, a very short exposure to warm h will excite t!?u hacb ng movement, so that handling or breathing upon the vessels containing diem, should Ije avoided as much as possible. In asserting that silk worm eggs may be I prevented fioin hatching, if kept at a temp, era lure not exceeding 07 Fahrenheit, some explanation may he necessary, especially o those \\h ?, :ii lucir attempts a; preservation, h?ve i, i! t c i'?gs to hatch in vessels almost r o f rut dir. ctly in contact with ice. The *gg> designed to be kept from hatching must be deposited in the situation where th- y are to re; i tin, cither previous to winter, or ai least sonic time before its tl jso. This wll prevent t!:etn from starting or getting a tendency to hatch; for if this hatching movein T.t ever commences, the worms must be suffered ;o come out at the natural period, ati i any attempts to restrain them from doing so, w;!l destroy the embryo nsect in the she!!, or injure it to such a degree thut the worms will t idier die sunt afur hatch ng, or dr: g out a f? eble ex stenco. If ih-y li\t. to spin, tin ircocoons will be very iuddf ren . S :k worm ggs imported from Eurojie 1;4S| winter and spr ng, generally turned out very unfavorably with those who ullt mpted ;o prist rve them fur late feeding the past season. The reason ol tni-may doub'less be thus explained. E.'gs of he one cn p race generally require to be kept over a winter before they are siiscep j. bit* of hatching. After passing a whole or even a p r'ion of winter, all thut they re qn re io raise in rh- in the ba ching moveiner t Is a proper degree of warm h, and (his they meet.with in crossing the gull - r,.n,n il,o tomrM-rniiiro of whirti is never bi low 70 even in the dead of wiim r. S.lk worm eggs that have thus had die hatching tendency excited in them during their voyage to this country may serve very vvcI! for the first or ear!) crop ; hut any a tempts to keep ih< m back for iato feeding wi!i end in Jisi'ppoin'ment as no d'greeol cold will answer which will not either destroy, or proJuce irreparable injury to the tender enibry>. Not so however, where the eggs have x;cn deposited m a cool situation previous o v\ in cr. For being thus prevented from tcp,uiring any tendency to hatch, they inay je preserved so long as their temperature j Joes not rise ubove 57 and would, per- j tups, even resist one, two or three degrees Ar the same time they rcc? ive no I njurv from exposure in ice houses or re. j ngerators, to the lowest degrees of cold, t * hie * they do after the hatching mov-mem ?as onrt* commenci d. Ail authorities upon the subject of preserving silk worm eggs, agree as to the tie. tessity of keep ng them as dry as possible, riiii may be done by putting them irro 1 - iu .w.an???wmwiijjii boxes or bo'ties and packing these away in . I.iig1 r boxes or barrels, (besides an 1 inter- i v;?!s being filled v\ th dry nriterals, such i as shavings, cli rco il, Sic. .Same person-. j lank it indispensable tuat tin; hot les. or; boxes containing the eggs should be per- J fecily scaled be fur; ibey are deposited.! Among tiiese we may nn nt on lj?*ieesicr | Deslongciiainps, win) in France, w is !? ?? f first to introduce tin? plan of preserving silk I w orm eggs in ice nous 's ; each box or lio'tlo j sliouhi coniain but a small quantity of eggs,j leaving the largest space oc- tip ed with air.* j * We last season saw repeated instances mentioned, of egg* filling to hatch after being ; kept in air tight vessels.?Ed. Gaz TuANSI'ORTATION AMD PRESERVATION OF SlLiv W u It MI EGGS. Toe E litor of the Annals of In* S ik j Culture m France, m ik?'s the loi.'owing oh- l rorvatiou* in r?-!,iti m io lv tr:in*in>?t .j.on i 1 , !' aud }t sol vation i)l s iK wo; in eggs : Vv c regard it as our dnv to advise i i'ios persons tug igod in rearing si'k worms ; ml u .o go bur ?'ggs from a distance, to j ob'am their supply ? long tiuv bi fore tin; I batching season. Toe eg s should, if pos- \ sil>!e, remain tbo whole wia ?t, arid th?*} lat er part at (oust, in the place vveerc they | ar-" to be bat die I. Wiliouf tins procan- I tioo t!?e hatching w II ink-; place win gr'*at j irrcgttlaoty, as we have ascer nincd by 'r - j queui experience. The eggs are hahl - to be i injured by exposure to \vr\ so den chang- s | from beat to '*o d. about the tiuv* that they j begin to take on the hatching movcm. n ? i Ea-y mode of fine edging Razors.?: On i*i?* rough s <ie n! a s r. p of butler. or' on an undics.vd cab *!;in balding o{ a book, j rub a piece of tin. < r a common pewUir J spoon for ball'a minute or rii ih** lc*.?*l?--r j becomes "lossy wi:L trie me al. |l the r j zorbeniss-d over this leu her about ball a! clczen limes it will acpi.ro a liner eJge than bj any oiiter m-thod. Mechanics Magazine. STATE LEGISLATURE.' SENATE. | Mottduv, Dec. tf. A Hill was received from J th I Ions , to authorize the S lenTol M irl. b >rougii I) strict, to lodge in the Jail of any ! adjoining D s ret, prisoners eommiti.-d to j h s chart! *, an 1 tor o her purposes therein j men ioned; w hich was rci.d the first titne,' ati'l referred tc the Committee on the Jud?-1 tiary. i U c. 11. Ti le President submitt- d a ; series of resolutions, passed by the Agricultural Co ivention, lately assembled in Columbia : Referred to the Commi t*-'! on Agricul ore and Internal Improvements. Mr. Gregg, from the Committee on the Jti lici?iy, o winch had been referred a comniun ca'ion from the lion. David Johnson, President of the Court of Errors, in r?*la. j | lion to a div sioii of opinion in tlint Cotir',; reported a H II concerning the right of Exe.; cutors ai.d Administrators, to purchase; property nt their own saCs; winch w is rend the first time, and or 1< red lor the so- ' cond r? admg o-uiorrow, and to !><; printed: i Also, from the same Committee,to which has been referred 4,that part of ?he Report j of the Circuit S.ilic; ors, in relation to tno t offices and duties of certain Risrict nfiices \ and officers" the following R lis. which! were r ad the fust tirno and ordered lor the i 1 second reading o morrow : | A Rill prescribing'he innde of electing Clerks, JSncriff's mid Constables ; A Ri >i:o regudie the duties of Constables:j und j ; A Rdl concern ning the office-du:i< s, an J ; : liabilities of Coroner: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, j ScJirdiy, Dec. 7.?A b,.l to con-j fir on paitos to civil suits tne right to j challenge iwo jurors without cause was - lit A.?it. I .. #!*.. li< PmoAti <1 I j jju.-. jmii'.u u.u' liuu' iy , iii.il 10, I'jcv.n u. | j A Li ill concerning the offices and du i<*s ] of Clerks, Registers of Mesne Conveyance, and Commissioners of Locations; was ! ink* n up for the second reading : Mr. White-field moved to lay ih- B II on ! the table ; which was opposed b\ Messrs. ! Bdlieger, l) S uissurc, II. II. Thompson, i A. Vv. Tnompson, Perry, and Colcock. j Dec. 9.?Air. Carrol, from the Commitj tee oil Education, submitted unfavorable J reports, on the communication respect nt! the purchase of Dr. Tiioinas Coop* r's Li| brry : On lv m-mortal of tin- Ct> Coun. oil of Clmiles on, pray ng for an annual I appropriation for tne cn <owm- nt of a Col. I ege and 11 gh School in the City of j Charleston. 1 The unfavorable Report of f!>e Judiciary committee, on so much of the Governor's M ssage as ielates to the establishment of Cmin y Cour s, was taken up, and. on motion of Mr. Perry,amended, by substituting i the following R solu ion, which was advoj cated by .Mr Perry, and opposed by Mr. DeSaussure: I Resolved, 'I hat a Commiss on, consisting j of three persons, be appo ntad l?y his Ex -ollency the Governor, o prepare and subi ni t to the next Legislature, a we I.devised and ma ured sys-em lor the establ shmen! of County Courts in South Carolina ; and that lite said Commissioners coll et a I the in* formation within their pow< r, from otner States relative ;o such Inferior Court as llicy may have ; and report tne same to tin-; next Kegslaturo. Tiie unfavorable Report of the Judiciary j committee, on so inucli of ti e Governor's | M'-^nge as relates to the right of the Judge to churge the Jury upon ma ters ol fact,! was taken up and agreed to, an J order d j was taken up and ugr? cd to, and ordered o ! bo sent to the Senate. Tiie unfavorable Report of tlm same committee, on so much of the Governors Message us relates 10 public executions of capital convieis, was taken up, advocated by Mr. DeSatissurc, and opposed by Mr. Perry; agreed to, und ordered to the Se nate for eoneurrence. Mr. Bell 11. cr, from the Special Joint (>,mm ti'-o on the Census, reported a Bill to apportion the Representation of this Sta*r?? tor i!i?' ti<*xt t?"ii years ; wheii w is read J til-; first lime, nii-i ord"rcd for mo secon i j, reading to-morrow ; ami, widi tlio report! i . iii'J exlcbns fo In* pr nte.l. j i The Speaker laid befto the flonsn n ; i communication of Ar.hui I'. H i>ne, Cnu:r- ! ( in hi of lhe M ( . Inn 's" C<mv?'irioi?, on the i su'iiei" o' a D.rect I rude to Kurnp', ant! j , j ' i the M icon Convntijii , wh en was interred t j |!|.? ("omuii lee on Federal It iauoas T e iIiiiisc then took tip he special Order of the dav, winch was t .e R pm! ol t < Commit < ? Federal Itel iltons, on so much of die l/ovoi?er\ iM s>aj as rei r.-> o tli" Con rovcrsy b'"w en liir States of (f'Ori!'11 a:'d M ni , an i ih" f?ii.?w n^ res-j o!(it'< <is accompanynig the sarin- ; lirsufard, Tn it it is the duty. as we5! -s j ih<' riyh'? ol any 1*5 if', to ins st on a f li.nf.i ohs'-rv ol ill" K' d'T.iI Coas nulion, hy j | each Sute in the L'mon. licsof" .d. '1 .af to ilein m I the stniender j an I removal of log! ives fro n ts jns i<v\ is hy the Consti'uteni. a right, and t'ri arres and surrender, a tlu'y ; t a inn denial or impairment of tlrs rig >t. is inconsistmi -- i ii!,.* . c%; , vv.tii -iit' coiisi:iui:?:iJii umig-rion O' a o af ^ and subversive of .hp p-ace and goo government of iik' ot'ipr Seees. Resolved, Th*t t n ri*h; Ins !> ***n im- j paired, ii no: denied, by fti<? ftn''t<;r;ti ?> of M lac, and 'hit lii.s St i!' w ll i:? v?*r eons nt. that any State s tail h ?co;n an asv! nn ! ?r thus , who arc fugitives from the justice of oth? r Sines. Resolved. Tin' t!? ? tvvoctrivc of t i< S'a e, l)?' r. qu si d to 'miis nit to h cutive of ilin s: vera! Slates, 'o be laid ') for their p'spr ft ve L l'isI ?tur?*s. to lir President of he fJni e j S-.res, an I to our Senators a .ad It p'*< sent -ryes i>. Cong:Pss,, o fie laid before that bo fv, a copy of the above It por', a : ! of those It -Solutions. Mr. Bell nip r addressed t.ho House. in favor of til*' liepori and R so'u' o.us. Mr. Duwkins rnoved to shake out 'be words, PresJent of the United States, an I to our Senators and It p esuu* itives i:i Congress, to be laid before that holy;1' which was oppo-eJ hy M ssrs B :rt, A. W Thomson B Hinder and Kilot, and advo. eaied iiv Messrs. II. H. Tnomson, D i-vkuis J. A. C<di o iti. Mr. L'jhnore mo'-c I to amend .ho anvndmetr, hy striking out only t.he words, "to be laid before that bo lv and t-fer some d'scussiori, on mo*ion of Mr. P'-rrv, th deb no was adjour ed, and toe R-po t and Resolution made t!ie special ord' r of the day for Thursday n^xr, to be consi Jure 1 in Commute-* of the whole. if _ n>^.. .. r .!. r* ^ r air. r PJSi, irum i i<; wniriirn '- u > in r-i n>tl Improvements, sub a lavorubb* Report on l!i?- P?*t tion of ft:z us of D?rlington. pra\ ing that Bl u k Crock m ?y l>e made navigable. Dec. 11.?Mr. Magra h. fiurn dm Spe. cial Joint Ctunmitee. to whom was r? f rred iho p' titions, in-mori ils. presentments ol lirun 1 Juries, on the subject of intemperance an 1 ton lieens I iws, sub:nii:rd a report, accompanied by the following j bills; J A Bi;I to amend the L ?w in relation toj reiailuig spirituous liquors, iticr?-as ni tb j penalties tor retailing without a license: which was read the fnsi time, and ordered for ronstdera'ion to morrow. Also, a B II repealing the 10 b Sec'ion of an Ac passed Do.'ember 1819, providing for the appointment of S.itl rs; Read :he first time, and ordered for 'he second read. in? to-morrow. Also, a Bid concerning t!>r estates of hahi-ual diuukarls; Rend the firs time, arid ordered for the second rea? ing ;o-rnor? row : Also the following Resolution : Resolved, That in the opinion of tins Le gislature, according to the existing laws,' j the Commissioners of Roads and Bridges, | and ot'ier ho lies invested wi:h hke power. ! have the power to grant or refuse licet.s-s. ' us thev may d?em expedient. ! ft it rn/d i % fl I > C Mr W.ltw. rennnn 7?/*.cn/il I i ' " " * r t'd. Thai II ? Excellency tim (inventor h ' authorised w> ;i[ point a Commission to 11 I wah the C-?taw ba Indians, lor a purchase j of their Lands ; winch was ordered for consideration !?? morrow. On motion of Mr. John Douglass, Re solved. That the Committee on E Va'ion j be ins'rue'ed 'o enquire iri-o the expe li* n *y i of an appropriation :o enlarge the apparatus ! in the Laboratory of the SoU.ii Carolina j College. | On mo ion of Mr. Bdlinger, it w is ordered, h it thr? e am r?'d eopi s of the Re; [>ori in refitiori to the Penitentiary System. I be prin'ed for the use ot the Members, i Mr. Perry in'rodured tun following Resolu iocs. wbi li were orit* red to he prin eJ. and considered with th Report of the Special Joint Committee on t e subject of the Hank, o morrow, a' 12 o'clock. Resolved, That in the opinion of this Leislature, the Bank of the State of South Carolina was established, as well for Mm convenience and accomodation of the Planters of ihe S ate, as of the M? rcuntile interest of South C-rolina ; and in making liberal loans to accommodate the Agricultural interests of the State on reasonable credits, the Presidi nt and Directors of the Hank of the State have acted in ac cordance with the b?*st interests of South Carolina, and deserve the approbation and not the censure of ,h's lygisla uro. Resolved, That tlv Pr's'dent and DirecI tors of die B ink of the State be, and limy I are hereby instructed and rt quired to con11inii'* to give all he accomnioda ion in their jiuwr-r. consis t*iniy ui ti Mi?* :rt or- s's of the said Bank, to the Farmers an J Plant ts of i the State. i Iio>o!vrd, Ti af the President and Direc- < tors of the It ink of the State w re au'1 or- i ized by this Legislature 'o make the pur- ( chase ofS oek wh eh they did subscr he for , iri the Charleston It nk; and in making | their subscription as large as they di l, with a view of oh aining a reasonable ritiinher of shnr? 9, they acted on tlie same principle 1 which governed all the subscribers to the y Charleston Bank, and this Le^is'.i ure can- r not soe in such conduct any thing unmoral v or improper. ir Rcsu/cei, Tint if) the purchase of the i Ue.ldi.j" i!) L!h: Cu:k of the Stale is ei ,jo\v kfju, the IV sident and Directors of ; ni 15.ink M-JoetiNl a must eiigibbi lucnt.on I V( ujr ih:s f cKt tutioti, and the Legislature is j tj no d spos' i! to cetistiru tlium lor aurli pur: ?us>\ iiiuca i- ss to impugn tin ir too iw\s, or cist refl'caons on iho.r memory a d char* 1-t ear. ru F A II .M L US' (J A Z 15 T T E . 81 F wi :jA l E VEX IXG, I)EC'EM itEIt ;> i, 1 tf.TJ. w 01 Til: Verses received contain so n.; good hits, ,| sii'J would be inserted, but for .1 fav ol-j -riiotnble C] expressions. ^ The River is nearly as last week. The iSlcv.iiiboa's Swan and Osoola have both come n up Hi.b week, with merchandize. ci CovcRitss ?The Senate is wailing for thc House. Tiie Jl'UiC luve at length got over tlio k N ;.v J T.sey q i su*i? for tlio present, and inu e ir out a roll excluding but*, sets of clionints troni New J :rsey. On .i moti ut of Mr. Wise to admit . Lho.se who have the Governor's certificates, t!ie vote stood ayes 117, nays 117, .Mr. Adams thc ^ chairman of the "meeting" vo ingin the affirm. j live. One Whig member absent frusn indisnostti'ju. and another from New York detained A it homo I?y t!ic ilIiio.su and deilh ol !t:s wife.? j j. I'iio motion was, of course, lost as thcro was j not a in ijori y for if. Tucre were sue balloting* j for Spo.ik'r on Silurday t:u 14th. with the following is tin results. j 11 1st 21 31 4;h 5?h Gth | a J. \V Jones, 113 113 110 101 71 301 * John il.-II, 10 J 00 1 2 22 21 jg W. c. Dawson, 11 11 Io3 77 4 I s F W. Picking, 5 5 7 6 6 4 | () 1). II. Lewis, 3 5 6 14 19 701 R M, T iiunur, 5 29 6? 63 j ? Lovi L nroln, 4 11; Scattorioo', 1 1 2 3 10 11 j s Tlie Administration party sce;r to have a j IP 8.11 ill in ijority. The New Jersey members ad- i ' to the Whig strength, together with Mr. | llempslull, of New York, absent, and one to be s elected from Massachusetts would make a tie ? ;i F.om all we can learn it seems to us neatly ;i certain that the m ijority of the House as no .v organ zed iviil award the vicaut scits to the AJ.nmistrat.on el :iinants from Now Jersey. ti Mr. A. S. Johnston lins issued a Prospectus of a new paper, to he ca'ded the Carolina Planter. It will be edi'rd hv R. W. . * q Gib ice, M. L). and published weekly, in quar- } to firm, on an cmperial sheet, at ?250 per I ^ annum. Toe first No. is to be issued early in January. ir Mississippi Farmer.?Tlrg is the title of w a new paper issued by S. T. Kino and N. | w Green North, at Rainiond Miss, the first i h No. of which wo have received. If is publish- fc t'd 6mni-monthly in quarto form, at 65 per s< annum. Judging from the specimen before us, it will bo conducted with snirit and jtidgti ment. ^ Whig nomination rou uiu Presidency. It was announced in part ol the edition of our las! week's paper that the Wnig National p Convention at Harnsburg had nominated p Gen. Win. II. IlarribOP of Ohio for the Presi- r dency. At the fust balloting, Mr Clay had 1 a plur.ilty of vote? ; but many of hi* trienda learning that the whole strength of the Whig V party could not te carried for him in either Ne w York or Pennsylvania determined on that ^ account after some days, to vote for U.urison. f On the final ballott, Gen. Harrison had 120 v vote?, Mr. Clay IK) arid Gen. Scott 10; The 'S Convention then by unanimous vote passed a \ resolution rec? mmendmg Gen. Harrison. t Mr. Tyler of Virginia, was unanimously chosen as the cand.date for tbc Vice Presidency, on the first ba loting. Tiie ttclega'es K from Virginia d clined voting on this question, I not from opposition to the person in n??mina- i> turn , but because they found th t the only t persun spoken of was a citizen of their own ? state. Gov. Barbour, of Virginia was Presi- ( dent of the Convention. The Joint Committee of the Houses of our State Legislature to whom was referred the j memorial of the Great It itl Roid Company, praying for an extension of the charter for banking privileges, and for an advance by the State of .$600,000 of State Stock on its sub. ! scription, have reported favorably t?> the prayer ' ol the memorialists. We hive neither room [ nor time this wt ok to co y i fie report. We v si) ill do so next week, if it should ho adopted l>y the two houses; which from all wc can learn, 1 t we consider probable, Exactly Riour.?The city Council of fj Cincinnati lately laid a tax of cents on wa- ri gons employed in that city. The owners re- <1 luied tu pay, and determined to suffer suit, r Whereupon an individual off red to clear v thcna all from the penalty of th ordinance for j " a dollar each, which the wag.in owners promptly paid. He then went to the collector and paid the twenty five cent tax for each wagon, and pocketed the 73 cents. Threat of Rebellion.?The Van Rensellear Family near Albany had a large tract L of territory granted to tliern under the Du;ch j 1 Dynasty, which was afterwards confirmed or j . allowed by both the British Government, and ; ^ the Government r.f New York. These lands al- (| ways descended to the oldest of the family and p was i he property of the late Gen. Stephen Van a Renst'llear. A perputual leas? wag granted to tenants, taking the land in parcels, and pay. S ing an annual rent in wheat and other pro- s Jucts of the soil. Since the death of the Patroon, as the venerable G??u. V. was called, n :he tenants have refused payment. The She riff was sent to collect. He was resisted* lie then went with his pos<ce commitauts, and vas again resisted. The Goveri or thereupon irdered out several companies of militia, vhich it was hoped might quell the spirit of f< cs'stancc without bloodshed. The Sheriff si vas allowed to serve his processes, and the nilitia were disbanded, I t IIV .lUiiiillic iuiluil fiuijr 111 IIIC urjjUld?r?* of Virginia, have fixed upon Judge John . Mat-on as their caud.date for U. S. Senate. Blood Hounds.?From the following loragr (>!?? taken fiom a Tallahassee parr, it would s"cm that the bipod hound rojeci is taken up by die local government f Florida, seeing the Federal Government kould not adopt if. Tallahassee, Nov. 30?We learn the Governor has sent Col. Fitzpatrick to Cu?.i to purchase Blood hounds?to pay for vitii li the Union Bank advanced five thou- ^ ;:?nd dollars in specie. We decidedly ap- ^ >rovi d of this course, and have confidence hat tley will piove useful beyond their ros:. The Saluda Factory. rear this place, .11 .... t..o. -J-.l :.W|.I uti IMWUUI^ mat* til UUl~liO|!9 it fill )ou-_'ht by A brum D. Juries, Esq. '.fur $60,000?being considerably kss than half he cosh We hope that ihe present owner loci nis associates may have with the ccru rem better f rtuns than their predecessors. Col. Telescope. TIIK CiREAT HAIL ROAD. tVom the Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. Columbia Dec. 9. The Committee appointed by the StockloMors of il?? L. C. & C. R. K. C. to mo. uoruirzo the L"gisla uro, I nve prepared, nroiigh their (Ji airman, M. King, Esq. a :? ry ahl--, spirited and lucid document. setf. rtti t' e ootid.I on of tl?e fiscal affairs I >i the company, and the grounds on which hey base their claims for Legislative aid. Eroin what we can learn, roin a member of the Comniltee, it appears there will he lue on the first day of Januav. on notes lor the security of finch ?Iic Hamburg road is riortgaged, 862.000 Also, to Banks now due, 360,000 Being in those two items, $1,222,000 Besides about $180,000 due a contractors for work already xecuted, and about $500,000 i>r work now under contract, rid in progress of construction n round numbers there will io required, to meet the exist ig engagements oi ine uirr.any uj) jo January, 1841, bout $2,000,000 The nssofs available, nrc We Bonds unsold in London, ay $230,000 The assets applicable?the s-limed income of the Hamurg R?;.d, next year, alter mug cuireiu expanses, 130,000 Say, . 360,000 Leaving an indebtedness, not provided >r, of sixteen or seventeen hundred thouind dollars. The application to the Legislature is, as understand it, to extend the Bank Charter Gen. Bernard, formerly ut;ho head of the nginecr department of our Federal Govern* lent, but who returned to France at the rejlution which brought the present King to le French throne, lately died at Pare? Fruit of Drunkenness.?Whilst a iaJ the tely returning home from Hamburg in eompa / with a norio boy, boh on horseback, their >rses were frightened by some drunken men >n of a respectable v/idr.tv in Abbeviiie was ong the road and ranawny. The white boy as thrown and the negro boy's horse runn.pg tor linn, broke his skull, which caused ecu:.. 10 next morning. Who will say that drunkaucss ought not to be made an indictable ot'iior, punishable by imprisonment ? The Charleston Courier says that money is o\v worth two per cent per month m that ily?equal to twenty four per cent, per annum. Sevoial shocks of earthquake were recently :it ut Sin Salvador, which greatly injured uny houses. The Senate of Georgia have passed a reto'u. on. by a vote of 50 to 35, nominating Mr. Van un n lbr the Presidency and Mr. Forsyth for le Vice Presidency. statu Legislature.?We have recoivi' a eon muaton of t?ic Journals down to ist S iturday, but too late to copy any art. Both houses adopted a resolution to journ ibis day. In the Sena'e the Comiittoe on Agriculture and Internal I/nrrcvemits reported in favor of appropriating 51)0'.), for an agricultural and geological urv? y of the s a e, and in favor of clearing ut Black Creek, no action had been ha J n these reports. V~ In the House, favorable reports on the a me subjects were disagreed to. The re. ort and resolutions relating to the Bank of he State, were lard on the table, there to h ep, by a vote of 61 to 44. A report has Iso been made by the Committee of Ways rid means, limiting the time to which the r? sent suspension of specie payments bv ny banks in the state shall extend, to the irst of Apr I, and providing against further uspensions. We invi'e attention to the advertisement f Mr. il.civs. W e hive seen a little manual iiblisha i by himse'f arid Dr. Charles C. Allen f V?... V.?I- ?..r? .i-- - i itnh, ciumtru "l upuiar iniorrnauon on 10 sulj^ct of Dentistry," and so far as a hasty ispection of its centents'enablcs us to judge, 'o consider it well written, and the directions 'liich it contains generally judicious. We avc also seen teeth set on gold plates, ready >r insertion by Mr. Haws, and the work . cmcd to us well and very neatly done. ^I * 11 a A m i m o t *o f < i ?< r? i " ? * * h * T