University of South Carolina Libraries
p w-'iAPHuK- 9e- * A >K. v^B^gPB8|* * v J%? V Tw.HL ' <?*,! ?tJ4 *IWIlM, . -.Th|p elaatiM '-'tmi.M Man layefter noon at four ( fwpt ?rmift***miito?e^uifc ftiemle of both oandi ^" sv'v ?to haratbl aaoflaU veto of the itwral kom, , ttip^iut WMi (49MMxlcomplete, and lh? rninv < |Mhm declared the rerttt in duo form of law. ( Tit# vote i? eneomfcftably olooo to an anxious ( engMnnt, but the roeult it no lew decisive of tho , pHFTqpM^Mvt District. We havo rarely known a < bmtoraonto.iodr.eo for office In our Diatrict, or | more interest and cflbrt. , ' Tl&fmetfoa i? discussed ?cry happily in an osaay 1 on Mr firat page. We botnim nd it to the young ol ' both acme, but especially to you tig ladies, aa ow ' * wk Mm nation, fckds aa to believe that many or ' _ (Ma jpuae tb neglnt the cultivation of many ? <|f the traite Htdioutod aa uedtmary to the oharactcr . of a lady. RAILBMD MEETING. i . '??. The tAoekboldcri in-the Spartanburg and Union I > , v" >' ' iWlnetd met in this place yesterday in unnoal meet- 1 J ' " * '"( Of coarse wo went to press before any thing ' . ? whsdpno. l'roooodtnas neat wock. ' PS , I'ilJNMLLUK JOB JOHNSTM. ' . f. . This honored jurist was in town on Monday Inst. ? . .. He stopped nt the Walker tlooso,and kit on Tut*- 1 . doy morning for a trip to Cowpeus. ? . ? * ' illAGAZiNBS, Ac, 1 Hack wood (or Ju'y begins tlio 45th volume of ? . the American Bditk/u, nud uoutuius the index of the ' 4ith. Its labhi of contents allows seven impcr*. till ? of which are readable, and several excellent. J Jo- ? sides N<>. 3 of Clerical Life?rather "tedious and 1 . luateka*''?we have I'art 2d of Bulwor's netv Nov- * ?l, "What will lie do with It?" us well us u review 1 of the Life of Clutties the Filth of Spoiii, by W. ' Slirliug, iti which, however, we canuot (ail to uoto 1 * - no ill-tempered fling At oar Prcsoott, totally irrc- ' ooucilenblo with the previous notlco, in this huiuu I vnagtuine, of his work on Charles. New York: pubfifthed by Leonard Scott <Ss Co., 79 Fulton street, * at $3 per antiuui; IStackwood and one of the for < vrign Ivcviews $5, Blackwood and the four Re- I -. views $10. f, ' ' NORTll CAROLINA ELECTION. ! By an extra from tho Charlotte Western Demo- ] ' <rat we learn the followiug: I Mkcklknburo Ooutrrv.?Tho election on Thurs- > . -day last passed off very quietly. There being no ( . opposition to Mr. Crnige, or to the old Clerks, Messrs. Kerr nod Held, bat half tho vote of tho oonty was polled. UuiiriJeriug the small vote, it v will be seeu that the people of Mecklenburg have t endorsed Free Suffrage by a respectable majority: t Approved G70; not Approved 192. Cadaarus Coujity.-?Nelson Slouch was elected ( County Court Clerk, And John O. WnJIaoe, 8uj>. Court Clerk, the Utter without opposition. I Sixth District.?Passengers by the North . Carolina road this evening inform us that Scales, Deiu., l?.u? bout Puryoar in the Sixth District. We 1 loom that at Lexington, Sonic*' gain is 90. We ' are indebted to the editors ol tho Winston Sentinel <6w the following vote of Forsyth county: Scales I 012, Puryear 877. For Free Suffrage 1,173, op posei 388. Scales1 vicar gain ia the county 141. Fifth District.?It ia also reported here, by (persons who osino op from below, that Cilmer has tuUrwudsed the full Whig voto in tho 5th District & far uc. naosrtainod. Bat we have no certain iumotion. _ liivu btUti.?Itis Nsw York Mkrsc, atlr.dhig J to tho rsmark of a contemporary that tiiu salary of ibe Prcsideut of tho N. Y. Erio Railroad ($25,000) waa higher than any snlary paid to a private individual in the oountry, says: "The head man iu Stuart's sugar refining basilicas received fur several years asnlnry of $3n,tKK), but rasigncd his plaoo for more profitable employment." Death or How. Thomas J. Rrsx.?This dis tiuguished Ttnn Senator, formerly of Pendleton ( ?istriot, South Carolina, shot himself at home, oo the 2Vth ait., in n fit of depression of iniud. Ilia ( death ta deplored by all who know hint. Battalion Mcrrum?Wo atleuded the muster 1 of lh? ?d Battalion of tb# 37 th Regiment of In fan- 1 try, on Saturday, near Bivingavillo?Col. W. D. Damp reviewing uflioer. Tha exorciaea were high-* ty credit.<Wc, though the battalion was composed of 1 feW companies and the ranks thin. Cot. Camp < tti.ide a capital speech, Hiiii;1 -d with praise and I 'OMWnt it) judicious ntcuuii e. W'o are free to say < that wo have rarely listened to n military speech ' which '.truck ua;m so candid mid appropriate. 1 OrrtcRU Ku.ued.?We regret to loam, from u ( paragraph io the Asht'villu (N. C.) News, that ( Ccorgo Blockwell, idicriil of Polk County, N. C# ( was murdered week before lost while attempting to ( levy an execution up hi aoine properly. We feur , the new town ot Columbus is gelling bad oiluuMM in iu ucighboi Wood, wht-u iiu ultiocr cannot die charge bia dutiia hut ut the |*rtl ot life. Alabama.?lion. A. B. Moore, of Alabama hue been elected (Ito Democratic Governor without opposition. I'V.deuai. Court.?The Federal Court, for tho hint limit, wui held in Greenville last work, by his Honor Judge A. G. Magrsth. Tho following lawyers,as we (earn from tho Kulerprisc, wero ad mitt- | cd to its practice: "Muj. li. K. P??rrv, C. P. Sullivan, h>?|., C. J. 'Kllui'd, l^r'lo Col. (J. K. Townee, Col. K. I'. Jones, <Jol. W. 11. Campbell, lien. S M. Wilkes, J. W. Stokes, Kmi., Muj. A. T. Broyles, Maj. VV. K. Bustcy, S. L>. Goodlutt, (?v?j.,mi'i J. li. Sloan, Esq." Glenn Si'Ri.nuh.?Wo tiud the following complimentary e* Intel of a loiter from Glenn Springs in thu Charleston Mercury, It bears date 3d instant: 1 "Tho healing efficacy of theso waters is being 1 highly appreciated by the invalid* of our State, and 1 the crowds front above and below are beginning to 1 .flock in, keeping Iriend Mteen pretty busy, A hundred others are rxptbrf hi this week, so that tho house will be well tilled, and life and animation bu...n l<> inn.lliKi inmiiiol > Til. ~f pleasure vv il| mxni swell the throng, and the J>n!l- , loom, the liilillo and the how, no loug idle, will be failed into requisition. The howling alley and billiard ??! on arc kept going night and dny now; so good with invigorating broexes, healthy exercise, .that, living, and a draught of tho cooling waters, who could but be pleased? ".Mr. Steun has worked lutrd sinco lie line been hero and improved the place very much. In a<idnioii toother improvements, he hits cut a tuwund all.sly loud or walk from the lintel to tho Hpring, ao that tin* distance has I wen lessened considerably. 4/o has placed benches at uonveiiieiit distances from each other along the lillc of the road tor the benefit ol the weak, and where also groups can nit und chut ;u coolest shade all day long. There in plenty of room lb>- others in the hotel, as well jis the iimnoroua cottages in the ground*; let Oh?rle?tou send up her fmrlitn ul vuslor*?wluuh, certainly, should he ? good ohc. More anon." hf. J.oi'M, August 7 ?Tho Kansas 11 vr.ihl stntea that the t'heyeiitiv Indians have iuvealrd f ort ICib y, which is o<.'CU|sed only by half n company of lf? yt. Infonliy, The neighboring Millers have been driven in, and sotuo of tlicm ini>rd<'i<-d. Crook's c- unti.ttid wa mmic. J Mtcly ut deled to the pi ICe by <??* \\ alkil. (idcrpMo portion of hi* friend*. But we *34 urd thee* view*, and now fa* by hbvwn motion and that nf jdifinMM wditical friend*. We ibn* jodgt, bac*u*v the J ensvilla ITeml1 of the 7tli instant puatninean ,ie!o of six column* of *m*U type devoted to Ma rocacy for the position, nod we nuty express mrprite, not only that the artiele appear* ia | lumf.-r, but alao that Mr. RheU should allow i rlf to be again put in nomination fW a plan* mitnrily abandoned by bim, and aotely front 'net that liia political sentiment* were not in hat iv with tboae of a majority of the papple of Slate. As the writer sluice, and we happen to ka 10 was repeatedly urged to reconsider his reai| ion nnd withdraw it from the hands of the Ba< live, yd he consistently refusod, and much to regret of him on whom devolved the aelectioo < larecrtsor, tint sucotawr W*s named in the pet A Hon W. F l)eSuuk*uro, of Riohlnud. 8 ihnt time Mr. Illicit und the State (both in a imritjr us to what should be her true policy) I remained comparatively ijuivt?the former i linving, in 185G, put lor ward one political lei tddrcesi'd to Gov. Adams, on federal politic*. ' II it in whnt lias the political Sentiment of llie | de changed, that Mr. Rhett can now eonsistu esurao the ooeu|mtion of o place spurned uiulrl liflVrent circumstances? The general opinioi he State is vastly more discordant lo his views i Inn then, however indifferent tli?* lower p?rlio lie Stale may bo to its tnanih station. The th l<rs ol the Mercury (and we mean no dispari went or eoiidumnn'ion of it* denunciation* of -nurse of Gov. Walker in Kunsns or tlie adini ration in nu]>f>nrtiiig him) we fear have been n listiiict and ularining there than in other port if the State, and hence liuvu terrified the timid, iw iki iu-d a Ik lief that similar vth-cts have been | on other*. Titia is fur from being so. nrselves, we heartily abhor Walkor's course riolative of Ills constitutional immunities, and i h um the adiiiin'-stratiun for sustaining him. he f.inlt and wiong lie at the doors of tlio adu stnilion, in aocordunoe with whose iiistructioua ictii|, even if hi* words have amplified them. Kansas, in the public belief, was a dead cock in it? and nobody will make issue for u dead I 'For a living dog (as the Preacher any*) is b? hau a dead lion." Georgia, through her De ,-ratic Convention, has coiidemne<) both; but G (ia, we are sorry to believe, in thus noting, i thcad of public *.-ulimcnt. Certain it is that msilion assumed on this question was in nincli ributablc to the previous action of tlio oppm Know Nothings?and they oouhl not, on u poii atriotiniu, consent to decupy a lower |>osiliou pj'tig before ilia people. Mississippi followed Maniple. And were wo to scaroh for nioti ioubtlcan much personal opposition to Wn vouhl be found mixed up with it. We do not hat honest and sincere reprehension was not lenient in both eases, but simply that other feel rom mingled. 1 hit admitting, for the argument, that nuuglit latriutism has doveloped this condemnation in G ?ia and Mississippi, and aroused the declaim, nergies of the ultra Snot hern papers?can an a or a dissolution of the Union be mndo up on leteruiiuation of the people of Kansas to exel ilavcry from its limitsT Indirectly, should sue fault follow the formation of a constitution, edcral authority will have been instrumental in acting tlio exclusion, but sack conviction cat ibtain in the puhlio mind of llie country; and t he govern met it will be absolved from re*pon?ihi [low was it Ss to California! Federal interfere vaa direct um! advisory. Vet Ut. Country uitient, and accepted the slate of things that i ceded, notwithstanding Georgia, Alabama, 1 ;inist and South Carolina threatened notion *h< lie ICxecuiivo Flans reach contmiiiuiutiou. As tare often said, so we now repeat our belief, I n the present posture of utlhirs, no direct Is iinLintr lit Jiae/.l?iti?.?? " ? ' ? .w^iiuuii, u?u uv ui.mo up, Willi lightest promise of uniting tl?u South. Peter Icriuit may preach up a cru-ade, hut the pow< wrons witli then-armed retainers aro require work nut the roeult. So newspapers may del lio country witli eissay alter essay, demoostrn hat right after right is being invaded nn<l reft oi >ut the |Niople are stoically indifferent?and a 10 aensibility to wrongs not felt as a crushing we ?ami only true oa theories. What use, therefore, in selecting n man \ |teeial view to his sentiments ami capacity to jure n dissolution of the Union?which is a ret XMsibilily? So little Is Mr. Illicit qualified fori \ contingency, that wo venturo the assertion lie will do mure to prejudice flic cause of eepar. ilmn ntty man who could bo selected. Notorio unpopular in the Stale, nn avowed disunionist tt?he would neither ux -rt strength at home jonciliale support abroad. NVc admit liiui a of talent, but regard him a man without intluem uid therefore totally unsifted for the only pur Tor which his presence is desired at Washing No dogmatist is suited for diplomacy or statesi diip. Had this been the characteristic of Ji flu tier, his iiiflaetico would never have been wJ was?nor would his people hove so clustered t u p|M>rl or wept his tall. Give us, say we, a who knows when to advance, when to recede v out yi? Iding gained ground, a-id" ready at all t to lie governed by circumstances. liciicviug that U. Itnmwcll llhett (though a tleman of cxperk-UCu nud great ability, however practiuahW) is uot ?uuh a man, but one weddi preconceived notion* and opinions, we honestly I the l.egisluturc will disregard his claims, and ? another better suited to the times and circular eis of our country. I Kor the Carolina Spartan.] niviliiwiv nan mill ii.ii maiM i uIji> r. ii ft M KSjitt. Knmni*: Uccciil advices from tins dilution assure on that its "powers tliat l>e" I licleriitiuod l<> proceed at onco to llio erection ol splendid college edilieo for which they lin<l I ruetod, before llio late decision of tlic court verac, in part, to their claim*. Inasmuch an Triuloea nro known to l>o cautious ami pru men, tiiia fact is highly gratify in;;, us an cvidi of the confidence which they have in either the recovery yet of llio funds ox pee tod from tlie* (Jli brrs' estate, or in llio strength of their other onroes. 'l'ho conteinpUited edilieo is about tl hundred feet long, and of vast proportions. Cost is set dun li at seventy thousand dollars, hmlding, it is said, will surpass in extent of act liiud.ilinu any other Collegiate building in the Bo eru country. Its intended position is on on rated plateau, around which the professors' ho wi'l ultimately Ik> erected?the whole form.i magiiiliceiit group. Bio ilur ud astro. Your*, &e., 1 (.Yemeni. SiMri.iui rv.?Tin Ib-v. Mr. Simji who was eau 'lit in u state room with Mis* lien Mill, on hoard U .Mississippi vl.Miiilhi.il, llAS Imi ii pnil'il ??f criminality by .1 Presbytery, but 0011*1 lor indiscretion! Tin- lady said that she asked to share her berth, to avoid the annoying utlvii ot the second clerk. Missouri Klections.?St. l^ouis, Aug TI10 rctnrno of llio election in liiij State are so definite that no Certain Itaults eau b? given. (- J ^ Mil. mJ moth bsttsr. Ilowavar wrong ibeir optniuM mm aMd snd nmHnirrti tilth- fimririM r "r'ft* I?r. Um *a- and hence we bare not aimed to disturb with Ooun- bit ar- eel tbcae able to impart rather than receive instrue- of ad lion?k their owa judgment. W?k* we disponed lib mm to edtolmsoM their qfclsae to. m?h perfection of phi that kumsUdga, no doabt wa oould suoooed. We night air lint- point % the treat ourabers gene from thn Distinct ??? eeb and Stale, in sbfrah ?f freeh lands, who uttorty ru the toiled to tnahe thai? brand acrea hare yield sedh W mos produots as would satisfy their Isbor or expectation*. tai the Wa Might bring heme to them the blame far this, pel tow, in impoverish leg their lands, by over work and art pa* under fending. UenJrwU and tbouaanda of aoraa sen" are now hidcons with sedge, Uiat, by jndieloes and J. the inexpensive manuring, anight now be waving with tie of a the rich vegetation of Indian corn, or rank with the P** won stubble of th? golden wheat bar vest. Worn out as ince and axhansMd, the eivared field waa abandoned, tUi mi- and the rnthlen axe devastated tlie adjoining wood - wi tave land, which waa In a few years doomed to like no- P" jnly gleet. And thus tho system went on, till poverty do Iter, ot soil is now tho boast of onr State, end emigredun tho necessity of many of onr people. Forio- w< pco> nately, some are among the oan't-get-avrays, and *? ntly tli<ee are now the only hope of the State. A sur- '?t r no vey of their condition has oonvineed them that bo u of Wwucthiug m ist bo done. This is the first step to- w" now ward* amendment. Intelligent farmers are casting fix ? nf about to proonre and manufacture manures. The u? tun- leaves, and straw, and mack are attracting atten- pi" ige- lion. Cotton-need and lime, though dour and hard the to get, are ootnitig into moro general use. Two or '? nis- three barrels of nubbins to the acre do not pny for it* lore working corn, and the yield most be increased. ions Seed tc tun and twclvo bushels is n poor return ra and from kind wortli five to ton dollars per sore, and pro- that most be quadrupled. These result* can bo tio For brought about by iiinuure. Under tbo old system ^ , its sixty acres in corn and wheat would not realize ns WU1 ion- much of both as would fivc-and-twvnly under judi- of llut oittiis fertilizing. Tins ia n<4 assertion un-rvly?it bn nin- is truth. We ourselves know one acre ol ground COI i he iu the 1 iislriet? an.l very little better than other jj, llut exoopt by proper culture and m inuring?which ng the this year produced filty-nine bushels of wheat, and P? iird. is n?t?v rank with a urop of corn equally promising. ,n iter Our rich river and creok bottoms, if nided bjr plas- ^ mo ter, limo.?aU, or guuio?or even a light applicn- ^ sor- lion of well-rotted stable manure?coulJ equal this. bL ihut Hut it o*wtJ t'X) muolt?thu land due* v.ry well ca the withoufit?or other like excuses defeat tlio s-alutai at- lory remit. Jjibor it too high and land too high 0f ling to allow of poor farming. Nubbly cuu afford it. un it of If this is ?, then g<> to work to improve laud, and on niako your labor profitable. If ouo aoro can bo ij( hor made to produce thlrly or f??rty bushels of corn or res, wheat, wln re is tlio use of working two or threv, re; Ikcr with no greater aggregate result? Tho saved la- *" say bor?of mau au 1 beast?will more than pay for the W( on manure, even if you have to hay it. Think of pr lugs this, and act upon it. It is usehai to any that your do land will Dot realise this yield?that it is too this or "I1 but too that. Subsoil an J miuuro?change your cut- jia oor- turo?plow in hot dry weather?stir up tho soil. ? lory Tho rery (act that you have raised bad orope should of isuo contrinoo you that your system of cultivation m do- ^ the fi. olive, and stimulate change. ro lude To help you, wo have transferred to our fourth ini It n page xn essay from that incomparablo journal? ,Bl the "the Cotton I'l.anter and Soil of tho South," pubi ef- lislu-d at Montgomery, Alabama, and edited by w, inot practical and suoocsaful planters?a I'lunation Tl thus Matiu.-d. The system thrreiu laid down lifts work- tu' lily, ed well with the writer, and will also do so with ^ ovo you, if y??i faithfnlly follow it. As your own has was always cwdfcd in dlin'a. and wakened '? sue- land, abandon it, and tako his. Be governed by . Vif- interest, if by nothing else, and force yourself Into U( Hild tho application of oomtunn s. nee. it we \t many of our readers have planted the Cliihat, ucso Sugar Cane for experiment, we append be lew sue, some sensible directions us to its culture, fco. It fx u* the brief and explicit, and needs uo commentary. cu the bl. rial CHINESE SUGAR CANE. d to Tlio following directions, in reference to t!ie |UgC. choloe of ground, time ot planting, manner of - f planting, cultivating, stripping, and cutting tho Clti- -| k nesc Sugar Cane, when it is grown for the purpose J() "ay. of making Syrup or Sugar, have been gath rod M;c how from practical men, who have had experience in ight 1'10 l',tf ?uP 'r Kro*"ig districts of this and W) other countries, by .Messrs. Hedges <k Kreo, corner ( j of Miuu and Water streets, Cincinnati. jM iV'1'1 Ctiotos ur Ground. ? Upland soil is better .or j,u pro- sugar than low ground, tliough tho latter may be a j C1) note wtroriyg, deep soil. It is supjs.se I that the sacch.a- I <?u , riuo in.itt-T in plants is ubsorbed chictly fruui the ! '1? 1 atmosphere; nud though a larger growth of c.auo I ... uutl I can be seeure.1 on lo v ground thuu on high, there |(|' ition will tie mi.ro w iter in the wp; and an iliu cost of lt, UA|y i pressing and boiling is considerable, it is not always (if desirable to produce the largest growth, but rather l'cr the richest juice. n,,r Time or Puntinu.?The seed of the Chinese -p| man Sorgho, or Sorgho Sucre, should not he planted W| >y until the ground has booeine warm to a cousidera- ^ ble depUi. If the season is backward, as the pres ' I"*0 eut spring, the first or tenth of June will do very * [ton. well. Mf. Whitney, of Washington, I >. C., rn sod ]\y nm,. his host seed, last yea'-, from seed planted on the ; ^ id<re c,U1,th of J""1'- e% Mannkr or rtsntimo ?All agree that one seed ^ Mt'' , in a place, eight or ton inches apart, iit drills lour | cV uhis feet apart, running north and south, gives the t?-.-t v u man growth, and renders iu nvntuiity mare eeilain uu 1 ! jn lt. uniform. Jt should l?e borno in mind that the Sor- I t, i gho or lntphee stools out like win at. i. c., one seed l,m 8 produce* sereral stalks, nnd it is therefore not ouly . useless but detrimental to u c><?1 growlli of the best < ,, cane to plant the seed too thick. As light and uii ' are essential to the best growth lor sugar, it is bet lJ ter, as a gencmi tiling, to have too tew than too ; lo many stalks, tlfWvtbro no harm is done if n few hill* : 11 liepc fail ip come up, as lle y probably will when there i? : elect l,ut ut|u uced in a place. | ., Coi.tivanoN?Th s docs not difll-r from the U> eullivutiou of Indian Corn, except that it should be waiched when near maturity. When it is intended > hi make sugar or molasses, the seed head should be j plucked out. f This should be done uller llio seed ;l lias formed, Iiud before it begins to (ill, I, e., before i |? it begins to assume a milky appearance; or, in other ' I words, while the seeds are yet of a green color in ** side. The seel heads arc easily plucked out by rthe grasping the head and jerking upward. In a short 01 cuu- mno unvr in is n? done, new panicles will slioot out n,|. from the juiiiU below, mi which now seed heads 11 will form. As soou as the scod iu theso new heads "I ,c has begun to form, the whole stalk should be dent ?tri|>|K-.l bare of nil iu loaves mi l panicle, leaving Mice nothing but the linked trunk. 1' i full SfRirriwo.?This operation is performed very I quick by thoso nccustmncd to it. It is dune with l'L an instrument shaped much like a pruning h-iok, ro only it is larger, and m not sharp. A stroke down tree ward with this instrument, close to tho stalk, strips The off not only the panicle and blades, bat the sheaths , ,j.|( around tho stalk at tho base of each blade. If tbo j instrument is sharp it doos not clean the stalk su . lom well, aud besides that, it would be likely i*> wound ! JJ; ulli- the stalk, and cause it to sour. cle- Outtinu.?This may bo done as soon its the i [|( uses stripping is completed, but Hot until the mill and , | the kctihw aro all ready, as the cane should be U ground as soon as it is cut, and the ju ce b >ilod as noil as it is expressed. Otherwise, the quality of j ^ Id. the syrup made froui it will be inferior, and il will ( a|( be nearly imp<issiblu to make sugar from it at all. ' de'r' ? | I luring the hut illness ol Dr. Chirac, the celo- | of jrod I'rench physician, lot was altaekod w tlt M' lion h'hrium, on recovering bom which ho bit hisowu | puU*', miMtakiug himself for one o| his patients. '"Why was I not colled ill la-tore'" too I the dovtor. ' h "It is loo late; lias the gentleman I wen hied/'' llu> I "I i, ati< udsut. answered iu tho negative. ' I K. n In i. / i m a dssil mail," aiioWen I < "iurac; "he will ini In J th ma hours,'' an 1 Ins piediclioU wa? venlted T^S*!RmS5^^^! IMnlht^wWMwkxfik* GharteaJ. Napfcr, Dm tamons British goner# 0 added the empire of Sonde, India, to that* at An*, written by bia brother, la whteft, Ue fall jm*? is done to the Ohwtriowa barn, U? iter cm*b aiUxatep^g severity.** atftfc* 1 defects of dniractoa-ao Urgtey dawft^lla aH iNapiet* Xt maai-ba admitted th*i.*?y w*ni iW, whHelt ia nhw apparent that th?y wero/oll a oliildisb eaprtca l!iM demanded nnuamaricd irty to pr^ect and'carry out every ente/prtee|? aned by theraeolv<*. "Aay ?*ld *5t bfobi^^foai Blot Without chafing. AkHoogh trod** ba^ftr tfrrf, the subject of thte pfitow Wjbbgilfbyito idiosyncrasy, and like our Own IisnU-QfW. Wfield Seott, hia reputation M a inoenaful oep waa more owing to the forbearance of 1?ia rt riun tbap duo to aouudoees of judgment or dialet action*. ". 'I /^T" '!' "* *"'" r^S\A Wo have ctot look0J open Cob. Sir Charles Napier aa a ohivmlrout soldier and romantic genu?an?(uW of lira to arar and bland courtesy, in ico?a hatter typo of (hot anomaly, Cteverbofc**, drawn by Sir Walter Buott? wbcte tfger-like' rat for blood made him a fkmd on the battle-field, tile hit effirmiaacy and adHnoaa of manners in rata circle* dieproted lii* ferocity, and led to ubte of tba identity of the twti obarnetaro. Tbo parallel between the I*0generate, boWtorof, 0* 1 loarn by thie "life by his brother," Is closer than 1 hudewr dreamed, as wiflbooaan by the followf extract Wo knew llial socio such plan had ?n proposed when thin country was threatened th the Fiench war end Washington waa caHed im his retirement to gird on anew the the (tarts of strife ; bat had uo just conception that the in was seriously proposed and discussed ill tba ninet of England in the war of 1812-5?mneh that the mild end gentlemanly Napier was author. That England did not aauetlon and jpt the seheme proposed, ws are free to behave, iuhed from no mawkish sensibility us to ne; bat s was rather restrained by tho unitcrsal oxeeran that (ell on her for having let loowj upon bar rolled American colonrr* tlto merciless savages ring tho airiggle of the ItcvJation. Wc are re this l??rh >ouh proposal will excite a thrill horror cvct}-nt this remote 3;iy, nud it cnunot t cast infamy npou the nmno of its author, hi ioso favor cannot bo urged the justification of atemporary morality?(or the government of igbnd, little scrupulous even now as to the vnts of its purposes of State, revolted at a Pro niliuti so monstrous, and rejected it with prompt dignating: "To litis pvrlod (when ho joined Sir Sidney Beck, lli In nrmy nn?l navy operations in tbo Chesaakc) also belongs In* echento (or arming the 10k population of skive* against tha white*. It uuot be panned over without notice, without ro i billion. The plan wna bold?would pcrhapj vo been expedient an] eflVctivo a* an operation war, but no casuistry cool 1 redeem it from tbo puUtion of inhumttuity, n<> sophistry prove it to admissible into civilised and honiA'abla warfare, iivu me," ho slid, "two hundred thou-mid stand arm*, and land me iu Virginia with only the otli r* and m?n-commissioned ofTioere of three black gimcnta?that i? to say, about ono hundred |??r* n*, accustomed to drill black mm. i.et the ships th storo of arm* lay oil' wlnle I strike into th"? ><>d? with my drill men, my own rcgintont and oolatnutions exciting the blacks to rtse fur treein; forbidding tlicm, however, to commit executes, idcr pain of being given up or hanged." It was * calculation that thuv ono million of men rnigtlt vo been collected?ono hundred thousand at least before the American Government could be aware tlto movement. This force was go have been oi nixed in regiments and brigades, and then, "when is mas* ahull bo collected ami armed, wo shall II down to tiie coast, undTier largo fleet Can pass to the Delaware ecu an jr.^?ut of which wo ahull lantly chase the whole |*opulntion." This muss w to have gono on rolling and swelling, until it cainc an army of two hundred thousand men, th a re.-crvu of o?s hundred thodVnnd more. ioso in ono month (!!!) were to bo drilled and lly equppod, and wtro then to take part in cem icd operr.iMXi*, whieb should bring the cnomy to jvcl terms ( submimion. "llaJ this (dan been copied, two things imi;-1 have happened?wo "uM hsvodi a ii?d | ..oe, aim ahulislr.nl slavery iu merica." Tins plt.it might have ntooo^iil, ight I.art iiiP-.cl <i g'.eit injury cO the cnriny. but It .>u!d have been by means which would have made llie bloodiest episode in mo !cru bist?ry. fciir tarlcs thought tlui n servile war, thus conducted, juld have bw-ii niarkeJ only by oomutun horrors, (s to horror*. War is full of horrors. No large :ny ever did <>r cau move without horrors! Acr*eil be they who make unjust war! But the tcks could be held iu uiorc rigid !i?cipliuo thuu r own troops, nud there was no reason to think any horror* would havo b?eu perpetrated." r.itigo fallacy! It is well known?none knew Iter than himself?how difficult it is to repress llage, rapine, cruelty, among trained soldier* used obedience and fighting from duty, without pasin nr sense of srnno- su.l i* it rivntonnhlf op i.t. ilc to suppose that moo, whose bucks wi re still larting with the lash, whose limhs wore still numbwith the pressure of shackle*, whose bl<K*l was illinp; with rage, whose heart* wcro beeth.iig and listing like volcano** with hate anil veugctuice. ul<l have Ikjcu led to understand or r?-s|?cet the mmoncst l.uvs of mercy und humanity t In a ass of three huu<lrcl thousand inch, acting under o same motives au<l the *ainu feelings, governed ilv by one hundred superiors, and reprcssta! by 0 prcuenoe of one regiment, bow was the penalty crime to be exacted! In such an army, horrors ust have been perpetrated, atrocities committed, liich would have mudo the world staiid aghast, lie Government rejected the plan. They did ell. They still reincinbwrcd the reproach which u employ meat ot Indians in former wars had left ion us, and ah milk from tho resjionsibitily of an t winch would have impressed an indelible statu ? their age, and have drawn, perhaps, ou their untry one of those terrible retributions which >cr follow notional crime. The plan would have lohshcd slavery in America! Wo would not have 'en such a foul blot ou civilization wiped out with icli a bloody sponge. Yet when in the history of an was human error ever repressed orcxlingu ?li1 by violent sigencitW iUrrtmr Statk Co.wKtsrioN ?The Southern aptist ol last week contains a summary review ot ? proceedingsof the aunual seMsimi of the Goptial into Convention of South Carolina, w inch began Greenwood, S C.,no the Jiolh uIt., and closed i the ','Mb ult. "ki the absence of tho appointed preacher, Rev. r. al inly was selected to preach t!io o|>eniug ser<>n, which was touodod on I Chron. xvi: 29 ? V orsliip the fjord ic the beauty of holmes*.' 1 >r. lanly, the l'resi hsrt of lota year, having declined rc-appoiulmclit, tho nrticers wrrs elected as tolws: J. C. Reynolds, 1> 1>., President; Rev. I)r. lanly, Vice President; Rev. J. J. lirantly, Score ry." The ' Knoroc" and "'Twelve Milo River" As#o ations wcro admitted u? constituents of the Awuutiuitd, un<1 a rule adopted that hereafter coiisttuil Associations ami other bodies reprmnlctiihall ipropriato oue dollar for each delegate appointed, r tlie printing of the minutes of this couvcutiou. Tlie cane and application of tho Kdgcficld village aptut Cliuroh, wli oh hu? been repelled hy the JgefiolJ Association, came up, and alter home disunion the followin g Counoil or Committee of Courence to meet the fcodio* at iaaue wan appoint*' I: J. 1'. Tuatin, II. 1>. Duncan, Id. Km man, I. L. rookes,<?. Dmdrum, J. U. II. Dargan, nit J Iv MendcnhaH. 'Hie recent action of the American Tract Society ax oons'dcred, and the result wax the appointment a coinnitt- e,*>n motion of liev. II. Manly, I). I), lie report of tin* committee recommends n ausinxion ot all relations or official intercourse with ? "American Tract Society," nntil a reverse of c r obii"*i?His action. This report wan adopted, lie*, /cine* l'. Boyco, ?if the Kurniatt Pniversi. \\.e> appointed special agent (or completing and 1 looting tho amount necessary to reach the m of $10U,<MM), ? rah has boon pledged for Una ate as a c*>ndilion of the location at Greenville of o proposed "ITnio* Seminary." Tlio Trustees the 1' iirman I'nivirsity have granted leave of abnce t'? I'rofe sor Hoyoo until M ,iy, 1858,if ncccsrv, ti>r this iigoitey The neat lUiuna) - ixsion of the Convention baa cii a -Igfhsl to < .ficiivillo, S. C; Kev. A. 0. iolpa to preieh tho o|Mliiii!{ ncrmoti,U?v. J. T. aly ailcinait , Uc?. I*. T. Winkler to pre.M'li * h.u ii v si i rooti Hcv \N I'. I Ml ultcruAtr. [Charleston CnHriei EES * , by tbo >i loiad |j>^nf^|aaii iiri> rriihin^^^^^^^ truthls, the ?pe?^? of ibe W few y?r? through lb* cbargs of ? pwtiaaiar dsuomlBOVQn.Mt tK only schools thfct art likely (o suec-nri. Then.? fonu to I* in them that unity of ^eslUig ?nd oent ration pt wftgjr BlMjiify to Ananas*} r.nd ol J^H though thsy may We Wl I t#p ygardad M dtr. Mm?ationai schools, y?t tbsy mm x** obnoxdoesti those objeotfoos which might bo nrged agoiust aooujriao institutions. In ibcjn aro not taught- religious creeds ol rnilB, or tho peculiar tenets of any odd; I but, while they arc undor iho direction-cud sopcr- I vision of n particular denmnln lilo*, rh* usual brundies of % Bbcrul 'and woevhtr education tuw (aught, without refevoftoc to auy pHrticaJar, religious faith whatever -tho only ubjeot yf'tKcir dutomius "* tbooLcharacter being tinitod aalioa, wltfeh i? otwu- . I? Iniely indSopoaoablc to ^oooe^; and w> is*- *, afUr j all, the greot Jc*idtratttm-?*a soooess is an eridvttoc racB, of tho value and necessity of tho school. h mailers took not wbcthor tho son or daughter air ? Ifeptist or Presbyterian is taught English graft)mar, botany, chemistry, French, Greek, or Latin,U> a Methodist s jd sohooi, or In one of their owu denomination?and Ui*sj sure nrrso. These bronohseare purely literary and l,w universal?tho samo in oil schools; and wherever *|^aj able toaobcrs sad proper faciiitlm ere to bo found, uro?M there will tbn students In reach of them go, whether erntt laymen's iocs and daughters, or the sons and |^WJ daughters of nny christian denomination. 11 Hut It seera* that male and feet: Is scho >ls, such ss cos i) aro oontemplatsd by the Nnxrreth mcvoinent, are e*aK greatly needed in tlwt seetioti; and the f*t that the wealthy and loAuc nUulcitrtens of that cM and revpectablo neighborhood have entered into litis pro- grati jeel w'.th leal ?ui energy, is an ample 7jtirai>ly <^f C?bo I its spoody and triumphant nuoocs*. With ? capital j' 8Jj| of $10,000 and one huudrod acres of bind, bcndtl- \mt fully situtlcil io t Iisalthy and fertile section of the plied district, convenient to two tnineral spf.dgs, to begin with, endowed by and based upon a roscrvo of ^'tor1 a whole neighborhood of pntrlotio sn . intelligent Mrn& citkcns, who can command five times tlurt amount, with if necessary, and * ho will do it ruth r than not ,rom succeed, /tilart fs Impossible?suocees Is a fixed met. iiiul they Hra<JoicrniiaetI t* aiioc .] ia?vitn'c4 hy Uioir adroutbiing the lota in the r contemplated purr town, on the 221 initial, before the 2. idiiijr* are "mi* put op, when they will net bring more ban Ian If of wliet they win bo worth as soon e* t!io college boat, building* ero completed *nd the ?r>-,. -Is go Into wagi operation?tliua showing to tho word that ?[..seuia com) tion is not their object, but success their detormhia- j f tlon. ]?. .-j, Hcm vrks by Tub Koitoss.?Our c (-respondent oI th bn^tniflbrcd himself to Call Into an error about the UmcatoOu Female High School. Too flnptists, na lrom a denomination, hare nothing to do v.'t'u it. Tt is c^pp entirely end aalely a prirale enterprise ?tho ejclu* n*J?' sive property ot the Uwui Curtis. uCva ? ,e,ns a l*1 MAURIAGB OP SLAVES. *rho Charleston Courier contain* a ropart j the to the Charleston flapl'ist Association, made by Iter, caue Dr. Manly, on a query referred to the last nr>ocin- t|10 j lion, ria: dit?* "Suppose A lias a slave,a mcjubor of the Church, that whose tvtlc is on lt'? plantation, an that II, haviug use I La t id ;h. ciWO trw. Cu.a>at( ..n b. ii sUslUn tW: wlfl latter takes another wife, but says that ho is w'diuig rcr?i to louro the present nnd take the former wife, if be '11 is permitted. What must, In thN case, be done?'' ed l< Tho rep?>rt is long, dMiuct, and dtscrimmnting, ,,K'n and we cannot hud space lor It; and therefore gire (jOT the following condensation nppe-nJed to ti.e paper blot coutniuing a resume of the argument and rules for reel! action. Of course this is only the law of the Char- ^ ^ Icstaii Association, unless ad*<ptc?l by others, which cru? ari equally independent in action on this subject. addr 1. Great care should bo escrowed when mom- the j uers unite with ihc Munch. I heir previous cou- ?or t jugal relations should be subjects of strict ioquiry; ?x>ufi and if needful, tlio Church should prescribe (he crnn marital coudiltoiw, which, in each difficult case, prev tnu't be submitted to, before tho way of member- The ship is open. and 2. A divorce on account of adultery nml a sub- was | Scijueut marriage should Hot sc|?ur4tc the itipoccnt use I l?irty from the coiiiniuuion of the Church. It may b be prudent, however, for the Church, in all such whk casus, to insist upon a preliminary probation, say <>( natii six months, before the re-nmrriago may take place. re o. A divorce aud secoud man'iage, caused by j the J tho compulsory separation of husbaudaud wife, and i chat where there is no reasonable hope of the return of v*I:e the absent party, should bo admitted after a stmt- :w fi lor or longer probation, lu ease of a return to the same neighborhood, if married again, the parties " must consider themselves as dead to each o.hcr: ' mag ju?t us when, from long absence, one of the par- I 1 u<> lies pi ct union on the death of tho other, and mar- I ries again. In every case the Church should he ?HC contulied, and w ill give leave to marry again only Hog where the separation was involuntary to the slave, hi"* and seemed final. The law of Christ evidently r?- time juiics that if the separation may be prevented, the mat: de|>ariureof husbuid or wife ? criminal, and should time therefore be puuished by excommunication. If aser- her. vant is permitted to go or remain Willi hit wife and bras be refuses, he an truly sends away his wile as did hut the .we.cut .lews whom Christ condemned. men 1. A mere outward separation, which involves bill) tho Church in odium, will separate from its com- mon tnuuion one or both of tho parses. A separation for t not involving a divorce, nor malicious feelings *>u t against each other, will scarcely justify their p. r- to k petusl eaclusion from Church fellowship, although , to to it may originally call for ocnaorc. A second mur- 10,0 riaga in this case could not bo tolerated. artk In relation to the ease sent up to the Association, men wo kn?-w too little to decide absolutely. If the pro- it ?t hibition of the master of the wife was on account of I ?h Alnn ,.f 11... l...^lu.?.l l.._ I ni'tL * w. ?.? '"""""'d >"? |" V-WM1V I on tlio plantation inexpedient, we doubt ilio proprie- ship i ty of giving him leave to marry again. If, when nie j under prohibition, without In* limit, and when then ai?iual no eh.moo of reconcilement on tho part of T the mister, ami no prospect of return to Ins wife a not for the husband, lie has been permitted toniavry ed i ugaiu, we think that this second uiariingc should | d?*ul not be annulled, even though an ( pportumty should pre* unexpectedly occur of going bach to tho first wife, ctnp IV. .Manly request* the Charlostou Courier to J^' say that thocrudit of the report on slave marriages to tho Charleston Baptist Association is duu to feet lie?. E. T. Winkler. *P'r? Cotton.?Tho United Slates Economist, of l.wt |l'a*1 week, say* that thero is now c prospect of nJvan- CUIH oed prices for cotton. It ban* this expectation upon ov.or not much more lluin on ordinary supply, while the ' large hnrvests of Europe must create an incrcasv<1 demand. It sr.ys: ?ori1 'This demand is to be reached only when tho general demand for cotton so fur exceeds tho Uni- 1 ted States crop us to compel large supplies from " other quarter*. This state of atfuirs socniS now about to be attained. The United Suites crop is *! I limited by tiio supply of labor, and tho wants of j Europe are inoro tiiau equal to the whole of that , ^ a labor in the most fnvorubl* years?even in years ot j lo J door food. A season of cheap hxid And ohenp ffr<> tuoney is now about to extend its intluctiee upon the . ' consumption of goods, m such n manner that t'io ' most sanguine ol the great manufacturers liavud-*paired of lower rates for eolloii. Tiny arc to seek their compensation in udvaneo of prices ot t.ibries. h It is not unreasonable to ?upp<Mc, that as this con- Mes fiction spreads,a speculative dcin.ttid for gtvds will U-eii mt m, iiotwithsUiudiiig that the loalucd rulk crops the of Franco nnd Italy ate much Unlet tlu>u hut year." $tw the I luusc of ou th? ITik, the utyoet I i? iu .M^eD'tiaMLKtlitlitli of- (19111 Af- j .0 til# Frcm-li co'onicM by (he rrr pcrialgwverii- I . Mi likw up. wltiu the fuHuwiiftr procw^iun I place:" " - " <oW Drwugbun described U? circumstance* r which 19,000 hjse negroes (jodrcweutty h*u? ported from Atrdri to the French colonim, nod he apprehended pry Mrioa* Oon??Joct?ev? from measure and tb? revival of the at*** trade. At imo lima, ho bad no iateutiia whatever ofinliing anything ajpiuft tbd-jnvtloe o* honve of French Bmpecov* cud he Was *prq ft arao only nary to call tb? ^attention of fli Vhfnoh got' tent to the atlMt, to in&une themlo abandon iclioy which a paired to have Wen adopted." le course of biakpi-ech the noble Ixvrd said: I it wa? neCcasflfy to udrert to farther irwtanU ordeiwi. JeuAimti ate to Ibeir Lrdaliips that ^crated atuUmaBiU nud a coi?|>tetr pefVcrsiMi ri* worn Hot tfoidtted to tlib advocacy of the of frto entigniun. Ihcy dated fyon\ a pvt'od farther bacw tint 17dS. 'lite plan of frweeinion had an owtAoun ree^mblauco to the original mo by which if had been wuglit td bring about te bl things ly which the cruelly which had Infl'iKd upoi tho native Worn -tribra in *icu might baobv utod, nud iheir-plax* aupby tliu impoAariuu of acgroiw from Africa, scheme, whi#i ha wight term tho union oi t-sighted bcii?yicoc'J with fariugltcd self inter it waa which had first produced tho mooity the Afrfgiu eli.fo trade. In accordance that plan, a jfecBaa to tafeo nut 4,000 negroes Africa Indkocu obtained?a honum which nftcTwardt Men annually renewed. Ilia term* osod to be cyrred to those negroes wera Or. n th, and if *uid that ncgiaos having been hosed and U|enud on tho African coast would edi.udy lutte tholr minds opened as to the 11auf -fin hidoaUire of appretttiocship, and would ediJO-ly cni?r Into such indenture* and go en 1 "h.p "to bc^coiiTcyed to llie West Indies, at - ? of 9*. a month. Mow, the negro nature was rtrtcly misufdii stood by thoae who advocated ' a Nchctii'-. i Tlw negroes Were naturally niirv nindcJ and tnnor 'lit, but they potsvrwed utmost did the an^-nt lijvpt'am*?an aboolste horror 0 sea. Thai ft cling had always been rooted in 1 nature, erci before the commencement of lite > trade, and f> had gatheroJ ad.L'ticHid rtrcngth thut iofi ri? il traffto and tho middle passage ccicd with t. To propone, therefore, to free oos to etui [rule from Africa end cross the u, wim one tf tho wildcel scfartnos which ever rvtrted iot ( nation had in rent od." avin^ itppl ifed in jv.worf.il btngu.tg* to- tho fee to d<> elf in their power to di?countctvaitee vh*e tra<^ in every ehnpr, f>ord llronubnm fuded by tearing an nddrt-W to her Maj'aty, ih stated that, even if the system adopt <d by French G*v? ru.nent were not illegal, it ha?l a it tendency to promote the stave trade; and her Alijety had. tlier>r<*, been requested. to Iter emk'.yors to discountenance all measure* >h tended,/dituclly or indirectly, to |>rom<?to a wi W L'S^ Jll. r. h? Eur! of Clarendon said the noble and Innru>rd had correctly stated tile Opit?'i<>o of Oovernt upon tide i-abject; and f j bad but don* joslo the Lmpotor uf th? French and tho French eminent when ha anij tlwt they wvrr iacrpa1" giving my tncDucngvmmt, directly or mdiy, hi the slave trade. 'ho opinion of hi* n.nih. nnd l?in-tied iricttd td receive 1hc mont Mpwtful nttcaiiMi of gov* iviK. lie L ijK.il tho Ivoubc would ugrcu to the tu, because it would strengthen the hsnds <jt govern moot, though they needed no *t<muhui<, he auhj'x-t had been a matter of eon sin nt nnd idential e mituuiiicutioa between the twogovitnu, amf thai no effort nhooM bo wanted to out the re-establishment of the Uato trade, noble earl then detailed what hud been doitc. amd th.it if^ it turned out thut the alavc trade revived, tht government would not hesitate to ihe power w*tcd iu them to stop it. rd llariogby midt "To show tho light in -h this s)?th> was likely to be viewed by there chiefs iitj Africa, he Would take thtyliberty iding the ckpy o( a very curious letter vent biking of Cnftborin answer to a British merit wlto had written to His Majesty to know thor any of hajiaup'c would engage themselves ou laborers) The letter was as u.ihms: uOlo Calaiab, Jov 5, 1850. Dear Sir: 1 roooived your kiud leUcr by the i at rate, throfgh Copt Todd, ami by your wish w write to say, we be glad tor supply you with I linv ?x>ken witli King Arohibury, and kilabar gentleman be very glade to do the sam. ard to lit? kiuigration ?! man no w II go (or elf. Wo siall bay them at ram we do tlntt slave tr.nU hiu. We bo very glad for them t to eome b *k again to Calabar; but I fenr that i they go fof West ladies he no will com benk We have M< agreed to charges four boxes of s and eoppegrod for man, woman, and children, shall uot ha abto to supply the quautity you tion. I thhik we shall bo able to get 400 or for no vesavl, and to load her iu three or four ths, for wc cannot get tbcm all ready to wait lie ship. 9ke will have to com and take them oard us tliot coin. We have no place on shore cop them. The ship will have to pay convey ic and Arohpury, but no other gentlemen?ssy, '00 copjtera fc>r eaeb town in cloth or any other de ef trad. *1 shall be very glad if lite term I tion will suit you, for we shall not bo able t<> do a less price, ami man to be paid for with roils, all bo were did when vou write mo rmtSn to arraugomctTt with your captain what lim the n?ust corn, hoping you are quite well, beU-ove to be, 4,my $rar sir, your liumbli servant, "Kro Honmtt Ki.su." iiia Utter shvfved Unit the system would bo but her form of rte stave trade, and that the su-eellfroo laborers trould be bnoqht and sold. Mo it the hoironuof the hi,.Idle pawnee could be 'en ted by the proper regu'ation of tho rosS'ds loymt in conveying tho negroes, on! after (be rcr urrivo.l id ? colony in which hlavcry hail i abolished, bo woi'M no longer bo the victim ipresaion. Vit ?u tho eox.t of Africa tho tfof tho plan w>uld bo to. revive the gambhotf t etigomk-rcd by Clio slave trade, together with the atrocitino .Connected with the capture of in the tmersr, while tho courue ? ! tul morce and .ighoultoro now extending rapidly the shurea efVfrioa would be outiroiy arrestord llronghanf briefly replied, quoting the fate organ of till slave party in the CofobniM. to r that the slanhotder* in America regarded example propyl to be set by Kngtan.l and joc iu tho niatfer of exportation of "dfw" nv; is frotn Africans an encouragement and a j million for them.to procure as many slave* a* ehoso for Bopjicrp States. The enhrauiicBt ,ny contract foflwaee* would be entirety within liiriadiction of bo si live State In which the ne was located; apt it w.ia aa*y to sco what would me of tho 'froddurn" of tho African emigrant ic event of a.iy pqrf dispute arising, ho address wna|Len agreed to. KvruCKv Kl.rcteM.?LouisvX,i.k, Aug, f> *ra. Marshall am Underwood, Amvrieawa, haw ro-eloeud to Ccftgrvsa. Tho l>e*nucral* cUita election of Bfntt, Peyton, dewett, ICIliut, eiiM?n,TalbU '.lei t'lay. ' * 4 m. .? k^SbJuUHB^to^H^s^^ MkiakMiA 9 kitfJNfit w<pi^jiliiKwl'Mi^ ^hnf??nf ^ii ^ jHHJ? ? i^n olcotod. * Jswlfc **4rt '" grir ?^?i?<JJ'Jrjtj fn tulwl^:^, jf ^ #Mtl| m?*7 fte?el(8#?n. 1*, I jtaiin-Hi, OtiT?yfir<ly it b Mppw^ ^ ? J grant him awHfc?f UMiMlf? inrthg|h| peril!- ? * | Vben ho woa detained in jwtooo *y JidfaKftH. k, Iloo, 1 l^pk% L. Tiroey, of Tmmo-w, farther^ Ij * Reprewttalifo 9*4 Senator h> Oowgrcaa lean that SUite,** TWy Aag. 1*. t*j| b? janynaiiiKf itllnrJ to eelebmt* )** ^gij<, of Kotow tyrtagn.ow the * T| 8th S?pU.mW. ' In a speeeh Iif Judge Front, * |MMt, t?o ? >ltJ that the Dine KMy. KaWH ' would becompleted in two ^rtxrs. yheru i argunuut in the following avatimcnl " jk from the '.: *-triv ?t->D Courier. | ' "It i?;i ".ut bo tho opidVhi in wnw aotliaqjfi> ? I that to Moiuki iu coaductittj {weapon to ki?oca? at a Uaftensity," ^ 1 F , Uric ham Yonuff, it wend,' tu botified thofWw ] deat tliat he will reeelrfe amctaaut iwvbe Q?wr N * ' *\t norehip??' Utah wHhflmera. Vnt% IMia kiwt9-> C4. V. B.Ogden, U. 8. Oooeal at BoteolT?^( land, died no the 4th alt. ;- - ^ " . Tho nc? tuoomt ia tho United Sbteo Tnow^ 1 Ion 31 at tilt., ?object to draft, w? $ IS,600,000, of. j I which ovtjr $-S,000,<)00 of in N?w Yprlr. J The nani!- r of warrants issues! from the1'eowew I Otboa dittintf t'.io mouth of Jnly, u??k? too boooty jjJO land act of lisreb, 1835, ia 2,185; to eatiofjt whtolr w T nearly acrea are iwrcmy. To Mirfj Ute^ jjf ^li '201,00" warrants issued wncc Out pMigcft tbaaet, ^ 2?,i&0,C"?0 acrea are required. The LunrensriUo IUtsU says that tho comeratouo of tfic YVuabylcriaa ? emtio College wiftha *ir ? laid will' appropriate ccreutvoics onllw 2d fc'fll m 1 bar?1; . Dr. Unlet delivering the oration. 1 Kuv. C. (iibaiu, late reetor of the St. Mark's *1 EpiaCopnl Church, CliMlurvillc, haa raeatad hit HJ ptot.**1 rTU? mtiurj Fair of the South Carolina hatetr, i Charb-*U?n, trill take phou at luatituta IInM, oil d* M I bth ?' 'vctalj-r neat. ?U Andrew allace, d Columbia, haa cootribotad . I >500 ? tlw. endowment fund of tho CVumbia FWmale Collie. Hun. J-.nx * C. Dobbin, President lSreae'a gw- 1 retai y of the ioxv, died at Fayette*itlc. N. C., Ms home, on the 4tb instant, aged 14. -1 Im-nsa e?cjla?o?nt haa been prevailing to Lear* enwoi It, in conee^a^wto of the dweowjy *. of nn crgatraod <jat?? of uiardtrers. Too iJ thou have ween hung. . ' .Tire. ParwraaatMt Qc carton.?W\MtttoTon, } July ill.?The prupuaiiiotM which our Government, ft 'fa i nn ler the U'e Adtniniatrutimi, made to Kawpani \ P^v1n, in anower to the orrrtuna of tba Cuntoio?><>c of l>ar??, on the subject of privateering and * * iHef maritime nrtttiT*, wore bher ai. if M abf.^r. We want no farther upon ttm tofiijr i. of privateer- fi * iug than we had doao m argr tiaiiuof noma yanra b -Wc ?that la, to put private property npoa the <r-e?.n on lb* name w.iog tlmt it is opou land. iM Enghutd livid back favuili's very liberal and bu- 'tor.? aw*- pf-ywat, at?d liv Lha rutJi), ??a Was no doubt Cdlrevtty Mated by-tn-rd .liAt* I'-v-Wl, that ibu British navel eaLihfaduiK-nt, a? grant and wo colly. - V w audit bo of hat little comparative use, in lima of war. if restricted fruu* (he capture of private property ?m tin oei au. . i But PreaiJeot Buchanan and Gt. Caaa wer* unwilling to confirm the pr??j??aul nude by their predecessors, without very touefuctory c<imv.dcui? in yrlatiou to bhick*d?\ &e. if the British and Krvoeh nnviua could sot plunder one com metre, in ! limn i.l' uf<>- IIw... i.??U ?? I k.. ?- : ? " _..., "Wfj .. . !> ? ?j ureir WI|K n>w i lure*. hbcnade ?sr ports, and, in bet, pr? v. nt ait A nu-ri<-i?n aull from being spread upon the neon v I Mor.owr, Mr. liuchnnati did not come iota ?fw? Presidency to carry oat the views of the bis Ad- I ministration,* ami dees not et>BvOT with them, in fell 4, respects, npon these And toine other questions of f reign policy, The correspondence between tbw goremtn. n? and that of foreign powers in relation toll?o privateering question was diaooolrnusd by the present Administration. No ooenler prapsitkm . (tare been agreed upon, and tho matter rests were I it began. It wilt be time cnoegh, whstt CoOgreaa meets, for the I'rv indent to by hi views en tbw subject before the country.? Journal nf Cwtnrci. New Gaanxoa.?The Washington oorrevpon d*mt of the Cliarkston Mercury gives the toflov*isg about the difficulties between ibis country and Nfjw A CSruiutdu: "The commingling of the iutepoyU of private toinpanKs with diplomatic affidr# hi oar iutercourso with the Uepubltea of Ceo. ml As-mcs rend*is the??? complex snd unsstwfia. tury. sad ever varying in thrtr aspects; yet it Is pr?4ty crrtoin lhot tlwyaao approaching a better1 coiuktbn thim *>t bis. The I rcaiJeut is expected to retpm to "\Tp?h??glon in the fat let part of this week, win n she nwh ut tho con- ' fereitea between the Graaadian Mitntet and the Secretary of Snuo ? dl be reviewed in the OaMnet. 1 kit it is MJrrfe'.dl thst, ikhtegh the llritisb biiuiqtor bsa used Kb iatla*nco to sucure satiifaetory tirruagemeiiU, the ;d?et>si?t? of Gcanndmn territory is -no* eofeiotnpatcd K; *f-! /.j'? vrrecent- la what at use, and ts .vital extent, ?ho is willing to giro OS the control ct the Islet of Tohogs, iloea net appear. t Tfufe Kttk U'd it* u-n mike from IVniw, hi tho b: j* jf that iswr, nnd of course its pcslhr position gives it aH .fa mluo t-.? A osnun desiring either control or unWvtrieted transit across thst Ukniw. There are ssany, however, who thiuk that h would bo better o hsrgsiu with Gtounda for the gaaranteu of j;.v *rtwm fur a railroad ihrungh ber territory, ihsu w itopv*' upon oorselvts the necessity of prvte<cii\^ acquired territory there.** tluaiti ev?*??.?'Wc mentioned In the bat nana of our nrr, uu tho authority of a paragraph we stw in d* >frmtry, that Col. Orr bod born ap pointed iKxirporntor in tb* North* r? Paeiho Hail road by the lipids tare of Ntbrsoba. We now state "by anlharily" that there ia no troth in the at legation. Uo is nut a Corporator, nor did ha while in I be West, or at any ol^or lane, ever attend any | mooting jff the Qurpotrafpit or officers?ho has no inters, direct of iWirret, in any Railroad in the I mtrd Sutles or territories, except a small Munwf oiat**? in two Hailroads in South OwtuliM. It *XO insinuated by the Mrrr??y samo time oiooo lliat Col. Orris visit to Ksttsas was fur tU n??n of aMing Gov. Walker to makeXaMaa a%ee Sut*. We itittJ tit U?? time, that hie mil woe MtgMli ejciwirrl y with private bust net*. We uon'MMl "by naltmriiv" thai CoL Orr ?W1 ?m *iv*. Walker in uor boa he aeeu him fur mere tl?mi two yearn paot. Thai ho never wrote a letter ! u>, or received a ktur from, Gov. Walker, ttor lw> 1 K' ever heard or mm a ouMoge from or to Gov. J WMker mi Koioaa ailairt, or open aoy other po* ? < l'i?rnl subject. 1 Wltl the Mercury do Cut. Orr Uiv jeitiOi to ' jilaee thi? explicit denial of hoik tbvM iinpeltiiMM n tie colonMM*?Aniierton (io-*tltc. , I OmwiK Sua** Can*.-?VN rewind from tko VHlimahlu lady of Col. T* II. Brown*, *4? titia plaoo, >U Momhiy loot, very t?i|bi?rtiele of ihv SyfW ??anar*clurvl fr.on the Chint?e Sugar ^aN. I %vMj?r.mn in tho *ilh??(c, and b? awvdthpa ?P? fine flavor tully e^>tia muoh of that retiwi NO (he atorra at an uuenivam jw< c, and *a>a to Jdie^ srcoHtnt ciuaRty. -^ltowier* SmUitff, lad. >^ % A