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KKIMYKK COT WW-A'J 1103'T. A. THOMPSON, Editor. TI'.UM^. |n<r annum. ' i wlvnn.'o, 11* piyu#nt In? ?l"l ivihI until nil or Iho expiration of I lio yi?;?r. ?2.0;) For six inoutliri, 7 > cents, in U'lrijnte. .V lv'.?"i!.<o"m<nN inaerte I 'it the n?m\l rate*. ' PICKB-YS C. If., S. C.s Saturday Morning, November 19, 1850. Thanksgiving DayTlits H.iy will I*? observed by seventeen Sta'iM in tl?Uff I'tilnn ns n d.tv of fti-aimr nml prayer. Wo are authoiir.cd to say that Maj. W. M. II \iidk.v v.-ill deliver an address upon th:it day in our village Church. We a-k for liim a good attendance. Col. A- P. CalhounWo have rivvl with pleasure the a'Mress of ?. this distinguished gentleman iua<le before tlie State Agricultural Society. It is an able eft'ortt, ' n'vmndiitg in mudi good thought, aivl contain- j in^ many wise, practical suggestions, which it j w >ulil be well for Agviculturists to treasure. , TT\gh Prices. AVe learned tins evening through an intel- j l'gont medium, that the property of our do- i t e.iseu inoiiq. i'r. u. v. auaxwem., which j whs sold on Tuesdny last, near Fair i'liiy, in tliis District, commanded the highest prices. 1 Corn brought!?! 00 por bushel; Wheat, 1.40; ' Ilye, 1.70. ^ State FairIn looking over the list of Premiums awn: J- j eel at the Fourth Annual l air of tli State Agricultural Society of South Carolina, we are pleased to seo Pickens standing in the front rank, and bearing oil' her laurels. Many of the ladies of our District who exhibited Hpcoiineri* of it- handi-vrork received premium* which should bo encouragement to those who have hitherto lightly regarded the benefits of our State Fair, and incite them to join in the race for the honors. The Pros- j idout, Col. A. 1'. C.vi.uoun. an honored citi- ! r i\* 1 _ * 1 ? 1 - a..1 ' r.ru wur a-nairim, iviiu uur iu^ui'iuti fellow-citizcn Mr. 11. S. I'ouciiek, contributed greatly to }.hc interest of the Fair Grounds by exhibiting some very tine animals, for which premiums were awarded. We nre glad to see a constantly increasing interest manifested by the people of the State every- | whore to foster and sustain our State Agri- ' cultural Sjoiety, which has already nec >111- j plished mu;th g ?od by stimulating industry 1 and awakening a spirit of enterprise among ; ujr *Ui"# LegislationThe Legislature of South Carolina cm- j vone* on the 4th Monday in November. inst. ( Many questions of vital importance affecting | the rights ami interest;} of the citizens of the i Coinimuwcalth will then be discussed ami acted upon as we hope, with that oonsidera- j tivo wisdom which should characterize tlio intelligent Representative into whose hands j ?ro entrusted the fortunes of an enlightened ! people. Among the many questions which will j command attention and elicit debate, none ] perhaps will or owjht to receive graver con- ; nidcration at the hands of our Legislators j than the expediency and policy of the State in removing the restrictions imposed by the Act of ISol, and the granting of further aid i t > the 15!no Ridge Railroad. The consum" j mation of this grand enterprise will, as we j humbly conceive, contribute i.ior;- to State j advancement and aggrandizement than any j enterprise of (he kind before set on foot or j known in the history of tlie post. And now i with all due deference to the views and votes of the/Opponents of this great work, we can- j not hut believe that they, after calm and more ! mature reflection, and with such a proseuta- , tion of facts as the friends and advocates of; the It .ad will ho able to lay boforo them, j will roo;>nsidev their votes cast at the last .Session of the Legi.-latnre and grant the aj>- . propriation. Can it be that after an oxpendi- j tore of Throe million dollars and with more than two-thirds of the work completed in j South Carolina, our legislators will refuso j to grant the desired aid, ami abandon the | enterprise? We make our appeal to them1 as men of intelligence, wllh will net out their 1 own conscientious convictions of wlisit is right anil who will consult the interest < f no particular section, but of the whole .State. We would like, if wo hud time, to discuss ! this question at lengtli?it is a question of n)on;#:itoui interest to the people of South <'uroliita?"but we i.iust content oursolf w'tli the statement of a few facts which we would J have our adversaries ponder. The IV.uo Kidgo Hailroad runs through this Slate a distance ol 5"2 miles, its termi- ! mis in this State being at Anderson Court ' llouso. II miles of tliis Roa<l is complptcil to l'endletou, and in lino running condition. 1 From Pendleton to tho great Tunnel all the , heavy work is (June. Tho masonry ai Twcii'; ty-six-Mile Creek is all linwhcd, and tho ln?t J stono laid?tiiin is said to lit) tho lipaviost | structure on tlio whole lino. The Inst iilnjt- j merit <>f the stupendous bridge over the Sen. ' fc.i llivor is already completed. Tho groat | Tunnel which noino persons very unwittingly supposed would lx! like tlio [<>tt|s troo in ' Mohnmnr.'d'x gevemth lleavon, boomiso no- j voml it there was iv> passing, will m.?t ce:tainly find fhsit they havo orrod in their 1 judgment. The work is now more than two-: third* done, and wo have the tUMiirnnco of gentle.?c?n experienced in Iluihronding. that if the restriction i" removed and the appropriation made, 11ivt this sfnpondom under* ! ? - ? u,? ,i ISKIIlJi Will Ui* 1'(II11|HOTV1| ill II imn IIIIIC7 until Hindis. boinjf >ltii?he<l, linlf tlio t minding ftf the whole I?on<l will l>o dono, iinil tlie masonry in this State, which in little Ws than the ma?oti work of tlio entire Iloft/I,' wo nviy s ay is nearly if uot ontirely douo, will Tgrni^li tho render with aouio idou itf tlio progress of tho Koad. Wo tliink thon that wo can cay with tho correspondent uf the C'iro/iuuin. tliftt 80 per rout, of tlio entire work in this Stato is done. And now wo usk if it would not be worse limn matiness 10 t it row nwny nu uns wortc np.il sink three'million dollars to no purpose. Our Legislature at its next session will answer^flie fjOoMttrtV. We are proud to poo that the public-spirit* ctl and intejligent District of hylgeliekl, at a meeting of her citizens at the Court House, on Suleilav last, passed strong and decided Blue Hidge Resolutions favoring tlio enter pri>n. The editor of the Kdgefiehl Advert i.win reporting t!ie meeting, says: " Kdgefiehl is overwhelmingly in favor of further aid to the great Blue Bidgo Hoad." Godey's Lady's Book. We have received tho December number iii mis uiugniii .uugay.inp. mm nave pleasurable scanned its page*. The engravings wo regard most admirable, ami the moral oseays most splendidly written. This number will he a treat to the 1 adies of fashion and lilernvy tastes. Cotton Demand and ProductionThe growth of cotton in the United States is the dependence?almost the sole dependence?of lOuropennd Great !5rit:i:i tor men-supply 01 m? uiosi important article of hiluiau clothi.ig. We showed last week that India duos not furnish as much raw cotton as is roijnircd to make the goods she buys,and the course of events indicates that every progress made by the 10 nglial), with lOuglish capital, to improve that country or " devclopo its resources," only stimulates a large consumption of goods on the part of that people. It is their small earnings, arising from the exhausted state of the country, which circumscribes their purchases. The employttKWif II It-lit..1 iii Iwi I?miutnii.ih.\? of railroads, the culture of opium?to pay for China teas, and all brandies of industry, only swells the wages of the people, and by so doing onuses a new demand for cotton goods.' The course cf events in China, by which at least 200(000,000 consumers of e( 'ton cloth will bring their demands into the Kuropean market, must open a now and limitless field for the disposal of goods. The demand in this market is now large. The export to China from New York has been $200,U00 worth of drills for the week, numbering at least 2,000,000 yards. This demand will, in all tin J cilii 1 it v ?rrn\v mittl tlm I Initial expoits to that country of drills anil coarse, goods will equal at least the sum of the imports of the liner goods from Europe into the United States. China Will hecome a great cotton consumer. The other countries whence England draws her cotton, the Brazils, Egypt, the West Indies, &c., are all consumers to an extent greater than they supply the material. The United Stales alone continue to supply a surplus over their large consumption, and on that surplus the dependent interests are enormous. it his been stated that the number of cotton growers in the United States is about 21)0,000, but the number dependent upon the manufacture of thcartielo in New England, (Jreat Britain and the Continent is not short of f>.()()().()!)()- nnd fhn ivmifnl mil. ploymcnt in tho manufacture, sale, transportation and distribution, is as 81,000 to 81 employed in the culture. Therti probably is no other industry in the world in which so expanded an interest rests upon so small a base. There was a time when the whole production of gold and silver in the world, by the process of amalgamation, which involves the use of quicksilver, depended?-with all its vast interests and numerous mines in all countries ?upon the single fiupply of mercury afforded by the Almaden mines in Spain, and that government was forced to lease those mines to tho house of llothschild.? It resulted, that that single house held the value of all the mines in its hands, and when it put up the rate from 830 to $00 per quintal, a vast number of mines shut up, and throngs of miners sought other employment. That monopoly was dispelled ry the discovery of quicksilver in California, and the more general production of silver in Mexico has resulted. Something analagous to that quicksilver monopoly is the position of the cotton growers at tho South. They hold a monopoly which tl e whole genius and capital at Lancashire has not been able to shake; on the other hand, this vast sphere of interest, which receives its inflation from that focus, is constantly expanding. Tiic price of producing hands and the material they produce, is constantly rising, and that without pointing out any mode of relief. The United States not only furnish the only available surplus, but the only description of cotton which works well by itself. With the developments going on in Asia, and the extension of markets that has been made in South America, in Africa, in Kastcru Europe, and in Asia, beyond the growing demands of the United States, ICngluud uijd Western F.uropo, the entire human race turns towards the United States for a supply, for which the domand increases in the double - C ! .. I- - i ' i'iimo wi ffrowmjjj iiumoers a nit increasing wealth, This iu a state of the facts which docs not kocp itself well considered by tlie trade at largo, ami the ellccU of which arc yoarly booomiug more important. [ I. S. J'Ji'onomi'itt, Cotton Piokiwi.?A corrc^ponilont of (lie tlio Now Orleans J'icayuno, writing from Kn?t l-'uliciumi. ?.'? vh : Sociiifr n report <>f somo cot I on picking ?lonc in Mi*iis?ippi. on I ho plantation of Mr. liurbcr, known ?s tlio Walnyt (Jrovo, in Wilkinson county, inducos'Yi?* fe f{ire von sorno of inino, town on the plantation of Mr. Win. Young, in Kt'MttA HeJInnon 1'ivvitfli, l.i. It is ns follow*. lone this day, October with n part of my liamlrc I lie boy Kiley, picked 775 il>a; K.mantiel. 7l?S; Isaac. <1ti'2: John ; ltinhnrd, : the trill Hannah. 801. 'fotul Siwi iiu 'Dip nvurngo ix A14 II)*., niid tlil* onn bu l>o-iU n I \rf llie Stiiuv IhiihIj. Pennings c.ml Clippings. I)ci.r0at>.s to C'llivlu.f.sfon.-^lWu). F. JKlt- . 1 lor iuiiI Walter Froasonilcn havd fyocn chosen Delegates from tlio 8th Congressional I District of MaR?nchuftctts to tlio Charleston ; Convention. From the 10th District of tho | same State the delegates uro (J/ioster W. ! lA'hupin an?l Jutt'tah AlUs^ j Kx-Pkksu'fnt Vax IKuks AVViti,v IV i i.iticai. lllbTOBV.?r.x I residont .\luitni Y nn Buret) is ongrtycil on nn iuiportnrit iynl elaborate work, which shall cmbrue<Ht political' history of ^>c country tlowu- to tho closc of his administration. Atlanta, C5a., November 8.?A fi re broke out last night in tho store of J. A. Gibson, commission merchant. There were four or ; 4i ^ r? . i .1 i i i i i i mi! nugs 01 powuor in me untitling, wnnn : exploded, blowing nut its entire front, killI in*5 Mr. Levin J, Blake. and wounding sov ; eral oilier persons very seriously. j Tiif.v Cost hut Litti.k.?The uio.?t >f poo* : | pie are very particular about giving a few 1 j dollars uud cents to the poor, und ut the siitne : i time ucny iiicin wnac is ot isir more value? a smile iiml u pleasant ?r>nl. Pickpockets.?Those light-fingered gentry were at the fair, in Columbia, last week.? Omi person lost $1000. Soutii Cauomna Co.vveiirncb.-?Tbe South CurolinaCoiilbroneooftheM K.Church,Sou'h j will meet at Greenville, on Wednesday. .'50th i inst. Ample provision will bo made lor tlie | ! accommodation of tho members and others, j whoso business re(piiro their uttcndance on the Conference. Tiik Votk or N'kw Ydiik.-?Tlie returns of i ' tho miinos <>f voters registered in Now York | city, loot up 101,450?.'{3,7-18 unoro votes than i i wore cast at tho lato .State election, nod j | about 1S.0JJ more than were given at the j munioipinl election of 1 HOT, which was the j highest vote ever cast in that ciiy. Lii e Insurance.?The Columbia Guardian has been informed that tho Southern Mutual Life luxuriance Compnny, of that City, 1 paid a loss in Charleston of $10,'WO. Whole | j ftiivami usured $50,000, Moke than Savaqe.?Tn TucVey, it is a ! law that no male child born of any dauglitor j ! of the Sullan sliall be allowed to live. This j I barbarous custom is still iu full force at the j Seraglio, and a son reeontly horn to the Sul- ' j tina, the wife of Mahiuond Pasha, was piti- i ; loisly strangled immediately after its birth. Rapid Ivchease.?Tho taxable property' , of St. Louis, Missouri, is returned by the as s>ssors at ?03,000,000?an increase since , j !ft <t 3*car of eight million of dollars. ll.muini.r Dkatii.?A young lady named ' ^ Iirlnkley, IK years of ago, was on Tuosday i I night caught in a sugar mill and crushed to] death, about live miles from l<a Grange, | Missouri. lilO'.acu or Piiomisk Case.?A young lady ! in Rochester, Now York, bus lately sued a ! i gentleman for broach of promise of marriage, and recovered $900. The principal evidence ! against tho defendent Wft* that he gave tho |>laiiitift* his tobacco box, borrowed a gun of J her father, assisted tho young lady over a j fence, and presented her mother with a box i t of sardino*. \ Hi#. Tl... II ... i> n . + ?- ?-i IIU iA<yn. n. , telcr, has in his possession ft' gun belonging | to old John lirown, taken froiu his rondoz-i v jus on tiio mountain, which weighs 3 libs., and is worked by moans of a pivot, attached to the barrel. It was inade for tlie purpjso of shooting slug*. New York, Nov. 'j.?Uorrit Smith has i been sent to the Insane Assylum, at Utiea, ' I s *riou.-ly deranged. , | Au?u?t.v, Nov. 9.?The alfairof honorhe! tvveen Messrs. Yancey and Fit?iintricfc, of l...o i j iKKkUiiilltl) HilO MVt'll U'lJ ilMUMt ^ i Xn\v Yonn, Nov. ' >.?A (Jrain Klcrntor at I Ilutlulo, in this State, lias been destroy oil by li.e.. There wore lOO.tMJO bushel* of Grain in it, which was nil consumed. The loss is estimated ftt $200,000. i Nativk Akhicans.? The premium offered b (Jol. A. M. Hunt, says the Columbia h'utiri'itn, for aepecimen of Native African/", t be exhibited at the Stale Agricultural 1"' .ir, wan taken, yesterday, by Dr. Bland, of Kdgolield. who brought two on the grounds. Tluir arrival created quito a sensation with | tlio large crowd assembled in the Amphithu. atre. Tlio premium was a beautiful hilver ; & Tiif. New Jeusv Ki.ection.?The returns thus far indicate the olcction of tl|o Uopublij can Oovornor by 2.U0U majority. The State I Senate is Democratic, but the political tono j of tlio House remains in doubt. | Womkn often lose the men they love, nnd i ! who K?vb them, by mere wantunncw of co; quetry?they reject nnd then they repent? j they tdimihl bo careful not to take this step hastily, for a proud high-minded, gifted man I will Hildoin at-k a woman twice. Think of ! that girls. Senator Douglas.- Thin gentleman is re < portcu to lio soriouily ill, nt Washington. | ; with no n thick of gout in tho stomuch, which | I lm? gradually ascended from the feet to the j present dangerous position. His strong con- j stitutiou ia tho gront reliance of his phjrtd! c'inns. i)o.VATio.vs.-~Jenney Limi, during horlato ' : visit to Cork, Iroland, innde several donations 1 to cluiritfthlo inatilntiuna. Ai.mxv, N. Y.p Nov. 10.?Tlie result lit I I our Stato iithfo elWtlrtn oi fliecntiru llopufy- ; ' li tin n Stattc tU'ket?rtt'Cfft'jto irinjority- iii>mit | ?0.000; nn?l more thnn two-tlilr<)<J of both j Sctinto nn?l A?wctnl?1y. j As the organ of spccch supposes tho or-' i gan of henring, no the instinct of complaint! | sn^|)oac? the Mcntiinont of compassion. Wumkm KAR?ns.?,.-r-Tlio woinou in M 1,900ro(h find profitable employment in farming.' It in paid that llio farm xvOrk in that State is now performed by about linlf as many fcin.i'tC-3 A> Initios. Tnu Cokn Chop.?An Indian journal pays tlint eompdfcnt judgcai estimate tlic gorn crop of tlio United States, for the present-year, nt 900,1)00,000 of bushels, wlmdi nt forly dents per dusD'ci Would 1 >o worth s:tr>o,i.)ih.f,on(?. Kiu.fcn i;v a TCkak.?The Prairiodu Chien (Wisconsin) 1 sarin-, states that two young ' ladies, Miss llaskill ami Miss Pool, when walking in the vicinity of Fancy Creek, Richland county, were pursued by two boars, one ( of which struck Miss I\?b} with his paw, tearing her breast to the bone, anil causing | her death in a few hours. Miss Kaskill es- . caped with a few scratches. bears were shot soon after. Tub Antecedents or tiik IxsunitRCTinyists.?Stevens was a soldier in Mexino, nitt' } tinied against hi* captain', was sentenced to I be shot. f\ 11 (1 unnlnnOil Kir (lent 1'olk. He wont to Kansas in tlio rej*n- j lur army ami deserted. Cop|)oo hehnved so I badly to his benefactor, a (Quaker, that he i was turned adrift, and Hu/.iett was cnnncetcd i with ftgangof horse-thievo's in t'onn^ylvania^j Ciikss CI aiik.?Mr. I'anl Morphy. the chess j marvel, has consented to play four gainer j blind-folded, nt the Academy of Music in Philadelphia. f<>r the benefit of the Mount | Vernon Fund. His antagonists will lie *c- ; looted from among tlio bust playcra in that , city. Invasion or Tkki.a.xd.?It i? said tlmt J John Mitohel, who is now in Paris. has com- J mcncod a series of lcttcra in a Dublin paper i called The Irishman, in which he is laboring j to convince the Irish peasantry that Franco 1 will soon beat war with Kngland. and that i there will be an opportunity to iudr t the ; Kniperor Napoleon to invade Ireland. DltlMMKU.S AM) Pkui.aus.?The ('lie , raw (inzcttc, commenting on the Ilarpcr's l Ferry business, gives the followingcaut'mn, ' which We commend to the attention of our readers : There is another matter in this connoe- , tion upon which we feel it our duty to speak. Wc allude to tlic impunity with which persons unknown, or of suspicious character, arc permitted to come into our midst and to curry on their nefarious purposes.? We have repeatedly cdledattention to this subject, and pointed out the evil eonscqueiiecs to be apprehended without arousing proper attention. And we now repeat the warning, as there nre at this time prowling about the country a .lnrge number of suspicious characters. Their business, if they have all}*, is to set'our laws at defiance by peddling their wares without license. And the very factt1i.it they come among lis for that purpose, should arottso our sus- i picion; for, if they make a business of petting our revenue laws at defiance, it is I clear that they can have no regard for any j other laws. We insist that it is the duty of Magistrates, Constables and Sheriffs, and of our good citizens, to arrest this evil nt once by driving these characters out of she State by lawful means, if possible, but if that f iils, by the stronger arm of .Jud^e Lynch. We may rest assured that they are here for no good purpose, and, therefore, they should not be permitted to remain.? We have seen their packs, and are satisfied that their possible profits eould not support mem, ami Unit, therefore, noddling is tlio ostensile, not thoir paying, niifdnc.ss among ns. And who but they have furnished Brown and his co conspirator with the detailed information that enabled them with so much accuracy to chalk out a line of operations' through our State. Tiik PutcroUH K'l'.vt?s.-*-Tl>o largest amount of specie ever .shipped in a single day from N'cw York, was o\\ the 20(h of ! May last, when the immense sum of three i million, seven thousand five hundred and I eighty-nine dollars was sent abroad in gold. J \\ ell?although the export of bullion lYom j our shores is rapidly increasing there is j evidently no cause for alarm, when the j great influx of the prccious metal from j California is taken into account. Not long ! ago, the shipment of specio was looked upon j as a bad sign in the commerce of the na- I tion. Now it has ceased to be a bugbear ; ] tiold ami silver, like cnttnn nml ming ii portion of the fegulnr products of 1 the country. Ah u nuittcr of course, the 1 surplus that we do not require, will fin 1 its , way to the markets where it commands the highest premium. To argue that its ex- j portation makes us poorer, would be tanta- I mount to saying that what we do not want to use ourselves, had better be left idle ?l -.11 1 ' B. .1 ttutu uvi iinuwuu [U OCIICIU. Oliicrri. TUC | New York Krjiroan, in an able article upon i tho subject, contends that wbilo the supply of gold seems to proini.se results greater than any that have r.s yet been attained, that of silver w equally likely to increase in amount. As soon as a route is opened up from Arizona to the Gulf of California, and eapital is brought to bear on the rich mineral lodes of the Territory, there is no doubt that immense quantities of the latter . will bo shipped to that port, in the nipply of coal, copper and lead, tho develop mont of our mining interests will also I produce ft (iurrcflpondiug augmentation.? J'luw the crops of tho precious metals, like ; our cereals, will bo continually adding to i tl.io riches and prosperity of the people. Tiik K.ut Aphiow Hl.wk Tii\i?k.?Tlic Ha- i lem Jteyiitoy publishes the foil )Wiug extract erf it Inter front Zanzibar, <lnteil 8?pt. 6: An < American- clipper uliip took oil' IjUt) negroo* j from i lie count a few tt;i)n aincc, II IWOy.peaoli Ijitvujia, 1J10 ownora will uiako?$ 100,0^0- Tliey wefe plopped frpni lint, iiml cost about fiOtf,U"0. If people B'.-ml aliipn on litis coast fur 1 driven they can gel them. John I'lilMs a'sicep. t There nrc two Kii^I'mIi men of-war in port, watching a clmncc to pounce on Syceil Mut(je<l, I suppose. 'J he captain of tlio vlnvo sliip was \ u Spaniard, and hoisted American color* when j necessity fcjiiircil." * , A ih'Miur.i) MII.KK AN .11 ot .?'I'h.i Cow rier ifcs KtaU Unix, to whoso col- j tun ntj wo linvo been recently indebted for j several remarkable rumora publishes the. following singular item : ".Mr. MiiiaitJ Film ore, Ex-Presidentoft tbo United Stated, litis just uddrossed a letter to M. Itollin Gbrmiiu., .living hi in to explain,'*t a public meeting, the principles on ivlVrMi' this i11<?v11ii>iis inventor liolievew lie fan build a steamship which will make u hundred miles til) hour, and whose strength will reHist all the fury of tin: ocean nnd even" the shoe Ic of a collision with other vessels. When fcliis steamer is laden with | pastftngersj, freight, provision and coal fur | a voyage around the world, she will only j draw, at the most, twenty-two feet of water, I and?a singular fact indeed?the oxpcii.se | of the voyage wilt he only about one-fifth 1 what it would he in the steamers now afloat. For thirteen years M. HoiIIn ( Jermain has I been Secretly studying his new system of liieehanism and building, and eminent en* ' rineers in the 1'niud States have assured 11iiii that his discovery is destined to mark i nn epoch in the history of steam liuvigft- , tion." I'll K IiK(i ISI.ATt'H K OK TkXN KSSKK ON i 'i'llk ll.Vttl'kh s Kkhuv Akkatii.?The fob lowing resolutions have been introduce*! ! iutglhe Legislature of Tfcnuessob now sit-I ting at Nashville: " Th<vfrre rcAohctl In/ the (frnrrtif . I rrnxhh/ nf the Xtutr of 'I'euucssri', That we | recognize in the recent outbreak at Harper's i Kerry the natural prints of this treasonable i irrciiivssiblo rnnfiirt ilnt-t rim* nut fnrlli l>v ! the groat bend of the. black republican p.tr- i ty, and echoed by his subordinates; and ! that it becomes the impor.itivo duty of na- ' tiutinl iucn of alL parties throughout the j I'nion to announce to the world theirsen-w i of its infa.nv, and to unite in crushing out I its authors as traitors to their country and j as deadly enemies to the public peace, tin; rights of tlie ?Statc and the preservation of our republican institutions. " I'csolcctf, That we regard it as the sense of the Tennessee. Legislature that the declaration of Mr. .Seward, that respectable portion of the southern people, under the load of Cassius M. Clay and Francis I'. Blair, will unite with tho black ropubli| can pilf'ty to prevent the extension of slavej ry, and will eventually "rise up against ( slavery," is a libel upon tho honor and loyi alty of the southern people, and will hut I servo to make tliom more watchful mid e.\! .h iin- of their public servants in the na| tional councils. | " Jir.vthfi/, That it is the duty fl( our | Representatives in Congress to recognize : as enemies lo the I nion, and especially to i thu slave States, all who, ill any way, lavor ; or affiliate with this sectional bljick rcpub| lioan party, and that any action on theii I part which favors a co operation with black : republicans in organizing the House, and tints placing the officers ami importin' | co ninitteOH of that body under their contn.l. would be false to the sentimei.t of the peo j pie of Tennessee, and an insult to their constituents and disgraceful to themselves. " AV o!v</, That we acknowledge our appreciation of thft promptness wli.li which the national administration took steps to j check the recent conspiracy before it oh- | taincd the huge dimensions of a rcvolu- j i tion. " l!ri>oh'ti\, That our Senators nnd Hop? j I rescntatives in Congress bo furnished with 1 j a copy of those resolutions." I H.VOI AXH AND TI1K I'nMTKI) SrATK.S. j I A Washington letter state's tluit our relai lions with England is causing considerable I ! talk in diplomatic circles there. It is well knfown, as I have already informed 'you, I [ that the tone of Lord 15usseH's last despatch | in reference to the San Juan Island and the 1 course of (icncral Harney wan not onlv un- j pleasant, but it was dictatorial in a high degree. Its perusal in the Cabinet council ! gave riso to a good deal of feeling, nnd the j impression of all t! c members was that it i should be replied to clearly and pointedly, j in the gallic spUit'in which'it was couched. 1 ( Jen..('.'ass' letter to Mr. Dalhis on the subject, I am nssuvid by thoso who have seen it, is a master piece of logical reasoning', and dourly proves our right to the island and Sustains the gallant llarnev. Vou ' need not bo surprised to bear that sharp word?! have passed between Mr. Dallas and Lord John l(usse), and that our minister has determined to close the legation and conic home.?Southern (fnarilian. 1\V11S0V RuoWNI.oW HPKAKS,?1'arson Hrownlow improves the. occasion of the Hrown rebellion to attack his old antagoI nist, lU'v. A. Pry no, to whom lie addresses a Ion# letter. Mr. Pry no li iving declared | tliait lid had personally assisted Ilrown to . boy rifle# for use in Kansas, the I'arsonre- j | torts upon him as follows : 'The cowardice of absconding ami leav- , 1 i?g " -glorious Old John Brown" to help himself, also suits you. Add to this your challcngo to me of last month, dated at Williamson, N. V., to renew the debate on slavery?which was intended to throw us off our miard as to your whereabouts?ami it is clear to my mind that you were in this movement. And nut ill you prove whoro j you were, on the 10th, 17th and 18tli day* of Octobcr, lS50,Itihnll rej*uard you as one of the niurderniuiniu] cowardly hypocritsin the Harper's Ferry insurrection uiwlora false and assumed name." Brownlow concludes his lotter in the following strain : " I honestly believe yon have been nt Harper's Ferry in person, and injuriously fhnl when danger stared you in tho face.?? If you were unf there in person, your let tern | to " gloriotlft Old .John Drown " jirc in the ! poswcaftipu of UwY- WillOi allowing thnt yoti wore.i?idin<; iuid ubottiilg in thin luimU'i-otiH work, i' 'I hope tho letter* will bo published, mid that;? requisition wilt bo made upon the Now York (Jt.v no/ for you. Should yau U brought to Virginia and hung, it would boa otirioUK fuel, if I jui? tlu!re, nnd present on tho soaffhhl, to ndmiiHiUer to you, in your dyingngouioft, (he HQf>*ol|ition? of thfe gospel i t TlIK 8l^AB, i?vUKK1. I lie Now Yfc^k jHoit, of Huturdny evening enysi Tlio first lot"(two liofMitid)) of now crop Now Orleans stugnr was icccived lieffc to*dn). The quality in fine., tintl. in livid at 0 cent*, having been ottered. Tbo Jir^llot lust your wn? received some time in tlie tatter purl of October. The lust report0 ol liie crop are nut moio ittvurable. the majority of the ejUiinutes being lielow HtlU.UOUhhUH., though we have no do(inii'? account* of Injury front the Sniv and ?Lo wenthri- is now favorable for making eugar.? Advices from Klighuid, by I he Amotion, *peak ot au advance ol' ?>no shilling in t 1iIj? Article.? Prom Cuba irv havo dale* lo the 2VWi of October, which fiiuiie tliv market firm at 8 rials lor No. t'.i in Havana. The clock in tiret hands ill Mutunzaa is very }>gbt. HKriur.li.?S r James Clarko. the 'oieiiiiont LjihIoii plivH ci in, ha* just retired from his office of personal physician in attendance on the Queen. lit* hlw h:?d charge of the health of the Queen for twentj-seven yearn, since her girlhood. Advanced ago and ill hoaltli are tlie reasons l??r the retirement, , ea . uj? ..j j .List of Uoiisigno&B, at i'undi.kton, n'ovem uku ] ft, ] K Sharpe, II' K Maxwell, J \V Clark, It Ad" ger, .S Wilson, Kuthman. Itavoneh h?loab\ Co., r. It K.; It A Maxwell, llamlin, It hoi t, 1, H *H III11 I * 11, rviiriicr, .MIX l IIIUIII1II, II IIIIHIIIM, \\ l.'itvrviiuu. Seaborn, Untini, '1'Iiiia. .Mi-Uuvri, Mrs. A II l.uwi*, 11 A 11 <.i?b>on, Liuul, Abb"', l.oomis ?Sc Co. W. 11. .!>. <1A1 f.l. VHP. Agent. Christmas Ahead! Jr.ST ltl*<('KIVKD, Orangey Lemons, TlnnnnIIH, <'uri'.illls, ClllMII, UulHIIIH, Cocouiii.ih A.ahigii tcrajH-H, i>otl-?liofl Aliiioiuh*, .Mucuroii, Ac. ?\ l.SO? A choice lot of Suit, MoIii9*ch, Sngnr, Coffee, &i. Ail i>t which will be .><ol<l low hv J. M. 8LOAN & CO. 1'oiullctoii. Nov. Ifllh, lUMI 17-:! Itc|?orl OK th6 CoriuiiissionbVs of Koads, 5th Jlcgimcnt, S. C. >1., to Fail Term, 1M5W. J>r. To Balance 011 hand of lust llcport, 31-1 00 IN 50. July 4. To cash received of .J. Nv . Ij. Carey, Tax Colleetor, $5(30 S.'J j Aug. 1. To easli reeeived of NV. Ji. Carey, T. C., 150 00 Sept. 5. I'o eash reeeived of J. NV. L. Carey, *i". l\, *11 00 ?705 N.'J Cr. .July 4. By cash paid Z.ich. I'oy.ers for work on l>oj/^.s Bridge, as awarded hy Arbitrutors, ?15 50 By Wish p.id Ij. .>1. Madden fordo., 25 20 liy casii paid lloo?o Buwon tor Bla.-ting Ivock, Cum. Carpenters order, 7 00 By c.-ks11 p.iid I. J. 1 loUingswoi t!i building Bridge over Jtranuii | near Bojrga' ..Mountain, Com. Clayton a order, 100 00 | .July t>. By cash paid B. 10. Bowcu for wui'k un Kawley Bridge over .Saluda Bivcr, Cum. lirigg'rt order. 1 n.l "? ? My cnali paid fur putting up Sign Board*, 31 20 Hy cash paid 1J. llagood for building 1'illar ut l'iekens Bridge, * Com. Ballingei's order, 175 12 Aug. 1. By e;.fdi paid . J. Newton for building Bridge on little ('row ('reek, ('oni. 11 ughos' order, 4(5 7;> ?y cash p;tid II. Briggn for work on (Seorgos' Creek Bridge, {I (H) i By cubIi paid Com. Clayton for lumber fur 1 Widgeon Golden1* Creek, 2 00 | ' By cash piid .J. It. Burgess for work on Iliees' Creek Bridge, (Join. Cariiunter'n i?r.li>r 4> Oft , ... .. _ - V" ; Aug.' 5. I?y o:ifh paid 11 arris I)ilhirii for building iiiijgc over ' (joldcu's Crook, Coui. Clayton* ordor, 2S 00 Aug. 20. i$y cash paid A. Algood 1 for making new (iato near Mm.j linker's, Coin, Hughes' order, . 5 00 | Aug. 2i?. J5y cash paid K. A. Ivilley for removing raft from lvisley Bridge, in Com. Anderson's* term, Com. Singleton's ordor, 5 00 , Aug. 24. liy cash paid Com. liriggs for repairs on liusliy ' Crook Bridge, near I'iekcnsvillc, <r) 00. it Aug. 27. liy cash paid Al. Whit miro for removing drift from i l'/irlu'j* Bridge, Com. Singleton's or dor, 7 50 Sept. 12. By cash paid Alexander Kdens for building Bridge over Ooleuoy, near Cha.ttain'H, (JO 00 Sept. 13. By cash paid S. D.Iveith for putting up .Stringers nnd lnind-i'iiiln on Oolonoy Bridge, 0 00 By eiihb paid S. 1). Keith for extra work on Oolenoy Bridge, Com. k Trotter's order, 1 50 I I By cash paid S. I>. K<*ith for inn-' king and putting up Sign boards, Com. Jortes' order. 2 00 i My c:ih1i paid S. I). Keith for Wild* inj; Bridgo on Brunch nonr.A. i Kiiciis, Coin. Jones' order, 10 00 By cash paid S. I*. Keith for pnt-. tinj? up Hign-boards, Com. Trotter'? order, 5 0Q Oct. 8. By cash paid C. X. Itecd I for rep;iirs on upper Kcoweo I Bridge, Colli.. Norton's o?;dcr, 1-^00 || l>y cnfh pnid llob't. A. Thompson I for publishing Report for 1U * w i^TTi l?lf pAIMtiiSoiiimtQ ? ,*j % uiinMioniuiin 1141 rVWHIIIK 87M 8:Ut >r ?out, ffl8 7? Hy Coinmisionn IUr W7i 77?l 2 J per oeut., 10 04 *7*8 f><? I Hulonoc tine Board which ! submit, 52 ."tit *7?5 8tf K. II. (IIUI'FIN, Trcnanror. TO TANNERS $10 REWARD^ ( I IWll.C i'AX ' '? ilx'Vt |f*w?.ril f'>r llni Hie porc?m who Ktolo tho ]? ilriutl II'hK >( 4 Jit.rjj# H??l 0*. with mntko w\Mo tlift fttttMUI. tfilly ?n<l brtiist. It Win tflua on tho n'mht Of tin' '> || 1i "r 2"??11 ot i SI (m-m. 1u:n?ami\ r,HF.tr. Nat. 7,T:;O its - m 1 hIII