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KKOWKK CO II Rl KR. ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, Editor. , TERMS.?$1.50 p?r unnttm, In lulvnncv. If jtaviii-.'ni ho Hdtyed until nftertlio expiration of ' tho year, $2.00 For <?ix month*, 7"? ccnt?, in < uilvunco. I AilvortlfinMiU inserted nt thouniikl te?. ^ nfrtiriitrn /t ?*" ? ^ 1 riuivtiixs u. II., ?. u.: 1 Saturday Homing, December 12, 1857. i Public Documents. Wo are indebted to Col. Gwvnn, Mo.ssrs. r Amiitkh, Qaillard, and others, for valuable j c public and legislative documents. j < Tho Weather. j fc During tho week past large nuar'ities of I I raiu hat) fallen, umi, although tho streams 1 havo beon full, no loss has resulted to any ? one so far as wo havo heard. The weather s has been warm, and tho full of rain aecom- ? panicd by much lightning anil heavy tluin- t <ler. On Thurh'iay it cleared up, and we ' havo sinco had cold windy wouthor. < Special. Tho administrator of James McKinnev, < .,wv^v?? VMVtO (? uuiiiau UUU UUIUI I property for aule Mr. IIbid will sell, on I s anlcday next, a valuable house and lot in tlio ' village of Pick'i:)8 Mr. John C. Cook will j furnish the wood-work of carringos ami bug- ^ gies on reasonable terms Mr. Sharps do- ^ sires to hire ten or twelve negroos to work on tho Railroad ThoTrustcosof White Rock . Academy have been fortunate in securing the 1 uerviocs ot mr. iykesk, as a Toucher, lor tlic ensuing year Mr. Ukorce will bo hero on < the 19th to accoinmodute those in his line ( See those and other advertisements in our ' columns this week. From Columbia. The TiCgi -attire is now in the third wcok of the scssi( with more business cut out 1 than can bo properly matured and completed. Thus far but little has boon accomplished, 1 and tlio presumption is that about the usu.il 1 legislation will bo the result of the session. I Uy far the most important subject be for j j the Legislature is tho banks and banking. There are many plans and suggestions for the action of the Legislature, but we incline 1 to the opinion that no radical change will bo made in our banking laws at this session.? Mr. Memmixof.r's resolutions, which will bo found on our first page, find favor with many. Tho friends of tho banks will press tho repeal of the law, requiring tho banks to pay into the State treasury five per cent a year on the hills ill i-irr-lilut imi rim-innr tlir>ir xiwtinniilnn The law is a good one and should be enforced' for tho reason that the hank is making intercat on its outstanding hills, out of the people, when it cannot be made to redeem its bills in spoeie. This penalty of suspension is a light one, and should not bo repealed. This will probably bo the only point in issue disposed of this session. Tho bill to establish a separato Court of Appeals, with kindred measures, arc again betorc the llou?o. They were defeated last pension, and will probably share the name fato at thin. The new State House is rising in magnificent style. The Supcrintendatit is progressing finely with the work. The walls are of rock, several feet in thickness, with the outside beautifully polished. It will take sever ai years more, and many thousands of dollars, yet to complete it; lmt it will be a magnificent building when finished. The election for United States Senator was the causo of much feeling and some excitemont. The success of Ex-Go v. Hammond is not regarded as a party achievement, but rather as a compliment to genius and ability. It is an hnnnr nnnforrnil nn n mn? mlin l>?? nnt sought the position, but on the contrary the office lias sought him in hi* retirement. And this is wherein the high compliment is found. Sonator Hammond's opinions on the political questions of tho day are unknown, and he is loffc perfectly free to tako such course as duty and honor points out to him. lie was not our first choico, although more acceptable l-j '? *?? -1 ?M?u ov*uv VJ ? ivr lilts [littcc. The races, Signor Hi.itz, the College Commencement, anil the Circus, with their attendants, are affording amusement and pleasure, with gay times generally, to visitors and sedate and grave legislators. Columbia is a beautiful city and dear beyond doubt; twin-facts that can be substantiated by visitors aud thoso who have tested her markets! notwithstanding tho latter, loni* mav she eontinnn tr? ttmiriuh nnrl <*i Tribute of Respect Tho Legislature of South Carolina has unanimously adopted the following proamble and resolutions, in relation to the death of tho chivalrous I.iiooks: " WJitrcat, Hy tho inscrutable dccrcc of Providence the people of iliin State have heon cslled upon toinourn tho loss of ouv of her noblest and patriotic sons, the Hon. Prenton 8. Brooks, who in the midst of his usefulness nnd in the pride of his manhood and intellect, fell at the post of riniv ; nnd. wWrfyia U 5? w-atvai. , fvyvi ? ? all honor and dintincticn idnmld be paid to this gallant and distinguished son of tho Mouth, who with burning oloquenco and conrago defended tbo honor of hit* native Stato. Therefore be it iiJtesolvcd, That whilo tho commonwealth mourns the lotfs of her gallant son, Hho willevor cherish With the liveliest emotion and prido hia manly and noble daring in vindicating the honor of his notivo Htate. " Thul lhi? Tjurlalnlm-o n<iniUl? the family of the dcceaootl in tlic tlornertio nftiio- . lion which Iiiih befallen tliom, nn well as with the people of the State ic the public calamity which hn? depvivod South Carolina of one of her brightest Jewel*. "Tittolved, That a copy of theao proceedings bo sont to the family of tho ilecoa?cu. MA?itiMoy!.ii..?We have the pl?n*nro of announcing that Mr. Wm. R. Carlisle, ttw> ussistaufc rtf the Chftrlcston Courirr, maat - -- ^ng.aumg?JfiHHB Arabella JBipl, on tho ^MBpPtyerilY ami lta|>|>rne?s Congress. This body convened in "Washington on \rondny last, and both housos wero organized without delay. lion. Jambs L. Orr, our immediate Ilcprelentativo in Congress, was clectod Spoakcr the 1 lou 1*0 of Representative*, on tlio first allot, receiving one hundred and twentylight votes, the f?;'i ') ^moorntic strength of he House. Our apices do not inform us on li. _ 1.1 . -V. if ? / > hum mu miuuk ropuuucau voic, ^mnoty-two n number) and tho kuovr nothing (tvrolvo) vcro thrown ft way. It aftorda us peculiar gratification to anlouncc this not unluokod for result to the jnstituents, friends, aud many admirers of Jul. Okk. It is an honor richly merited, and ias fallen upon tho shoulders of ono ablo and icrl'cctly competent to discharge most satisuctorily the responsible duties of tho high poition. Col. Okk is, comparatively speaking, till a vounir imin : but his nositinn na n 1o.v ~ u - i > ** ,wh slator and statesman, is second to none in ho country. Tho .Speakership, in honor and mportance, is now second only to the Presiloncy itself. The election of Col. Orr is an \onor, not only to him, but likewise' to his congressional district and the State at largo, md we know what wo are saying when we itato that the honor is highly appreciated by hoto on whom it has bcou conferrod. Ml- A l l rv -r II r ? ?.. vu. iuviumui V* VWji^lUO'J iftUIII lliuois, was elected Clerk of the House, nnd }ol. Cij.\U8KLY, of Gn., Postmaster. The Senate was organised by calling Hon. Iesjamin Fitzpatkick, of Ala., to the chair, n the absence of the Vice President. The President communicated his message :o Congress on Tuesday, but it has not yet ;oine to hand. Congress will probably continue in session until May or June next. Favors. II. K. Gaston, Ksq., ha? presented us a largo turnip, for the season, weighing 3] lbs and measuring 20} inches in cirouinfercnco. Mr. Kkddin Fiikem an sends us several fine oars of corn as a specimen of his crop. . This sample recommends his farming highly. Mr. Rouert Knox has handed us another " good egg," tlio largest of tlie game yet received. Our friends will please recollect thai " Christmas is coming!" and favor us by the dozen instead of singly. Just think of the leanness <<f a one-egg nog! General Intelligence. The most notable occurrence in the nuin' eipal-election world is tlio election for Mayoi of New York city. Wood, tlio democratic candidate, was defeated bv Tir.man. whowa.? supported by the black republicans, know nothings, and the odds and ends of all the prevailing isms in that corrupt city. Woor U a host within himself, but unable to with' stand everything. The election gave rise t< much excitement, no little fighting, and an> number of bloody noses. From Central America, we learn that hos tilitics have actually commenced betweer Nicp-igna and Costa Uica. Clen. "NValkki will ohably profit by this circumstance.? The i dution in Peru has not ended. Ase quipi is still besoiged, with reports of seven fighting there. Bolivia is also iu nu insur rcctionary state. Mexico 19 still distracted by revolutions.? President Comonfort has been invested witl dictatorial powers. Alvarez has been ut tcrly routed. The city of Chalapa has beer sacked by his orders, and the most frightful excesses had been indulged in by his troops Neither age nor box was spared. Sisal luu been bombarded and captured by the revolt! tionists, at a groat sacrifice of life. Campoa chy still holds out, but has been hotly be seigod by the government troops. Georok 11. O.j.ipDoN, formerly Consul a Cario, died at Panama on tho 10th inst. The arrivals from Europe bring intolligeuci of tlic decliue of cotton. Heavy failures au< suspensions continuo throughout Europe.? The suspension of the bank of England, lr orrter ot the government, has worked well.? Tlio latest advices indicato batter times aheu< it is thought. A republican conspiracy hn boon detected at Barcelona, Spain, having it ramifications in Franco. A powder explt sion, in MujoncO, killed thirty and woundei fivo hundred persons. There in nothing late from India or China. On the third and last ballot for U. S. Sen ntor, by the Legislature of this State, the vol stood : J II Hammond 85, F W Pickens 59 Durgnn 3, Barnwell 2, Mommingcr 1, Co Allaton 2, D 11 Trevillc 1, Chesnut 1, blank 4 The Markets. The present stato of affairs, with a declin ing European market, lias br> ?ght down th< pricc of cotton throughout the country. Mid dling fair is quoted in Charleston at 10}. Ii Now York, corn is Rolling at seventy cent ^ior bushel, and wheat $1.15 to $1.40. In Pickons, corn is not less than fifty cont per bushel, and soasionnlly brings more whoat is selling nt $1.00, and drove pork cont?, gross. Baron?r no to bo had! Bf.ath of Andrew* Mii.nk.?The Charlca ton papors mention tlio .sudden death of An drew Milne, Esq., an old and osteomed citizei aged 74 yearn. Ho ffao a native of Scotland but had been a rosident of this ooiintry, fo f>4 years, and toolt a prominent part in th dofonce of Now Orleans in 1812. A FaUII.V I'aBTY.?Cnntftin T.inna AVuuli bum, of Middlcsboro', Mass., who died a fov days ago, Way buried by the side of bin flvt wives, the last of whom died ono year ago. Oof.tur on T.ovr.?The mo?t lovablo hoar Is that which loves the most readily ; bu that which easily loves n1?o easily forgets. March of L?nfiRAi,m'.?It is stated tha the Mhnh of Persia is about to proclaim thi equality -of all his subjects, Mohammedans I'liritlitnt finil .Tpnffl nil nC o i'lmn distinction of rncvj or retigiotf, will ho oligibli Cor the civil Mid military H*rvicnsof tliO .State * ' ' ' i'ennviffs and Clippings. Obituaries.- - Sovcral obituary not icos hftto boon crowded out oJf this uumbor. Tli6y will appear as we can make room for th?p\ Our frionda will 1>0 na brief as possible, us our spacb is limited juHt now. Address?Kov. V. A. SHarpo> ndilrsis will >m> Lauronsvillo, S. 0., until further rtf>tlco. / Dinner to Senator Hammond.?Tho citizens of Barnwell havo held a meeting and tondered Ex-Gov. Hammoud a public dinner. It Is thought ho will aeonpt. Goon Nkws.?Wo understand tlmt South Carolina Bank bills are selling at 2 per cont. premium above those of North Carolina, in Charlotto, Shelbyvilie and porhaps other points of tho good Old North State. Dead.?N. li. Stiiuson, editor of the NV.v York Day Booh died suddenly in tlic Long Island oars on Monday afternoon, lio loft the dopot in the 3.15 train for his rosidenoo near Cypress Ilills. Upon issuing front the tunnel in Atlantic street ho was discovered ta be dead. BtQUfeSTS.?The willof Pr. Collins, of.VfJlliamsburgh, Mass., Ieave9$7,000 to the American Colonization Society, and $15,000 to establish a school fund in Williamsburgh. Nbw York Citv.?Tl.a Now York Journal of Commerce at length argues in favor of the Parisian system of general and thorough no w O I lico oapionngo as tho only moasuro calculated to rostoro jieaco and suroty to the people of the city of Now York. Murdered.?On Wodnodday, tho llth ult. Mr. Win. Pierce, of Franklin parish, La., was killeii by two of his n?groos at his plantation in Boauf Praitio. He attempted to flog them, whereupon thoy attacked and killod hi in. A Costly Business.?The failure of the second attempt to launch the "Great Eastern" steamship, in England, will bo much regret," i,ul. The Liverpool Courier mentions that the first attempt is said to have cost $70,000 or enough to build a very respectable steam. ship of the ordinary size. The Mormons.?It is stated, that should 1 tne mormons be driven ont of Utah, they have a settlement in Lower California, belonging to Mexico, to which they will go, asking the Mexicans and Indians no favors ! Slavery is Iowa.?The Fairfield (Iowa) Luhjcr id informed, on good authority, that n : Missouri slaveholder has removed to Warren i county, in that State, and has brought with ' him five or six slaves, whom ho claims o ! right to keep and work on the free soil o( ? Iowa, under the Dred Scott decision. ????- I , "Found Guilty.?Samuel C. Scott, of Etjgc ueiu, una Dcen Joumt guilty of robbing tl^c ' mail, in tho U. S. Court. Sontonco liaaiuol yet been passed 011 him. IxDusTKrous Women.-?One hundred find fifty-two thousand six hundred and forty-five pairs of woolen socks wore knitted by the womou of New York in their leisure moment) , in tho year 1850. Their cash value wai _ ?40,'207. Robbino Graves.?Five indictments liav< . been found by tho grand jury in Cliicag< , against Eli York, tho medical student, chnrged with rohhilirr frrnrfu I[? mit'A Knil ! < 4l (IlKl 0 0 -JV" ' " " V?|"W , rvud Quinlan, the sexton, iri 2,500 for thei; I ! uppcnranco nt court. Damage to the Cnora.?The cotton fioldi > of Red River, Texas, woro greatly dniuagct - by tho late storm. Much cotton was blowr - out of tho 1m>Ua, and not two-thirds of tho av - erago crop will bo gathered this soason. Th< yield of sugar in tho same eoction is n fail I t??w...gv. . Tub Mdrvov Wak.-^A despatch frort 0 Washington says that tjio War Departmen 1 designs sending two columns of military int< - Utalj from the Pacific side?one from Orcgoi V and the other from California. Hon. Hokatio Sevmour Dead.?The lion ^ Horatio Seymour, L. L. !>., died at Middle B burg, Vt., on Saturday last. He wasono o S ?--- * * 1 *' * mo iiiusi ]>ruiiiiucni ami respected Oilmen# and for somo twelve years was United States 1 Sonutor from Vermont. r Mayor's Klkotion.?Daniol F. Tieuiam has been elccted Mayor of New York city by a mojority of near 3,000, over Mr. Muyo: 0 Wood. Over 81,000 votes wore polled. J Practically Illustrated.?Burns'que* tion, " What can a young lassie do wi' an ol< man?" has boon answered in tho caso 0 ?ui8ft aimira w. wmgticid, pf Hertford, coun ty, Va., Who sued AVilljivm Steio for * brojioJ e of promise, and recovered $27,000. Thcladj is about 24 yours of age, and tho gentlcmnt 1 80. Certainly she made good use of a vor ? " old man." __ Vlt/mf. II f '1 "I- f * ? - - UWI1U. \y. v. Vviuy, .jr., llttH dcci 8 elected If. 8. Senator, by tho Legislature o ' Alabama, for six years from tho lth of Marcl 7 noxt. Dbad.?The Spartan announces tho deatl b of Solomon Abbott, o soldier of tho Kovolu i- tiin, ftt the adviincod age of 100 yearn. 1 Frozen to Dkath.?Tho Snow Hill IMA v? ' Shield gives an account of tho fyoezing t< r death in that county of two men, one nnmet Jamon Hughes and the other Adkin*. Thoj were, it is alleged, intoxicated at ths,tlmo.? ' Another named Jones catno near sharing i r similar faio frcun the natn$<Hlose. l< f'r 5 Viya Vock Vori*.>>~H<HjL bavo notico hi tho ffcfoato of Sou'tK Onrnlin^ \ ^ r ^ I * OH tho 27th ult., far to introdq.c? ft bii 6 to provide for wixl v<*x .vaving in eloctionw if tho Leginlaturo. J,i *vt' *' 5'; * StRA^oe Tabtk.?A n arriago betwcoirx < 0 white girl and a eotorod man was perform e< ' in Nftw bury port, Mum., I Mi wook, tho iawi t .e U. ?- '? .... yi lUlUISIKUIllWJVfcH IlllOWlllg It. It IH. Slll^lllOl 3 that in unions of thin kiml the white party Li gonoruHy Iho ^irh ; . %>' ' ? Iliau Prices.?Tb?J Abbcvillo Banner Bays Hint ftt the lato sale of tbo estate of II. T. Miller, negroes sold at very high prieos. A boy thirty yonrn old brought $1235; a girl, fifteen ' j-Oftrn. $1300; a lx>y, twonty-t.wrt r<uir? $1235; ^ ftijd otbora soldi at oijually high prices. Tiik Public Printing.?Tlio cost of tho public printing of Congress is $1,130,108.84. Tills includes engraving*. etc. Not of that Family.?A mem whose appearance iudicatod that he was staggering from the excessive weight of a brick in his hat, being asked if ho was a " Son of Temporancc," replied, " Hick-no?no relation? not even au (hie)?acquaintance/' Lotteries in Georgia.?Tho Legislature of Georgia has unanimously pronounced lot- j torios to be a ourse and a swindle. It is i . thought that nt the expiration of tho present j * charters for lottorios no more will bo granted, j r C.vxincj a President.?The girls (we mean | < the young ladies) of the Spartanburg Feraalo j t College have presented a cnnc to J. Wofford I c Tuckor, Eh?|., tho lato Prosidoat of that fair r ^nd flourishing institution. c ? i Nominated.?Col. John Cunningham, edi" i a tor of the Charleston Krcnim/ Xew.i, has been | nominated uh a Candidate for Governor of * South Carolina. ' Had Times.?Breach of promise easos are alarmingly froquont at the West. The main ! ! causo i? that " tho follers" c/iu't afford to marry, and ho hack down from the flowery banks of matrimory. Gov. SfcWitMi's Inaugural.?Gov. McWillio, of Mississippi, delivered his inaugu- I ; mi at tinoKHon, on luonany wcck. it is taken | up, principally, with a discussion of the slave- \ j ry question. All kor Love.?A beautiful young Oct- ] muu girl named Henrietta Block, swallowed ( "cold pijen" in Brooklyn, last weok, and ( thus terminated her oxistouce. She hud been , deserted by Her lover, Frank, a barber. i iiunci*.-?TVObdy T. Uartor was bung at , Cheater C. II. 011 Friday the 27th ult., for the murder of Jainos Gibson. A Vai.uaih.b Crop.?The wool crop of Ohio 1 is estimated to be worth $G,000,000. i ? ?-?. 1 .John B. Gouuii.?This tcmporanco orator his been lecturing in Kdiuhurg lately, to crowded audiences. The Dutchess of Sutherland and a large crowd of the English nobility ' attended. Common Schools in Missouri.?1? Missouri (here aro 3858 schools districts, 2071 school housos, 97,007 childrou attending, 2109 mule I and 480 female teachers. State school money distributed, $238,815; teachers' wages paid, $370,815 88. Thoro aro 9 colleges and i -18 privato academies. ' Divnrwrti'fl frti'VTVDiTVT -?TTI./v A ^ American has boon shown a counterfeit ten dollar hill on tho hank of Hamburg, S. C.? I The counterfeit k< dated Nov. .1, 1830, letter B. Saii.kd.?Ex-bVonidcut Pierce nnd lady have sailed for tho island of Madeira. Mrs. j P.'h delicate health renders this trip indispensable. A Native or Nortii Carolina.?W\j *'.?? t? *T ?i V 4111 v*v;uviui i iUUMlfJ J I UJlUtTMUH, ^ one of the newly elected United States Senators from Texas, is a native of Lincoln coun; ty, N. 0. " Nowouy in Jail."?The jailer of Union district reports "Nobody in jail!" j Fire in Oranoeucro.?A correspondent of the Carolina Time 9 writes that the Presbyterian Church at Orangeburg C. II. was } destroyed by fire at about one o'clock on Sunday morning last. Tho fire ix mmi?->???i ? r " - - j rrr?? ? have been the work of an incendiary. f TortNAW AN-n Loss of Life.?A letter t From GvVlnnettcoiiuty, tin., to the editor j of tho Augusta Chronirb., gives tho followt ing account of a storm and whirlwind which passed over that county a few days ago : Its first nppoarance was on the promises of a Mr. Stunoil, near McAfee's Rriilirn: ' - nnd .so powerful was the wind, that n youth f who was passing, by the name of Waits, , found difficulty in getting in tho house, als though the house was out?ido,of tho track ot the storm, which swept through a ."pace , of about fifty yards wido. The largest oaks and pinos at tfiis point wero literally twisted into fino splinters, and the very ground was rooted up as with a mammoth plow. The youth had scarcely got seated in tho houso - before a falling troo top swopt throiigh the I lioiwo-top, k'^jing him instantly. Tho inf mates of tho house wero covered up with . the roof and timbers of tho house, but not ^ ono of them wero hurt. The storm only f travelled three or four mile:*, sweeping ev1 crything before it. The fields of corn nnd cotton that it passed through were piokod and shucked. i St. Louis, IVc. 2.?At a meeting at r .Leavenworth, Kansas, on the 21?t ult., i resolutions wcro adopted similar to those paired at Lawrenco on tho 19th, and speech( cs wcro made by Messrs. Vaughan, Phillips, Hutohins, Moore, and others. Mr.. Phillips advised rallying around tho Topeki Constitution, nnllinrr if 0 .. *""6"" v"'"?ta of Kanbflw liberty. A Vigilance Com. mlitec ia being formed throughout tho Tcr1 ritory* A letter to tho Democrat, dated Lawrence, 17th Nov., eta ten thai Gowornor Walker raid ho would call a npeoial Aoswion V of the Legislature,, provided the members ' ,?vfpwld ni#n.n pledge guAraiiteoHtg *ha? they ? #6uld riot go lrito gencht) legielatioaw . I PANTA AN*A WAB JfRIBrf>.*-i-OonOral O'arvajal, who no long kept the Mo* Jean 1 frontier on tho Kio Grando in an uproar through hi* revolutionary and filibuster i movement*, and who is now editor of Rt \ Pitcbf/), published at Canmrgo, oomw out , strongly in nupporl Of General Pillow's r i n??n>iuvni> Him nmua v\nna wan brifoOd, atidf | , statos thnt ho bolicvo* ?u?ih to have boon [thecal ' > 4 | u?~.' 7=T^y,r -fcty^rrt ry-.-r'jzr;-~~-ZX ;::-pOMM!yi!NI8GATO?!MS. for the kkoh ku couimkk. . ib 'Female Eduoatlon"? "Oreo Random." si Marshall ing all hi? terrors a? ho enmo, p I'huixler, nnd earthquake, and dorouriiig flaiue." tl Mr. Editor : W? uotico c|uito a port, and 8 ather prcsuniptlous article, in tho WalhaUa it 'Jamie?, of the 5th inst. over the signature of pi urco uanaoin, purporting to bo a reply to ny article on *' Fomalo Education," which appeared in tho Kcoiotc Courier, of tho 28th ^ ?f Noveinbor. In reply wo would state, first: I'hat our literary star has misrepresented our " irticlo sadly. Ilcar him : " Tho "writer coinnonces by stating, that tho education of tlio r air sex is neglected to a great extent." Wo n| junto our romarks : " Fomalo Education-^- }{ ktr. Editor: Wo are under tho impression ol hat this thing is sndly noglecleJ by gentle- h: nen who nrc perfectly able to givo their tl laugh ton* a* good an education as tho coun- tl nv..j~ ? ?m._ i_- ...;n -i II ?-j nuuruD* a iiu rvicivr win uv unuu pur- ^ oivc that thiy extract from our urticlo, does 01 >ot J u-j ort, to bo a general term, but lifts rcf- 01 ire.nco to u olass of |>orsoi)8 tbnt you will Mid w n every district oroounty in tho'Statea. And ve arc utterly at a Iomh, to know how a per- d ion who pretends to bo contpoimend*, or even r< Kino, could render it ns n gonoral torin. But ' It moves ine more porlinps than folly nuglit, tl When Komo green nendu, an void of wit or n thought, ^ ?uppo*e mcm-iei 1-c.i monopolists ot cense c \iul wiser men's ability pretence." In tlie second place, "Oreo Kaudmn" usoiniCR, that our remarks were confined to ^ I'iokens district. Not so. We would inform our littrnry champion, ^ that at tlio time we poncilod our article, we ? wore aware that we were writing for a journ- b il that had a large circulation, both in South , Carolina and (leoriria. And wn wnnlil fnrfli. Br inform our fliond, that wo would not write , for a journal whose circulation was confined to its own District. Again lio say#: That ' wo have charged the "bewitching daughters" ? )f Pickens " with ignorance." This wo doom 1 \ blunder unpnralelled by any person, aspir- v ing to tho position of a correspondent, or contributor to a public journal. For. if tho rca- j tier will refer to our article, lie will find that we charged no one with ignorance, hut simp- r lv remarked, that if there was a falling off in female oducation, that they would commence 1< lo Iooho their equilibrium in society. And c (lmt they would coase to bo the " angels of Dur dreams." " And,instend of tlio lovely ( beings that tlioy wero intended for, wo would find thesn ignorant and uninteresting."? llow any one Who protends to possess any in- J1 formation, and especially one who deals in ' various latin phrases should make suoh a con- r structiou of our languago is porfoctly amaz- 11 I tig. lillt f " Thou mny'at of double ign'ranee boast, n Whoknow'st not, (hat thou nothing know'st." j, In the third plftco, "Oreo Handout" aceiiB- y o.s us with an ambition " to appear in publio c print, combined with an ignorance unnard- ; unable in n resident of Pickens district. ' Be that as it may. wo wo;.hi inform our renowned c linffttixt that thin is not our first nrticlo by c many, nnd we hopo it will not l?e our la*?f. t And that we don't write for the honor of a v placo in the columns of a publio journal.? i I I.V. :? ..... .11.1 ? i J - ----- iiu urn, nv ?wiwuy;i>u imr name vcr- H batim literatim.) But wo write for tho bene- ^ fit of the reading public, and are always particular in selecting subjects that we think 1 will interest thorn. And friend, "Oreo Ran- 8 dom," ns for our ignorance wo would say we i have never noedod a habby hor.io to ride in- t to the columnaof u public journal,bad enough t to tuko some other porgons article, and niaKO s B?oh stupendous blunder*, in tho constiuetion of tho plainest Knilish, and then try to nloak it up with a mantlo of Vatin phra- ? sen. Our advice would ho for vou to consult i Webster ft little, ami get a littlo bettor versed I in the construction of the English language before you launch out with your latin phrased For, it is n shure sign of an iynoramiu in u person using latin when thev don't understand English. Oorne, friend " Oreo Ilaudoin," seareh woll and see if the " beam i? not In thine Own eye." For our part, wethink that ambition "to appear in public print," and "the unpardonable ignoranco" will apply f nioroturcibly to "Urcolliuulom," tlmu it will } to "Capt. Chaw." Wulliftlla, Doc. 18r?7. row TIIiu K?lv?WEK COCHtKlt. i Tho following brethren have been elccted t officers of Koowee Lodge, No. 79, A.'. F,\ M.\ t for tho ensuiug Miwonic your: < ROUT. A. THOMPSON. W. ML WM. HUNTER, S. W. ' t C. I'ULLIAM, J. \y. t E. 11. LAWRENCE, Scc'y. t JOHN LAY, Tioa?'r. J. N. HAWTHORN, S. D. , W. N. CRAIQ, J. 1>. J WM. TODD, ,'fyler. J Nkw Yokk, Deo. 7.?Mr. Albert Nico- j luy hold bis regular salo this day, at 12 J }. o'clock, in tho Merchants' Exchango. A f fine list of Bonds, stocks, and other sccuri- o ties, woro offered, embracing principally i the lending, local Insurancp Company's n Stocks, &o. Mr. Paul Spofford resigned t the oflico of VivHidi^nt of llm "Rnnt nf I * Commonwealth, and Edward Haighi. Kaq., t late tho ProHident, has boon appointed..?~ j Mr. Spofford still remains as a Director. Tho excitations of speoio, this week pnat, c from this port, amount to 81,808,750 60, t making, with previous quotations, a total ? for the year, so far, of $38,001,987, 77.. t Tho amount of drv crootfa khnvwn mi tl>n market this pact wcok foots up to $224, v 078. winch t8 a decrease compared with last t wcok of tho same period in '50 of 8030,810. i Tho exports of cotton for this yoar from t Now York up to Saturday last amount to $9,421,642, which is a falling off of $82,- f 274 compared with ti?o- same timo of '60. c Washington, Deo. 4.?-Tho Lccomp- | ton Constitution is warmly approved of by Senator Uigler and other leading democrats. It is understood that Dowglas, f iiiou^k ojvpoHCor to it, will 1)0? rtfnoef hlitiMilt mojxjii oppoxition to tho fldminwtratkm. Micsw*1* Roiji.?AttH* Virginia Anna- t al Curtfemtvo, hitelv in sewdoft at Elizylvith ( (Hty, N. 0* Hov. J. K Edward audi llcr. ? Ltn>ni(L?? Rtiflxer w?v? ft*rn?<*nn<1 tk* * ohatjyo of roiling a giimo of ten jpMW. at the * V^inia Kpring# fa*4 ?*tnm?rv the de- ? fondant* pload guilty and pminiwd to ab- i ?tafn from <?woh amuKoment# hofeoiW, and tho comjnitww dropped the Rccuantioo. 80 saj#tho Elisabeth City &fntintL . ' J( * , legislative Proceeding#. . Coit'MMA, Dcc. 8.?Iu tho .Senate, a lotion to lay all mutters connected with the avc trade on the table, was lo?t?ayes, 14; oca, 25. A bill to protect the owners of ncnt cnte. This bill passed two readings in tho ennto, in lHfiO, and come up for n. third wling on the question, "ahtwT the bill M? It wort agreed to, and tho titlo linngcd to an Act. A hill to increase the penalty for sotting ro to tho woods?in tho name condition an ic last?was read a third time, ugreed to, rul the title changed to au Act. A Hill to amend tho Constitution of tho tute, i?o that the election District of Clarelont shall hereafter he known by the name f Sunitor, and amended by tho House of leproscntatircs, so n* to change tho name i F "Liberty" to that of Marion," in the il 1 i I_!t1 ' 1 iiiiu cunuiuuu us iuu kibi phi-?whb reaci a | lird time, the amendment agreed to, und 10 Bill pawed and changcd to an Act.? leing a constitutional (juration, it rcquirJ a voto of two-thirds of the mcmbors presnt, aud that tho yons and nay* bo culled, hi oh resulted, yeas }J7 ; naysO. In the Honso of Representatives, biiii. rv papers wore presented and properly jforrcd. Mr. PeSaussure, from tlie Committee on (jc Judiciary, to whom was referred so lueh of tho Governor's Message as refutes -> thepunishmontof embezzlement andothr fraudulent acts, reported a bill for that urposo. u:n i^? iL.t a- ?< a.. 1 III* JMII 111(11/ illl y Uim;iT| Ul 1I1U Itate or other officer in the employment of lunicipnl Corporations or other Incorporated bodies ho otfeuding, h1ir.11 ho punished y fino and imprisonment, or public wrhip>iupr. Iyfriw Mr. J. T. Green, from the Committee on rrievances, reported a IJill for tho proteeion of uniue. This prohibits, under pen ItioH, tlic killing of door between Mnrch ,5th and September 1st, and the killing of rild fowl at impropor msons. Messrs. Simons and ityan offered resoluious in relation to the banks, which were oferred and ordered to be printed. Mr. l'\ J). IUehardxon submitted the folawing resolutions, which wore ordered for onxidcration to-morrow, and bo printed : Jicsolccil, That Robert J. Walker, the Jovernor of Kansas, has plainly, palpabiy, nd dangerously violated the principle of iou-intcrvcntioi) contained in tho Kansas ?ill?First: By taking widen in his inaugual address, against the introduction of doitcslie slavery into that Territory, and cnorcing his views by an argument; thus. baudouiu<r, at tho very outset of his adminstration, the rcctitudo and impartiality irhicb befitted his station, and upon which ivni*v uoof'nn r.f i... k..,i .. * ,?.j v..~ w...v,. ...... .. ..H?* ' nsist, and throwing the weight of hit* ofliia 1 influence against the righto and interests of the Southern St ites. Soefltjdlv : In indertuking to serve the cauxe of frecsoil, rhich he had thu? officially oapoused, by >roelaiming thiit the Constitution of Kalian, after being adopted, tjhould be nubinited for ratification, and by preaoribing the lttBH of votero to whom only it should bo ubmitted, when the people of Krnaaa, act il 1- 11 * 1 ng iiinnign moir iegmiy appointed eonvenion, alone had the right to settle these [ucrttions for themselves. Thirdly: In nsuiuing without authority of law, to intever e with the rtturus of the late election, uul thus, by a naked usurpation, changing ts results, and giving tho nscondaney, in >oth Legislative Houses to tho party of falaticisni, over tho party of tho (,'oiistituiorit?that for thewc unjustifiable and flagiiou? acts, Robert J, Walker, deserves and cceivea the unqualified condemnation. of lie State of South Carolina. lir.solrcif, 2ud. That the Legislature of south Carolina, profoundly regretting the ail Uro of the administration to remove Gov. iValkcr, and being wholly' unable to fcconlilo such failuro with fidelity to the yrinci.>lc of non-intervention omhimecd in the [Canaan bill, arc compelled to regard the aU itudo of the President of tha-United States, is an ocquicHocnce- lit, if not substantial enI ./?! 1 * lunxjinciii 01 me conuuci nnu policy ot KiO\ ? iYalker; thereby-jeoparding if not uncriioing u principle essentia I to the pteservaion of tlio best interests of the South, nnit he harmony of the oonfedorated States. lirtoived, 3rd. That the State of South Carolina rcoognUca, and in common with ics sister States of tho South, niainain, to the hist extremity, thdMB&of tlia icoplc of Kansas, acting thrutt^^titii* jefally appointed convention inlucnco or dictation from any quarter) toi idopfc a Constitution, with or without sub* nittinu; thosar^o for fmfiH<v.|Uoht ratification, is in thoir judgment may be proper, and o bo admitted into the Union uh a Stnto vith such constitution, ko nonntnJ. m^u 1 y 1 1 "I""' ho nolo condition that it in in if? form re ntUicoiu .-? Ranlwl, 4tli. Thubn copy.of UicHoroa.ilutioiiK ho forwarded to e.uoh of tho Hcnn-. ore ni?d Representatives ol' tho Htato of iotith Caroling in tho Coii^jrcwof theUm^ oti Stated Tho (icrweraj Order* having boon taker* ip, a Biir concerning Periltiflt Kutotcs wuh ukcn up, and after eowc briof dincttsnion trna amended in aofoc naiocota. and ordered" Mr. Mitchell,^B3[ K, P* M., cnllwf or the special hour, That irdoi" was a !Ml ^ifflWbfrsh a Boparato 11^4 ? ** ;ouri, yi AppcaiK. inmnouon, it wag riisibargod and inflMto ttfo ?^e*ju?f ovcljpr for $uiirdaj nexkat2 o'clock, P.. Mr. Hoylnton report**? a Bill, providing w the kjIo cf oovtum land* belonging tot ibo Tho next imbjeet onjftcnernl Ortiorv. wtm , IIMI ?U~ ? -*<** r?ov?'i Wi? vuFiniHWI'tnS 8f Ji?)X 'oDeolnrs. Tins Will i? iatcndfid rnthor an jtAr M|iwlizn^on law fth?u n ^o*rot?t red**. ion of the lnooiuo of thono offic?w*. ?wiv? ow ftro iucro?B<v! a little and short, tha BiT! pruvi(lo<??H am ?y*pwlM?_>ia Voin it* prtttiftioft*, tl>o T*x (btkctor of H. PhiU.>' and K*. MM.' ^ J. Mr. Mulling moved to oxemwt khe Tux ?pUcetur Qf iiftmgiy Mi ? * r "ma Vfr ^j?w * %