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TUE OLD YEAR' e f mirth by the lowly hearth, -l l sion high; - er, in his mantle sere, wn'to'die. ngofthe-death-kniel inng iyres ' *by4he-Gre1ight' t a;voice lad, Year.'s gra r'the brave who slet n cavest' iThere Mlksfg otd, "tiat bloon-ik~i 'todlt!3ot A hert -rte1n 1hed there. they-are there'. thro'tbe w:= ightair. They re heckoti'n me away.. O&r, theNw Year will come from liii fyr-d O'er-the st'mnnud Artic wave; Aml-iheic I feet nf iris courser's fiet. Wgiltie the Old Year's' grave. - s neart the halie New Year! They dled un iandied fres; - - B ttfp miebr ies culd, with the Monarch old; '('a Uilet, ry sires. NII?CL% EOUIS. From ie Sdkhern Recorder. FAC TS K 'OF-GOOD CORN. ors.-It is admitted by - all'actht -more interested in the puoductioloo ton tIhan in that of any other constmIaty. Tht price of our labor aid (li value of our property, both depend on its price. If it -i;ises, they go up-:i t falls, they fall. Now, it is universally admitted that demand and suply..regulate the price of every tbing, The quantity of cotton, being grtat Li.pco -paid for a few years, past, has notromtuner.ated us morethan he~cost ofl productmdmi To increase, thgiewe mtust hunt out new modes of its consumption, we must bring it into use in every possible way. In the first~ place w6 :egt.iie bagging, annually, for about 2,300,000 balh-s, which ut. 5 y ards per bale, is 1l1,500,000 yards. Each yard weighs one and three-fourths pounds, making 30,125,000 .pound. Add one teoth for was:c in munufactura ing, and the amount of cotton conmtmed in makirig bamgging would he 22,137,000 lbsw equal to 55,342 bales of 400'ibs. each.. Now almost this entice -agoun: of bagging is made of hemp instead.of being made of' cot ton, consequently'im. stead of-consuming the~ amount,-by con veing it inito bagging, we throiiit dpon ie market to help diminish the 'pricej and we tako froni our ::outon cesopthe tost of~h iba gging, say $2,QOO-,000- to pay for it. Had we not better-saveoit1 Again-we have in Carolina; Geor gia, Florida', AI;abamna, Tetnnessee,"Mis issppi and Louisiana, 1,700,000 slaves, nd for -these, we pay annually, $2,. 125,000 for blainkets-which gtns en tirly out of our country to adld to' the wealth.of othe-as. Cani we not saver thi! a home,.by using cotton insteadof wool len blankels t It would consume, 37. 000 bales of cotton p~er annum,swhicla is thrown upon the market and seave: toredujce its value. I was conversmi' wiia very int,-llige'nt anid widigyfnir mer~~ho resides in Putnanm county, few' days since, who made this statemtt to me, That for the three lastyearth ha& used. nothing but bagging mad from cotton, which he procured- at th Iltatonton- Fimrory ; that he found 'it tht cheape~t an'd best bamgging hio could'us1 ft wveigh'id about 1 3,4 lb. pe- "yard -.:.well .adtroang n' durable that he codhi pack a 'good deal more in afive yard bag of it, than any other kind of bag of the same size. He fur, tlierstated that he had 'for the same time used cotton blankets for the negroes in stead of woollen; that they were equally as warm, lasted longer anj were much cheaper. He purchased cotton bagging for the purpose; and after washing it once, it-becomes very thick. He sews two breadths together.and thus gets'a blanket ninety inches long by. eighty inches.wide. ~ This'is larger than the conmon blanket._ They weigh eight pounds-twice the weight of any others. And then, says he, I pay out no money either for bagging or blankets: Tr he Factory company are willing to ex change with me for corn, wheat, bacon, laid or cotton, at the usualprices. Now, Messrs. Editors, here ate facts reliable and truthful, which point clearly i to the interest of the farmer. - The facts I I have stated come fron.a farmer who well knows his interest, and who seldom i mistakes the true line of policy. Are I they not sufficient to enlist t'ie attention of -every one, and ought not every far mer to turn his attention to their con ideration ? Let him mwke the experi- I merit, and se.e if he cannot be success i rul. The bagging may be had. at the I Eatonton factory, and in exchange for t >ther articles. Try the experiment, I and then let the public know the result. Let us live at home and within ourselves; ad we cannot learnhow. to do so un- < il each oie gives us 'his experience. I AGRICOLA. - Fromte Conespondcnce of the Chars. Mercury. SALTtLLO, (M6-xico) Dec. 6. -Lif&E IN '*SALTILLO. I annals oi" warfare record no t 9;T: ve ie0,ut ttan the reclnt .occu gi ndrd men of the far ajiount lefelitheiocotiada e sg ,vy tof:Afteen th-ou. ctui ,PtIb alits edvainrge$ t ~o m idad stiurte.' ~ Whn tiu . 1RE r oops uinaeei1.in.. tiey were scoitled u} av nen dark swrthy'savage l o ig 'wretches.tu lavei driven themi bck with pebbles and, brooni-sicks. Saltillo, thus interesting front the extra ordinary charater of its capture, from its l6eing the key to Northern Mexico, and from its being the largest 'city ever taken by an American Army, has much of the curious, the novel and picturesque to claim our attention. Overlooked by the bold height of La Garita* and'en circled by.tvo lofty range of mountamns, ,vhose rigged ramparts appear to shut it out: from the. world, it raises its turrets and spires upon one of those spo-s where we may imagine that in ages past Our Lady of Solitude mourned over the follies and freailties of erring humanity. But the barbarous M<exicans came to destroy this holy quietude and to make the beauty of.a scene more lovely than the happy valley of Rapelas, with i s green groves, sparkling fountains and running waters. S ran 'ely indeed do the mud houses, the tude images and superstitious "devices of' Church and. Chapel, contrast with the flowing plains andi the stupendous Sierras eternally robed in clouds. Ftom te Hill of the Hermitage,:the spectator can best vtew the magnificent landscape and best ob serve the sad alterations and dlefacemetnts catised by ignorance and superstition. Above his head a:e clear and se rene skies, around him a pure and exl.ile'ra tig atmosphere, on this ight the jagged peaks of the Sierra of Doves, softened by a tin veil of mist andI clouds, on his left thme para.llel strata and smooth surface of the Sietr'ra de Guajado, at his feet ivulets of bright waters flashing in he subans,4Cense forests of Sabinas and Nogales, and cltusters of Myrtles, allieies and flower , gently wavtmg tm the breeze~. iHetutns witth'sor ow fromu thie lovely panorama to the evidences of Mexican-life with its superstition and barbar ism, Near him are groops of half naked; women enaged in washting at the aqeducts leatding into all parts of the cityfrom the circular domes coveting the arjos de las aguast-the rspKings gushing out of the cliffs of La Gariwn. Each gr oup ts guardcd or rather watched ~y 'a villainous looking wretch, *ith trousers open at the side, leather jacket, open collar,sandals and enot moos soma brero. D~roves of asses pass, driven by 1.ragged boys,.and laden with huge car goes of wvood5 sacks of grain and btundies of corn-stahks. Occasionally. a dandy iiliiwhites roundabottt and pantaloons conl al over with btuttons, dashes by Son hisiichmly cap~arisoned and spirit pb e *iey; ereet ur may pole, in the- dee: e silddle bsut' incessantly moving .his legi e and jingfing his lonsg 4rtiis. Sotmetinte e* n independent~lookinglineh~lero ,trot 'past on his slhaggycqted mule, his fe~e - in the stirrugusibut the.saddler occupiei - v his slatternly esposa,, adorned witi a leather hat of .no trifling dimensisns. Sometimes two or :three boys gailop: down the hill, 'seated upon tlii 'vbaG brideless d'onkey, directing his' mo e ments solely with a stick. Sometimes a cart, with a small frame and gugnti. wheels of atiost solid wood, .rolls along' drawn by oxen yoked by the horns;. If the, day be bright and fair, uncouth. coaches may be seen nearly-aJige: and not. nlike the dromederj, sioy4Jy dragged by six mules, with drivers on the backs of three of them, and ivith armed footmen in the rear. Below lies the city, built principally f adobes, (unburnt brick) and looking, like a confused jumble of. mud walls, above which rise the. rudely-. painted $ires of the four chapels, tliebdome'tad. Arabic facade of the cathedral. A visit o the latter will be trell repaid.--'Tis svast pile of stone, quaintiy'carved ins wont, and decked on top with grothsque igures, richly and expensively fitted up n the interior and adorneri .with 'many ine images and paintings by celebrated panish artists, all however beiraying retched taste and gross superstition. rite altar piece and candlesticks are of nassy silver, and several figuresrepie. enting the Virgin. are crowned. with )ure gold In a beautiful painting near. he altar, Gbd the father. is depicted in he attitude of blessing. Jesus, Mary and lostpru, (Jesus, Maria y .Tosa) the :arthly Trinity:as they are --iniversally alhd. Another. painting represents the ree persons of the 'iJeavenly Tainitfy tanding on the head of Chaibim - rhile Mary, not needihg such support,. s seated 'on other near: by: A third Iows. Mary, Mother. of:.God, as.the eople most commonly name -her, in. the ect of drawing a soul. out of purgatory ith her rosary:-tlit .other lost :spiritsi ire gazing-at here'y ve sierttIlj, iid r ytto polite to-- oertatsi her pogve. r tak ng mld of th strip ..wog.t;a into A, little image, pe dychdjagth bi,-st -Iir t=e zu4ws je ire ofvaxecas una b ,n i ended to rep eseni Christi'thoSepui' ire, the M exinds solinly issure ui, # s covered.all'over with jprspiration it the veiy anoment'in wlhih Anipudia signed the articles for tho capitulation f Monterey. Ini another va'sie labelled' El Naciecnta,:(the Birth)'Mary is "ex ibited, gaudily dressed in the 'extrcme of Mexican =fashion, the shepherds have golden' crooks and the stable is elegant ly fitted up with isodr rn furniture.-San? Francisco is piirtrayed 'as receiving into his eat wind' veins, blood from the pierced side 'of the Redeemer of Man kind, suspended from the cross.-Anoth-' er painting, called ' "The' Bleeding Chrisi,"represents him bowed foiward on his hands, and with blood gushing out from rvery pore-a more shocking sight 'twould be hard to conceive of. 'Tis a singular fact-that in all the pain tings of the Virgin under her differeift appellations of our Lady of Guadalupe, of Sorrow, of Solitude, &c., She is in variably repiesented as young and beau tiful, whilst all the pictures and images of the Saviour are' weal. calculated to excte loat-ing, horror and disgust. Great as are 'the distinctions of sociew' t, and unbounded as is the differenice to rank and wealmh,a perfect~quality exists' in Chutrch and Chapel. There are not, a is too often the catse with us, luixuri nusly' cuishioned pews, from 'which 'the weaty listen to the soft tones and: swelling perieds of courtly Priests. The different classes and sexes knee!, side by side on thie same hiard floor; tihe costly ribosa ofthte beautiful and refined Sea irita is frequently in contact wvitlethe blanket of thle comusn~ and brutish Ran chro. Spite of the listlessnuss of 'the worshippers, there is something impo~ sing in tlheir humble posim;',- a-nid their total disregard whilst in the' sanctuaiy of the despotic rtelations existing beyond its walls between master andi poon, pno prietor and dependent' - - San Jose, next to our lady of Guada lupe, is the favorite Saint in Mlexico. One of the most common amurets' is a tin frame sttspen'ded from the neeli',eon taning a rude lithograph of' May an Jose, leading the youthful Sayiotur be tween them. As the Rotulo or unserip' tion on the lithograph reads, Jesus, Ma ra y Jose, the word Maria being pha ced directly under the middle figure all the lower class are deceived' by)i and we have never jet'seen one0 ib did not insist that the child wvas Mar: and Mary was Jesus. Wa1have, a htd book of devotions addressed to San Jost in which he is entieated to 'pardon si ' and to grant a seat .among the biessen .We have also btiforn usan prayer .con Sposed' by a Sexican' Bishop, calls s. Joph', "thme bhrig whom henven, an .earth iabe s ei diapd r'ofill~Wtf h Wha ef. c heir rdigion 'hase ofri masses e plifihetndskStillo + Perhaps mn the wold ie tote righusof rcli els si'~b sorv d 1 10 a re oreili io~ioly thginm er"l-0 irsa r. dd & ^Du ring 'er .berals and liap els are overlo imgtvwtihboth sexes, many ho r in the.Nirusual places e ing Ywalkeii b heir' lXneespv rieI pav l tb hrot u ueroesby hesbbu ar of deu u rh aniojil ' lte [eads and 8les 4mtakj keelthe fore a hsini pdtilaldoor All.. s vI, :liii a ieet wih .the. great es 5 t~i., ofi the Dolling o f the vesper', fabbh1owevmer occu pied tak :" somlxeros, dad he women ro tI4s : deThuUq. And yet; iwo s 6Ien iabnanti are thiev, rof tihen assassin"t' :ifded safe fdr q bQdsonprireebuo-e dred mairss fi iiP ai-' TheSacs stae uaC f6iLsrenext I impori , - 'Pests, ie perhaps the wblaiisijnenhing, A ahey' arhcs ala ed >ft!.tt rpof O ik ia ea :a cellent joke re so easily guled.:-b a perreone- > inage sei a eIeCOthjt theyick d.i cate e br vn-seate r liti a i rje firnrt-anyO f .-Air K% att --tr Opn ithlSa l ptl;d;bt We he..st? w Gr t seem t ar. j 1&lWede 4itaf uiroa li ^ , & atesOJ~ rou. Sati AMin identofiMkraco+i-dik Psriaas(e iedtenWar- Meuel -C6ndition ucatan,'Ec ..l Bytheiarrivalofthe, bark Jolia Baties, aptain 'Staples, e-have.dates from . Anit s izard upitothe 31st ult. and a a'lettiefrom one our Correipondents dited'onrise 28tl The 'on'.Adains was si.bociadng Vera zw e the rest of the squadron were to iie lee wardon a cruize l The only vessels ati Anton. Lizairdowhen the John Barnes i sailaidwee the frigate Rarianthe store ship Rdlief; and trfn stewmst Petriua. We are indebted to the groaipin~ess of a-fiend for the flaithful delivery of the. following-letter fr6m one o or corres. pondents. It contains the intelligence wf iuerest brought by ths arrivaf. It is-aremarkable feature of the news, and on which exhibits the vicissitudes of publicaife in.ieico. in a striling pasis;thatf.;omerFarian is ice Pres ident under Santa Anna.. Faris was once before Vice Preside't during San ta Anna's -PesideSfA-lis wiley. su perior, knowing the hostlity of Farias to tle hialerhand desiros o. improving th -finances by a confiscaton it e chur ch property, sethimto Wrktodi-. gest i plas and propar the public mind forseizing upon the ecclesiastical estates. The effort failed sitterly, and the Gov einent wlas about Abeing mad'e .tofeel the power of aninte-est it had aiarmed, whon Santa anna deserted Gomez Fa pris, threw upon rthe. odium of the scheme, and escaped himns of fron g jhe. storm he had helped to rais*. .tome. Faras was banished thu-State andfor a nmber of years residedi in this city with his family, inched by necessity and op pressed with care.-. Sante Anna injimne was overthrown andgbanislhed by.Pare. des. Farias, immediate~ly upon .thg-fall. of the :dictmator, rejurtaed, -to :Mexico, where has.ever since taken a. conspcu os party in thel politieal l~airs: of the ountry.---anra Anna, by asudden-re volution in public oipinion, was-recalled. from banflindhtian~td now these two oliticiaris; as oppogite as the poles in rnciplas Rnd .liatapgedach other withf a ancor tbathas beenputturgdniserace, occupy tifefirstanLsecond ofifes in the Republic. Fas.ius a rfoErmer of the progressiff itfir his opiaions are of the-mott libedeharacter. He is a re Siblicani at heaiia ifdisralist in. the ,- irMcas sense bf thogdi,:id as btter aginst religiouse.~polities1 trammels. SantaAnaa i jstyhit his interest for the timeabeinlgsreIes .rtto b T~hc ,clseproimitof.wo such ipen doei not augufr well:. of the durability of the rG6vnnent whielftey administer, not of tle i-savnfyt~y nt-ra qualify -thei In'sofar 6 all t db to office ' (~ t~ oct~~iat1l oren~es of pc 2-ltiag facti riygrtprest.,the pul o lit-opinion o uerrgo -t maya ndic~ate ftsionofallpatiesa&union dfoaleiqiues secti isinsiid clssedf the ieople in ioine g iea .party ?.ome Fariot| Me5xica'n pojiiiciaris agairst ihes.dismem bermant of Texas, and he. may ifave:uni red vit Santa Annatdiset an ekample of thesippressioi of personal and ipolic ical hatrad s.:formisig an alliance for thie abject of cbnsolidaing the strength~ of lie state- dgainst a common enemy. MT .S.*cgnioRO, nec. 28, 1_846. Gentlenie .:The ninil from Mexico io-day .confirms the election of . Santa &nna forPresident aid Gonee Fatias Cr Vice President. Thelitr-aordinarv Congress h -lia ben hitherto engrossed rthihe preliminifries fo dtis election to' e entire eclustio of other liusines; ne or ?two speeches ..lave, iowever, eeh made upon the statefthe na lo. ii finances, and- the means for raiszng oney to carry.o;,.theivar. t'is osti paled. that a loansof a million is'fndis i usable to furnish arpil and i4 is stuew dtlia Sadra kadn'i itsgenrtlalling i& tIe Gov nmept to supply Idwith nrm-and'ionitios of ar The corps ithe 'Natiihal Guard of Mexico are ery poorly suplied A.Theeies'do iifdlcistidn. that tIre-peace k poisitotis of ihe :Unite =States -will eceie aejyfaroraile7 uesideration. rhsubjectsaas notyet been biroaclie iCong1s Soie'6o the Mex, an paZ trase ail the evilsg I JIct the urtyto; trtgelso Mo,:(hinseu, Sitge Qa eventuatd. in thopres'ent natempt ofdIhe United: Stdies 1o: ubjiigate.4he-ostigeneioust and ma" aninoupeopl oii6tfi~sr . new pro aiimf tes ;aseel ho .e.i digit j Tim- apnle- ppdn y. eciled sindi e . present war, an dlj lie explained by her ast his oryind a fallednsideraftion 6rhcv whole esources. - Yucatan has :arways been a poor oniy. Under the Colonial Godern' rent, in consequence of lher 4estittion, er lack of mines and lierjinability to >roduce Lich staples, all contributions to he home Government. were fenitted, and the other andnsorefavored Colonial jepartments were compelled to furnish Yucatan with one or two hundred thou and dollars annually for the support of domestic government. When the rest if Mexico declared .for independence, Yucatan for a long time remained loyal and finally united her fortunes to the Republic, under express or implied stip lations at .her -relative, position and shae in th'e' burden of tle State should remain unaltered. This agreement was adhered to in a manner satisfactory to Yucatan, until the tariffof 1836 imposed upon Yucatan the same high duties, equally with the other1Siates of Mexico' Subsequently her (nota .9f men and money were demanded . roi- tile. gen eral derence and support of thle iepub lic. Yucatan remonstrated against these exacitionsa9 conIfary to the spirit of the ompact which -united her to the Re' public. Failing of obtaining any remis sion of thme tariff as a peculiar exceptioni in her fiavor,1Yucatan decared tlie coa.M pact .dissolved,. and resamed hier sov ereignty. *A constitution' to meet the new state of things was adoptedini March 1841. Then caine the ,war with Mexico th sa pitulationl of tmpudial, tlie prontip of a, ,atisfactory treaty,~ and' the fina adoption and ratification of the treaty a December,1843, by Santa A nna. Thi: treaty was confirmed by only one branel of the Mexican Legislature. 'Before th other 'house could act upon it Santa An na was overthrown.. Yucatan'sent dep utes to push the ratificationa of the nea ty with the Provisional Governmeni and subsequently withjthe .admist ttnof fierrera and earedes. Durm the interval Yucatan'was de facto inde pendnt. Though represonted by dej uties in the-Generatl Congress and manm taning combrcial intercourse undi the' Mexicapfsag, she neither paid tai nor, contrib'dtins' fi anf fiiriddeinto tl general treasury. She was governed I her .oswn iPresident, hier own' offieer and her own las withost an sort reference or-subordination..to theoGe Seral Gove nieni1 After'thb declaratia of war with thie United States, Meui rs'olicited trom Yucatan her quota of-in fr, thefice of Vrai. Crung Yuf~ 'tan refused io comply with the 'dentg -until the .treaty of 845 was acliol edged and ratified; The decision-of: a extrarnarY Cnessnto docide' on fate-of thee'eninsulp reseiffdlia 14i rf firmriiontaf3116lrsouto ; 4. cent i returif " an a Ana pronouncedoern migi Mejcos and e. ment, in turn, grante it it -3 1843:' Yucatan now to tuit rest of - lieipbic a ii a hostile iinle ow~rda ti e"& - States, The bombardnent -ef Iuab brought forth a ne. tontnciardenf on the part -g Cainpeaclyj proclaiming neutraity in the aae.:A. -Indilrcifr matched against Meidio - to adopt this ,planbui M idi abt aJe f'archjed o tesoldiers, cojn. promise ensued,.d aid' iimeachy camer Into thedfo{mer order of tinrgs. 5;tt +' taiddethi Ye s :Ca - detaijed in _Ne .. >t measty ' declared ii a ate;~af biodd ''dj iheroaire 6ether s guiifcant.-indtca ns J? r that the United iirtesylodilt i - a diplomatic gaiei. agd decli . nefitrahtifo ni;dipn fncor~ union widf Mixico, w iin ThePass rail mehto 'ac",m proltulpted on th a theisit. '" abeAle fast,"Jaid despac'idliid 6C' nuor ,undey a ag of tic ,ijr~fi a rived' on the 28th Jdonti tion ihe above a sfcc ii acr the poltcia histoy o things are obvioY'I t ' '"f. seriously inter ed to .indhdd' t ,t ndet tb-~irm~r UhsdI:tat oth c p! aorerrotic {Yoi' o us uiyver hommres 'wilio: s i War vathe4Y oais h would be'the greates, a ztye f the aI Yucatanai on res6.hrees tbeni< et aise toniegencies, and there i r ilaiat an'f her-non Tous and unditc ded course, which hasforul its object amp ' it h theirad rco.e It'is a iate dr ite hiar and eveinuar'reunao ' wifar exico, tounder the provsidoad( Santa Anna s treaty,. afterthe eais iled.. The United Statesca w ell affordto' let Yuctan';alone. it lads been charg.e against the Yucatenos thate y-are ex. icans at heart. This ris unitestiinbv true, for they would naturally-sympa :thine wvith 'their race. Iris ailso altegad. ' dthat the have bee taking advanrea ofr our forbearance to fureuisthe Meicaoe with aid and munitions aof war my one who will look at ..fed geographoet position of Yucatan will see the impos sibility of a boverlaind trade beyond the rbaso of the mounains; and whitever their, sympathies or their cupidiryeighti prompt them to dndertake, nature sull. interposes insuperable barriers.1 If Mel. is demands money or :nenYucatan coplcial value orquea. Ao onierae fore en p an is.lte'Biblende weid keoep her stros ad praydsi-me t dfnot poery bf.ridhes eetsc oa lkie praya esrhte;.J~e. hilud by 'an id itraeghit the', ands 'cnie-ay theie Bwiz. Yu xm o that chil to.fo get thaterayerion. Snlomn,:.Glicen ifis~ ithcrn on hethaortn ifhje - Lei Mi's andrad~e of thesomo Wget, r phectial.-olandof Toao cande. -oui sWhtiere anderes i of thi qib e s, w idi e the~ sgo psrouces ay bers n eme r ynat pov e s t~rhe- eep thole iaes uiertsal per.pt ion-alost B-thein'tf. prar*that th indstale acid e fr prh wau dexpaampchlealo .atild soel;ora >en tBrsti ocluded.-ivirg caractei it A isrieri n the -Ne'w Ynd kldirao thed pMates may'1 Trae of th Weat' tdbte minera-land o f an&W~ui. b, whi-rthe cpotn'of.Grea Biai;