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e - - - - -. 11-7 -~ r s 'We Will cng to the Pillars of the Temple of our Liberties, and if it mast fall, we will Perish amidst the Buins -Oc-o-e- a1- -I.4e VOLWIE 1 - C * ELECTIO RETURNS-FOR EDGEFIELD DIsRCr. - SENATE. HOUSE QF RE ENrArJVESL 1-0 6 2 '8 - 5 - BOES'~~ q9. 0 74 > 'A >131612 Gourt House, 258 210 308 356 :343 213 305 131.1.ii24d lW12642 w ongre 65 16 27 55 81 30 34 7 Collers, 26 39 23 57 48 4 16 i ~ ~2 234 9 9 0 6 CherokceeP. 20 35 33 35 35j 45 35 39 41~243~II7073. PineB'ouse, 26 18 34 40 313 71 4413 3 ?1 i~0~23: oaole8, 527 13 45 78 77 135 61 u~DntogS 33 20I.15 37 51 5 i 2733 ~ I121 5 711 0 pj d s, 52 321 s 55 81 57 55 Ridge~ 06 291 871 72~ 63 45 i461610 2 S3i9 S 10 SmLey's, 52 '22j 181 44I 64 49) -55 1 3 151432 5~6~ i Hamburg, 64 154 146 29 76 107 1112 -' Wiling. 88 121 31 48 643 57 91 33 76 9621 7 81' 11 6, icardion's.32 615 9 27 29 27 1 Cole's. X-R 54 9 30 274 52 51 1 3 3 17 41 Park's 61 32 1 35 57 16 176 .5!) 2 21 3 47 :8 9 8 1 ' 16 Perry's, - 128 &1 72 62 873 74 132 ' 1 1 6 I 1 9 33 4 1 60 -? 1 53 .3 1 - 39 6 3 6 3 . 6 6 uo !- : - Me :: 14 0 36 5 4 31 3 7 55 5 I 3 M3oseley's 48 "402 70 90 :36 52 Allen's, 66 21 14 54 5 52 64' 6 7 5 4 20 3I .1 6 1 5 Powell's, 30 16 40 34 K8 9 218 26 14 2 36 4 1 5 3 9 hong's. 38 17 263 1 25 52 3431 1 3F 1 392 orn's. 3G 52 17 6373 83.30 44 3'74 -9)I Randas. 39 28 53 47 4.3 31 63 11 B ulware', 69 2 37 36 36 30 70 it 5.) 3 51 2 .1 ) * 1.5 5 1 RedBil 69 2 1 4 7 7 11 R.128i. 11 6 ~2 &452 87J7 13-i) 60) 91:19! 1) 47-J 212i 563 32113 5 1 -Re h 72 7 5 . 46 73 4 I 2 47 . 3 7 6 3 2 6 33 44 8 S. Krepy's I 49 340 19 19 1 571 92 253 4 1 2 1 49 471 3 7 2 1 1 S oward's 24 1 16 26 00 1:3 13 1 1 4 2 3 41 3 .3 6 1 1 51 u'' .23 16 17 3 21 363 2| 2 6 2 3 2 1 3 6 2 3 2 1 3 trike's, |\. 43 279 4 67| 53 ~1 I1S4 175 326 V32386193763 9 18725 5- 53 18t 571 53103 1 35iS;p~53 8674 11J 1 Rand,11*8 '39 28 53-491 451 29 2 .2 2 7 S11 631 39 3S 94z.1 4 BE;DGae's, 6-., 37 6T3630 7 9tie 60 2otl 3:1it~~a titP3 of i 5ISaoia Red Fiq-9.DUROERO 17T.3.5 EDE3EL 2JTRCT E11FL D)53 0ST 1 1 --CT 1 .. -Rocv_'__4___7 72 Z- Y1 JO1 HILL 7q 4ire Oriay IN EQl 2) o f;17Y. 0 49~J 19RIS 16o~dciI Dis2i3. Prciu 2-49 2r331 e, . Krepp~s;6 794 29 3 0 - V- A 6 00 11 6 171 4 210 6 17 12 .361 1 8 2 26314 - 23 ~ ~ ~ ~ 5 36 141 D 165J2 13: 43~ ~ ~ 2 191,4675276 9: if paxXId'dvn L -R IS 1 ifnStidwttnsx HUlath le to meut liaLtters ol Ad- t oiln f r Sonth- litoiand R I .~4ifno ridbebreth eiurato ofth ad inulr he ods n chatt~iie, rinahts wireand ohcr year.E Vs oAl subscrition willrct beciu ctitatd, aTnieso;Ls o t i oreef o TS xpir.ad rdt fTbt. al aeo b iIEiereb gienntatbyyrue o lion' heea Lucius Her butl ano Aaper 1vil be. Billt Disric ;ifoesad ifpad'dvne $3ifno.pad iti-si Hua .Ibth kpndred to tm e r L te s ai deil or s of d iltmRi dr n t irst and B.ay opt iorn the ubathe. .', A 4fny tpi beputf~ S a d sie a r t he go.an ti app a il ef rihe s wie l at n d o ese. ossi;oftetd unriberotherwirceioedeheepapbfor ohe eia, ourets oray ('r tartHarllh lai fi5 h ne ra~ vz gtiso.th ' yeart tot heo ptapert will Ebefel Courn 1- but, N . Te Mn re lc oiit 4 315 -acllt p er are es)frth hwcue iarey paiy theml116 sa dt nref t ie- Couin r-oud roin thre tont tdy nF . firstifselii, nod d3 fortat eohfottnhn 9tbe c he $1per sqtae *dethutt i ider yha' Odn'r s eal ths 10 Baretle et. a~ ato milae ae. Go 2ir 5e. 3-i6 slhaing eie the papf nertions' ma~yre a o f' nx Otrin the yea of o ur Lodseaid of- g ttes. z i ret o le hldei ;t dgeiel Corl -iue 2Nd . he Matine re place f n cone iii onVETIEMENTSl bcontin ul odrd t? one thtisnd -eight ht~de ( a d f otbr .u, onuhndred (11) iteres itye (950),o hteqCmoeek aad ctiedacen, dig . 43 orec ison an d nte6tcyaefAirin.tdpn brdotge ndnn l i of Wi . EDanie, og A~komune~t~nS lot j tid, iill , e l prom t an Belld Jaco Phe andanttd.rs% 'Tio-and stiiy monthly, or GiOHN unLL. mybn]adsn. ti lot 3ard e. One tr itot. MoaaininPuge our 1 ______________ thiiwl becniuduii ree u. oet.osn e6gh t 38urdan oi .u, dred and1twenty-fiv (1"e-) slers, o r e otlekn. Lhr sT cltie-tcordngy LETnR in th -9i ____Amricn __- aonn g lotds ofk dWillinam Edlately belong nAll i i.pn the Post Offic at B~ elt JarkbPo and thers. 16 5. 4I n ..Iad-rCl attened 3t. 1844 HIL oD.F L EIS RIC . 4thd. Wne other tract, conitaining rbih ' 6'o A. : -:et 16'OH 2I t E-38e.Oriu~ (62)d and tnoyi tar 5 les itcs th e ru s It Andes, W jr AndrsonAlln Rlaf~gefid Ditrit. (reek adoiniig ads if ioi. A. P. Butaler, B. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~o to ta o atr ) emusrtmn a rth Etat ce. o attthers' . sd i Bleae, Binon;Ms " niaigaa the gis~fceV E-fed Sae o ods. dti cattel , gt Saidh Sitiared othe -~ nrs dtu.tlte i H, ept-'3th, 184 E GEFELD DIS~ ic . 4h. n e oti. tactth coatofale, '.ito be pai BostiekA S Bury Mis ~ nticredts o Sauel . CrtligeClrte ef , cadj ng Pucaers tor give . b ktiPBithleoo Cne W r. Ado. Allen th ODistrict afor s ricet. ths arJtxteadMrggst eueteprhs Clyii, LMiss Tr Cogu, Joh ts. herea toWiey an rdison, hall anpd in- money lnigt heEt~ le Cook, J - gular~iha- kinded and crditorsofthe said .f Trac Nt,. an. ortheM Creesle DB.ed to e an perbforeLtes) A m irtoe, oa l ur d w l al v be -;ol sneet ata soldit nilth e srt -lae on;Ms'P adsnua h od.dd htet ihs jAinrcel-t . 'ecp h otoolt0b~i Darlington, Mrs. C" Delatighter. George,' :next Ordiiary'sr Coturt ftw the said Distric t* liav'eN -ioel t the same titme and lIrtce. in Dowd, C A Dullose, Rtev'. JJ.: to:e holden at Edgefield Coaurt House, on lt a W." a'edse . in egos iz:Jm F. the- iwu iy-eighth duy of October inst.,ito Emina.IAdalilae nid Briyaittjon a credit of~. tine Elder H B. .. , show catise, if any, why the said adiin - yfear, e~xcept the costof - pati i n* a sale. 'F..B~. ' ' tr~i~n 13l not be grne.4- wihmaa eai nc~?Pacaes~ Frih.-Mrs -.Gavn--2de my han an36 l hsbnsad prvdsrte. Love - G47 -u,6Harmo Gomillon, frty-or.:an 2:n th 6 2hya o mn H. ' - " 'ca'lo1p:ndn17 14 2 tt f~utiCioi Ilade, rsH R3.FiiungtnI22 26; J2NH 3. ~E HatcerMrsEA Hrve. TB ' OL 27 50 . 8 EG1'4L ITIT 1845|__855__289__728__846'J394E17061. joheoReben ' JrdnRT Y irte f umirya~rtsf i:r3 a'4 1 - 81 .11 v2, 9 4 2 ' Howar, *. ' heriff~' Sale 7 75 17 4ac8 4e and others 00 Jons, eore 2 iasto e ireted I il 47ace 2 9 8-'acei 9 ak2el Pa6 to K. ' -sel atdgeier Cort otie 8 the Firs N 1U is7 heeb 47ve tla'b iteo -' ~ Es. Mnda an Tusd~ inNovmbe nex7 1 5a6 ore fro 2hnelo Hapr -hl - - n~tng, Albert -' ~"''"80 ,5J r 1 or Salt to the higes 24 ide~tRC - ~laefolowig popely 2- 1 5 Old Stand 00i -5e0t th p8tieo aria Lo~a,;Im~ Le', 3F. . B. Harisn an oters4vs B6rl the 26h O101e 00taat th8 elEsaeo M.&N ~. Buronairct o. l~d'no9n | the W 99 Jo5n 10acweI dee2ed co1i03go~~e MithelA itcel, alb 2 bpn rat. tiajai'g 'or 5Jnre ac 6s lowt5 tr.c) 6 lad vi'2 Mithel;Jseh arin Tepl. ntor o lss ad~i~ig o ln 54o 4. 11. 2.9ieta4c :>anigt 2 drdad85h Me~mo, J-- c~eo 4' ' Mnd~ Jcp ~tjey62 7hrs one aces m6r o9 le3s wbroiheud Terms, cash. 9 ack9 5 21iae 3ttetm ofasdat..4 Medlock, Mrs;M'--Moore, Mi4s S5at in the Di2rc 10dSt 4foead.ot~Pu Mc~eaJoh s'~Miys;E S 1 BOLW~fE~1" 51 - Branc an Hkoy Cre5 14 r' o43g ' Oct. 9 4t 47 23 7 Seha' 5 ree39 a3 oi1 igIaid 5 arti12. Qgil~i~'Joh& Ppe Gerge I'l3s - 16 33 4T4ck 8 8, 7 heIs - ~ ' 't~ " ~ ~ ' 2- 65 45:D45 7. G9 Te1t0 C~~yW~~~A l~onJ 'opls, Yvtk~~E c~ivi't 5f F 20r 'As.,'6o6 oth6 trc k5wn 19 ' joinin the abve trc of' tw'lni ~ PatrtekL~o ~v~'M. 29 Geaty teih7ty-oti acres ' 10td EDEeLrEVICI~t sta Mof outh Cohna.:- tatbe pOfdi cs~h:' tarsr o ivea.id Y. F.D.Ul.IS$PROPRIEdd10. EDGEFIEL DISTRwiT.bElGEFED eisTn~mrTe.f h --~ .~c~h~tr~ ~ Y .J0o1NiH neL L, EgqirleyOrdenamy. n~s o t InrcQUoiey. Nhtl ElcG W TERMS E .,of Ed e rl Diti' Pr a~feio s uar e,y -fsi.ln s ilb x PT otins atln Fr a -r o pt erannumt :Thereas Lucis. H ' lll adAbnr11 s BilTlp S fa Pa. E. Letters. Advan il-$3 ifnot..paid wot'ahin-i Oacht. 1ppie tom o etr f d ila -afrdad tto n u nthse fromthe-r~ d thirs :pt n. will b niist rainnihte wl'ni rd n l ie .B nwr if t4:o t abfr the Geea .-expa-tnonothe andsinula the an1ost chatlrt ie. andH Bokes. JtdAcut fE .D~) n es oie M. nsRwIbeR P.tne n credit hf abingh a , deates of nt - 5YrCEt ishreiy giv.en that A byg rt o io o'tlie year bu t pape wil 36dscn 'itits oreiic ae .Rb- n . d s inebe tt~aegigh~esto hiddlr on t ti'd utiallarearge ar pid.waemfrt e 'est o-pens-en----, n-- them byn Edh e teldCurt and see the ir t oun ay tis i oin'fth ulYir guLlar - 2the kin r te n.ceitorl ofte'iaitd' Nve-mbear net a sate of ktet hea atos CHOICr E ARo ICE, resasile'b - m deo etob'ri apr- r before-me. int.. elmLre ..eceased.,citin oftefolw - gratis. -A tEN CK ric to be holdenNa E xec o ratose No -:. Th Bm re la ce c&nstmg be chargd Nov.pe squre 14dvertssements.V L d3 el others MISCELI4ANEOUS. Correspondence between the Dhmocrati Associa'ions of Norfolk Borough and President Tyler. NoRFoLK. Aug. 24. 1844. Respective Sir: it is with great plea, sure te perform the duty assigted to us by a vote of the Democratic Association of Norfolk Borough. 4)f forwarding to you n copy of the following preamble and .reso lutiontwhich were unaunimously adopted on the23 or August: -Wherens, the Republicans of the Bor ough of Norfolk, in general meeting as !embled. having heard of tie withd awal of John Tylor, President of the U. Stateq. as a Cinalidate for re-election to tie Presi dential ollice, do unanimously resolve, That, they deem this a proper' occasio to express their high sense of the mail istinguished services which during hi able, dignifid, and prosperous admini tration of public affairs, he has rendered o. his country; and of the lofty. pure. and patriotic motives by which he has bn*t overned in fulfiling the responsihle tri onfided. to him by the people; and anti ipatitg that -jndgnent of impartial hi ory" to which he hTas appealed to vindi ato his reputation against the reckless issaults of unscrupulous adversaries, they )elieved their Repuplican friends through he United States are now prepared to iward-.iim all that he has asked-all that is famerequires-JU'T1CE. We are, with respect, your obedient ervants,. .VM. REID. See's. OSCAR E. EDWADS, WASUINGTO17. D. C., Sept. 2. 1844.. Genil'einen: Your letter, forwarding he resolutions adopt d -in the 23 August iv the Democratic Association, claims nd receives my mosti profound acknow ed;:ments. The kind expressions. .ew loyed by the resolutions towards me, ave been more acceptable, from the fact hat. as the citizens of Norfolk and Port outh were among the first to step for ard and deferid me againist the attacks of host of assailants, so now also when all ny personal interest has ceased in connec on with the approachin. Pielidentiale3 Ti nerme th y Vpprva1 ', e tik't I hanve t one ince I have occupied this statioln. Nor an I he indiffirent to the fact. 'that what nay remain of my life is destined to be massed in their vicinity-their good opin otn, therefore, is of the priceless value to tie. and their "resolutions" conveying to no that opinion, n ill be boarded in my remory as amongst thd most precious re !ollections of mIV past life. The voice of prophecy Itered by one tfyour fellow citizens (whose exalted alents. united - ith the highest moral and )m'itical worth, has won for his name a igh distinction) indulged, anterior to the lection of 1840 in predictions which w'-re tut tot) noar realized. _Auticipa ting the lectioi of General Harrison and myself he probable demise of General Harrison rotn his advanced age. and 'my succession is the Vice President-he dred in the he fall -of 1840. a rearful piciture to my elfof'what would be my situation (n the securrence of' such contingeticies. Hbi ,poke of violent assults in be mare upon ne, unless I yielded my contcience judge nent-every thing into the hands of the >litical managers. lie depicted fearful :ombinations which I would have to en .ounter and even anticipated my reigna tion, as a measure to be forced upon me. [-ow near these predictions were being realised the country has had fair opportu nity to knowV. Because 1 would not sanc-: tion measures, which to have sanctionid with my knownm opinions concerninetihem would hatve covered- 'me with disgrace, I was' dentunced-my 'name rendered a bye wo~rd of reproach-the harshest, and foulest abuse cast upon rme by an affiliated press-and burning emlgies made to re lect their light along the streets of our cities. All this..was accompained by ihe rsignation of. an entire Cabinet save a igle mnember, and hut few hours allowed e, under the Constitutioonito fll itheir va. anieoccurring duritigitie session of the Seiate mut' be filled biefore its adjourn men;an'd carinot afterwards-that Con rsif ad agreed to adjourn on' Monday a"vo o'clock, P. Mr and thait the last higbtion1 of five Gabtinet otlliers oci - 'tis5 o'cloek, P. M.. on Saturday preci hearliest having taken- place on Iytaf 1past -t-weie of the sisme dty. IjIOr tntironrk of reorgalnizing I'binet was thiest.o be accomaplished ..resdent.wvithout a party'' whos it li~en tcofidesitlVasserted1, could not buro the aid.'of'atrother Cabinet in the ad iIljtration of the.Gmteruinent, itn the shlefloid w htcb'remnioedl of the sessior of.Congriess.-If the highly moral sensi bilities pfthl)fiveg cou l i- have been satis' fled b aol ea of .their resignaitiot ut0il S moningo~fytuwo- days' tly.---a argtropportunisY gwqhld have beena affr dd ine of performuun# the work .6fgmak; ing n almost eotirbe:G.bisetr - f~ich 'bar r~tred,~ on thee:par'1hofIYmt. jireceessori ronbs to. adjuste-~Tb6j Veto Mag ad gone-in for anriea days;- yet-thaydji not :resign .earlier ;tlian saturay gt which-to surround'myself trll newvadvi ses. To a majority ofettbe.i Cabinet,. Iha umitted,In soleino-: form the . proprsta Iof my announlcingg tn connection wijitMt Veto -sa-ge, renunciation of all connex tjaO of mn name with the matter of'thi i th1succession, and they had advised unan I against it; and yet. immediately thereafter. their resignations followed 1pd my motives were publicli.- aidsaiW some of these very advisersw availed themselves of the fact u 6 was at that time lbut a sitiale, prI t vw limited circulation throng h, 196".theii assults could be repelledl h to canvass motives. :-1sa 1hut~ -facls. There can be but litlelifficuly in draw ing.inferences [ flthat a high and solemn duty had deyeloped'upon me. My resignation wouldsthount to, a declaratiod to 'he world, that iur system of Govern men had faitedqm the fact that the pro visiont Ir. :de forthe death-of the -President.' was eitber so ite as to. merge.all Executive pottersin the legislatie branch' of the Government, by making the aue cession the mereis i-umen of their will. c r, by forcinghinf'.fogive way before the eimbarrassments of his , position, devolve the governeneno .another-the remotest probability of wvhose succesion had not hedn looked 'to by the people during the electious. and-, who. would : herefore, he more feeble and impotent in the exercise' of an independent mind and judgement than a Vice Preilet idt. I considered the path of my dutyr.wns clearfy marked out before me, and I.resolved to pursue it. I have been reared in tile vicinity of Norfolk and Portsiouih.. M-any of their citizens have known me from early youth. They knew-I reel a'proud consciousness of the fact-that dishonor could never attach itself to my character or, conduct. They vindicate me then andi by their resolutions, they avow publiclitheir opin ions. The terminations of -my blaors. is nearat hand-the experimeni has been fairly made, and I shall under rovidence leavo the Government, to those .who may come after me in all its diferenrdepart ments, unimpaired in all its energies and. unaltered in its letter or true import.. I am content. I pray you to make known these senti menws to those you ;rep.resent, with assu rances of my high respect. . JOHN TYLER. .:To Messrs.' Won. Itied and Oscar E. Edwards. Secretaries of the Not folk Dem ocratic Association. SfIlHk ari-ERNMFENT. orest. peotple 'r'rriodispenstil bo a e~ctrrrttr of the States, and tinder our system, the converse is almost as universally true Interest in the principles of .the Statr Rights school, therefore, is not conibed to any particular seciion.or exclusive clique On the contrary they involve the existence of democratic government itseif, and the friends~ of the last cannot be indifferent to the fGret. They appeal to the rule of mor al obligation ii every hea '. for they pres ent a question( of chartered rights, and all ronest men moist admit that the deed should be construed as it is,' although they may desire that it should:have been otherwise. To the lriends of the Union and of the general harmony of the States, they make the highest possible appeal, for they .preslnt the. only certaini means by which we may seenre both to the lasting glory and happiness of our people. . For ourselves, we believe that these ends can only he ;nttained by preserving in integrity the be-tutilful anti nell ordered system of governunent which our fatlers have given us, and wo to the man who-shall lay on. hallowed hands upon it. . Thetr can te nothing more beautiful in'political th'eory than our system as developed in the con stitution by tihe State Rights rule f con struction. Nor would it be difficult to .der.ostrate thatthie most serious difficul ties to'which our general governmtent has been exposed. have arisen ouit o f a depart' ure in practice from these salutary prin'ci ples. rt is byt a strict adherence to the constitution thus constructed, that our fed eral government can .continittito condtuct the march of Amerieati-civilination,and the -progress of our people. .,. Under-the opposition .principles' of ad ministering' in its'powers, this' advance would become impossible, as it would increase the' tumn ber and bitterness of. those' sectional col lisions which would he introduced wvithin ths hosntn of the' General 'Governmetnt, 'by this verycotnstruction,. which' invites..ifer. ences,. when there'-are' no' meahs'ofcomn posinrg them~ :1-How .mu'ch better ads pted to the American genius'is the State Righits theory of our systeint which extends tts capacitier, with' the mamrch of-our people, 'and: fulfls all the detmands which cani be made by their progress!" Elih nev 'State or peolj wito may be associat'ed'with us to the client ofrtheir-common itrest and~ fcelings,'an~d- to that extent only; would in crease the strength' and extend thte.hene' ficience of our institutionts. The difference in' oational eaenius. wthich t're inevitable in so large a confederacy, would then cease to preseot feormidhble diffienties for they are lert to their owtn free developement under~ the single ,restriction, of not inter fering wthtt the equal riglits of their neigh bors, or coming into collision with others Hlow magnificient' in conception! ' How Ibedi6etent in' practice is. this system ! which associates nations in one great fain iy compact, without destroyitng the social I dont. or improperly constraining the irr Evdr1nius' ofany; and cements intc elementses atrength and civilization those ver SNtires or diilt'rance which'.have heretofoedestroyed thep pace of'manikihde I it ufil's all the!.monts of A merican gen' ,ng"tittd promisesto rea lize-the:.proudesa ho e'fin the-A mericai bresa,.fditt afordh hns ofaccompilishitg the migh'tymn ~:g~upon which it iti our glory to havi - .b -ie land RAmeridlnwildernessfar awayfrom the liijouedurse of -Men who: heedlessly or iWantIbriy ,6r!ghpihaie trampledW.it6ntder dolt Utinle99te superiptendencep firoy Adene iidtercidafo1thiee hsiftbis - won i wsh-io urd iraimid'solitudemadR hardships; it gre' annseen or neglecteddiy the rest of mianind; ostil it!hits-streck-its deep roots into the~ soil, and from the eastern shore- of -'ur acotitinentziwhere it was pIa Red, it already easts;itseshidow fi- iutthe wseist' .To guard it agaiastedl vy and cupidity from abroad, to shield -it from mnisguided friends or wanton'violetnce at home td. matiture its growth and extend its shelter,-tliat all our poserityfrom seato sea , mayultimatcly repose-in peace and happiness beneath its' grateful shade,;is the task which we inherited, and the .mis sion which we m ust accomplish. Jiflictilt may he -ite achievement,.too roedulousi may seem the hope of accootplishing such a destiny, but' the resouies of Amercan genius are fully adeuate to.it:.allif it vill only adhere to the pati.l'Aich';he consti Itition has marked out for .jis pursuit. Will it be tbius wisely guided?-Demo. Retietw. Froni the Greensboro' (Ala.) fBeacet. 'THE PRESENI TARIFF REDU1 CED THE PRICE OF' COTTON. We find in the lasi . iobile Register a table showing the prices at. which cotton has sold in Mobile since October..~1830, down to June .pasit, inctusive.. Ti.e i-i ces aire stated for each. month of the cotton season, commencing with .October of eacli year and ending with Juue.. The average. for each year is also given : the crops of 1842-'43 and 1843-'44,have aveiage4 lower.prices than those. of any previous year since '30., .Withont having made the calculation, we should say, from .glaicing over the figures, that the . qvcrage prices for twelve crops preceeding that of 1842 '43 are nearly 50 per cent, higher thRn for. !he last two crops. ...The crop of H39 '40 vias the.largest ever raised in . the United States-the average prices that year for inferior".and ogood fair,".and all inter mediate'grades, vere, 84 0.81 cents; for 1S42---'43.the averages ..jwer!. 51 a 8; for ro 1813-'44 6A a 8. ow.lie iflerence in price between either 06of t o last naned years,' and a'ny, otheq,ro .O rssg dif~crence for, 164 is near 50 per cent. No man ca examine this lable wi lbot bing fully convinced that.some powerful' :anse has been affecting the .price of cot-' to for the 'ati '.rwo years. ...The only fuestion . is wo/ls is that cause? Some ear friend of the present tariff. replies; that the two last cropb . have been heaLvy.' We reply that several crops conporatively large have been grown since 1830.--ive therefore reject his answer as pnsatisfacto. ry.. ..Ve are, aware. that abianamat crops necessarily affect prices, provided" the de. mandf or cotton has greatly increase4 within the last fifteen years. ..The increase in.the demand husbeen.Iwe have very libile doubt, as great as the increise in the sup ply. ., The demand iae not only .been in creased by new markets that have. been opened for cotton goods in different ."parts of the world, but by thenew uses tp which cotton has been applied. s A heavy article minufatetured of cotton is found.to answer Ir sails in place of Russia dclc, ti, arti ele generally used until within.. the last few yeat,-ihe quantity constnie'd i.n this way..is ..consideraSle.* Cotton 'has, also. taken'.the place of. linen.for av~a.ri.ety of purposes. .But 'as the presenttariffimpo. se sduties so high upon matnyjirticles man uactuiredl of cotton'in.E'nglandl,..that the at tieles catinot be. imported~ intd thie coun ry..as a' natural causequence Eqgland lias less use for our cotton-she tierefore btliys. less of us., (This fact isclearly.established, by a table..now, .leforeyus.).gAdin,"the prices of cottonaritaunfajtures having'ad vanced largely. in this :country sinc' h passage of the-pi-esent- 'rf consegqience, fewer cotto ~$ ave beeii bought. and less AutQi'&im , than wouldiih'e heen irt wprio~L 'e had prices :of .the manuf ard~itcicle been lower;7 It requires o iiinl~ prove t1t when goods ofa k~5 vance, the general ability-of the consue * remaining tire sadie, .i e has to .bil~ - It' belnmgertie theh'that-a ,btij~satili minir . ishes bmeli the foreign adt 'ho(de mandfor obrcottoni, if followrnde' nati ral consequence, thiit it feduc's'-ttbe price - of the raw material2 Thiaitliheact of'42 is high we presumie no sanidan in thie country- who ktnows any thing of it-(pro hably excepting Mr. Clay -for'.he saya one 'of his letters designed ~for-the ouh that he was never in favoi--of what1 o garded as a high" tarili . and -in arl" letter, designed 'for the North, befappr te present law)-will -irete' d Nor in do we think: any :sane nan.*g give the subject proper reffetion, .witud~ being convinced that the present tarsff3 da ,7duceithe pice of dtiM The-GreenvilleMounltainnieer ofthe 11'th inst. tays, "We understantd that ,l;'G. F. Townes' hai reoughed thie olffe 401m mrissioner'in Equity 'for this 'Distri~at thasit the Giovernor hasap Bulr; Esq. to fill the vcan *'"i: Tea was first int'roduce i6ttJte States,, .in 1720;. intal ~ e wards'it. was onto of thtesifo*R olutiont and attshistime the una1~ sumptiongam'iOndts :ti same fourivf d millions ofpnounds.