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rtem -the WV s nton Globe. THE NEXT PR 'SIDENCY. For ourselves, and speaking only for ourselves, we earnestly hope, and most im licitly believe, the real genuine, single ed Democracy will never submit to be led blindfold into the contest which is impending, that they will neither "wave all discussion." of major or minor points, nor acquiesce in the mean and cowardly policy of making no declaration of princi pisfor the public eye;" much less, imi tate such dastardly dissimulation. They wil rally round the man. whoever be may be, whose prcvious'couduct has demonstra ted that be is indeed -*one and indivisible" with the Democracy, and devoted to those great principles which, as they have never hesitated to avow in the face of friend as well as foe, they will never cease to man' tan. It is not enough merely to put down the '"common eneiny," wi.hout knowing who is to be put in his place. It it not enough that we conquor. We must reap the fruirs of victory in the re-establishment of that great system of poiscy, without which success will be but an empty name. 4 From the Charluion Mercurys We concur altogether with the senti ments above quoted from the last Wash ington Globe. Let the declaration of our principles be kept ever prominentlv before the public eye that they may never be lost sight of, and that all the candidates for the favor of the people may be held strictly to them, in all their length and breadth, without compromtising them, in any one point in the least degree. Let those priu ciples be always inscribed on our banner: ' Free Trade; Loto Dutirs; No Debt: Separation from Banks; Economy ; Re trenchment; and strict adherence to the con gitasion;" and let us bo content with no victvry which is not a certain. unequivo cal triumph of each and all of them. To ensure this, we are not of the opin ion that it is the policy of our presses to avoid expressing their several preferences for men--as is suggested by some of our contemporaries. We wvould prefer than each press should .penk out and namine is Saw-that the people may have full time to decide, who best will adhere to anil maintain those pritciples-and that each State should do likcwi-e, through its !egis lature or a State convenion. and at otec -that the prevailing sentimenit of the De' mocracy may be early known, and the claims of the several lemocratic Candi dates be freely and fully disctssed before a joint nomination is male. There is more seurity against divisiuns in such a course daa in any other. From the Old Dominion. INTOLERANCE OF PARTY. The people of this country flatter them selves that they enjoy liberty perfect, abso lute and entire; they pride themselves upon their having the freest form of government upon the face of the earth. We shall not question the truth* of the latter howevur sincerely we may doubt the former. The people of this country are not free! They are the slaves of t ..: Csg ... ... -.-- . - .** I-'I-- , ** doubt their infallibility, to dare to have an boaest opinuion of our own, is a most dan groms heresy, an unpardonable offence. This is fully exemplified in mthe natter of a Presidential nomination. Wait until the Convention speaks-do not agitate this enestion at thbe present, say the wire-work ers. May we then be allowed to espress our opinion? By no means. To utter a word of dissent from the decision of a packed body of initerested oflice seeker. (as few others ever attend Cynventionsj wvoald he monstrous Nothing then must he said as it would "dividle the party." So the piarty tool must be dumb pre-vaous tw a Conventiotn, becausc the leaders have not spoken; he must not open his miounih aflcrwards, because i " would ruin thne party." OJut upon such huse subserviency. Mr. Calhoun in North ..tabama.-Vrnnm the Dentocratic lleerald, pnublishe~d iininhe town of Hlunisvill:, '. e find the followinng just encomuiumn un nthe great South Catroli mien. The hleni, we take great pleas fire in stating, will be an table coadjutor in the cause of Stane liights. of which Mtr. Calhoun is tine great chnampuinn. "We recommend totihe utteintinn of onr readers an article repuabsished in the numn ber from the Alabatia Trribnne. enniithd oJohn C. Calhoun." I is well written, and place the chnaracter. viens and senti mnents of "the great Southenru" in a proper light. In rending ti' tribute osf merit. w bat Southern man will not feel hits besom swell with pride when lhe reflect. thant its subject is at present mnt only theaccknow ledged spokesmian of the D~emocracy, but *-the able and eloquent u piholder of t he corn stitution, the unflincing champion of State Sovereignty!" The Southn may well be proud of him. le is peculiar our own; a tntive of the soil, and tihe living emtbodi mneatof her morality, her chivalry arnd her genias. We make not these renmarks in disparagerment of the claims oif any other Democrat whose name has been mentnon ed in connection with the next Presidency. Neither are we tiedl to the car of Mir. O. mor any other man, but mean to speak what we think. The Southn is determined to snstain her peculiar institutions, and in order to so. she must uphold and cherish her native sons when they manifest ability, genius, and an ardent devotion to her cause. Such an oneisJOHlNC. CAL HOUN; and no Southern man, whether Demoerat or Whbig, but is proud of his be ing a native of the South." Mr. Calhoun's Strength in Alabama. From all quarters we receive cheering in tellIgence of the progress that Mir. Cal houn's cause is making-and especially in our own State. Our personal acquaint ance with the state of feeling on ii su' jeet in many of the middle counties, as sured tie some time since, that all was right there, and that not only would the entire democracy of that region, with un his claims, but that the inueu-c of his - name, and a just appreciation of his pecu- ei liar fitues" fur the times, would draw back a to our ranks, numbers of the sounder par. n tiou of nor wbig friends, whom idle prejuti dice alone had estranged from s. in f other portions of the State, outof the range of our personal knowledge, we are grau- e Bed to learn that the same happy state of c things either exists, or appears hkely soon , to be brought about. There is no mistaking the signs of the times; the importance of the moral, politi cal, and financial crisis which impedes, is every where arresting the attention of the democratic party, and the conviction be comes enforced upon them, that of all our leaders, Mr. Calhoun is the man best qualified to avert the evils with which the rrame of our government and of society is t threatened-and that he is the pilot who can best bravo the approaching storm. and guide the old racked and tempest tossed republican ship to her safe and accustomed moorings Our northern counties are earnestly re flecting upon these matters, their old pre judices are being lost sight of-the worth of the man they have long since known, and no where has our progress been more rapid, than among the indomitable demo cracy of the Tennesses Valley. Soon will they respond to the acciamatiuns which South Alabama is uplifting, and when the solemn voice of our State is spoken, every county in our border, every community %within our limits, will send back a min gled echo, swelling with the name of "Cal houn." It is nott he mere politiciaus alone who are aster, desirous of being borne into pow er upon the top of the mighty wave which they see gathering, but the people, the honest-hearted, and intelligent Southern farmers, the plundered and outraged agri culturists, whose indignation is now find ing utterance. They ftel that they have too long endured the burdens imposed on Southern industry to swell the gains of Northern avarice, and in the sectional war fare which, unfortunately for the weal of our commott country, has been, and may again be waged. they demand that besides the other high qualefications which their candidate must posses, his heart as well as his head, mtst be interessed in the suc cess of their principles. They reqeaire for the candidate of their choice. that no suspi cion shall attach to his motives, no doubt rest upo& his course; tro geuernus for cnn stat vigilance, they are inelined to yield to hitn that coufidence to which he should be entitled by a comnunity of his interests. associatten and sympshies %ith their. When such considerations influence their selection, who can doubt the preference of the slive-holding, stapie-producers of the South. That Calhonn would be the man, was a natural and irresistible conclusion ; the news of his growing strength among the Interest of which we speak. should not then Purprise, althotgh it may alarm, those whose predilections are for other leaders. whose hopes mny be thrieby disappointed. Alabuna Tribune. 'kUP hIoun in P-'' the'opposation press. That he possesses talents of the highest order all will admnit -and that his long e'xperiee in public life and his steady and unerring devotion to principle, preeminently fits him to fill any station, however elevated, within the gilt of the American people, candid men, of all parties, will readily admit. "It becomes us not at the present mo ment to predict witht certainty that Mr. Calhoun will be the Democratic candi date for thte Presidency at the ensuing canvass; but it i., perfectly evident that he is rapidly gaittinag grotund in the affee tion of the people itn all parts of the t7n ion. The prejudice which has. itt times pafst, existed in various quarters agninst the man, and the imnmutable principles wich it has ever been his pritde to advo cae, is rapidly subsiding every where; w hether he should or not come befoare the people as a candtdate for the P'resdency at some future period will be some salt, faction to the numerous and devoted friends of this distintguished andi talented statesman thant his mnotives. his character and the principles of which he has been and still is the unwavering advocate, are beginning to be duly and properly appree cated by the Democracy at large. "It may lbe proper to remark that here in Michigan, Mr. Calhoun *is not without friends and adtmirers-and we hesitate tot to express the belief thtat should has name he birotught before themn such a now attion would maeet with a hearty response trnm a resapectuble portion of the De muracy of M ichig an. "Winiute there mtay be. atnd doubutless ar, other dtstinguishead itndiriduals men tioed as propable candidates for the Presidency, who, fromt personal and local considerations, are equally prominent* tn the minds of our Democratic felluw-ctit zes-all are willing to admit that Mr. Calhoun is a sound exponent of the great principlcs which we all advocate at thte present pertod-and that his honesty of purpose. his setled devotion to the great priciples of Constitutional Demoracy, and has lotng experience and distinguished abilities, are fully and properly appreia ted by all who are willing to practtce, as well as profess, the princtples of Demo cracy." ONWARD! The New York Morning Post has the following. it is a prednant sign of the progress oiottr cause: Mr. Calhoun's Policy.-The free tradeI asciatiotn of this city on Friday evening took possession of their new hall in Broad- 4 way. Their meeting was well attended, and great enthusiasm was felt biv the members. Much business of an ampor tat nature was transacced, and prepara tioas arc making forma vigorous fall cam paign. We are glad to learo that a high minded and generous devotion to prnnea pea and justice, chaaracterizes the associa-a tin, We are inclined to believe that it I ill exercise a great anid sal' ie will be immense. It wil Ld vigorous relationships ,any old decrepit ones. le attosphere of party pa ird new and fresh supplies ,e Ctizens. Preparation , nilist the talent of som'o, ountrymen ii a series of othiug but a generous a riends is wanting to make it t dversary of the restrictions vhich we live. Legal Decision.-We ored with the followinif - rase of David H. Shula ,amdeo ludependent Fire. Pany." (which exempted'h er, from performing MiliO he Beat Company to wha ached, was below its com' ich ve publish fur the beniar who tow are, may herealter ed. The State, ex Relatioe err Ts, tile Sheriff of Kerabaw n Prohibution. The parties having come and n sufficient cause _bt. the ontrary, it is aordereib I '.ue, prohibiting and . the her.C from collecti nihbin nentioned, as having on he Relator, David I. JOSIAR$ At Chambers, at Camfa' 1812. J. P. DICKlNSON, A faset.-J was told 6 :ircumnstance n few days p Jermen's election in Sa did lot debire a publication for 'oar that individious ight mpute it to an election "Well,'' said a wife to and, that good friend or ours iain, inquiring for ynu. a lositively, that the Whig pa -come the conclnSion to support- as who would vote the Whig I or, nen; and that my husban thi iave tu1conscnt to vote in Jose ,is place upon the city wat him hai my husband was a -Dry i0r, and very dependent. he was, his family cared noi a an's iroscriptioi-that to God - for alessints. nrd not to the ther han my husband should- r rint to any party that bit, .c-n cience did not approve otCJ blc is I am, work at sixpence sub ist upon the veriest pitta -*I told him to leave my e tad unprovided for as it is raced and profaned it by': hat none other than th 0d nost contemptible species' .a are would attempt to rob' -bi >irth-righi by appeals 1t its il necessities of a wife! What a. rebuke! Ay, a aie! rhe proudest daughters of he fe .. l ......, ....,.u. ,,uaypso taat t was very loul. . It was broken up for the Brstiageon the 7th of May. with a two-holuui plbughu, here being a heavy coat of;glass andl ieeds on it, the latter as hib as a tall aorse. It was cross ploughed willia sin ~le horse turning plough on the 30h May. L'he corn was sowed on the I18thp ( June, It the rate of very near four husbels of our nmmnn seed corna to the acre, and cover d with a small turning plough very shal ow-each plouagthing, and the planting mas aifter a rain. . The corn came up in ai (ow days and ;rewv off rapidly. When abouta month aId (the 21lst July.) being from5S to 6 feet uigh on the richest part of-the land, it be ;an to lodge just as very raak'oas some imes do. and in a few weeks nearhy nal le best or the patch was very-much fat en ant tangled. It continued green and ;rowjig however except that- immediate y on the ground, which roed,.. Tne fodder having begun to-ripen, the torn was cut oii the 19th Septsetber, with ;rass blades anid weeding 'hoes. Two pots were selected which 'were deemed b e a fair average of the wisobe patch. !ach nine feet square: On one the stalks veighed 6.3 pounds. and on the-other 100 pounds. being an average 'of 82 pounds a 9 square yards. and at the rate of 44,367 uounds to the acre. A spot was selected 1 feet squaro on which the con had uot 'allen down, though it did not stand as hick as the land would-have borne it. n x hicha the stalks weighed 27 pounds, he ng at the rate of 30,G80 poundst'o the acre,. stimating an acre to contain '4840 square rards. - The day on wuhich the corn was cut, troving cloudy. it was loft...the ground ill the middle of the neat day, when it yasn put up like a top stack,- sie layer of tack atbout 18 inches thick, and both ends ert open. It has eurted very nicely. l'here are not ears of'corn except a few tery small and imperfect. JOHNl J.MaltSHAL L. Cheraw, S. C., Oct. 14, J842. P. S.-I. has bean suggstdto me to tdd to the above, lh'ar there was no moan are used in the osperimea4 and it may be >roper to mention that 'b land has been dieared more than.70ea yusand most irobably has never hesn manured. Noble Sendimatt.-Bepinaind, and rote accordingly, that" tduan's soul, ody and mind, are '' ~ odto God ad the American Cs glziias those af a rich man,-Ohijligges ao. A Collar 8Ian,-A jiueua harnes naker of this place, ajiWWheeling sazet:e.) made eighteen borse-gollars on 'riday last, and inaished-ihem before sun lown. . Coaundrsnm.-.Why li esisken-pie like gunsmith's shop? Becsuse .it contains Dwlinie pieces (Jbw.a.juf..ta) EDGEFIELD C.l1. Wz rSeDAY, Nouv:.itvnaa W. 16ed. W# will cling to the Pillars efthe Tenplc oft our Libertes.and if it must fall. we will Perish amidst the Ruia." FOR PKIt)ENT: JOHN C. CALHOUN. Not subject to the action of any Conrnalion. I FnR GovERNoR: Gan, JA31ES H. 1HA33OND. FOR V. S. s:NATOR. Gen. GEORGE -'.i Fi"E ),OR COYNGRVS'%. Col; WITFIELD liitoOKs. Congressional Election.-S. W. Trotti. F.. has heen elected to Congress. I rom the District composed of Barnwell. Riclain. Lexington. Orangeburg. to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the lion. s. II. Batler. ET It is stated in the Vickshurg Sentinel. that a personal reconciiation hasi been brought about between Genleral Jackson and the lon. John C. Calhon a. Alexander Drysdale. F.'g.. ef Savannah. h1,1 been appointed by the Preident Attorney f! the United States fir Georgia, vice S. Cohien. E&q., resigned. Georgia.-The Legislature osftIhis State a.. semubled at Milledgeville, on Moiday the 7th inst. Both Houses were organized I'y choas. ing the following'naned gentlemen as their of ficers for the present sesAion. Inl the Senate, Gen R. .1. rchol. of Wal join, was elected Premlent, and Mr. Janices Jackson, of Walton, Secre:ary. In tie lionse. Gen. W. B. Wolffrd. of laer-harn, was elect. ed Speaker, and .r. Join 11. Ilyson, of Wilkes, Clerk. EDdaange l.ank of Brunsaeich.-The Augus. ta Sentinel ha,- the lollom aug annexed to its Ezehange Table ot' th 9th inst.: " It will be oh-erved, that we have altered our figures of the vaine ot tiee bills of the Ex- i change Bank ur Brunswick. which we have I been induced to do, frotu the asistrance i Messrs. Peck & Dearing, that arreangements have been made with them. by which they will redeem the bills nhenever presented. and in whatever atnoutat, in specie funds. It is. flow. account of the rannettauon of the Treaty with England. .vhich toeok place ir. Lonadon on the 14tth ult. .Mr. Ilewich. the special agent of thte State l)epartmnen'. has takena passage in the Great We-tcrna. toa :-ail fromt Bristol oan the 22d, wvho n' ill no donhtt bring out the Treaty. The Washinegtona Madison ian says:-" We learn that the accoauntinag cilicer. of' the Trea sury hate adjusted the accomnts of the $tatei and Trerritoaries undacer the I~arnbutioan Act. amie that tihe Goavernaors heave been no'tified by thei Trea-ary' Departmnent of' the aeaaonntas payale to their re-.pective Stnac. The amaounat :na lha divided as $:A..0 ll . exct'n~am e of thne tean peri centumn toe the St:ates in winch thec landa Trresury 'ere.-T1la beanonut ofl Treasr Notra' antatambialne a'n the I et m-.tant, wa. olicially stuted. $10 .tl3tt,f"'. Raail Roaed competed -Thi"teRihoea'l lan qAirer state.s thea thee Inial RtoadI betwveen thae Potomac river anad Fraede.re.ceburg-the -" tist~ link" ini the lanag Atlantic chamu, wi ll tee eanm.e pleted in the couarse oft a fewn days. Thlaia wi ll add vastly ao thae coaaforts of travellers ona this reote, andt will sami e some hours ot' ime, as the trilp betweena Richmoiana dtti lIda iore. Silk-The baoaanty piid can Silk thai- yeair. froma tile Treasuary of thae St.tte of Mj~sachau En.'hsl flank Itobbe.- he N. Y. Courier anad Fanqauirer, say<. that Fdmutand Bnrdekin. whlo is repor ted as haiv ing :abaconrdedl wnhl .t'90: t000 of the ftunds oft thne Bank eat Fanglande. hadl been seen ini Albeany. N. Y.. a day ear two af' tea the arrival of the Blritana bay ana Faiglish gentlemanaa who kne'w haitm personaally. Both partics prasa'ed mt thec street wtthaout anay taekena oif recogntitioin. The asuppeosationa am Laagland wa, that Budekin took paassage tan the Biritatn man. The lIho4le lo.-An Fngliaht ptaper states. that a 1Iog tnt to years oald. w'as exhibaitedl at the late FEast Rtidhing Agracnituaral $ocwaty of England, which weighaed nearly 200O stonec, oar 2800 pounds. Neacfjrshioned Pogatoes. -We a nd it stated itn several of 'aur exchlaange paer that a now lpecies of pot~Sto ptlant hiasjur-t been imparted frnom South Atinerica. The fruit, it it said, grow~s on vitaes like pitmp kins, and wvIll serve an arnamecnt arboara, a single seed ptato being sa!iienert tu cover a veradab. Oue advaniae wvhich this above-ground vegietabale ta,. as, that the finest potatoes can be picked oil' th-u out injury to the plants, lea'vinag thec small poatoos to grotw to mnaturaty in due time. -Louist'ille Journal. OiT We have cuktivated the above spre-ics of: -..e Potat., i ; t g.........a. c. h ls woYa ud fiud dacy :.nswer verywell in or souil. We hill. at sote future time. give an account of ie mode to wihici we ekivaltg lh..o. Ve av- :& ICw -ed on hand. which we will cheer. ilty distrib te ihmong our frieuds. Simms' Noulh-Carohna.-S. Bnhbeck k Co., Cli.orleston.-A new and imfrov. .1 edition of this charming and popular dNory of our State, by our admired psoet sid novelist, Simms. Our readers are t are this has been especially ipared or youth, and that it ha heei aopted as i class book in our free seh, o's,gnd sever i: private scihoola in our city and state; alid a hidy of otur city brs published a se ries of questions. adapked to it, in order to render it %till imore available for the pur posi ofeduicatiiin. WVe tru-st that a wide circulation await* thi% nobnirah!.a andi pa triotic conribtinill to Souhibert Literature, %hichil, although pectuInarly designed fur the insttruction of tiIe ioung, has won the teed ofjust applause from tile ripest in tcl Ie eci.-ChuLeslun Courier. U We are infortited that tie Teacher. in this Di-trict. have adopted the ibove n ork as a Class Buook, in ileir re-pcctive Schools. For the .Idrerliser. Mr. En.0TOn.-om an article i y1 Our ptper of tie Vitt tilt , I perceive that Profisour Wayland i-4 poken ofia-, a candiuate for the Presidency ofthe 'o-outa Caril:u1a College, it whmrh I it,:. somieU hat astoi-lied. a.4 I have been mirmedl he at pre-eit. is not t resident of iour StaC. Utid that lie is riot a native enizen r. hm I noted Statero; that lif has !idire i: cuonercted himn self with tile raiue of tiet Abulounists nonte ran deny, who nt ii give liesei the triuble of examining hi6 work entitled. Moal Science. a. itmch as anty Protisir I ihave r, ad of in tie Union, and, fur this ailone be rinslt to be dis coultenlanced by all Southerners. Thote upon whom devolves the selectioni of a suitatble per son to head this flourishing institution, onght by all imeans to be well assenred of his capacity, not ierely as a Profesior of Riletoric, &c., but that he was of sound Soutliern principles. and ca pable of instilling i11 the Ininla of our youth. 5icl doctrines ia< wer.: pureio:I mi uit-mon with our iI4itentions; ai the doctrineis imibibed at a college, general ly. !ire carried into the circle to which the stiud. -t ae::anen attached tiler lie conmen:-Ps i., fiture pu-itits in liae, there flre, if we have at the heat if our ,hief inisti tution of lsioning. a Professor, tainted in any way with Abolitiolisnim. we may expect to find tile doctrmffei flourish in our State, (though per haps i a small degree,) em long, and a portion of our present happy State, may be converted into a den of Aboltionists, and that tinder the eye of the Legislature. I am uinacquainted with aiy gentleman who is a candidate for the Presidency of tile Isattitution, but hope. that the Legislature will Ire able to sel--ct, from unon; the nuierus graduates wtho have al. ready received their education within its walls one competent to '--irge the duties of that ---'6 ol the Teachars whlo denounced the work. deserve the thankis of tihe parents of thuis destrict; and, shourtld there be fOuwIl Teacher. hardy enough still to nute it .in a clas book, they ought to) be hleid upf to pubbeta view, to enable those pasrents who wish their Chlildrent broiught upj in tihe souithernt faith, to kniow the'm. so that they lmay guard iletinit the evil of haing~l thcir chtdrem taughi'ft w4 iits o.'t.h ~li~ii. doct:d: Iwilef towards our I'ree at~stitutinus. AA ..\~:T. Indian DiJ ulrrs.-Colon<l.v aylr ?.a ir ive : noce to I he Semgintes li whottae I; k--n pone!,,L-ioni oi a portion oh thle Cher-tt that b.ttid o.f ' it el haq avi owc hi-, ,tiermuinatim to ro~1 Wa whiere lie is. Iii --aus there w' ii., [ited States .nhher~s cuIi'hl in t: - e olJtry to fu~rie *;m ol, and he wt il! nt i-ai-e. it is t her-Cu e probhiable ftanlt th war ith: thle Se. innies ntill be reineile oin urn wiestern frntier. Corresponidere of t/i.e irannh in pudkli.:n. Du I::r, Nov. ;j. 13hP. Genttlemen:- I perc.-ive you are hike the resl hf us., comphmif lne o'i theL haO-e of the weather. On Fu'iday last, at this plaice. the witnd teenred fromi N. Wi. to N. by 1i. andi contined to mhcrease' until Sal trda~v, when I it set ini a regular 'tormn. ac cotu'atuied .with much rutui, iand very high tides. Tlhe hight tidles, at us .ai, have ittjured some oif the Ailataaha itice Planmers: C'ottun 1ntcr., ha,1ve also "uffereda. The wcather still conitinues tunsettied, rainiing in torrentts '. blist I am11 writng. Cu.-Theochr. Hutrlinton botund for New York, but itoi Salvatnnah ini distress, on i-'riday evenmg. Sihe 'nas fronm Giva ra, Cuba. The pa-senge-s infortmed th I-ditor of tile Georrgian that thr Iifamous tthilitionm hBri isht Conlsuii 10 ii avanla,Mr David TIrumbatll, had madite his ajpear ance at Givara, itt a vesel mnantted by negrnes, demanutdirig, int the name of the Blritishb Governamenct, thle liberationi of all the isaglishm slaves in thaz port, and all mile blacks who had1 beeti imnpormed since 182i. lie wate recognizedi lby the Govenor of' of tihe iuitiet, appirei,enided, andt aihnut to lie %etnt, (~Very~ mucht~i againlst his ill.) tio lavana. Coimsiiderable e'xcitemen~t had becu produced iiy hiis visit.-ercury. Our Coulrt of Common l'leas. co~nvene'd on .illay. Jutdge Wardiani, piresidinug. Tih-igh the bitierss itn the criialh dock et is "mail, vet tile Grani r ' wuy ias tnot dischiiae till last eveinmg. Bills were faitund algaitnst two persions onily for negro traiding, andl ag~tsinil b o- half dozent Ut i ers as vioate'rs of the l'acer -tif the State. Th'ie Judg-- looks as thinm as thoiugh lhe was a low cunitry temfperanlce mat) and hadl been ain tame depleted bmy doctors and ...,t..,,-tCS hioi itt cry good health and ippeactuzce. fie is iutiustrious. On 112 >pc:indgthe Court, le gave notice that ,isasmiesS would commtilenre at 10 o'clock -hat he wou!d certanily isold the Court :il 5 o'c;oek, and that he t ould not ad ourn when any case was not finished in ihe argumeut and charge. lie is not the eual' inmpatieut, is steady, concise, clear and remarkable for his prospicit. WFinyah Obstraer. Slave Cass.-Two suit4 for damages have lately come off in l'ennylvania, in sue of which a Mr. Hall, of 3laryland, ob lai ed damages to the amount of $1000 trom an abolitionist. for aiding rinaway sIaves who had been captured in Petinsyl vunia to escape; in the other eases dama ges to Ihe amount of 350 were recovered ior a similar oflfece.-Chcrato Gaette. An American Silk Factory.-We are iuortued thait a silk factory has been es lablished at Patterson, N. J., by Mr. 0. W. Muray. that is to manufacture silkin real earnest. It Is propelled by water power, is calculated to work from the raw material, and has an excellent dyeing es tabliashicut in connection. Mr. Murray offers to purchase American Silk, or to manufacture it for the proprietors at a reasonable rate, ($2 per Ib. only for the best sewing silk,) permantly colored. The works will turn out about two ban dred pounds per week, and from present iudicatious, w ill soon have to be enlarged. -American Mechanic. Although the corn crop has so sigaully failed is the paork sections of Virginia and Nurth (.'ardina. a bountiful Providence lans made anheuds by the abundance of the nass, which is said it be greater than has ever been knaown. We can thus have pork as plenty anld cheap as usual; while the %Ca5uty supply of corn will be spared to furnish us witla bread, without beingdimin ised to feed the swine.-Norfolk Heerd. Mind the Latv.-On Tuesday last, a jury of the Cuurt now in Session gave a verdict of 6700 against Owen G. Kenne dy and G. Rowe, for proceedings onder an un-oficital search warrant, and whip ping a negro unmanfully.- Winyah Ob. If the money from the public lands it divided equally among the inhubitants of the country. it would amount aYthis time to fifteen eighteenths of a cent to each in dividual. "is your business very preu-ing" ex claimed a fair damsel to tne wooing prin ter, as he embraced her. "I had a call, but : t see fit to settle." as the parson ' tut came to dun ham. --You are always in a 6astle, Mary," wsid a amother to her daughter. "It's the fashion, 31U." "Sae my Leg Of."-We notice in a Western paper that a .1r. Sawme, was united in marriage lately to a Min M*ariaa LegofT. nveterate joker of the Boston calls whig gatherings "coon strik I'll run," as the fir!fmn 'bell. HAmaex ,o NR E The aeceips ot Couon have not bean quike as hecavy this wveek, as they were last, though we have recaiv.ed enough, and even mors than we can conveniently ship, as the Rail Road .and all the Boats are full up for the next week. Our price. tis week have not varied much, if aalnhing. I thinkl they were a sade better than at the close ot lasit week, or at least the former week's parices, wete ore readily obtained. whaicha I thinak was in some degree owing to the receiapts nout being quite so large. I still give Sun :n) laa.t wee.k's quotations, say 44 a 64, poneaaap-, ades arrim 5i t,'4cents. Th'e past w' er strengabens me in the opinion, aiast at our planiters wall onaly be patient, and nor pusha their Cotton into miarket, prices will cer tain y ao: go loiwer. and perhaps may vary and amJrove a lile, whi~cha tihope m:uay be the case. ~eighaa to Charleston per RasI Roed $1 per Lae. ad the sameo to savmnnah per nyer. l:xchang~e at sight. an Nci Y'ork, I peret. precm.; "in Charetuon und das.annaha par a per et. prenn.aat. AunisTA, Nov. 12., Renmrks.--.,a~ a.' anticiated the latest acounji trom Euruope. are not nf a favors tle enaaiacter. Tlhey~ have rendered our snarket norse. if it counld he so. than we stated it to bte in otnr last review, Aud what is worse still, 1hose accounts do not contain the slightest hope of a brighter prospect for many months to comne. The demtiandl for raw materials is dependent upjorn the dlematnd faor mantufactured arti cle's: and ne litid that the contanental na ions, hein: able at the present time to mnanufacturne goodls no: only for their own consumtionttfl hut fur expjortation, are en deatvoriing to excludo from their markets te goodis of Bri:ish manufacture. In this coanflict of European interests and of corn metrcial rcgaulatious, the demand for raw maaerial, would renmain steady and at re mtunertaing prices to the producers, be ersuse'a twould be of' no consequzence to thaa~e producers, whether those raw ina teriais are consutmed by Great Britain or by thme continenttal n-tiom., but the factecan nor he oaverlookedi, that the production of raw materials, especially cotton, is far in advanice of the cotanumption. As long a heat atthis is the case. no improvemett catn be expected itn the value of raw mate tial<, a constant flue nation in that value will be experienced, until this conflict be I tacen the mn~mnufaiures ofcnttinental Eu rotpe anud of G.reat Britain ceases, and the commercial reguilat ions of those powers are def~initively settled by negotiationlS. Ini the tmean time our plan~rters-t'he prod:' crs of cotton--will icel the ruinous de clineof thais important raw material; but we mn-tst observe thant it i. our conviCtion, that this de'preciationl in the value of their staplle cannot he of long durations, There is tno doubt that in the course of next ear, the coaimmercial regulations of the re5 pecan navni will acquire a settled ebarae ter; the intercourse betwteent themselves ..ll b hanrrnned liy the solemni stiptila