Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-* ~. '11IS ELLANEOJS. -From the New York Evening Post. Rules for the Behavior of te Democrats towcards the Whigs..ofier the Election of Mr. Polk. Inasmuch as the o-fents of Mr. Polk' eleciion become more - auspicious with every successive day, it is time to bethink ourselves of the manner in which we shall behave towards our political adversaries in dt-1 urof their defeat. A friend of o, rson of -great magnanimity of feelin d possessed of that highest kind of go.ieding. which springs from a natural humanity of disposition, has taken the pains todraw up a fejw rules, concern ipgthe .demeanor proyer to be obseived on thisoeca'sion, *bicb"e'here lay before our readers. "Whed you meeta Whiga ,t Novem ber after the elections, it is yout duty to treat him with great. consideraton-and tenderness, for you should not forget that when the whigs are defeated, they have nothing to fall back upon for consolation; whereas, if the case had been your own, .you know that you would only have the battleto fi;ht over again, and as is always the case with truth, must certainly prevail in the end. "Hereafter, when the idea of a Nation al Bank is as obsolete as the New Eng land belief in witches, the .Whigs will of coursesay they were nover in favor of such an institution. Do not contradict them; admit that you might be mistaken, and add that on thinking the matter over you re collect that it was Jo. Smith and not Hen ry Clay who so vehemently desired the establishment of a United States Bank. Let them down gently,' because they are not to rise again. Do not forget this. ,-The Whigs will attempt to crowd into the democratic party. These men among them who are not unworthy of admission it would therefore be unwise to reject thern all. Wink at the errors of those who have transgressed through ignorance or the prejudices of education. But there are also among -them some who while they condemn Mr. Clay's declared policy in every particular, will yet vote for him at the coming election. Such ought not to be permitted to vote for any other per son, whether he he a candidate or not, during the whole of their unnatural lives. Eschew them; har the gates of the Dem ocratic party firmly against them. "When Audubon's new work on the quadrupeds of America comes out, recol lect that you cannot discourse freely in the presence of a Whig concerning all the nuimals described in it. if you happen to be turning over the plates that belong to it, ascertain beforehand in what part of the series M'ie engraving of the animal called a coon, is to be found, and when you approach it, dexterously turn over two or three leaves at once, so as to ayoid the sight of it altogether. When you have occasion to speak of Vice Chancellor McCunn, drop the name and-calj him merely the. Vice Chancellor. Ifyou must speak of Coney island, be particulor to pronouce it Coney not Cooney Island. ac cording to the prev4iling pronunciation. otherwise you may get yourself into a scrape:- If you happen to like hprd cider do not say so. It will be expedient to ex press your meaning by the phrase, "I Iprefer the soft juice of the apple," even though you abhor circumlocution. "There is onejest of which you must especially beware. Never, unless a Whig should call youa a horse, say anythtng about that carriage which was built and sent to Wheeliog to bring the Whig Pres, ident elect to Washington. In the case supposed, and in that only, simply cay that, if you arc a horse, you are not her nested to that carriage. Say this slowly, & take care in the mneantime, to get as far from the reach of any missile as you pos sibly can, for your peril will be great. The carraige, by the way, will answer very wvell to take Mr. Clay to Kentucky from Wheeling,and expeuse, thterefore,will not be entirely thrown away." 'From the N. 0. Picayune, Oct. 8. The Galveston Civillian of the 7th tilt contains the reply of Gen. Houston to the Manifesto whtch appeared from Gen. Woll, announring the recomnmencement of hostilities.. It is dated Washington, (Tex as, July 29th, 1844., and is cuttingly caus tic. - Aftefrebuking the soi-distant hero of San Jaeii for his want* of diplonmatic courtesy i not maaking htis address or communication through the proper chanr nel, the Secretary of State, he refers to the indignation expressed by Santa Anna at what lie calls the perfidy of the Texan government is disapproving of the acts of the Texan commissioners, and says 1 regret much that you have liven this complexion to the affairs of the two conn tries:-When men by chance or Provi dene" ia~~been elevated to the rule of tition _pdetrusted with the protection of~ ilio; lirests of-the people, it must beco'nidered a misfortune when they en -Ui iiem calamities which their du ~t~r bilanthropists should teach them to. .When beligerents, even in the most angry excitement of feeling, are arrayed, against each other, it is but proper that their chieftains' should preserve towards each other that comicy which might render each other approachable, and thereby avert great human suffering and the effu sion of humaud blood. When war rages, all-ranks and conditions are subject to its i~ttions and calamities. Texas has al eaay gured the extremest agony, and vill'e~levor to profit by her experience. - gainsrlier. you- have again denunced war. Wetwait the event. Eight years ago you were a su ppliant obtained'your liberation without ransom - md acknowoledge the Government of Terag. If Texas existed then as a nation, her re cognition since that time by other powers, and .her increased commercial relations would well excuse your recognition, of her sovereIgnty nowo. But, sir, you speak of your resources & powe'r.: They were defied and trtutmhed over in 836tsd, if you invade Texas in 1844, you will find-.neither her power nor the success of herlartfia less complete. * . I desire to know for what' reason you have charged the authoritiesofTexas with Pergdy?' Have they ever givetvto.Mexi co atiyspiedge they have not redetned? They hna liberated her chiefs ane sol. aiers on the .neld of battle without obliga so to do. - They are of a race which per mit neither their word nor: their honor to be faleifled.. How has it been with Mexi co? The capitulation of Fannin was dis regarded, and hundreds massacred in cold blood.- You. indeed, denied a cognizance of this fact, declared that you were impli cated by the falsehood or Gen Urrea, and that if you ever returned to your country and came into power, you would execute : im for his duplicity. Have you done it? You have power, but to what purpose! Of the inoffensive traders who visited Santa Fe and capitulated to your officers, what was the treatment? They were slaughtered by the wayside when unable to march, and their ears cut offand exhibited as evidences of their destruction-eviden ces indeed of barbarity not heaid ofamong nations pretending to be civilized, since the ninth century of the Christian era. . Again. at the surrender of Mier, your officers pledged to the men the protection due to prisoners of war. In fulfilment of which they were soon after barbarously decimated, and the remainder ever since held iin chains and prison? They were also to be returned to their homes imme diately afler their submission. But every pledge given to0them has been violated. Is this good fiit You likewisepliedged yourself, solemn ly, through Her Britanic Majestys minis ters, to release the Texan prisoners in Mexico, if those of Mexico remaining in To ;as should be set atliberty-which was done on the part of this Government. by public proclamation, indsafre conduct of fered them to return to their country. Have you performed your part of the agreement and your dutyt. Are they free? Will all this justify: you in charging, throgh Gen. Woll, eitherthe Government or citizens of Texas with perfidy. or its Executive with double dealing in diplo macy? I regret, sir, extremely that it has been my duty to advert to circumstances which must be as disagreeably to.- you as to my self. But you have invoked it. If you have denounced war and intend to prosecute, it, do so presently. We will abide the result. Present yourself with a force that indicates a-desire of conquest and with all the appendages of your power, and we may respect your effort. Butthe marading incursions which have hereto fore characterized your molestation, will only serve to excite the contempt of hono rable men. I have the honor to embrace you With salutations of The most affectionate regard. THE METHODISTS. From the Minutes of thu Annual Con ferences of the Methodist E. Church for the year 1843-'44, just published, it ap pears that the nett increase of members during this yeir, was 102,831. This ad ded to the increase of the present year, namely, 154,624, makes the unprecedented increase of 257,455 in the short period of -two years, and the whole number of mem hers otheL Methodist Episcopal Church is 1,171,356. TtmAumber of the travelling preachers. or regullr clergy is 4.282, of the superannuated, orworn out travelling preachers. 339, and that of the local of lay preachers, 8087. Total number of preach ers. 12.708. In other words, the number of Methodist Preachers in the U. States and Texas, exceeds that of the standing army of the U. States. It is a fact worthy, of notice. that out the whole number of the traveling preachers, it was found necessa ry during the last year. to expel only to from the connection. One was a man in western part of this State, wvho was found guilty of forgery; the other was a member of the Hlolston Conference. whose offence is not mcntioned. The number of with drawals was, however, very considerable, being no less than thirty-one. The minis ters who withdrew were all memhers of Northern Conferences, and the principal, if not the exclusive cause of their with drawal, was probably the Churches con nected with Slavery in the South.-Mis souri Reporter. Fromdhe Southern Christian Advocate.. THE LAST SHIFT. The vindictive and scurrilous attack on Dr. Capers, in the editorial column of the Christian Adirocate andl Journal of the 9th ins, is beneath the notice of all decent, not to say Christian men. It is a melan choly exhibition of hatreds which have been festering for some time:'of vindictive ness such as old nien very seldom feel. In coarseness, it exceeds any thing which we have ever seen from the pen of Dr. Bond. There is bitt a single point in the whole diatribe which requires any comment from us; and this, we feel called on, in the absence of Dr. Capers, to bring to the at tention of our readers. Dr. Bond charges Dr. Capers with carrying on negociations with -the Hon. the Secretary of State, for the joint pur pose of effecting a dissolution of the United States, and of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He represents Dr. Capers as having resorted to Mr. Calhoun for counsel, and as exhorting the Methdists of the South to obey the "dictation" of that eminent st atesman. Now we take the liberty to pronounce the foregoing charge an utter falsehood; a alumny destitute of proof, foundation, or probability. Dr. Capers has had no per sonal interview with the Secretary of State, on any subject whatever, either at or since the General Conference. No ne gociations of any kind have been carried on bet ween the parties; no advice has been asked, no dictation 'olunteered; no such plot as that announced by Dr. Bond has had any existence, save in the disordered imaginings of a mind which must be verg ing. on insanity. If the rediculousness of the calumny is not a sufficient refutation; we give the whole story an unqualified and positive denial. Permanient Document-We have heard much inquiry recently, on the subject of the Permanent Documents, ordered to be pub lished -bj the Convention which sat at Columbia. in December last. Wqre in formed by Mr. Morgan. the pbi, 6thar he 'has been unable to poivith the work for the want of subschril'i This publication ,vill requirse a considerable out lay, and the Publishesddoes not feel justi fied in commencing .therwork, until ho has secured at least a sufiecient numnber ofgood subsceribars to meet his tuatnl outlay in money. fie tiis. about five nundred such, will be necessary, and authorizes us to state, that the work will be commenced as soon as that number shall have been subscribed. He requests his friends .and those who feel interested in the publication, to forward to him the names of such as de sire the work, in order that lie may beena bled to commence the publication of the selections already made, by the Commit tee appointed for that purpose. The work will be a half-bound octavo volume. of500 pages, and will contain most of the impor tant Temperance articles, which have from time to time appeared in the public prints, statistical information, ani much other in teresting and useful matter. The subscrip tion price is $1, and at that low rate, it is hoped that a publication of so much im portance as this, will not be allowed to fail, for the want of patronage.-Temperance Advocate. EDGEFIELD C. H - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1844 "We will cling to the Pillars ofthe Temple of ourLiberttes,andtfit mustfall,wewill Perish amidst the Ruins." Democratic Re-Annexatikn Ticket. FOR PREsIDENT. JAMES K. POLK. of Tennessee. FOR vtCY PRESIDENT. - GEORGE M. DALLAS, of Penn. Our District elections are now over, and a calm has succeded. There was a great deal of excitement for a time, as there were many candidates in the field, and several very impor tant offices to fill. So large a vote as we are informed, was never polled before, in Edgefield District. Upwards of 2,800 votes were cast. There was no excite.nent about the Congres sion election, as the Hon. A. Burt had no op position. This accounts for the comparatively small number of votes which he received, 1576. Witho-it intending the least disparagement to the gentlemen who were defeated, we can say, that the District Delegation is an able one. We believe that Old Edgefeld will be well re presented, at the ensuing Session of the Legis. lature. T'e Court of Common Pleas for this Die trict. Judge Wardlaw presiding, adjourned on Saturday evening last, about 2 o'clock, after a very laborious session of two weeks. We un derstand that a great deal of business was done during the term, but that much was left un finished. No extra Court was ordered, as no time to hold it, will be allowed Judge Waidlaw from other datie before the negt regular term in March. This is a matter of serious concern to the District, but it seems unavoidable in die piesent condition of the Circuits, and of some of the members of the Bench. This is the first time that Judge Wardlaw has presided in our Court, and we are pleased to say, that he has done so now with universal satisfaction, so far as we have heard. . He has evinced during the past term, great energy as well as much pa tience in the administration of the Laws. The address of the Judge to the Grand Jury at the ope ning of the Court, was a very interesting one. . It treated with great ability, of matters within the province of the Grand Inquest of the District, of a practical nature. The atten tion of the Jury was especially directed to the manner, in which all our public functionaries discharge their duties. and we have no doubt that the power of the Grand Jury could be made in this way, a very effective instrument of correcting many evils in the District and State. which now pass unnoticed in any public way. Our town was, we believe, unusually quiet and peaceable during the Term. Maj. Theodore Starke was on the 14th and 15th inst. elected Sheriff of Richland District, by a majority of only three votes. Mr. Jessee DeBrli, the gentleman who was his opponent, has contested the election, on the ground, that it was contrary to law, to keep the polls open more than one day and that illegal votes were A correspondence has recently taken place between the Hon. Daniel E. Huger and several gentlemen, by whom he was warmly solicited to remain in the office of U. States Senator. Jdge Hinger has consented to do so. Wiscosin.-The .citizens of this Territory have decided byalarge majority, against the formation ofa Staiepovernment, at this time. The Democrats have large majorities in both branches of the Legislature. Gov. Tallmadge has assumed the duties of his office. Look on this picture and look on 1)hat The Richmond Whig. one of the prin l organs of the Whigs, thus speaks of Ejlid "Let England , if eli, can, estau~f controlling infiuenceiinTexas.. As is of the human race we do not obje6i. She cannot advance our interests so as by conferring upon Texas the love js ie,, of law and liberty, which .es - eminently distinguish-Great Britaian! Look on another picture by the Boston Re corder ! -Increase of Crime-Wiihin forty years commitments for crimeihave increased in England from li0004o4L,000, more than six fold--four times faster that the increase ofland, the increase of crime inahe same period, has riien-from 89 to 3,894 forty, three fold and has advanced twenty fie time~s faster than the populatiob.. "That-this prodigious inicrease has occur red during a period~ of almost unbroken peaces amid great improyement in crimi nal legislation and prison discipline, too, arrinot witstanding unparalIleled efforts to diffuse education and religion, creates a problem of no-easy solution." wnild, as a bright example o all. that is great and glorious,and religious! This land the ho':G4 bed of crime, is seriously considered by a Whig se Fournal, as an example worthy of imitation by ai :he young, and comparatively virtuous, Repub. lic of Texas! Any farther comment is unne cessay. -ity T The correspondence between Mr. Tyler and ni the Democratic Association of Norfolk Bo pi rough, which we publish to-day -on our first w page, discloses some facts concerning the dis- fri solution of his Whig Cabinet, which were un- 3I known to its. The whole country may now sl tee in its true light, theconduct of those Cabinet c< Officers, who resolved from sheer malice, to je thwart and embarrass the President, not caring i into what difficulties they plunged the.govern- S, ment. For ourselves we never attached any pf :redence to the statement of these men, respec- v aing the causes of their abandonment of Mr. th Tyler. By the country at large, he has been IT sustained, and they have been covered with w well-merited obloquy. th pl Col. Bentan.-This gentleman was a short to time since taken by the Sheriff of St. Louis, on to suspicion of debt. He -ried to "come' it over T he Sheriff, by pleading his privilego as a mem- dt ber of Congress, but it proved to be "no go." The Judge over-ruled the plea, and directed the Sheriff to bring him into Court. Weguess % when the Sheriff lets him go, the Colonel will 81 have to let go a few "yaller boys." .p C1 James G. Birney, the notorious Abolitionist, has been nominated as a Candidate ror the Presidency of the U. S. In a letter to the Edi. tor of the N. Y. Tribune, he says, "If then, I it have been nominated by any portion of my u countrymen, it has been neither as a Democrat u or a Whig-" But, he might have added, as a a1 lack-hearted, murderous ABOLITIONIST. b Election Returns. b Edgefied District.-The following is the re- P turns of the Election held on the 14th and 15th 0 inst., as proclaimed by the Managers of Elec. h tion. For the votes given at the different box es, see Table on our-first page. For Congress.-Hon. A. Burt, re-elected, without opposition. State Senate. Col. F W. Pickens, * 1,845 e F. H. Wardlaw. 855 d House of Representatives. 0 Daniel Holland, 1,875 A. T. Traylor, 1,846 P. S. Brooks, 1,728 T. Watson, 1,706 1 Jas. S. Pope, 1,394 j John Bauskett, 1,289 a J. S. Guignard, 1,259 A D. Denny, 1,151 d B. C. Yancey, 1,109 1 J. Holmes, 1,088 t J. Tompkins, 644 M. Gray. 547 Taz Colletor. .i J. Quattlebum, 873 h B, F. Goucdy, 704 S WMn. Foy, -1O tc 0. Towles, 380 o) E. W. Perry,- 240 C S. Broadwater. 56 Y Those in italics-are elected. -c We have been requested by several gen- b tlemen to say, that there was an error in the general summing up, so far as segards the tt Senatorial election. We have no interest at d sake in this matter, and trusted entirely to the o different Managers and others, in making up e.1 our table, and therefore cannot vouch for its cor- a rcness. We did not add up, at all, ourselves, I but relied upon the footing up of the Chairman of the Board of Managers.d Abbeville..-Senato, A. B. Arnold; Repre sentatives, T. C. Perrin, Joel Smith, E. P.No ble, T. R. Gary and G. W. Pressly; Tax Cal lector, W. H. Harris. Lezington.-Senator, Lemuel Boozer; Rep- gi resentatives, Jacob Wingard and John C. Gei- a ger. Riciland.-Congress, Jos. A. Woodward, h no opposition; Representatives. Jos. A Black. n Win, F. DeSaussure, John English, James ti O'Hanlon.h Spartanburg.--Representatives, Cannon. i Foster, Henry, Littlejohn andSmith. Barnwcel.-Couibesa, Hon. R B. Rhett, no a opposition ; Representatives, 3. G. Duncans , 1. Brown, W. G. Simmns. and J. J. Harley; p Tax Collector, F. F. Dunbar. St. Michadls and St. Philips.-Congtess, I. ' E. Holmes; Senator, ,Ker Boye; Represen- . taties, C. G. Memminger, R. W. Seymour, W. D. Porter, J. D. Yates, J. M. Walker, Jas. t Sions, G. C. Geddes, John Philips, C. B. Northrop, P. Della Torre, Win. H. Hayward, Edward Sebring, B. F. Hunt, John E. Carew, M. C. Mordecai, John A. Stuart, H. L. Pinek ney Christ Church Parisk.-Senator, A. Hibben;t Representative, J. H-. Huger; Tax Collector, T. H. Hervey St. James' Goose Creek.-Senator, Win. Mellard; Representative, Jas. S. Shingler; a Tax Collector, James Wiggins. 1 St. Paus.-Hon. W. Washington re-elected 9 Senator; Mr. King elected Representative. a St. Bartholomewas Parish.-Col.~ Carn is the P only member elected, he having alone received ~ a certificate of election from the managets. M. E. Carn, . 538 Jacob Stephens, 337 - J. C. Oswald, 337 A. B. Stevens, 337 J.-M. Raysor, 288- 1 8S. .iku's Bierkiep -Tax Collector, Olney a Harestont Representative, Peter P. Palmer. o St. Matthewes .Parish.-Representative, H. A A. auigler. 1 Darlington.-Senator, Geo. W. Dargan; a Representatives, J. ID. Wilson, Dr. J. P. Zim- ~ mrman; Tax Collector, John W- Segurs. t.. Thaomas and 5t Dennuis.-Representa tie, 3. B. Poyas; Tax Collector, T. N.' Jer oy. n. Marion Distrit.-Senator, Hon. B K. lien- t agan; Representate Ma. C. . Crawford, o John C. Bettuet, B. od1>, . I Kershato.-Senator, Willie R iaen ti Mecsed Maimbe f Assembly. Seator n. Buchanan -ofard Dist-itt epri utativesM iked,"MeansHammond Palier d Alston.' Tlhesubjoin6dremarksupon theTex jtTrea ,we sometime siice 'marked for its on hey are extracteI fom the New YortSuna tutral paper in poliiics. They are entitled ,rhaps io more. w'eikt on this account It ill be seen, that the Son makes some extracts, Dm the London.Times. an ultra Governmeit iurnal. These are impoitant. as they plainly iew what the English thenselves, think of tie induct of the AmericarrGoveinment, in re cling the Treaty for iheimnexation of Texas. that must be the feelinjs of those U. States enators who voted-against thilTrea.y-es cinly when they are told that iheirnotive as to conciliate tie Abolitiodit s Mst not e blush or shame dye the-chekor those iqguided Senators, when they -perceive im hat -light, their conduct has been viewed by e very nation into whose hands they have ayed? There is but one course left fir them pursue. That is, to retrace their steps, and go with the Democrats for the annexation of exas. They may thus. in some measure, re em their tarnished fame. THE TEXAS TRE-ATY. "We have always maintained that it as soutid policy to adopt the treaty of rnexation, after it had been ratified. A roposition for annexation would have reated a great difference of opinion, which lould have defeated the object, but when 'exas, who had a right to consent to an exatIon, signed a treaty to that effect, it ras unwise and unsafe. unjust and impol ic, to have rejected the~treaty. It cut s off from the possession of a most val able territory. Great Britain. under the ime circumstances, still more unravora le, would not have hesitated a moment rere she situated as we were, to have rought Texas into the Union. What revents our doing so ? Simply our fears r Engannd, and this foolish apprehension as given England the vantage ground ver us. Europe now dictates to us and iterferes with our local interests, and what i the worst feature in our present positions re have lost the confidence of the friend, re had in Europe, who believed to the ist that we would never have surrender d any of our national rights The Lon on Times, a high Tory paper, a violent pponent of annexation, in publishing a tter from Washington, sustaining the otives of those who voted against the 'eaty, refuses to give ihem the credit which iey claim, and declares they did so mere f to catch the votes of the Abolitionists. 'he Times makes the following pointed ud bitter comment, which is the duty of mericans to reflect upon. coming as it oes from a violent enemy: 'Althoug we :glishmen love the treason but despise ie traitors. We know that it is the duy r the Senate to vote in favor of the treaty nd the fact that they rejected suck-a eaty, should he a warning to all other ations to beware of thefate of America: er institutions are now like a rope ofrsand. he cannot pride herself in her conduct wards othernbtionsb apgoyonndarlios " her o-wn hig/linterets, of her national rling. or her national duty.' This is the verest blow we. have yet received. Re-. ting the treatyof annexation to concil Mte England or save ourselves from any mnsequences growing out of it, we are told y the organ of the ministiy, that although e have adopted a course most welcome England, yet as Americans. it 'woar the rty of the Senate to have voted in favor f the treaty, and rejection of the C ealy rhibits our institutions like a rope of sand, Dd then we are told that although 'Eng d loves the treason-'she' despises the trai r. T his is the rewouhl of failing to be ne to ourselves! But the Tlrondon Times es not atop here-it reads'a withering ture to Southern Senators, who voted gainst the treaty. 'Such the venality and aruption, that Southern Senato's haelf nited with the Abnlitionists in re'jecting e annexation of Texas when those Abelk onists had openly declared that the motives M eir oppositon woas hostility to the outh and Southern institutions.' We. ave no doubt that this language will' take a deep impression upon the Senat, nr who voted against annexation, an& tny of them will regret the vote they; ave given. The people, who are alws *ue to the honor anud interests of thf unnry, though their representatives, nay ot be, will take an early opportunity;if re rightly understood them to redeem the ast as far as it can practically and safely one, and that Texas and Oregon will be nnexed to the Union with as inuch unani~ ity as the Texas treaty, at least, wls ret cteed. We ex pet that the United States engress will assemble immedisItet be ensuing election.'..: Texas.-Yesterday .rcvethJi nrs of our Galveston and ouston corres~ odents,' broiught hiereib thsanV il tepublic. Their contea er nuetpar ,d. We are glad to p dci~e-'thie oncur in stating that dttoow.atda . rops will return an aunaisyfrdal e former of an improedquality The rets of Santa Ann sem notto iave t all discouraged tihe Iant Texans. 'hey have goner tbirongh their elections ,iuh'great peaceeandgoodforder and thej e now attendiiig to tie' atheiing in'and reservation of their fcrps. thbe labor tst congenial toea M'Is iid industrious fincou ai eave se a etter -m a gentlemar a1hMnatee River, ~ast Florida, whi (~"Thie crops our neighborhiood, t'particularly obacco, Sugar cabeRWice'."Tli4 migration is grdt til isth k i f population pursnre ora t w years, will des. urce3f 1 country. I hop'e e~-yarshating' port from here eight hdrlr thod ad hogshead of Sugar ~ eretly healthy." LSt. Augustine~ Gdd.-On deinolisia o tan Catholic Chapelir'ee fa tis to beemplo~be me fine hangin -;fr ) rom uaa Aangstertwoufete na 'f -Below we geiehe 1e ele. tioli in 'hi-:State..ajfasas of 'iviieb iore reriablE,-andir ~ n are nearly 'correct-wlhich..ahObtat hove elected rpresentie coitnrris; E pain Cra~r Camde,-' .212 9 bfn16tosh, Al38%-142", '129 Cliath~im 616 62 738 $7 Montgomery, 200 n4 .. 200 4 Ware, - Lowndes,- 31 Glynn, -86 19 oig0 Liberty, 194 '2 Eiosham 194 94 Tattnall, . 301 "0 Laurens, 545 25 ,"I Telfair, Wayne, 108 106 Bryan,. 82 77 '"9 Blch," - 13 875 I p9ing. .1 338 1 Emanuel; - 10 160 Thomas 3 - - 2i Second District. -- Crawtford. oiks - Houston, 86 Baker, 209 439 Stewart, 87 zn Murcogee, 1075.919 i(98 ~92 Irwin, , i20 Decatur, 357 321' .- "'345" -S44 , Lee, 168'. - 280 7 Sumter, 6427 .459 Marion, 448 V228 Pulaski, 194". Early, 212 '409 Randolph 96 Dooly. 77 Macon, 96 - - 3400 3q8 61" ~8~. Dem. maj. 184. D'' Third District. - To. Chppe Harris, 86 428. 73 Twiggs, 103 354 Bibb, 607 730'- 592 Talbot, 782 808- 4 Upson, 629 375 6 3 Pike, 593 804,' ii&.16 Crawford, 38848 Monroe. 757 -726 - 4621 4485 Whig maj.130. Wh Fourth District. F . Ha~i.a Troup, - 47 Coweta, -6743 738 -3 Merriweatlier 643 898 - Fayette, 381 665 Henry. 17 - Heard, 288 429 .300. Vt Campbell, 190555 Newton, 378a 785 41 Carroll,?04 i6 - Dem.maj.554. . % ig maj.531 Miller*Lumpk Dade, 47, 209 " 27 Floyd, 94 95 Murray, -244 5*13 " 337Z2;9 Cobb, 639 874 -' 618 '670' Forsyth- 250 ,396 0 Walker, 198.: Cass. 552 104M .5 Gilmer. 18..273 DeKalb, 545 845" ,Chattooga, 265 292 1 Paulding 200 374 - Cher'kee 484 7* Gwinnett - 624 6 " 0 0 3758 6594'' 557O06~ Dem. maj. 2830. - Sith District. - Undencood. *Cobb. Union, 211 -476 "Y4' 4) Rabun, ., 2 "~ 224 Jackson, 442 :67 2~ 563' Clarkie, ' 508 .0 2'509 ""319N Lunpkin, 531 .1033 ' 626 81 Franklin, 303 '!953'- 33 8- i Madison, - 306 -33:26 - 308 Walton, 9462: 702 45 il2 Habersham, 550 42 658 Hll - 426 -643 -450 499 Elbert, '902 152 828 165 ~4091. 5842 4683 5533 Dem. naj .850 . ~~tephensa. Janes, 396 313 413 349 67 maj 410. 317 oe - -' 401 405 '425-404 pgethorpe, 575- 208' 602 178 Grehe, 725 138 719 122 asper. 437 519 452 503 Baldwin, 280 258 360 309 aiaferro, 404 56 404 60 Bts - 180 253 371 ikinson, maj. 210 450 390 3305 2393 4506 3003 Whi ma1012 ,' Whig tusi 1503 Toeouba. "Black. 'iike, 418 349 417 348 Richimond, 825 616 . 766 ..-54 3ferson,' 477 98 . 4.04 -"90 Washington, 525 520 L556 512 . ioln,' 26a9 174 287 151 Ruke, 490 358 534 338 1 Warren, 538 .336 '147. 32 Columnbia, 460. 264 . 336 172 ' Sriven, 227 267 e'228 195 Hancock, 436 327 412 202 4665 3309 4487 2975 Qg aj. 156' ' ig. -1462 Moembers of the presentCoge. lI7 Those in stuakes'are Whigs/ - lI7 Goveniori'Cra'wford's majority ,in b State was 3,38." Fross ii. CktrlesteadnUI"' ELECTIONS. . Pz~i1!nTVetn-.Aoextr 'foms thq arrisbur ~nia ;furnshiesto eo6i pee ret urnstthe Goveror*~eOCi which it appers th ~e" najorit Shikaa nTbi ntcy ,f ennslvama are no ~ t, ofjghe& woiods." D'lespite the ~ "bargaid"ad sale" in Philadelph,thSe ' State proudly maintates her anctentahns - tion,.andithe flag oFivictory float.tiumph etly 'from her battlemients. &I1 t'well ! No earthly doubt exists of tesue9p( Polk and Dallas~ by 15.000 majoip bt adelpia. city anidcoungaslope 2~1mak a diflference in ou! or f400 D8h \. e untr ditit emocraic mao Rejoie.! -,. ~.' ~ ~ Deort.Senate.,~~1UO Whip 1'es V!' 39 For'Congi'ess the Democrate har eic- .