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FOREIGN NEWS.! From the Charlestan Eening News. TuE Foarted lNTxLtMae.YC The Great Brit.in does not supply any inaterial additious toaour last advices, the uly:.iUptUL ittature of. intelligence be in the failure of .the gedia tind potatue crops of Ei1ope- to a greater extet tian was ,anticipated. .This wil .allect in somte1 - 4egee the tionied and comnitercl rela ous oi the other, and ineasuralb) jufiu nce those reliatios onl this side of the A.lantic. 'the old lad, of Hreaduedikt street. laving stores of treasure in her ciafer.,. oay subtit to a dtrain without Se. riou, incunvenianice, but the result must be soie degree of' stringeicy in. the muo-. ney market. The investments being laige, both in iEugland and on the Couat neni, in rail road enterpises, anid much of the capital bieing raised on ihan, produ cing extensive engagOillent., a rteaitil aight. frot panie, be precipitated, and the recoil reach the commercialand nau ufacturitng intr.sts. One cota:q -euce seeits ievitable f'rom the scarevty ut luod itn Europe. 'he ability generally of the labormng classs to consume is only lit vie ratio of iteir purchasitig poer. Tis will be of Course litaied by the scarcity and 1igh price of food. The suppiy ol Ct1mmoittdities of general consumtption, lie ing l ontquenttly, inl temporary cxcess, miust leave 1roportioatte lullnes unid de pre~ssin in the leading markets of satile. and in tihose branches of husmeaSs and pro ductive itdustiy deientlen otn thetti. The political atmosphere abroad dll presents an unrulied calhn, no tsgn unpto pitious to general repose or at al iadWra tive of the least diaturbauce ocing visible in the existing political relations ul Lu rope. If the tendencies of peace are uia too pow erlul for the passions of war, the great powers must be tursing tu' rr fican ces and perlecting their ariaients, i an ticipalon of tmat great change in the art of delence tf w hien sleam must ultimate ly h-co le the parent. But utler the present %uprectucy ol the arts of peace the public fcelirg Mf Europe seens ad verce in war. Tite ties ol inieresi aioug tl:e naitius are stroenert, apparentl). than schemes of conquest or projects of aggr.sn dizeuent among their rulers. T.e sym pau-ies of trade appear, in short. tempo rtraiy, at least, to have supplatted all warlike irmpulses. Peace has stied her blevsingts longer over all Europe, bitico the treaty of Vienna, ihan lor tuy equal pe riod w litch history clir. .elets, not except ill i tia whi-1i SIitahized 1te iits tries of Sir Robert % alpole and Caroital Flenry, deanominnated itn ilteir day, tite Mno mhost peace-loviig stattemen jn all Europe. .'v Ork, 1unS. Oct.V. ELI.VEN DAYS LATEt FIOM Alit.Xico The Spamnnish brig Joequmit, I5atisaa. master, arrived at this pomi yesterday front Vera Cruz, having sailed thetice on the- I6thi oi Sept.. just eleven dtay s after .-..11r files are complete from the city saf Alexic to th 20t uit., and fron Vera Cruz to the 22d. Oan lthe 15th Gen. Herrera was formal ly proclaimedt Presidet oh the Re~Ptallic, anda upon thle motrng oh lii. 16th be took te oat i 01 sllic, ini athe presence ofi both Hlouses taf Conrgress, a--semlil iu the C hamraber of Deputaes.-Bulletin. FROM TEXAs. Nt..w Yoa. Gect.8. WVe are itndebated to Captr. Smaith ofl thte sneattushi p C miunatti, o lhih arrin d 3esterdea tromt tJ,dvestau, ihar a coply of the Civihtan o ate 4' h inst. is cutitaltis little that is new. TIhe HI tusasta Motrttiug stays, thatt, amontig the items ofa tanew 's rueteiaty rtcet vedl hartm jAlexico,. k. onle that .he IAlextcan Goverat tmeim has sen~ it se ent emitstales to [ exas. Ku excite an) inisurn eionIL atng t'e slatve. and traduce i hem ata act tat conaciri ua t thae Mexacana tops, if ws ar shiui lae tic clared by M1exieo against thec Unttaed States. In one ofE the lett-rs receivetn frsaina Maexico,. it is mtenatitoned thaat otne tar thease eutmat -is hadic teturneid, aand re porte d a hat the '-ad tbeen ,.-tccessful. To what 'Kt nate land succeteen dos noai aip aii .. Giuruat at iav d tat .4r taiias Bay. friati Ublarietoan, ala thec 29 h oh., wiath two comlpa, iles ofE artillery. [lhe ship Artansas tadat arrived, a' it the dth rega meunt af atnfanutry. T he shaip hatnded her traophs and dlepated~ t he samue ta hi Geat Worth, the cmanattder, arrivead at Arant sas bty the Cinicinntati. Tn'e ship Hecr many, wath Col. Rinagguald's corps taf ar tillery, heal alio arrayed. Th'le U. 5. shootp of war Lexiingttn, withi sevena comipanties ol' artillery, frocm New Yiork, awas ini saght ol' Arioa,, whe the ait Cincoatati hlef. Th'le biaqua Batchechar, Iromtai~ Norfolk. ni h two comitpanites of' artillery, arivedi a few days tefore. Thaings loaok mtore anad more peaceful eta the Irtanater. ~eutcaun traders froma tall thte parittaapal town is oni the lIio Griade, were dadv~ commig itt to Corpguft Christi, * and tilt arobauitili.ies of hiostilittes were -daily dcienasing. GJen. T'aylut has spies constantly ran aig the 'countr3 to thie i: Grande, anad is promtpt ly ouformedai ol every miovemttt of any imuportancte.I Thes Gali squaidront is slow ciuizing to the aauthiwtarna, alang thle Mixtcanz ctast. tota oh the Drgaaoonas with abonut foarty men,~it acmanklied lay the Lientenatnt of Engnetaers, iso extaminst the cotiatry abouve, oat the nset bantk ut the Nueces, and o . *. Agua Dulce, itn srder to select a suitable place for thte enacampmenst. Tlhe troops -iThe Brassos Planter thtus speaks of the agricultuaral prospects of Texas at this tame, and the great maducemeisnts whibch are held otut to then aidventurous and enter prising to-emigrate: 'PTeweathir is againa line for cottain picking. and thle croap in sorte parts of; the country is better t-.an for years paast Tlae yield of coarn and potatoes is abaul danct, awd these ,pevsons is te'United Stawes whose prostptects haive aneen blight edl by dirougli t ouli dot 'ell tro emigrate to Texas. Wy hinve fat Lattie/ric-h Itands. and a pima'tty to. zi and alrink-. if tnisik anad ater waid be taketi as a substitute for1 moro.esciable Uquids. Ti fact, we bave all theelements of a great State excelit po)pulation. IWe want mnta, and of the industrious classes whose lab.ors will de velope the reiources of our conntry and cause it to blossoin like a garden." A seditious move'sent among the ne groes of Mr. John Caldwell. of Bastrop connty, recently occurred on the evening of the 18th ult. Mr. Cooks, a carpenter; Mr Upchurch, a teacher, and an overseei whose anane was not learned,'were fired at by a nuinber( of negroes. all three o1 whom were wounded, and one. Mr, Cook, datigeronsly. One -of the negroes was rectognised, the others are supposed :% bc runaways. A party rom Bastrtop were in. search of the negroes, who were still at large at last ecoun * is, and their hiding place undiscovered. FWe will cling to the Pillars of the Temple oj Our Liberties and if it mus; fall, te will per. ish amidst the Ruins." EDGEFIELD C. H-. WED.NESDAY, OCToBEa '22. 1845. HARD TIMES. A.< money is very scarce. and the drought has cat ni* the prspet.t efthe Planter and Farmer, we have coint' so toe conclusioin, to reduce our te'rns ti sitt the innes. In fntnr., we will put the- A.lvertiser to Clubs at the following low rates: For 5 copies for one year. $10 in advance. " 10 " "1 17 50 "15 " " " 21 00 4 20 " '' " 3f, 00 " Either ofotnr presentsibse.ribers will be taken as one of the above Clubs. We hope oUt friends will exert themselves in onr belalf. and try to get us a few more iub scribers, as we are at this tine very much in want of the needful. THZ EnoEFIELD MECHANIC'S WARH ingtonian Society, will meet on Monda evening r~ext. The public generally are invited to at end. AIAN AND COLo %e ETRER.-Sil:ce the hieavv fall of rain whiclh recuently took place. til weather became very cold aid unconforlable for the season: We have had bleak winds and pretty severe frosts On Monday Inst there was a very heavy fall of rain at this place. which continued throuiiout the day and night. The Court of Common Pleas.-Court was adjourned by Judge O'Neall on Friday eve ing. ,Severnl cisesNof importance were finally disposeid of. but the'docket was so large that Malty could not he tried. An extra Court wi. be held on the fourth Moneday iin February next state Temperance sociey.-Thte S tate Temn p--ance seety will assemnble at Columhbin. on Wednesday after the fourth Mnnslay in No rember. Georgia Election.-Geor'ge WV. Crawford is reelectedr Giov'enor of the State of Georgria In te Le'tislatnere, the Wigs, it is seaid. wilt have a miajomity in the [loose of Re'tiresenia ives. ande the Demoecrats mn the Senate. At ia re'cent meeting eof the Mechaieis Wansh itt~onian Socieiy, Theotnae II. Pope. Esq . htv reneist. made aii aeddress. which wae qnits are piropriate t a the occasion. aie was followed by .indp-i O'Neall,. w lie spoke ini his nanal happy manner. A very repme'ctable audience of ta, ies and gentlemen were present. Oreo.-It i's rnmored, that a Delerate will be sentt dttring the next session, by settlers in r gun. The Crops in Illinois.-T he Sangamoe I llienois oral says. thtat the wheat creops ini Illinosis, takeni it the aggregats, have been annamnally large. Fromit alt acconnts, the corn eropes are unrecedented. It is known to most of onr readers, that the crespe in the Western States te generally vcry abutndmnt. The following is the result of the eleetion held on thme 16th instanit, to elect a Coloncel to ommtand the Ninth Reginient, viz: Holmes 262. Perrin 181. Settle 186. Holnes' majority over Settle. 74' The Roman Catholic C hurch.-W e have seen it taed, that the : oman Catholic Chuirch has bitlt, or consecrated. more itan thirty new Churches within the year, itt the United States The numteber of Missiontaries received from abroad. dturinmg thte samea year, is estitmated at one hundre'd and twelve. Cassius .1. Clay -It appears from ani arti t.' in the Lexington Ingqitrer, that Casuinis M. Clay. who reciettly made hitmsel fso n oturionis upon tthe smuhject of abolitini in Kentucky. in tends to print his paper whieh has been atop' eed in Lexington, at Cinicinnati. and edit it from Lexington, where he will still reside with htis aly .Several of the commtittee, whto were appoitted by thte citizenos to remove his print ing office, were pitt upon trial before the City Court F'romt all we can beat nt, it will be a dif. ficult matter to drive Cassius from Kentucky. as he has many powerfutl friends antd an infu ettiul family connexton. The IVesternt lVids.-Many of otir readors are aware that UCaptain Freemont in his expe ditions to the Rocky Montaitns, has made very important geogratphical discoveries. Thte sutb joited extracts pre'sents a summary of what he hts donte.and what lee proposes to do in his. third expeeditions in which he is now engaiged Fioni the Phtiladelphia Led ger Wnyl'1AS BEIKI lONE BY CAPT. * FREIEMONT? A writer in tm Mntreal Intelligencer who ha-. given extract t'ram Capt. Free . oaL' naFrtve of his- expeditiont to the Rocky Mountains, nk ni able rieenpi tulatiuu of nhlate las ben.?done by the expeditions, aind lro-ves in geoghalhic.rd discovery Capt. Freemiii has dune much. "He has shieni thiTie. ransit across tie Rocky Mountains Ptirticularly at the southern pass, is colnpaivtivey easy: tlat the pruportions 6fbhluily barren country is small, liatl oni' witlhin. one huindred and filty Ofl'fof the" Misouri frontier to the Logiple uf Frt Lara mie. (105940,) tterp jiu. general, great plent odibe. shio -l.Cwy. grass called bufflalo gralis. W lw &Lof' Laramie, for a considerable distari m-e--reginu is sandy and appearantly steC and the place of grass is usurped by !&e""r-enisia; oilier localiies, ihere tb s :a defi-irney of pasturage, are found h boiui sides.ol'tie mounrains. These ixpedittois, fhowever, will furnish to tradin 4avaos. or I(o eUii grating parties, a hit1la dge of the most practicable routes, they may mos generally fiin sustiuencfoAt eiir auimals, and water and fuel for t Io s Tihe *o-d to Oregou will Iem I~ dparativly easy; and.iibough the eE nt n ho cou ternplates taking up ;bivcine of iniarh to tWar ditsani region oUghI to 6e apprised of and guarded agaiuti tjie-daugers, ite dif licufijes atd the privapops Le u ill have to encounter, y t he inay-benchi ered by the certainty he dim 'mqt -_withi- nothing but what foresight and 19e'nce may in a g -eat measure protecA hni from, and courage, firmness aud piei-serveraince over. come. "The great SaltLale, the Bear river valley, and the rivers,ihe valleys and the mountams ol Upper Ca ljrnia may be said to be now first bro"t to the kno - ledge of civilized mlAZ y-these expedi ions The correct ion o'forr er geogra pb acu errors with respetcito the river Buen aveitura we owe to Capl. Freemrosii, We existence of great central plain of basin io Californis is estatilished-bi him, as is also the important I ct itit there is no river of any navigiabrle size which has its outleI direcly no ine Facilic and cuir icates wih the nestern slope yfour contineni, *xcept the Columina, bil-vern fillq degrees -if lorlt Isatilur- eAmd ie ioll of Calhflorou. Ai a mirltiery point #i Vtl vie,1trare expedi utuls point orut whrere forti aud posts mtay Ue aillY .4geouslf estiy l*i td nIlh a vIen irs the sle rscupano lbe coutry anird lire proteCtion of teis iihaflanis ita . c tiarri. Irum The ladlan outrage, or Irmo aggrrssions or iio;In tuerference u auy kiid' Alhi wr belaive *w as tlie pro ..-'.aely .auliorised ortjet. ol Capi. Free Imront's expreditirois; hut his irdent and active teulperameot, and his lov- ulcience .r:d know tedge, cold out rest sahisfieti wih a bare performarnce of,prescriled du lies. lie as subirritted. to his country men nitt he world,. in bis unpreteudiug atnd motie t narrative, a Vast body of bi .anal, geological. ieleorlogical infor mnarron. Ilie doil and *mijeral owerb nave beei subjected to aialysi,.-More trian lost irundred atrd isity irtionorical observations are record 'he latitude and ruagitude of imjporiaF- iuts accurately lietarinined,,and t s U.muuN Freeonut Irom 11.0 wrdmneets that nt Capt Wrikes from Ihe wes ,ard, and, ,) Iai as is requisite lor immediate practi e irie purposs. the .,ap of Oregon is comurplete." A Ire objects of Captain Fremonhft's ilhirdl explorratory tour are, we believe, correctly derailed in the follnwing paragraphs, wich w'e exiract f'romi a lair number inf the Westerti (Missouri) Expositor: " ire expediirn to ire R(ocky Moan rains, 'unrder the crommtand nd (.apt-rui J. U. Fremtontl, inel U 6. Armiry, beinrg ire thirir explrmti tour rof threr ralierr, jell w estprort on the 261it .lone. Unrprair r remnom is assisted by i woi junrior rfit era ofi tre IioporgraphicaI Crrrs, arid ii. ploys e.,,aty mten. I-ne designi of this expedi ruir is to comuplere the surveys nIo the plains ind moriuntamis intervening ber we ee the '%eatern trounidary ofi the pariie. ieretir lure paritrilly accomrplishied by tire ex pluiio reruarn and r le iwo frrmer ex ,geiirms, ii Usaplain Fremioir.. As far as nie can learn, iii s parrty wdrl proeedl to survey tire Armani-as river ito is siouree, .rfter compiilfetrig n ineir the party wdil be rdlvided. On)ie drvistin n .ll thin rertirir b wva v of t he riead ni toe Riri ell Nirr, ihrraugh thre counrtry of the i amlan~rew Iii' drins, onD i le s.,urces ul I hr lird rnyer, nndr by the lon w aters of the Arkanisas. 'Thu mrain division, under Captain Fretmont, will cross rhe Colorado, comnpletei the survey of' the Great Salt Lake, atid pen etrate by thre naters rof Mariy's riverr wIch flrrws westw~ardly throrux' Uppei' Galifornia, in the vientnty of thec 42d dle gree ptarallel ot latitude, and is 10si ini a lake at the eastern base of the Galiforniar Moruntauins. It is believed rhat I (om a point on Mary's river, some dlays' jolurney fromo its mnourh, the head of ile Sacrrmen to may be reaicied in tw~o days' travel. - 'The rouie thenl wich Captanin Fre'momt proposes to penretrate 10 the Pac'fhe ts the shortest arid most direct from Ihe lowe~r Missouri: of ibis lire portion frritm th'e Arkansas to tl e head of' the Sac ramiet..a, about six hund-ed auci fifty mile, in dis lance, is as yet ui'explored by the whbite tian, anid generarlly degignuterd as " the Great C.iliforra Deser." Nirne or it, waters except the *i oforndo rea.hI the oceanl; they are absorbed air disappear by evaporation. SAfter passing the wintor amrnng ithe seinlemeirs of' Upper Gaifonia, lhe e plorinig puarty will, if' the country he founrd practicarble, pass rund by the Iiow or riorit f'romn Califorrnian, crorssing tile Coloraido below the great ' Kenaniao.' and return to the Arkanisais try the waters of' the Gila aine Juan, large tibutaries or the Colonrn do, which have their. sources wesI of ther m.uniains of New Men'ico. Tis sketch contemuplaites a route of five or six thmri sand iles. it will probably eventuate mt the discovory of a new arid strait road to botir OregniS and California, pa-sing f'or the m:,st part throrugh our orwn territory, diarrui-hbing thre distance some three tar four. irunred unlenis, and the t itme two mthisri. 'Thn cobuniy to) the righi rind left will be examiined, andl it, geography, at presetu a blank, srine~what tiuderstood. Thle imprtranc-e of jhese conltemlf11HtedI ex ploratioiis is very gloat-every coinfieleirce in reposedr in the energy .ar-i ability of' the comnmandilng oflicer?.. We cannot take leave of this most im teresiting and valuable .doenmenI withouI xpressing the greai pleasure.and imstruc. lion which iits iter's:'al has. al...rdd I1s, and Ile onviction. which ever y a.i'ljijinatl pat' inereased, thai the cimport int ohjeels t the -xpe di: ions ciould oot ha a- heen e" trusted in better hands. The j, urials of th three expeditions %%ill, togs-her. fur nish one of the most importnat prodoc tions -)f lhe age, and cionstitute a most suitable and valuable present to science and literature, made, liv our young and vigorous countrv. through the lands of one of he-r most artiable, talented. ani enterprising sons. The McKenzie Pamphle.-We have hereto oire',frborne to notice the publbeatifa ill Vill lent seurrilous party pumpihlet, piit forth by Winl. Lloyd MlcKen:zie. who soie years ntei5. obtuined considerable- notoriety inl the Cansadian Revolution. The pamphlet ipre-tend to coniain revelations lrou the prate papeis sit ao number of the most distingiisished Deino-rais of tie State of New York The author was forir.erly a clerk in the Custom House. and teiig either tenoved, or Iving resigned. i.- suppoosed to, have stolen some private e-tiers or nemoorann. or taken copies of these. and iniimnhiiired from the ma book. His object in makiiw pub lie these leiters is to riin the D- nucrai ie party of New York. Be these letters true or fClle. theconduct of AlcKenazie is itnf:nieis in, the eslremce. We copy the following froi (lie Old Do .cKenizie's Book.-The sales sf ils %%nI k 1ave- alt-. ady ifouni ted ifo sOme $. 210 - IMU which the Court oil lancrry have laid injunlction upon. for bidding ass) thing to tbe paid liver it, Me Ke!zi-, or others iierested in 1e publi calion, as 11 has decifrd ihl tihe- pfolperty is vested itn Jesse Hoyt Sewing Machine.- A inest inuenieiensc pec oif mtecllflhanis'is.a Iattiel.s Ibeen ninide knll)w% i tichIne puilli. in Framce. Ii- inve-ca tor of whichi ias iee engaged diing the last filseeni years n brinine is I is pre-s eut eistaie eel perfectiin. i as a .sn:n9 mechine. plai in its deuslils 111t enClenia ted to rovoliiiionize completely the ari el sewiug. 11 will perform 200 ,ri C s to the minu:o-eularge . or conic i . litches bly the simieple tirn ft a serens - lead tle. needle alogit all the siniusi-ss and irregularities of the stuir 'o ie sewt-i. wiliut the least langer il itear, % hres ern may be the textire of tlh stiff, aii do every part of the sewing of1 a coal. but ton holes excepted. I'he invento. is .\j, H. Thimounier, 'ailor act Ampleplics, France.-A. Y. Mirror. CHERAW. O0. 14 Rain.-Within a weelk ps'. a grei quatity (if rain has l'allen in this plice- as w% ell as throughout lie .edjacent coutiry. 'This iac, has aloirded pileasue il otur i-i zens generslly. andil our mreliants par ticularly. M-ey had begun to despond. and fears were ent rtained that it would gs. nj!9th of tine bpfre there would lie ent-.*4a1ay a trda-i~he-J4us Dee river, whsich has been very:'low for &,tie monthis past. to allow the paat of steam leoatis lei een this lare, G-eorge town and Ciani-son. But ihe,e fears have proved groomiilis-,~ acid for severral days pa-t w~e have frequcec ly heard isie remcaik, " the river hcas risen." acid we are now llcese to say thmac ii is in novi gnhile conidini for tst-eamc boes. s.eeral of which are on their waly to) this pleie. freighted w ish gqaistiies osf gaode las scur ma erchaniis. Their as ri val 's ill he- intirsi un-nitali in givmsg ani imi;seru, tos businse.. anud repslemsh ihei seacks ine srucdl .]* n: mserchaneiss, mcost oif whomc hive s-rin' . gre-at qiuaintii of g'ood--, snc aiale :cce mcarket. This ri-e in athe river has dlone --msne dain:aies ico the crocps ini lie law lais'is,. toi iii very s-nris extenct .-Ga~s tie. D~uring thle lass weesk, weve hadvi -mts *~ abuncdance oil rasi, mccc re pierhcaps feor iw e mois ic iseshssu; thse conssqaieiceas a remsiendonaii rise in the n~ 'ier accur-.s. dl ine~ conascderale damai~gsa as :he niog-ia redl cropse oni lowslais. bsraki- tusgh li da &5c-. cr. Oct sl o siny. Tmue.s)~. ii ns iiedneisa lat ne a hadl s-csnside e hiss frost, hsis we haives neat Ilearned1 Ih it ;ity caage cof conssequaiene a a nea diei is vegeiachi -Antdrson~ October 17. On J eursd~ay sight, tihs- )ie inst. nie had nc raito saici as 'i a liave not e-xpseiecd fort several y ears. Thes Creesks eia ve bseeni highe- thasi this hiaive- snete Mie ay. Freec ini 18-10, anid wea learn thai cn ider-sbls-ehdaage ''s beec don ea ci mill and bsridls mi the eliscic-.- Pendleton October*17. Weather.-T here hacvei seome very waish incg reinis 'if lee, and s he wae r -ourses aves hierometi i n aphiCes. t wii oi flie 1 acs. Th~e Ceiiobhi's Malil wats detained- a daci oin accountl saf it. F'rose acid clear sky has succeeded, andl l-ia crescm in' i--pcnsabsle to conmsri.-spartaniburg Uctober 15. Trial and .sentece-The- t hree negrases, Fridiay, Harvs-y iad Icsac. helangitig tas Ale hxandiser Fier-)th, who miiciurderedl Jiathn Bavill, Joiier oft lchetfeaseh.is'rrid, -cud broke acut tif jail, have beei n ted. itoud guilt), and setntenced iso be hung eon she I-sit Fr-iday im N ovemberse nexi.-lbid. Freshel.--Lat we bhsd tor' rain in iis re-.gion i henc hats Cfallen in i he seame .pace of time fior hree- sir hbar y sirs. It ruinedl ncliccest ince-ssamtlyIi. iel a -d ese-rally iu a sirenes, iram Wednasdcy mo i erening isni il laic- at ii tan dai ccie ~- ur days . T1hie consgcn. tice-s n a tihilat the ni etern eurses eave-rfiweed thie'ir bantks, a d dlid saoie damntge to b. titm enrre, hemugh nol mu tch. Sicice thetn te wsenther has bieen ctol unde bracing, ande c - e undersand theI ire bas been a liie frost c na or three moirn - injjs-ntii enougsah, his 5-yeer. icjses e vegeta ioni.-G'.reenville, Octobei 17. Santav Pe-1 -- i - somimiai ,.ecn to be i very imepsil entt qisestiesina whe-ihe-r Saentas Fo is madehs part of thIe Uniis's u ithi Texe. ThIis qAnsaislisa jhespeple' sf Sianta Fe are a gooad dial ex-itsed cshmd;e sand froii ii ll~er ihe Sti.-i Louc is ew Ers, '.e pe eei vf they areP repreesuntedl as beingt a!l naar n1 nnimoniitl d el itn fs'..I of beimsmn part of the United Sjnegles ''hey have ' no h) qnlips th3 il hlexic,.a d ni conliec ion except by achit rcel Yo orders aid gor. ernors % hiict mor- 1nd : re lee .r.i make the- contexioni odiou--.. All heeir. trade is. a ath ihe Usaed -.6uimes. They , like ovnr p o'pli-; a. d fiod inten ,i..r w ith it traders, hi ive lormed ib.- !ciglie estimation of the advantngeb of ihe Ui ion. Horrid Murder.-A most aggra va , murder w-a ceimmitred on the holy of Ailr. Jacrob Philips.of Reiherford County., Nrth Caribua, on the ightoilthe.: 61W inst. Nip Philips, it seeno a. wis on his rei.ro frmi Spartaihurg Village, ii being alh 1;y, and was founid in half ac oill fi ti fmn ioullse lyinig dead, ih.ienI m4t ilesperait-ly iroken and mangled.; othei brui-a were found iupon hiv person. It is repvorrted his o- it Negroes ha' e cv n l-sstd tie. vomiksion o.f he- crime. Vu rous are the rumiors respering liv nifair. ne irill therefore refrain -alit we oehtain an auielentir stimmen-of lacts.--SajLan burg. October 15. ('ost. u G:., Oc,. 17. The LlUtion.- A .n expeoiei, Geer ginl has getls 1eer I Ill Whigte. ty si majority ofvv 1500 lThis result is. jperbl- Is imore iinag i, the per-inal popularity of' Gov crawford v th- advartvge givein him livee , algip ni-t by ii., .ffiliacl pairunt age, iva ais ihig rlse. and is not i ;-e 1;keniv v-iice lee of the greater numeri cal ir-ioth oi the W higs over the Dems ocrat-s. The laier canl never be brought, iii .ai1 their ml&. sty, to the polle. saveIe in a c01111esi like that of lasvt year, when they were twice- victorimns4 And itideeti their verN triumitph im tvo siuvessive battes as followed b)% a ealim itilifference an.1l oer iuci roefidevnce, that hsv le helpe to give victory thc itle lm t heir i'o're active al vversai .. W- hare a macjornity it the se..are o three. nd the Whigs ;ili proh ai. iv.- 6 %or nijority i thg ie House. I tivs too .41 ecav- been prev ant i hatd tieis eceleac <tiemCrae couee, ol Pu hik . Weicrr. Blute tian Jfa ,per. vaci-li %19mv (a1,e h- erati- -tmber iinstcmi ol i a witig! W i ! There is t help nnow itor the disa-t.-r. - Betir luck next time,' p1 eia -, !- bemeocral. Tiirre Negroes Drowned.---0 .Stnr Ia% lac-. ihre-e nev-ro 11m1-s, hellitging to .11-,. 1h t e1, Dr Gib s, ai 1). L' ront slav cnecr- idrowtied at the Saluia Fact ry. Thev- were in a . anoe attempring to cteb- licumpkiis as they vete flonling udn it the river. andi were- drai s'ver lie udam. Tihi- nater was about five feet per pe-ndieictir oil the dam at hice time the ac eidrn evurred. cind the fall below lieing efti teni or twselve feet. the assistlance of tiv'umi- a ouieeld neot fbas'e saved ihem. ie) were in the iivee ctirary ti the mvders - ' the S t perils eulent ofl the fa- - tory. The r.ver rvse fourteen feel five itc'e- alove Io% v ater iark, ae the Co gar-e Hridpe. and ccu done -rea-st ilaiage ti the planters by-low theec.- Carolinian., Preshet -During the last week. lie we fe :r, has Iioe -reut injur) in rhe~reoTrn an.t comin opis in the viciriiy of our .ier coteafvP. Il t ie lowe-r part of this isties the river land- of m.any of out ie'aic -es. wev learni. have beten enttirely vv -i-eflcowiv, cend tmnehl damai~ge- doe to ithe cropS A getlemanc i-ecently from the ivppeir pa51ritc ofthe Svtatv af-vti repoirts thatt gre.- I dotuim- gv- hits b'-en doene to te cruja, ine iheatctrtver Ivy 'he flood~ Sutie car tl in .gw-earv- tve have hiad miore thant a -areo -rt--n of itoetmisfei: unec of the i-v-t y. a- int t..e fi'st phvt tO. dir- egeht ii-n h eiiiom.er prvstrate' 1 it crops iee he -vp~laedv!: andi niv vi'h le lon Iae- a ssre - ~ --vg. ! by ca lntoi tnoi Iess dlestrut~tive (Souernt~i Chronicle. .elb/nea Rice.-.ilr- Johnei ii. Miller eef BarbIovv'v ri'iticAt ,i as cca e iecitt friam the -- Shiel." hica- -15 -icr's oft grocind p'civad icn Rice, fromn whi-be hoea xpects to iv lhar i1100 hvsei'l, vif gooti sevdc uad 3 .o -lot) bvccshe-s dt - need lThis is aen imti ciri ncii icee' fvci ihby: Agrici.liainriv~s of the Smvb \e csternc poretiont eof Gv-vrgici. aivnd those-e htvmtt iti cc piarutle latiivde cw cst [.Uuscogee Dy mnocrut. Pvcst Ma- st er-c ni lacse oeerve tile lfvlkiantig .-.ftarv frmnt me Pit O(ie SDepetty P ,-imrnasierv wiii tnt- nillen jncwsplapers~ i) hee reaed ini iheir ellice-, hci pesoys t hatm ey aere cot addlrcesse . tcir henil thema nt lti suech itn anly cseS nc ttholec Itle pi-rfivissieon of th'e oewners.' Theb Ami' Rentt c-xcitemenv-t a ppemcs ii he suebidtmi in N w Yoerk. The I e oif Bovucght on haes hade a salutary ecfe'ct The Albunge Evenincg J'vurinal sitaces that a lD.i e-r reee-iid ini that eviy says -l shaial re sisae-ace s ret-ced it ielaware countt. Th'ie Sheiffinv Friday andi Saeturdacy. wath a csall aerimedl poesse, mcavde a totuir Iihroucgh the wvor-t peart of the diasafere- district, anvd svervedv ni irr- vfts upeotn Iir - c- -nmbi r of li thelaist dl-iafle-eed v. N the slight est oppoclon wats ocfe-rv-l, exeepi soemie rmh ler ree inaikinig v vln t' plei vf cthe eintlera se- ! I' be pvc, ce rv-turne-vv teo Dcl hii wait toui encounteicring a sigie bvror breadthl e-scapie, or adveanture oif an) kodic! Furthecr Antarctic Discoveries Ii i said tha lic url hibvr dIivi- -ver-ies hvave lieent ntisde ini the Soachern picbar regions Iby ft-e hripe Paegm ila. u nder ite comminandtv iif Lu-tim. l n M iir of the B3ritishi Nav. Ti- vccel wats iredl hv i he British guy rtcmientt g; r this e-xtedition,. anid tic'thev purpcote of vcmpeting i le series of mi'ag - tnetic,- observtions left ,anfiniishedl by ibie shtipm- Tlerror indl Erebus.- She reiirtied toc Simcii's Bciy, after att absence of-.39 dasyts, hacvinig proceedled faerther soeuth i hani ay vessel wieic has preceded her, haov inig aceimpli~hed ihe special obiject of the voyage', andm tiavinig brtought hiomie moay spce ofi btirds anid fiseesv noi be-foro knowni t. She founttd tie Atarora so brill icnni, that simatll praint w as dilicctly lveoible by the light ocf it The vessel was at titmes surrounetdc by -icebergs higher. than alt mcesi 1evad- -N-ct t casuality ocrcur'rdcev nor "as a mao sick-ou lhe vognge, -: e nf I~nz C Preston. WVe are' hppy to. m nwe tiotpnint raitavo-the an.s .... .. . . aY of tieIienu~uh O is' r r, enetatn tur5d to . 1lleday lisntacjn ioli C, J a'eaks Ironba recea y t8kO (-olii nIr~, u3e gbi: II t thaii dilft ~ a his "eneralilieadt eonfainy aai~ai~ tnflutnce'n0 apr, p pheie.l 16id. A Giant at Iaf a~~n 4~~~ aneremavs unlia - hats hecso 1 nsi ilen riist 'iave bea ic latrnee A t lerngi.h w ~.ozc Der slates 66 e m - that a persna ia'17rhaj Since. f*ounddid,.jirnan'keq or fifty Ieetr hiet .0-M&uYcew in lenagth. im r tire with an'ntmpadant of he extremities It 'h 4evral fit the prioeipa:lu ni"_e menr haculty aniaif- in Nashfivili aodI' ced uniequnivocally, by~a( k~ a huge nIian Tate tiu e t gb measurelt five fret;. aidI. m ihia tate heighi'of the i - n the praier allouwauce J c e;, have been at least tgeityffe finad-r had heen offered e 0 Jars for it. hA fnad de it a' anly price'unitl firisaifiblabtii t twelve miontrh m- i n dhfferent-pari' waired aogstei~ pose. Th'i-se. utwritie re o 1 t menai atnainih or er ages frorn to time dug out of tiebowe of rb eArih, put .otjectire to -confusion '-and > almost siirpass imagiatioi itilf' iier, inaforms s that he Eniperoiia14ai w as 8'feei 6 inehies iiil eight 1nhelig of CI.Ldius a m asar h hia 9. feet 9 inchis tall." 'Jahia, aGoo of Lancashir. Euigiad, ilies, a. d Co ter. h Irishe i . at 8 incises. But our -Americai selet ne have really found uc a on w throm -all other Gianut a the eshade.N " ' Y. Sun. c - Indian. .iffirs - hetire is .azghiti .~ au iaportant movement gnanenamoe ihl- C hociaw .and Cherokee aij1, likely to resultsin the 'pp n licatiodfbse natiotns loa organization'tilde-i0rder Vr! af la m s,- preparatory to seefinidibili into ile Unioi as a State. Thi e have recenily approved Ti6thepolic their Ci ief on.thi .subject;td asae-airi 5 from the followinge'xtractA froite id sksippi Free Traders have chose' 'Ptictlyu," aI their represenative ii .1"t1nm their -alain for *dmisdo to th praileges of American citizeos nder Cur national confederacy 'he:1re Trade - Ptcahlytn,-th -lecrave ehief 25,000 ivilized Ol ond th 8sissippi, Will prol ihig us an -f i,. pt -o dgir been adopted hy the voters The natio uand every prlmndsei i foi- sub nuautng it to Congess,'ziddl'ditnns edi chief selected as their redgresentative. WVilliamc E. Johnson, Eqg. was on the 24th uli. electedl Pre-ident orthe Bank of Gamaden, vnce ihe H on. William Mc Willie rsig-ed. For thre Advertise. . * T'E.31PERANGE~ SONG. Aaia --Fig not yet. Urauk ta noni ! 'uis just the hour, ni heu T1empj'antce like the genial shower, Thlat cheers the earth long parched with drouth, A mi hads it smile frotm North.-to South, ltevtutng field .anda hedhe lea d.'.ve. undh bless the drunaken man, iT.e guaiiant leni whlo first began, doonst form'd ai heat w ith banners streaming, Li3 De unkurds tromt their cupasredeemiin (Go on, Gu utn. .D Foir ni netre int all our happy land, te tn uere ho tound a uulher band, Thiut those anoisign) the pledge. .d-drate drinakera !-stop atnd think, E'. e y et yoau take anther drank, if youu'd usnad thei drunkard's rave, U ! pzause am tue y urselves,19q save. Yoeu aand apomn its edg'e. F"raom maau'rate dratak is traced thie burib O f every draunkiard,.now onrearth; . Tteta atiaher iiy yourselves denying .. Anid in- the Pledge" your Girst applyicg. O sign! Oi sign! iFor n .IF re in all our happy lan. CuG at re to taouiad a nubler buoe Ttain thoase whm signifie pledge - Diantkards! bost t) setnseo ushaame,.. iI , ou'u-re rie ve -your honlesi name, U! -,as; the taquor Irotm your lip, e6u: dare aine poaa'uoUs cup to sin, Fot ep~aaaag- u wld e. taitte aigia - the p~ledge' ihou bloated woran, . - At.. Irotm thi-s nzour, date thy reform, Faor n naen the mnuad has onceocons~eflted T'ie deald iaIl netver be repented ~ *Osagu! O sia a a Fur n here- an all our happy ed., Can tmere be Iound a obter bad, fTaan those wuto sign te pledgea F'riend~s oft Temp~'rane otnd anllj ~ omae joitn ulie chorus. great and sma~ U nhurI your banuier-leit-tfloath~. O'er every land and sea remote ..Tall aHl the .world as ours.e1 Ye ha.lies fair. coaite-join the'sobg - 1. ati:ems loud the gheme prQog'$ TFall those who-aign, with voaces Te-ertag Thiata lortune crowns Ite perseVerig <ag; For wvharo in al our. hapy .an, . Caaa tuere he fount a noblebtha ~ "a. Theabseh who sign tell~ Dislik ivitdesirves at.btIaob for d rt .eb..i.......r....i