t t M PAY THE NATIONAL DEBT. m A statement wo published n day or co two since showed that ihe amount now on deposite and subject to draft in the van- Rt ous depositories of the government was cr 7,577,00*2. This state of tilings is indi- se cative of national prosperity; but the TI question arises what application shall be vr 1? Tl.a A UlltUW Ul UIWHVVMlllUtHUil^ OUI a ..v/ Wathington Union urges with great pro- a pricty that it be applied to the payment of the National Debt. This is of course *' the legitimate use of the national funds. Few reflect upon the consequences that ^ would result to us, not only as n prosper- j ^ ous people, but as a free people, were we e( to allow the energies of our government w to be crushed by a monster in the shape r< of a national debt. Speaking of this evil, j K the sage of the Union writes as foliows-r? i ? Carolinian : 1 ^ "Better hnd n nation be encircled in tlic : folds of a huge anaconda, (if it were pos- a ible for one to bo huge enough for such p a purpose,) than to be groaning forever 0 under an immense national debt which it 1 ennnot pay. National indebtedness is the v great instrument by which the people are * crushed. It enlists all who own a dollar c of its stocks in the support of the govern- n ment, however despotic and sanguinary it 1 may be. It impoverishes the people by . ^ the taxes which it imposes, and effectual- j ' ly bribes every government agent, civil or I j military, -who depends upon the public aroAsury for support. Actional debts j cre, therefore, the worst scourges that . aan aflhct mankind. They are worse than rmies equipped and armed for slaughter, ( for the latter are composed of men who ' f may possess sympathies for their kind, r and who have some tics which unite them n to the pcoplo. T>ebt has no sympathy nor mercy. It Is inejco'able. Like Shvlock, it will have its pound of flesli; and if it cannot aet itwithmit, it will aninlmr lli/? mercenary sword of the tyrant to hack, hew, and mangle the people, until they oomply with its cold-blooded demands, j Therefore, we urge the people of America to get rid of their debt before it becomes sufficiently large and powerful to master them. Let us gyt rid of it by hon- E orable payment, and not let it grow in < sizo until payment becomes impossible, i and repudiation, at the expense of untold t suffering and bloodshed, become the only , remedy. Let the example of the nations of Europe warn us. They have found j their worst enemies in public creditors t nnd the nabobs of the stock exchange. r The Rothschilds, the Barings, the Hopes, et id omne qenus, wield more potent seep tres than kings nnd princes in these modern times. The latter bow at their feet i as Iwrrowers, if not beggars, giving their ? subjects as endorsers, who have to pny c both interest nnd debt in the end. The a princely stock jobber enlists the armv of , public creditors who rally around the thrones of despotism; and the sovereigns, wielding the sword, and th??s fraudulently t securing the purse, extract from the sweat and blood of the people not only the means ^ of their own support and indulgence, Lu'- ' the royal revenues which flow into the coffers of these bankers. Let us avoid ^ this pestilential brood of kings, princes, utock jobbers, an?i public creditor*, thus l^nfVllA/1 nn#l Krtn/lorl v?^uv\i MIIVI I/IIIIVIVU imkuviiV'I a^niunb IIIU people and their liberties, by paying our national debt ns speedily ns possible. Let us pay these people wlmt. we owe them, in hard dollars, nnd get rid of tliem before they become sufficiently numerous to overcome us." MYSTERIOUS. The following is taken from the St. Louis Union : Vr?t* tliA !??? CAV^n f V4I_ I cheau hns had had his attention drawn to 1 a two storv frame house, on Mill Creek, 1 between &fixth and Seventh, C'erre and ( Oratriot streets. Ho noticed that about twelve or one o'clock every night a man 1 would strike a light in one of the upper rooms, and engage in some kind of work, 1 which ho would continue during the re- H mainder of the night. 7 his naturnllv.ex- ? cited the officer'* curiosity, and he at last n concluded that the man must l>e engageo H in some improper business, perhaps coun- n terfeiting. On making enquiries of some of the neighbors, he learned that there were two men connected with the estabi;..i * ?i -? .i ' i.-iinnuni, mm uiiv ui LIICI1I ?ll? W.t'll LO " l?>ive the Louse two or three times every tl week in the evening, carrying under h's ^ arm a small, very neat box. The other n was never seen to leave the liou.se, and v would never nllow any person to enter it. li Thin confirmed the Lieutenant's opin- y ion, and he determined at a suitable time c< to search the premises; so yesterday he U took with him several officers and wont * to the house. After forcing his way in ne iiKconaea 10 me upper room, and there A scene, such ii? he had no conception of, met his eye. He saw several very strong- ** ly mftde new boxes, about three and a A half or four feet long, one foot broad at w the bottom by two feet at the top. In ,n one of these there was the bod^r of a ? iw||s Hug, ?wi j luuvii Bwouien ana quite u< putrid. The body was pnrtially im- ei merged in liquid, and was quite destitute m of hair. In the other boxes were the pe bones and putrid remains of other dog*, also immersed in liquid. The ntench rising from these was so excessively of- le fensive that neither the officers, nor a Ju man who hnd accompanied them, a soap. 8( I "Ti I - 1- - 1 uker by trndc, could remain, and in fact mid scarcely enter the room. There was a stove in which n fire conantlv kept, and a thermometer which r lablcd the occupants always to pre- H rve the same temperature in the room. r here was also a furnace, with r? great t irictv of tools, moulds, etc., in the t? om, ( nd the mysterious man himself, who is < Ger.nnn, some thirtv-five years of age, ] as at vroik there. Tn addition to these ( lings, there was n great variety of glass , utiles, jars, etc.. each filled with liqrids j le most offensive imaginable in smell. , n being asked by thelut what he intend1 to do with the remains of the dogs he | as stirring about in the above boxes, he , 'plied that from thc.?c remains he made old, and the moulds, made of plaster f Paiis, which they saw, were those in rhich lie cast it. As everything about the establishment ppeared unaccountably mysterious and * * t ! a. \ f! 1 uspicious 10 jjicui. Aiiciieau aim inc uuicrs with him, they determined to lo^k j ip the owne~ of the chemical California, 1 intil more could he learned* about him.? ; f this fellow makes such a strange u&c 1 f the bodies of dead dogs, could be not ilso use the human body'? And if so, nay he not have been the cause of the cry mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Maitor, some weeks since. re ir o wl iv i? rn it i? i i? i? * w f ^ LJ v/ V 1* I. AJ lalWilay, Nov. %4, 1811>. With a view of accommodating our Sub- ' icriber9 who live nt a distance, the following gentlemen are authorized and requested to ict as agent* in receiving and forwarding Sub" icription* to the. Keowk* Coi.'kikr, viz: Maj. W. 8. Orihmam. at West Union. Edward Huoitt*, Esq., " Horoe Shoo. K. r. Vernm, Eng., " Bachelor's Retreat M. F. Mitchell, E?q.. " Pickensville. J. E. ilAunai), " Twelve Mile. T. ?T. Wr.nn, for Anderson District. During our absence for a few weeks, we hare eft our papor in charge of a friend. SONS OFTKMPERANCE. This is the nge of a ociation. in which men leem fully to understand how great an increase >t power results from the combination of num. jcis. There i* scarcely a fact in morals, p- li ics ur religion -wnioii imsnoi, in xius hrp, iorm. ;d the subject of an association. While men foim associations for the reformation of the aws, they organize societies for the purification ; if morals; ami thus, moral and political amelioation walk, hand in hand, in the great move sioni of our race towards the perfection of civ. Iization. Day after day men are binding them., elveatogether by stronger and more indinsolu >ic nun,?uciiuuciiu nocicues ore springing up( ill over the land?unititing all classes in the ommunity, turning wealth and youth?age ind poverty?the strength of manhood and the oveliness of woman to one great object?the levation of man. From the beginning of the present century he Motions and Odd Fellows have increased in umbers, with a rapidity unpr ecedented in the istory of thosa Orders; and now, "vitt.in tlio *st few years, a new Order, which from its al. nost miraculous growth, seems destined to pread from the shores of the Atlantic to the oast of the Pacific ocean, and from the polar cas to the tropics, having for i?a avowed ob. ect the good of all men, has sprung up among is- The great popularity of these orders in lie country, shows a disposition in all rnnlfs o^ ocicty to fraternize with each other, which i? uglily honorable to the brotherhood of man, nail ndicative of the great prosperity and happi. leas of the people iu this western world. Led away by these, to us, pleasing refloc. ions, we had almost forgotten tho object for vhich we set down to write, ?hich woo, we beicve, to inform our render* that on Monday, the 9th inat., a Division of tlic Sons of 7'emperanc? was organized at Pickeusville by the Rov. Jos# Jri-hain, D. G. W. P., where some tenor twelve (cuiicmicu ncic iiuuiuvii mm mu mysiONHH o| he Order, and Dr. A. M. Folger elected W. Pt Pickcnxvillc in a pleasant little village?deightfully situated and contains one Dry-goods tore, one Grocery, one Public l ouse, kept by in agreeable and accommodating host, but iboye every thing else it boaata of a flourishing chool, over which that accomplished gentlenan and scholar, K. Knue, presides THE GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER. Mr. Town*, the gentleman who hot*, for the ?st S years, conducted with so much abi lity lie Editorial department of thin paper, lia*, e learn with much regret, retired from its lanagement; fIn* dutiun of editor again deolving on 0. II. Wells, the enterprising and beral proprietor and former editor of the (ountuineer. The corps editorial will wel. ome with real pleasure Mr. Wells'return to ic ranks to which his fckill and experience 'ill bo a valuable acquisition. , ATLANTA INTELLIGENCER, A large ami beautiful sheet ha* recently sen purchased, and U now published by Smith BridewelL From our knowledge of the orth and intelligence of the latter gontloan, w? do not hesitate to predict thai their ibftcrip.ion lint, alr/uady a long one us we ta*? trol^wil will Ytfik rKiiiwInnHw a ' cut* their paper doe? and will continue, we ake no doubt, to merit the most unetinted 1 itronoge of ^itlaotannd iU vicinity. 1 tC^wflulah Appointment.?TTieChar- 1 /< I ?l?t it- - n ;j . iuii vvuiitx icaiiu) HW?I. utu /TCHJUCni is appointed Dr. A. G. J/ackcj United 1 atcs Consul tft Vcnice. < Correspondence of the Chnrleston Courier. Washington, Nov. 11. A fe w Diplomatic appointments were nade during the last week, and more are oon to be announced. It is rumored, ind very plausible, that Mr. Bullitt, of be "Rnmblir," is to have n mission, and hat the "National Inttllif/tncer" js to be ,he sole organ of the Administration.?Mr. Bullitt bore a conspicuous, if not nn jssential part in the campaign that terminated in Gen. Taylor's election; and, in fact, the authorship of the second Allison letter is imputed to him. Mx. Walter Forward's acceptance of the place of Charge to Denmark, is look ca upon wim sonic surprise. It is not 1 mo, as rumored, that Gen. Campbell is lo bo, recalled from Havana. Ministers to Prussia, Austria, and Rio, are soon to bo appointed The rumor that Mr. Meredith will accept the Russian mission is probably untrue. Tlio Whigs have little to boast of In regard to the late Now York election, but 1 still they did better than was expected. An entire and cordial union of the hunkers and barnburners cannot soon be formed. Free-soili^m, ns a political party, is not dead, as we shall see at the coming i session of Congress. The New York ( barnburners and abolitionists rve very de- | sirous of getting Mr. Dickinsc n out of the U. S .S'enate, The Northern press continues to speculate upon the iS'neakershin of the Houso. and the general opinion seems to be that neither Mr. Winthrop, nor Mr. Cobb, who will he the caucus candidates, can be elected. The idea thrown out in one of the papers that the S mthern Democrats may vote for Mr. Wilmot., because he m an advocate of free trade, n very absurd. 7Tie improvements lately made in the manufucture of sugar will vastly increase j that product in the United State*, and 1An...k.. ! t _ I i - mi lu.ucn its jjiicu to consumers. y lie enterprise of our planters will lead them to the speedy and successful adoption of the new process. The improvements made in iron manu- J facture, and (he access about to he given to the "iron making coals," by rail -oads and canals, will revolutionize the iron business. Iron will, in tlie course of nnotbpr year, be made cheaper in this country than it can be in England. The idea that iron nnd sugar makers, in this country, need protection, will become obseletc. As to the. cotton manufacture, it is des lined to increase mid flourish without protection. The home consumption of cotton fabrics must, as has been lately shown, rapidly increase in amount, and sti .ulate the establishment of cotton manufactures in the Southern and Western States. "Feeding the Tir/er?The London Punch?whose merriment proceeds ever from n full heart and not an empty head?gives the nbove caption to the following bitter comments on the honors paid to Haynau at Vienna: A magnificent dinner has been triven to Ilavnau, the womnn-wliipper nt Vienna. The correspondent of the Times speaks of that 'man of Iron,, as being seated next to the Servian patriarch, a man of silver?'silvery beard and hair.' In such a case a most unseemly juxtapoposition of the metals. This Ilaynnu, we read, was vehemently applauded by the small white hands of the hidies of Vienna. Innocent things! Did they reflect upon their sister woman, scourged by the orders of the barbarian who. it is to bp feared, was really horn of woman?and fed at woman's breast? A.t Kusebur^, according to a latter from an Englisman, dated Widden, Sept. II?this much applauded Haynau, baulked of his prey in the escape of Bern and others, 'ordered the lady of the house, who had treated them with courtesy to be flogged. And he was afterward* dragged barefoot by the robbers, as far as Hntseg.' But the atiocity was not at its full. 'Her husband, maddened by this outrage, blew out his brains with a pistol!' Wives of Vienna, another round of npplnusc?another flourish of your snow-white kerchiefs, in honor of the man-monster of iron, 'whose breast,' continues the T'imea' correspondent, 'down to bis waist, was covered with stars'?aye, mast malignant stars?with blood, and f?re, and pestilence in every haleful ray. Wo would rather do knee-worship to the spots of a panther than even :it a public fe ?ding tolerate the stars of Haynau. Monarchy or a Republic- - Which in Be?tr?The London News, an influential libeml paper, pertinently auks; 'How is it that the morwrchically governed nnd protected colonies all around the greut republic of the United States are eternally menacin their sovereign that they will nrenk t.b? wmn?vinn 1 e? '* nnu *.ittiuHKcAn neighbors? We never heard of outlying territories or states of the federation threatening to annex themselves to the British empire. How is it that our much boastod government so universally inspires disaffection? HOW is it that tr???nn nmilnul ??* - mo republican government is * thing unbea; d -X'U L- -- JJJ? (From the Augusta Constitutiomlist.) 1 SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM K11HOPK. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CAMBRIA. A 7Vlegraphio despatch of the Cambria's news reached Charleston 6'unday morning, and our correspondent in that city immediately forwarded us the following: Charleston, Nov. 11, p. m. jThe British steamer Cambria arrived at Halifax at 5 o'clock on Thursday afternoon, 8th instant, bringing 80 passen gers, and Livorpool dates to the 27th ultimo. POLITICAL. ?'lie political and general news by this arrival, is represented to be unimportant. COMMERCIAL. The general tone of business affairs throughout the woek ending 27th, is of a satisfactory nnd healthy character. LIVERPOOL MARKET. t rv.t ftT mji \ r.m uuii, vui, i , In the early part of the week, the Cotton market was active, and on Monday speculators operated to n considerable extent. huvinpf at an advance of ^d. to ^d. on all descriptions. Subsequently, less activity prevailed. The week's sides nmount to 62,710 bales. The market closes with a quiet, steady feeling. The following are the quotations: *air Urletns, Ojd ; ordinary to middling, 5^- a 6*' The stock on hand in Liverpool is 421,000 bales. FURTHER INTELLIGENCE. Disturbances of a serious nature took place at Rheims on the 21st inst. It is I reported, and generally c?edited, that n consioeraoie movement 01 foreigners nnu ultrn-democrat8 from the departments is taking place towards Paris, with what object is not yet clearly ascertained. The Germanic States, annoyed at the prospect of being domineered over by Austria and Prussia, arc forming an alliance to counteract the new "dodge." Bavaria, Wurtunburg and Hanover, have taken umbrage at the conduct of the two great powers, and out of this quarrel, e vents may spring, calculated to serve the cause of "fatherland." The Queen Dowager Adelnid, wife of William the Fourth, is sick at Stanmore. The Londons News says the general opinion seems to be that her jVajesty's recovery is not probable, but that she may linger some time. Letters from St. Petersburg to Boston, ! the Traveller of that city, says, state that j unensiness was beginning to be felt in St. Petersburg. Considerable warlike preparations were known to be making, and the Russian fleet at Scbastopool was under orders to be ready for sea at four days' notice. Cossacks arc seen along the danubc, as well as sappers and pontonniers, facing the liver near TFidden, and everything seems ready to let loose the dogs of war, if the word is but pro nounced. Franck.? The British Ministry ami Tjoxiis JVa))ol(on.?A letter from Paris savs Lord Normnnby, tbe British ambassador, has been in frequent correspondence with the President of the Republic, and is supposed to have obtained a complete ascenda ncy over him; so much so, that Thiers is said to have thrown out insinuations that French feelings and French 1 -1 j ? ... - iiouur ure reuuereo suoscrvient to foreigners. Another 'Casus Belli.?M. do Kis selefF, the Russian Charge d'Affairs on the 20ih inst. Ho declared to M. do Tocqueville, that if the French fleet approached the Dardanelles, Russia would v.uiiPincr uie uici ns a casus belli. The French Council of Ministers, on the other hni.d, has decided that France will consider ns a casus belli the entry of a Russian army on the Turkish territory. Itai-v.?Dr. Millingen, who has been suffering persecution from the priests, hns mnde a fruitless appeal to ' ".ic cardinals, and has therefore addressed the British Onvpmninnf /-? ?- ~ _ ? ^ - .......vivj v?y |/> vww mill (19 it British subject. Turkkt.?The clinnge ofcrced of Bern Kinley, nnd other officers, is confirmed. The Globe of "Wednesday evening says- 'It is not tru?, as stated by the Patrie, that the British Government has been endeavoring to drag France into a war with Russia and Austria, or that the language ot int French Government towards these powers has been more conciliatory or proper than that of the English cabinet, Hitherto there has been perfect accord between the two Governments an to the course pursued, Accounts from Semlen of the 11th states that General Houslab arrived there on the 11th, and immediately set out for Widden. It is asserted that he has gone in T..M * 51- P ' iui >\%yj {wiciiijiujriiy 10 ucmnna the delivery of the Magyar chief. Other accounts ttjtnto tbiit he was the beard of an amnesty. Morb Ahrkbts,?Baron Pilleredorf, the ex minister, wasnrrested pn the 11th at Roslarc, ind conveyed to the criminal nrl.ni. *W- ?- - , (i?? .??? iw? [iiiiec in conaeouence of the accusnlions of Dr. FUhchoff, A petition has been presented to thv Era i ,?i.x ji ... peror by the chief magistrates, praying liis majesty for pardon for those Hungarians who have been amenable to tlie laws. The IIi'nqarian Crown.?According to reports from Pesth, the crown of Hungary is now in England, whither it was cnii t \\\T KncoiltK .CfAmnf/i tvna in cvtiv A&VOCMVIIl K7IA. I ft IV/1 \i l? l?CI III league with him; and on making his escape from Widden executed tho commission of carrying off tho crown jewel* to London. 'This statemoot oxpmins the report that &'zcinere had stolen some very vahiable tiinkets belonging to Kossuth?a report which, from the very com mencent, met with no credit. Livrri'OOL, October 20.?7*110 accounts received by tho last steamer, tending to confirm the previous unfavorable reports of the cotton crop in the United Stntf>s. wo linvo. nrrnin trt nriviso n liirrr?? _ . ,.a ? ^ week s business in cotton at improved rates. Fromth* .iugitfttn Constitutionalist. (SEVEN DAYS LA^ER FRdlf EUROPE We received yesterday afternoon from our attentive correspondent in Charleston, a despatch dated Baltimore, Nov. 16 which announces the arrival of the steamer America, at Halifax, that morning. She brings one week's iaier intelligence from Europe, nnd an outline of her advices will he found below. Livkrpool, Nov. 3 Cotton.?The committees quotations are for Fair Upland and Mobile 6 l-2d: Orleans 6 3-4d. The sales of the week reach 42,000 bales, The demand from Speculators and the Trade has decreased, and the lower qualities have declined l-8d. All other grades remain unchanged. liice is quoted at 14 to 20s. poiitioal. The French Ministry has resigned. It was cniisf d by the disinclination of the members to sustain the views of Bonaparte regarding the Roman question. A new Cabinet has been appointed. No further intelligence bus been received from Ruasia. The above comprises oil the intelligence received by us up to the hour of going to press. Address from Klapda to his Army.? 7110 German papers publish the following nrucmmunoH, wnicn urenenu ivcjpKft, the late commander of the fortress of Comorn, nedressed to the garrison that place, on the occasion of the capitulation. This brief but patriotic exhortation is worthy of the frien 1 and fellow laborer with Kossuth. It breathes the spirit of th