University of South Carolina Libraries
* - - I t; . t ".1r u ". . ie will cling [o lw-Pilars the Temple of our L beraic iiF'Rumt fal; we will Peish . 1 . . th Ruins 10 - I OLJ11I XLM ye 44 PU Su ED tVERY WEDNESDAY. -BY -W . F. DURISOE, D1LTOR & Pit0PI E.TOR. IVEIV TERMS. - ro DarL.ng and FeFt CsTs per atnum, if paid in-advahe--$3 it not paid within six r onths from the.date of subscription. and . if not paid beaire the expiration -f the .yer.~ All substriptions will be continned, w'nleis therwise ordered before the expira tion of the year i but no paper will. be dis %o.iinied'nfil htll artearages are paid, ua %edibt the option of the: Piblisher. .Krgperhon proering fire responsible Subscri ber, ehall receive the paper for. one year> 'graliu. MvEiaisi schasplenonS)-gineerted atin Sentspcr sqOare,. (12 lines, or less.) for the tinsertion. and 37i for eai enntinaneo-. Tliose'pnblished Monthly oi natte'y, wil be-chargO:t $1 per square. - Adverisements not fraving the number of insertions marked in them, will ba eontinued autil ordered out ,aand charged accordingly. 'Con-nnnications, post paid, will be prompt ly.and strictly attended to. MISCELLANEOU . From the South Caroinian. OUR STATE 'isagricultural -Capftdl-too much de Toted to the purchase of arnd -anti Negroes, and too litte to Impraec 'ments.. We would hete combat n prejudice " &vhich exists ia the minis of many 'planters, as regards agriculura! im :rovements=-in doing vhich we have o acknowledge eerselves indebted for isnany of our'views to an address of te late Senator Robbins, of ,Rhode Island highly. approved, and. commended in a lotter of Mr. Jeff'ersen. Some of our planters conceived that planting is alto *ether a business of - experience and skill; that it must adapt itself to each one's situation, and ivill be, and uiiht to Ue, diftehent in different countries. These opinions we will not dispute. But when planters mainain that nofnstruc Lion is to be gathered from the exper *ience: arid skill. -other countries-no .schal.igisgsto be gained: frombooks - io-advantag'c to bertrapela roml under staqdi atf e teory dI those ..reshis, to vhiit'thclr business nicch nically con duct tlmrnm,-they arche dcceived,-and * shoud... bc' otherwise. instructed. Let them be taught that though productions vary wiih .situations-and modes of cul tire with production; yet principles are every, where the same:. Let them be tanblit furthor, that experiene is and eves has been the thachter in all ages ;. d dtat lter lessons are nt confined to any particular e't, or clas e-f men that. she suggested different means to the sanie ends in. diilercnt places : and that it is presumptuous, and too nuch to believe, that the has already taught us a te very best means and left us nothing 'to learn. All farming knowledge, valua ble as it is, was once theory : and only . become.practical from experiment; and familiar from traditionary experience. -But how is this knowledge to be taught ? By -introducing the study of agricuhtural science into our systems of education; into our schools, acadelnies and colh-ges and by making our people conversant witl iis princip!es and improvenmrnts, tltougli means of agricltur.il societies hnd by' a m#,ans more efficacious thtan all-by liatroduicing the agriculbural suar vetyor andi lcturer ialtionigst them, to awa(e'n tlttit mnindy-feachm them their interet, antd tonvinice them it. is hetter to rx peiiient a littleuthan to live alto gethter is lnglt*ious, death-causing ease. Let yspfot ge stsaken jni thins last suig gestioh.,. .We .(vish it ,distinctly under stood, 'we ard tid advoca.tes for a geohng - ical survey of tig State at this timec. Our people arg yet mntapre pared to clp preciate its benefits; and .the great ma jorityof them are jet.'o [eat-n die vny~ alphiabet of agriculir4 ediencerto. be taught the tiue ecoioy ff-labor-to understand the use of ev'i Ihe gorpo-. utest tools of husbanlrftthe apylication or~the ordinary vegtal~le.and animal manures; thp value of cerijaspt~s~nd staples; and,,the.actuial weahha s.ottained in a'thosisand common . thaiogS :groun4 thIn~. bsuch information can only be tnpard by the popular lecturer-going *amom a dur planters; familiarly convecr siig 'witi pne 'nd another, n'd weaning *away preJji ssby li~hging the' result of one, nej hbor's .eiperibnce tp..bear upon.another's... I a such; a system of egricultural sI~reying ~angl Jettturin~g, ''hat has brouight -the agricultures of;Mas ~sa'chitasetts up to-its pijt' ielne 'and gained for Coleman was-ema pioyedfto'r the pur poe - is fame which attaches to. him wbaeryer. lpwly Wyhan t Ig Ieeforei outed fa: *South Oa~linn, ot wiilltd u cit i ~ensievery wheregatheri enOiuinr luf1ou wilLdiscover yeavadfter~ year preiu - lidssy trartbg :atay ighAe peopit idef where wivkingiu;Eto1 ir true senst W. feeeinterest.:4> U ' a~ tS .M wmna'cdm about whenever the proper means are resorted to. One reformed- drunkard going, about telling the people the rocks upon which he had split, and the means by which lie was at last saved, has ex. ercised a salutary influence over thou sands. Let some reformed fat ner do the:same, towardselecting an agr icultu. ral reform,- and the same measure of success will crown the eifort. But, however much agricultural sur veys .will do towards advancing our ag ricultural wants will do still more. Take an instnce, A few years since, the Charleston vegetable market was the most miserable in the Union : because its citiZens were not a vegetable using people. A new population with new wants has grown op, and behold the consequence. The Charleston ve-eta ble-market has becoiie one of the best supplied in the Union; a large amount of capital is employed in farming for that purpose ; and fully $100,000 is an nually derived from this source of labor. A large domestic trade is thus put in motion, and not only this, Charleston, like some of her Northern Sisters, ik beginning to carry on an eport trade in several kinds of vegetables ; and the Nortler cities are nOw the annual purchasers of some thousand of dollars drfk labors of our Charleston farmers. The depressed condition of our ngri, culture has been so often presented to us, ttat we are apt to consider it . rse than it really is. We must not e ceived however. While our a - ral resources have been very impe developed, our planters and fartm far front being'in the distress te represented. And if we look .>3 present and past condition of our gri culiure, it wil appear that our platiers have actually undergone many improve. ments. The traveller passing thrcnglt' any District in South Carolin will observe that well built cottages d in many places elegant mansions,have takere r of- ude--log s former tinmes , -he will find the style of living amongst all classes improved even to luxury ; he will sae education more generally diffused, and refinement ini many places tervading, where 30 years ago, was to be found the greatest rus ticity and rudeness. To bring o'tt all this reform, must h;ve cost something and the people rtomst have been at work to pay for it. Wt Will not grant there fore, that Sonth Carolina has been doing nothing in te march of improvement, or in the making of money. But at the sanme tidie we cuntend, she has not done a hundreth part she ought to have done, I with the nunierous resources at her command. - A volume might be written in poin ting out the many cases, in which a liberal investment of capital would call forth the agricultural resouces of the State. We. sh.ill instance one or two only. All along the sea coast o' Caroli, na,and un .the margins of our rivers there are thousgads of acres of narsh lands which when reclaimed; produce the most abutdnt crops of lice,- cotton or corn, yielding in every instance where the experiment has been made. t wenty, thirty and forty per cent. on the I capital intvested in their reclamation. Let companies be formed to reclaimt these lands, and aftet reclamation, eithter cultivate or sell them outt. The plan is no new or untried one. It has been successsfutlly' practised elsewhlere, and at this time there are .companies on the Mississippii, whose business is, atl iinmense. irrnfits, to r,eclaimi lands for the uses~of the planters. slave property, have been. taken away fronm twoor three parishes of.this S'ate wittiin 2OG yeart,, solely ,front the want of a fest thinusatnd dollars of capital to drain certain swamps and- irrigate some of-t'he best rice lands of Sputh Catrolia.. fad it.been otherwise, our State. would this day.hIave retairied a large port ion of the. shave population that has gotne WVest and .thte. wpahht and tiles ar-ising from these. sources would have still b'een here to divide aniongst her people. - Let those patriotic .capitalists -who know nothing of thte resources of Sotuth Carolina, but the commissions on thte sale of her Rice attd Cotton-tet those who a~e eterllhy, pratinug about wha't a lady people we Arg while they, lordly, srsiave one hanid on all. Bank 'issues, and thte ther in the poclets ofthefon-, esp- farmersr let athose.,:paper.. money. 6anufactitreiy-these devout- faced~stoelk ~bers idd commercial gamblers spleiksoalithe lire blood of the utrhdhejprav God :the vicinm tgi~a t tem, we -say', ,pos~ e ar tW~i~gs 'd mgre honesty leatn the. diference between reckless specullot.aydetruegeconotc'al isdom, ior ifttbatlbe,.at prayitig for, let a jttst :isas "df %bdignition'tise eup in -the biisi.'~rb alc nnittn such rmpos. 'ters shall be driven from our places, o honor and popul ,trnst and the plan ters of Carolina will then be.known.b another name than that, of the Ld Drivers of Slaves. From the Macon (Ga.) Messenger. HAMBURG ANd iiS'FOUNDER.. One thousand two hundred and tweti ty-thuee bales of Corron were received in this place on Thursday last, 21d inst., of which it is estim3ted 1000 were sold on arrivaland the balance placed in store on Planter's account. This ve believe is the largest day's receipts ever known in the place; and we menticn it as one evid.*nce of the increasing trade and busi:ss importance of our town. The above extract from the HI burg Journal, and the appearance a few days back df Mr. Shultz in our tnwn, remind us of by.gdne days. whic. afTrd a suitable subji.dt in a few reflections. The flourishidg town of Homburg on the Savannah riber, opposite Angustti, which according to the above statement received tcelve hundred art's ts6ent' three bales of Cotton in a day, and is in the annual receipt of dn averige of seventy thosand bales, worth, widh tie other produce bioog r to market, over a million and a hl]Tg siars, owes its existence to "64 vp Shnlkts is emphatically the;, amburg, and ie alon. ye title to the honorab s his scleemino mst originated; bleuenergy,. in spite of e pd it through -' ruh tion. Everfj t I'iay thatino v gesttor ridicle and single hand 1=-aifjI triumphantly ac he result IGas, a sagmire into a ig city, t4ighl iqreastintrae. ohina. In looking over our old files, we find some curious incidents connected with this entoprise. The building up of the town of imburg nas an after thought with Mr. Shuhz, and adopted by him as an alternative. It was his original intention to found a city at what is now the port of Brunswick. He had bought up a great part of the lots, and applied to the Legislatnre for the right to cn: a Canal, at his own cost, from the Alta naha to Turtle. River. His design was to give it the name of Iamnburg, to en list thereby the feelings and sympathles of Hamburg in Germany, and to bring over a number of his countrymen to dig the canal. lie then had ample means, and would have carried nut his project, had he not been frustrated by the short sighted and suicide p->licy of the State. The Legislattre refused, or rather post pined, the consideration of the subject, and the consequence was, that tie rest less spirit of Shulzpropelled hini onward and caused hini to ledve tho. Sinte he intended to benefit, and build the town of H. .amburg. . Tie Legislature of South Carofina pursued a difletent. policy. They encouraged the enterprize, and liberally patonised the underra king, and. the ennis#etece was, that Mr. Shuttz became the founder of the most florish. ing inlandl town of Cat ohina, .instead of a Seaport of Georgia.' The muovememts of Shuhlz were at this time regarded with earnest solici tude. In C-irolina lie wvas caressed with j.ealous care'. From:. Ihe "CotunibieiTel. escope" of April 16, 18N4, we chip the following paragraphi; "WVhile Charleston owes more to Mr. Shltiz, thtan to any hundred of her own Sons, Savannahi is indeb:ed for her ruin to the ignor ance of her Lugislature. God grant we misy not be in the like mariner hound to Congress. They haad'Lietter panse. befnre they cross the Rtubiren.'' In our own State', thpro werebut' 'tvo pipers, the Georgia Journal and Mes, seng-r, that even countenanced the on dertaking of this enterprising man.- :In the Journal of June~ 15, 1824, we find the following .remarks. . "He (Shuluz) proposed to cu~t a canal from the Altami~aha to Turtle River, and to depend for his renunmeration. on the profits of the work after it .should be finished. His, proposal was rejected, andI *hat h~js Georgia not lost by~it ? Les tije sufl'erers of~ Savannah and Dari en answer.this qft'irn. ILet tihe facts .we have.-stated in the commrehicernent of thise aricle answerjit also. Had.Georgia expended. $100,000 'for no .other; pur pose than .to retain. :suchaman it) the nuther of her citizens, the moneynwould have been wisely spent.-His'agenius *iouid.sboner.oflatnr, hlave accolapished jfr qeorg in -soine Way or6dIffet~hat it Itas.,.pcoigplished 'iCatyolina. And.ip .our onulls, S~fu~numm her of editorial 1a tjeles, contsendagory jof hik nroi'ectamnd. denrectaiy soQf 4tha Tno contracted: joliey of State w~if odbhis Prom her 'serices a.e 'not often been brought it o with ,Mr;bultz; but we hav see';- heard entigh of him; to-looli 113tli' asan ingenious, enterprising; b one' who has been "more ti Igait than-;sinning," and 4 vtylfo osterify, we tr.iiht,' will award cet3'm grate justice." CV laic Georgia Constattionalials.. 1 LITION MOVEMENT. 6's blisliPiQa day or two since a resol&ti of a Whig convention which we ret .lislh for the purpose of calling the '}iuiitc attention to the dangerous al liance fvt16 it porteids. The abiding which ii our nature to cherisih in the princeI% honesty of many men; of all p ruis nd a thorough c.,nviction that tc iidfi ts'of self interest usually nyre rate it tL ,principle is wantine; would prevent fion entertaining the thought that a -man- at the South who had comai'o1 sense or common sprit *ha peWhi ig or Democrat-could lies i ~ 'ment to give his hearty and iderna ldisapprobation to any scheme of' heti orthemn abolitionists, if tIme qucs~ton could be fairly pui are jou fa iriY'ifiagainst it ? The danger we beie ef1es not lay in open or direct support i the horrible purpose's of that partf'Otilt there is danger that this vital, q tion may be blinked or kept oitlof t tiltogelber. T h, 'tory of niankind--inith more the h-ist&y of faction-but too 'plainly roves iat as a guide to human conduct, nlighidp d reason is no match for pas. ' n. That man is ever more sensible tei ltpect of present gratification, id 14 fear of future evil, however e have found in the impetuous .tsp-arty, that judgment 'yields her ieason her say. ThFattie t se t rn0 Our ntiiWrolectiois have for years alforded instancesfrom all part:ies hiot fragile are all ;bdrids- which unite our soci-Il heing-iri one of those intem perate struggles for prrty ascendency. A.nd there "lies the rub that makes philosophy" of our feats for the future. Upon this subject We cal upon the Whigs to look with "critical dissection." They cinrot but perceive that the abo lition pir: has inrmamqend, is increasing. and is not likely to diminish. That they will have the ascendency-as they now_ hold the balance of power, in all Eastern States, needs no seer to predict. The Whigs and Democrats ine: both tli again and again; that we should depend .upon our "Northern brethern" -and what have our Northern brethren done ?- Why both sides for yeaas were bidding ior their s-ipport, until a -hand fdill of fanatics have cone to be a pow erful and united party-who-can give or withhold office from either Whig or De, mocrat, in seven of the largest States in the Union. This is what our Northern brethren have done. Now thin,- we ask the Southern Whigs if this alliance of the Northern Vhigs and Abolitionists :should be consummated in the nnmina, tion of an abolition candidate for Presi dhent or V icesPresident-what woill they3 do ? (1 is idle to say it will not be done. We most earnestly hope it may not. Itt: *e call uipon- them to come out and pledge themselvcs as wve wtill (and w~e think' we may answer for the Demo, cratic party) that the.gwvill oppcee such a nornination if made to Ihn -extremest inch of possibilitya" It wvill bie too, late whcni the- candidates tare already nomi nated-wian the-trumpets have already sounded the charge-when the drums tare beating, the ba nners flying, anid the armed host are shaouting for the onset i*t will be too late then to~ stand "halting Ibetweeti tooiopinons."' In odn..lbour like tihat may . we not hiave every. thing -to fedrfrom even ihe- etniable "eaknss oflhumar4 nature. Wilb not their Whlig brethren tell them--'give usb tut sucenss c.arry onr' candidate, for us and we will atnswer fir .-lie-safetf* t.io your :ginstitti tions. Will they not trl the -Somthern Whfgstlhat the- b'est -men and greatest patriots oif nur land h~vo held the sanir speculativo .o~iinion? But, more ta ally whi amonig-thd latter shall withstand --at that monment, when victory is about to pierch upon ;their banners-athe mem ories of te well fought ,ftelds:in ArhiclI they havo stoodstogether. -through yeah struggle and/defeat against theii- com men enemies ther Democrats? Howa mutchshouild ire have to fear-we repeat that the whole party would .be lured u~ the' trea'Cher(ouse standard of: abolition in wihat.- we'hnve wrritten-~we harve~no evetglanced at Ilielt possibility ofi: tbit notination -of aniabolitionist. bf. 1thi Democrade pasy.m The truathis, there is noimore da'nger-of itlieirenomingtidtg at abitiosmt-ei8thaf-igni W ,onfet that they have. tolerted their support pitenand often supported, abolitionist candidates for. *the sake, .of7carrying elections. But when it coities to prin ciple-a qiestion of national politicse- J the Republican party-the tr'e -Demo cratic party wbo sppport.:. strict-con straction, "of the. Conritiilion, by th'e very terms of their.creed are at open I and ite'concilail'e iir with every part i ofthe abolition doctrine'=and the true - ind only nllies of this party are the W,higs as the Massachusetts convention 1 have declared ?rom the Cha'teston Mercai& t THE WAR. , Thr qustion is asked at each step in I the invasion of Mexico-=-what have 'we c gained 1 And than most decisive achley mnent ofthe whole campaign has:left ile C questioners more than ever coinvinced that it is Very hard to give a satisfactory answec. The intelligent correspon, ti dent of the N. 0. Picayune gives the ? follow'ing' picture of the State of our con d quests. s "Judging ftorn present appearances; f the wisest and longest-sighted of the ofii- a cers have arrived at the conviction thaf b the war has only commenced. During s an interview with an officer of tank and H experience, a day or two since, he showed me a letter that lie had just a written to a friend which -contained his tt sentiments. lie remarks: .. n "There tiev'er was a nation so niiich P mistaken as ours in regard to' that of C Mexico. I mean in respect to its mili- . tary resources. The people are warlike t and have an abundant supply of riiii 9 tions of war. Ouir ltattles1 witi them i improve tiem a3 soldiers. Our- invasion t is held by them in tblsorrence, aiid has u united all classes in determined resis- 'c tence against us. The battles of; Palo Alto, lIesaca de lha Palna' and "of Montes rey were' battles with their frontier rey._.Erom -h.isp:laceronward, ifwe mimiten irther~in this direc tion, n'e shall meet their home Army, made dip of hardy 'mountaineers and a lietter class of soldiety. -:So far I con sider we have not injured their nation,.. hit doite it t service, by defeating their o!d oficers, thus c-mising their Army to be placed onder the'direction of younger, more ambitious, braver'and more dc complished generals. - fact, so far froni tlie war heing ended, it has just I commenced. Our: 'position is -dritical, I Our supplies, at Camargo, 180 miles distant, must he- waeoned to this place. This long line has no protection.-The rancheu o't.-dops- ndnbering near 2500, are behind us as guerrillas, and if they I choose to act, our trains must be cut oft. Although this is a rich $alley,-its:sup. e plies are inadequate to our wants, acep:t in beef, for any., length of time. :'Our e Armiy, or the etTective,'pnut of it, is too diminutite to meet a strong force.' It is 'edik, physically, forit has now beep' in campaign over thirteen months, with scanty clothing- ani: much hardship and exposira". The voluteers are humerous, but, with ' the exception of those regi. ments conmmanded by tate - oficers of J' the Army, without discipline: I suppose our whole Arav will niuster when 'all arive f'rom below,'9600 men for duty, and wve hear the Mexicans hove noe on the advance- to mfeetits of' 20,00O itien. I am convinced. andi so is-every oflicer' of the Ardi1y, tha t oe have done wvrong' and-conmiteI and iri'aparahle error in leaving the-Rio 'Grande to maich -in this direction. To end this war a more vitasl-- blow mdist be struck nearere the' Meniciin ca pital; and that is, Vera Crur, should be taken by th'e Way of Alvaradd. We are not - over '700 miles from the, city- of Mnexico, with a iast desert to I traverse. In a word, to make peace eco nomicuily- with Mexico, same- things must tie-urddne, and our '.overnhient' ust conirienee agauin. 'Dtscharge the voluniteets~ndhu~ise-yoar regular force . to30 oar 50,000 nien. " We hlave thte fullest exipectation of the ost active guerilla war. against us. ;Move where wey 'vil the -mountains and passes affit d -every facility to carry it ori suiccessfully andI most disastr'ously for us. 'Our A!-'3 my, as niw 'situated; can be compared tothe French .in Sp'ain, when Josoph was-driven out."- - - - -The editor of thie flulktuina an ar ticle of much force; ntaiidam that we have not-advanced a step'in th e peace able possession of the country, and that> we only 'hold rule foria few miles'around our camips.- He recomnmends a ctidnge of tasttcs and tife adoptiotn of' ti plan of oer atiotn whicr'h&thltii despliis. "We should lke ~6sB'idn diid 'kail rtson the sea parts oit E Ity . has already eeni isbleindog~thtiill Pacifto, and, we .opld gat.,flie sa're thing-with -Ve'ra >croi ;Tuko,' Alvarado, andithe".ports odfwucan.j N Gurripo'n theitT in such' a'~nstr'ait steamr~ transportation o ;tid6-'p reo.u pol be rapidlymoleJ4 . d t'oiat t onami ht be., endqed ieeii.. ry by any partioolac 1Joit, lind w'e could thstastr~t sbtd' of "men much more rapidly tlbaniheJ' cooldetheir armny ~y land. ; In' (he poi't thuheld, estab. slf regular cuisom-hotises, with tfh. gfl iid regular rgn i ion'a*' in. hie sea )orti of the -United. Statesadptos ani it pera nio;u,:throwing ,open huese ports to the cqnaimaea of all Boa. ions on precisely..ile same footing ait ur own pdri,, wand admitting- all oar iwn' proddctions free of duty-th, imt. uortdtinhi moduli be large-'re~ revenue ollected' would go -far tdwards p)iyine he expenses ofthe war; aund would all ,Do out of the enemy-.we should ex= cty chna''l $ Witha them, by Iarowin~ on their shoulders all the but: ie nenormous' expense't f active peratiotbs wliilst we remaind ont th efensive, inactive and tranquil; nd we hould avpiOl all the contingences of mis irrune to tvhichli all' zlrvadig narmieo re liable, and savei thoustarde of gahiia" ,le lives,' which "would otsherwise P fall ricrifices'by battle, disease, 'exposure ndf'uuikIe.l -' We'woildeaioilie 1exiemsa.herd re our' termps of peluce, vthfei youv choose egoniate---untif' then we 'shel[ retoldu. ossessianof all "your- 'sa ports - and ouitintib -tp cplleci~all the'b'Ovenulufrbrt fiports, alloi ng.I ie"'access ttad noa~d in the ' interior-we shaill pot ettired tfirst of the jili' s".we0areper=. Pcrly:williii to. continueo one, o'r' fe or iyears-'we i' epp 3 bhii le P. any length of irni t ',a~"~I esary, until' ocpi to' terhis~a" nailsi bridrs~ua theishhl 'hq tthe AVbigs' ore :riu uhqtt in 't .f turn a Wbig'piluarof 1IA ' Is~1'h rate for' Goveradt given 1C 22 'iit;js' ;din of175.. )dodng I.4alloniaedyekti Joveruor..'"here. wildb 'a:'Whig a ! 1 out of th ", dle !ii'bypna uly Whig;. ,TIhe fulourng. ,membrs ;of .iungress N'jitr so far~ bden elcred:Lmwrd, l urphy; Nt nil, Mac y; uj.'wD iTincrit nd Thllund' , Y~ie~yad lingerlnhtd.-Kellog.'WhbJ1;Ep,:re, 3Jeti lail, Puthani aia Htui--..Whig.: In the Senste6 Wfiiggl.2 Democratt ir elected, in thE. fr1sseinbly 574Vhp, (9 Demei'rats and in) Angi-Rougiter,. '.' Th'iendiiG'onsituion, it i. 1&&, ii( ittified but the provision for blacksu1rsge ag been Iis.' .. Fain her retbus fraiu.fNew York gvo ntinued accounts of the trnipusol the Vhig-74~ Whigs and 5e Deuiitcrits urq lected to the Assemlily....Tb&;Wlig, if isaid,'/il lfavm 4i majority' oftid' if.eI ~ssenbly. and 8 liy joint ballot. h e eturns ieceived ,girbs large vote in favor, f rhjo amended Consthlibn'."T TbNdo uflrage bill is lost by an imrmease mM ority. . ., , ,. 'N ew Jersey Elecziou.-The ' Vhg'ii' iray has increased Ini this Stoat; 8ii'.a utuonut Wh ig medhbel" hus: bit !.1dti 4 6' (Jongres; ' in the- 8&nmt'thr'*hk ^ae'