University of South Carolina Libraries
ry ( jret~o ,fr ci : t to tvinfto iyou. " The rre'rvtle- 4 i~t he e':ca tric Le'egt~iph a rc nnot i l:&1 nefd, nii o t it Iiillan!i Dl lWtlrilCwIls Cnti'iiii'igii i~:i lie twen DI ty: oan i - drtan, at : ali d~sti :c %4.1i'ttcovcr, even a7t tltr' rQx1 rllitis iv44 tit c'irt~th'il hoerti w4ovi'1'u1 I Vi'u ' In: I s ,iiiand '1t lltijo;tie. n1, Ii42i idist'vi 423 Z iaS f4.ltu fm Itiiii 314-2 212'.t "i1121s3 at tilt ':"; very. ttcnandnt at wtavi -tttuldawneid tl ilt: wior4.t,iiiid it is repilated b ilt02! a4 12t221't and l d more !!(, 4Utl, and14 tti'ih, it' it cirilkioiiCI~It, 4.4.i lo';i' 11e ill:.' II face, of tilt wt! id Aild Wtt. ie:-.12i4 b wh'tichi thisH wvom'ri1 t Iuiir is Ifni:1' airt: ilntoji, nyc st;: lril thin t:: athe i:ittitsl Inai youi it is oil the auli'rtv oftheid I')' sI thati I PpC:11:, oa1r4.f tit;-ii;' 24:2 402;44r::':it ,1i4 4V44jpajlfl or1 ::tls" (,I lEiii'ol.4' ini IIcl', ciIal'tcr and cir.'izl:2i4,:i ; :ii.2 it i i bel' cieved that, s-ch a j"''Ur:z:l I iv ,'ci hti ii party to an It'! l.L:t;:. 2y44il 4212:'aitil Friday~, the and, Si:t i1 iuv III:. *2'i: 2 tiltiiiiti, thtere! are t v. i !N % tu f :e ;rz.,i.riil roundlyh, t'orintill'' )' i.:tIvi:i 4, .141.2 c:;; I ii * .the ecrut Of Ci ct,2:r i:,.:4..i.c flltiivftioii Wvithiout ret::'il to 4 aat,~4,ilit ceenitcqluentjy *t'4itiellt ("' -:t:,:,i i1 '::s : In ti.e electric teltegr:il2ic, 11,5 1..'i'ii t':olii!21l iiti cnuialit p n 4. it 2.4.2 loill :, fel a America ! andi that tis I t '~::l vli are sL M. ~d14,412. . -it! the Ilortiult, a4d24212 +1. 1,::.1 , . . I 44 . A~fter n,:iiv v-"ar.' ii -.':v It,,1 v: 1 i" , t\', ylahhitte , whl i 2:ii' I it-22. i ' . ' '.1 I'" tor at i1'v Ii:it ltm e'i It', t',t .;I seois-%ion lit 44 'Quin!;: ' :' v !:,,I :. . 14 , I;, aI partiR 022' waiy by' ',.V'i1',t! " :w' 2414 itcfit1ioi .~ '4 a~t 1 1 2:t ' l i . '. n .2'l 2l iv4',) i l I A gieo ai kicL (.i e) :til s:2.!iii eiitspond ing L'ox, %% hi, II '~x I: .' it the back woo~ls of All:-.......erIt, " .'rt of A'l rie ., rcjir:t:; IL'' kit i- 444 i, *evdry lettecr iii a ;4'.r,1j .,:,. I'll' int) iniiilthti, ;.::1, I ll' LUo.-; r~'th i ll their 444 '~4~1 -It rather coniphic;,t c.!, it i:-t I. .',, ii' SIinfc" whichII C ~t 4-22{,., :22Ij)c. "' ,Oct; .:I. toi le ('hi114". If ', all2 4' 4-dr.' .2 i4;~:t'! ( fillet, Cai'iic112 44 thle a 11";i t'v ~ I'41.-4 4''i ratan ; it, tither words, 11 .s 1li. 222 ,2 i''ti telet~raptc williol:t tL! 221" ''''V . Alt1 tis s0cents- al14$4421, 414'. it tu44t I I-l niht descriinIi; .2 'i: , : t.. 1:.4d 1-. I. From4 fitt I 44244li4 'I. I"-'4. .. i. . t.:. "Co1lece Cocu.nciccneat, qt'ITim' C'oln:4c.e24-1t o1 i'::, lo 4442 . yC4-ttTly, as lis l~c4':2 1:w c;.s't :ft" ..'i' iilorial alost. da:ir.: :'" .' :,:hi! i14.42Il W4.illi an1 ei Vi1 iiI. 11,' "2444 : tl: V . t" .:i' . ,. 4* toiwarids 5Poutiii2. ii 44 .24i' Ii24'4.'''. 2ru. I; -'C;erc'C A ..'1-4 4..4 I lia iiiic'stii~f, 122d .itC 44t',2 a. ..11':3~ c rowdtcd to 01:_ 01 2444c)i '.'! -: C:~4j *.442 " I'( 'k :l . di 1'.~.2 thewltio rc'g~:td eli: rightL to ecedo. fromth it, as it right of* self defijnoe, and prot-o. ttlot whichl te peM2plO of' Noirth Carolina have niever surrendered, ats1 nover.cun,'I suzrren:der, -with duo re'gard to their own' :mqor: ty of the people oV North Cnrolin? ud~1nhl solernaily resolve thdit they cannot' !3:It!!l remlia in the Union1, it isl not only thei r right bu~t it is the'ir dutty to secedo :ul I pt: Ri:h sol: of' her citiiens as to. usi: I1:i~isiuta to tie" will, as rebels UI lsrs , i:.v , 'fl'it wvhen we claim thea righ~t of secession1 as a right: reserved to theI jpll ulle antd noet sur rendelored by t he (.Xjsti t Ut to::, we bleve it to he an: extremec rl'i'a:dyi, ::i:l one tha:t sh~ould not be resorted to 11111, !.-s all ::o';: to preserve the Uni otn, m:ti to pr~ " oe th pro~perty and inisure theo t fi ari' o): the ;ei iple, 11.; v1' man::itestly failed. Ii:iOr, '1That. thea fufil ive slave bill latly p:-$1:11a by (,'oaf real is in: con:form:ity I t tIt. provisions:: of the Con~stitu~tion, and , tlint its repea'.l, or anty talteratioun tenting to ar3'''( theJ ownter of a1 slave trom: retakin:g h :s p9 cr, will be regarded tats un:doub~ted Int ::1li r'ut ev'idece thIat a mIajornity o ('i- :s ar: henre~t rain:ed by'. the express r6)vlr i(ills oif 1 hr (6't(ist ittitio::, an:d that a iler hi as a:rrivedl %% l'et it. t~ea'oltau the duty !itf Iht. ;n:opie of No:t Ca (~.rolina to decide wvI:''tier ii; 'y will submit: to an uim~l:ited ~en: :nment or rcesist its enceroachment.~t, Ii.. I 1:::', 'Iia:it propty in sltuves Ibeing ro :.i z':1 lm4:!)h liv thel ('on: t itut ion1 o)1 \1rh( :tt,'Ilult anid oif tihe tiin.e'a tes, it 1111, t lhe illy oit the' f'ederal (;.here-. ,11'1, to d'. 'id and: pirotct Slave. properlny It:= 1 il to 1itaotect undl defenda ally 11;1.0 ijCtts ':i pro;:c:ttv, and tha3t ally ac. ::10.1ory i d IT~ai ,:t t-, all1 as~auiit tlpo:: such: r0 't":(' eltill ::lI~iboatcy to destroy' it .' 1 !t 11.;'4 ct Iit:; proti~ahle I?: ,33 .".: If 311 i .'ie it now is Iiiuuil. 1s.'"" :I, Thait tilt! itlutii2 atone to 1.i' ii' 3:i1,- liy the late a11R SI t!" ('ilu:I a 111t.3 .) 111: Untion would Il7e 1:"1 etlrii:c1)1 ha thte ''w.~ith beent 1 *(4i a t' I t;.l"1:3ita'3t all a6!kol1Itate pintteC ioll 111' - sh' t Iy' f~rijuuerty as 1:111)' Cliii 14 to 1ttritory i)6iIllrilI~g to the U.I * 3i.3Ti s, or shld:i it tie lliur, aidvisab let, an I ..*'1iIi?1t tl territo'ry tielieen tile .1.11:It th G:ove ii'.rnoir The re ' j '1 tii 1 tlraloisnit it op 4'~f11 thiese' I('SilU 11: ,1 t I) I(;il'6:Izlt's 6f thei Etier 'States 'a iih a r.')ji:e'st th: it they~ tie! lid be-. Letirilative Fast Day. il' I'h "toiWtl.Vi are the re:::arks of Mr. II) : Ithe ' eliai 16, on2 tlle re1ception of a I '', Ililt -, (t t elil ISt', ti lat i fasd)0 t.3~I 1 r,: ,. Mr. Ire '3i~liott, to) motve the uriani-I r t, "(nl3t1lC.If e. ; c 111 enate in: the *u ": -:111 tu..t rc:t: Tihe t0'rP"e which it fit:Ill 111i ev'rv ptlriot of1 the ciontry, andi *~:itr fir: )ii ii)ll2 ey Mich weC are star )A.t .l. 'h'is (;(:aural A5.ui-fttly, Mr. I :o,,d(3:)f, LOIlveulos; 4L a t1i1pnrtt- whetn. u11d protection of .. State that acknowledg. Ls its reirafo it fronn th e yoke that U tI~f ippresses it? Let us remind'- r people their first and groat Jqty to 11n Ldt thorn be called at their places of relIjrious'servied, at a fixed period w raise on universti jpinyor for his guard ans ip ani:d$rotedtiompl the struggle be rore41. Can we Ui9jtfar tothrow to the e our oWu nhtcr'aaid .0 let it bear is its motto, "I or our Gtod and our P1al. netto!"- Telegraph. ~ ~ ~. -... HOUSE 01 R EPR 'ESE NTA'VFM. AlJOsrAv 1loc.h2, 1850. In the House, Mr. AlcKewn presented a kill to alter the law in relatio:, to lia irattes, read and referred to the comninit Lc on District offices. - 1lr. 1H. J. Johnison oifeired a series of re ruions on the subject of our Federal re atione; ordered to be printed, and placed it the spe.ial order of 'Tuesday, at 2, p. in. Mr. F. 1). lRichardson offered Also reso utions on the saine subject, which were liposed of in like manner. Mir. '1'uckerofl'red resolutions directing nptuiry by the committee on education, on he subject of free schools. Mr. Ilunt gave notice of a bill to secure )lanters anid factors from frauds in the .ash sales of cotton, rice, &e. Mr. Torre introduced a hill for the teon iorary re-charter of certain lanks--the 'ill extemis to the 1st Jannary, 1S 7, the hiarter of all Binks expiring before that lay.-Dai y Teegraplh. (urepo:uclence of th- T).eily Sun. 81,NATE C.Miucn, cMr. QUA TTI.v..A m oflered a resolution hat it be referred to the Cmniit'mitee' on ihnance and llanks to imuiro and report he extent of aid which th Bhnk of the State may be able to render the State bloumld it become the policy of the State to -stablih a line of war se;amers for her oast defence, as well as to increase her iilitary stores and mnuiitioni. Air. J. I). Wuii.stis ofriered a resolutioin or the appoinmtinet of a joint conuit tee t) tontinale suitable persons fo.r I'rc.,denmt and )irectors of the Blank of the &ate. The Governor's .les.ige, No. :t, was akcn up, and appropriate!y referred. Mir. .\mA.v offered resolutimns .iirmiingw he right of a State to ie(cde, declarim iat the exercise of this right by tle sluier. iimding States, is mperatively deinanded hat this :tate is now prepared to asetrt nd inintain her sivereigmn riit to secede, lot that she forhears to exercise it at this itne fromi a desire fur the co-operat-ocn of ier sister Southei i States, anil tit the Givettrnor be reiested to convene ih" l.e islature so soon as any of the other Sontiern States sihmil declare thiminelves ready for decisive action. 'l'he resolu- ions wvere referred to the Cuo;tiitec oin Foeigin eitelations. Ailr. 1'otnTEnI presented a petition from he citizens of Charlestonii, praying an imnendment to the t'harter of ti-e City. At I o'chsek the Senate joine'l the Ilouse hi a ballot for Cmancellor and inw Itidge, which resnlted in th electmn of P. 11. W.it ur..tw, of E- '.efie.l a3 C hancel or, and Gei. .. N. \\'umrrta:n as Jidge i the ballot for Secretary of :Sate there was no choice. In iite IIonse several bills were reported and appropriately referred. A bill to extend the charter of tie I ihnk if the State was referred to a committee ronsmting of Messrs. It. F. H U-NT, A. \V. TI: 1sois, E. P. .l s, \V. S. Li gas, J. \V, At 2 o'cl'ock. timo' IIonie, in Comini.iHto af thme Whole tomok uip mime resonlutien of .\fr. I zanniM m'nor.i:-rON, init 'to elect a Uit. 211 States Senmatnr, and itiem1r :i ii ens~sionm byv .\es.ars. Mmn :rx :im d~, K.err c, minin ii.to 'iri. l'ur.stoN, time Cosimimit:ee 'Ise, repiortedi ptrogress amt aiskedl leie tu it ipuln at 1 o'ciuck ona \ciede.my. The I in-e thmen adljurnied. er by, we now give a biriel abjiat ei ~\*edaethy's proceedihigs. Ini time Senatiem--Theml tiiahirab remort ofi ah 'omitmit- in ieih-nr;.fl''r.ohst.<n5 (.\le. .\lamzyt'k,) oni am pre:n fble andm~ resolu01on, re ine .:iing imh Go lernor to apipo int ani agent for eic i.l ra t ill. 1)h1 mni1tion oL Mir. Feler, the aves :1nd' mino's were taiken, .til aLre asibd Liwf.W. Aye --.\ ei.sr-. l1.mrker, fi res, Clinmanl, I *'tre .v, I)n ity, lev )T rei IhI, 8'vmis, 1 :n \\'aifr, \Vorel , I'u r). \\'i.-o, \\b.i..pt Navws-i8ic~aor. Ri l-' . ArcLt-'. t pr e.t 'les~iram .1. .1.\lston. dofm. l-a it. wllm ('iarnmatve, ld]~ er, I l-iwv n mrhv. M.\.ler, Nfwell Niit~'ery.'re, tin. Johrn \Vdson-sti.Lnte jr r' oimligti' imimators, w'~is her ah'?hf to. Li'. cod heivot t himlm y wonlit ul Ii .o i re riin the i alimaive,~ fad .ilhsr:, ll~nma and Al'h'r. :Taylior u'fmrked te, prihr < o th ipiiun: hiof.el ef ore~' 51 1 v' i. I1..1 ia, etI ih i' ie t cinu.-inie iim,won . r 'li hita th~'l~f m h~mslf',imat'ni:, Lihe~mf pr eph-t tio her a' heir ihrt th. proceti h of the slesO a itli:ubbe linO,--ht th..ni ' enem . rte:, h of ei bai ged .s!I il-l fir 1 d t, t hla --iniml, . mnni im i vm w iir h. - h n ,:-dth ett'nt ihrotiftened'-m' the dti rn t.,,n e tie iiiit ryalli I11 h e c'l it t a m 011 i, le et to beii:theml dalyl thiei Sitt Stitthe 'au a hee 'acorbi tl t h E r l tioi k t1, o' h r re-te tinrfis :ni fho-ihni mthemiittcrt w i' b- fu, m ih tVinii and tnd .r i l. w lte-'r.re v~ilot forv t!ii? t h Aiif . Carew tofer ad ai iriii ii onh st. ifmporyi by thilii ionht r cAomtum, wih 'ie l thn', oimi "oranginf t t de r .\i iht arv jiirtnzam (muonmimll i mi i e iE' ci nth i'arouaindm, liet eenjm thr 8!ge, fir jnd dt, uhi jmbor nhr nor'phym ica. ril ihil ticaBn w:' bl' h ti hemilionse--to ir.ui 111 ' Phl ips gave lntc ofm'uaihit sto aultr anih im.en ithe iiiemhf se tin, f* Ist rticl ofi tidconsintoni~.1T11 ,'er int nler for the courmt tie apeai ol wih shl ec*tte ytecek \lr Arhn o~re th flloin re:n ofrii ' ith ii~w of otfir do. mande p .i'e io It cornmtj a on nonina o o dofys,. : anced as fol well, V ,'sfp,2 J W ilson No. well, Wafup ees, Lawton,, Moses; Uinuse -Megnre .pponbolan, Sullivan, Thontp. son, Ly argan- Su tiie-, B. J. John Tilel ots were' itldfot Secretary of State,, 'out of wlaicl 'rcstilted in the election oIifjnmin Perry, (senator from St. Paulo, (* ollowsi: Perry, Burt. One b l was field for Surveyor Gen oral, which tojd As follotwrs: ' . 'le IIOUse at- 1, p. Im., went ilto, corn. r nuitteo of the iwhole, (Mr. Sullivan in the f Chair,) and resumed the consideration of the various resolutions, concerning federal ' relations. Mr. U.F. Johnson addressed the l colmittee briefly, but ably and lucidly, in I support of thimodrsolutions, reviewing calm- i ly tite whaolo spect of our federal rela tions, Mr. Jultiso'W.s followed ley Mr. Pres tont, who toukle same view which he en forced with I14- Uisual eloquence and ability. Both thaese entloinett reviewing the out. rages, and m tults and wrongs, to which the South a i lready been subjected, and the dangers vow threatening her in the Unionh assorted int secession was tIhe on ly po'siblo and efficient reuainly, arnd thatt tle only question before the cotnritee, va as to the tinac and manner of enforc. tig that reinedy. As to the rigti and time ntuIinnt? trecessity of secession, they en tcrt;i no doubt, aaad the renark will apply to the overwhelaina mae jority of the Ilouse. t THIE E'TEflh B ER. Sumter ille, So. Ca. WIIEI)NES)AY, DECEMBER 11, 1850. -. S. (;*. Riciard'sos, Editrn. ;." f ns.'rl . A. WiVtt-rT: &. Co., are A\gi nts ftr the llnatuar ini Sutat.'rville. W.V have", fur elistribution, era~ il c'ircularssfD.J li I NPi~tlflrGun of lI)r. 1. IIiei 1: Sfl10)N l'rinipalot fthe' Green % ill-- Sem rianr. Tit-: Iles. Jot. t.;oissr'rhns written a lete r to his fellow citizens of this State. coun'illing tie nost nhject sulnissioin to t h late nets of Congress. Ile sets out by giving us the very comnplimn'tJdary asatir ii ee, that we ktow notinug at all about the qatat. tioi that agitates a..--heas ing %Is to infer. that the taje ot' our wrongs, as told Iby Ca:lihoiir, Chanves, 31el)ullie, l'reston, 1110.! r, Ilariwell and Voodward is all gain ton." Alas ! We aire envelnlo-et in politi cal darkness; and whither shall we turn our eyes for light? Mr. Poinsett asures us, that he i. the iindivklinl best rqlalit ied to in strtuer our it.morantce; and by wny of proving the net. ofRrs thae following nrguments. 'h'ltat lie hias travelled North. That there n-as upon a certaik occa--ion, a grent Union tilet ing, iii P entulylvania. 'l'hit lin, Mir. l'oinsett, hns an aty ersonal friends in Piena. anil, that. they reqglcated-him to address thei. Now, we cn well ontceive why such rca sons ars tlease !hmt. e fr, -tuset. n gentioitillof F'e a? '" ifia' tit fite Unin n vi'riy .:s'ihrhi ol'rlato tipoit the pC;,h, od e~. cannot. The Presi'deffut's MeIssag~e, ~.1Unr Initi. nout perr! tug thet io'erient of thie n hole of t h< a e' n give a ciaraory' iketcha Si.charin itti . t.. be'd right o~f every hnatittn iio et a tht f.r'nt ofj pt:ernitnenst n ih it :nnmy C..u o" t'lt"in iu)no the, hazppinen'.aind prt Y I i i citi?t' , he~ a'.erta strict netta irality lin 'i r'ii e i' t u ra, th ltiv .u'atii o frLind I'ri i t he I. riclprnrtsit. 'of el ery iiile rantd 'itn nt, nitIda tin- 7itict rail tidt wvraipratiu prrom.ne" oft t'ryp j~ty tttabitnn, Ino at. the. friunte of n hieb W'. heit entile ontwho. tt 'iti-t an ie fr in the jn.iAjter thti' tl and nod aoiio inte in~~kteratiijtloliationlsr and ;-o t ylllt he i e Iprtho da aioane .andia it. at.b : eth ii utw t'a ititutin ing ihtnc a t. lra te . il of igth isln(iapo iin r that it w llbhis rid uai.t(yno to qmtion ~tits a'. ti n iiii t it. itiusiaa.eva -itsei lin. iir uit to ith te taiht ft o ht repneit ii l at- ianyi iin:t1i to"i -cnri' c'r threnc the a t i e eii l ittt - lilt ' ..h e tu ,in ac nry Ii ti"'""t' " <' '-r tts umy helnis aintrt or ir- t.we renderit qn tlaw ttiionsitlette iit, w hip ba i nooiai the. un ith stt tahe tgt. ii'.t;'ne th It n1 ithou 'lw,.' itn ennr heino t iin t i . tn in :st. phtuti itkt e etitt lanii~ the inweI th In' dti itin t titt ~llt h ic ,. ece l la -,.gsittalite Al i'r V tu i.i) lenr nld Congn-'l x wtth nhalut sir~i'-'e I..- ,'ine Itby w to ideha r hit dhn liihe did upon arn article sish~ rut~y; 1,.pru'lueptl sure, siinuhtu the skil and India,ry to pro.. luce the sameo article, whicis brutls into the narket incoanpetition ivitI1 the oei~zgn articlte, aiid thw ilaporlor is thus Compelled, to redtuce hIll )rIco to that, at whaich the demesne artielu can osold, thereby throwing a part of. the duty up. lt the'prudticerof the foreig~n article. Theu cone Inuanco of thmis creates :iii, skill, and invests li aptl which will fnally onable us to pro lueff ril nc haetutit could lwavo' teven procuredl fromt ttbroitt, the.reby httnoltuiu$ Poll the JprolucLr tandi the. conisuiler ait house. -'It emiseu~qltco of thi. is thut the* artisana antI ho agricutrisbt ure brought toge'ther, ech aif. ords a needty ma~rk..- for the prasitue oif the uth-. r. the whtole tcountry b'coitas Jiruspoerous; andi he ability tu produe eve.ry necessary of life., enidure s UL luopoludLnt in war as well as in But a high mariff, lie Nays, never can be p'r. lnnt'nt. It wiP! cause diissatis itetjtt rindi will 1it changted. It .'xel ides (!tliii iiolt it thetre-. ty init-s fil invet'ttuuntofcliitai in inutfi . ores to such excessw, that whetn chiaflgtd it bring. istresa', l~nitlripttcy anti ruin upon all who ave been tirledt bsy its fithles.s prusecion. V'hat thec gnanngfurtuarer wannts is ttifttiity timidl ilic. IlIe rertoinlt-mistt that litillitn, a ye wtt- y id t~ intiledl shotuldl I, rttt.iveil, itt Californiia, in siy m..it of G~overnmenwtt dleter. lit, rerotntwn-itls tite esuialtuatcnt of n Ag irultaral IBureatu ni the emtpluyttit of a Iliiweralogist andI ( 'li.tuisis. lie represbents tho inrtat~fnn of openi ng at inc of cot~licauiolt, tli'lit,,t wiltl musnt 03 lletl ion of which the nture of the comntary will tut nit betwt~tn the valley of the; 311sis-litpi antd Ito Pait illk. lie ree~ttnttr'. thet anl"'n nt i of ('o,:tis "toniers. to exatiite rthe cIlaim's it, Itni in ( 'ali. urnla tinder AMleai wiltd itti~trlt g;rants; tht.t hie laws. slaotd the e'ttatte ovter the State of alif..ngaa saidlts ''rrtori. of New 31.'xiiet. rttd U tah,, :um itout tme mneral lantis shouild ix, livitlet intto stuahl licireds amud sold atlder such 'c.trieiimrss itto gutartl tttitst conlt.iltdiotiu of il. pril.itc' tihe raisin~g efttne mttre rt'Lzitt'tts if monted.~ tten , to ptrotect Pour Waltiers, fruit. ices agit It' the ilshet.; atndt al-ti tite ctttlmitIt. ntt'it of nn 's )-lita for the relif of. di.;:tl- steaI h'stitots' soill irs, antdt of it ri:tiriti list for iii,, oir the tea:r eniding :11' 11~rt, lHi) ;,. fi:t,. Ilec recotzoctt tits~ furthe~r redacttsion of pest. int.rnil imnt~.tt,.ni ts'r *'tmrl t ztt at t t i. ,4t' it'ralh p.t s ai ift-e ailtt ttl' nil It i ttr.lrtv y to la t l' s~ he csp'sictl Itt pthei fuillti "tilr-"t1111+ lt-stt ft ir ltraet w"-iofn. ls:'i hin't-ros. i lrl"th l-r assessts tofthe'tpjti Ill' wi r'lad!.t tt~ :ttttce.itrt ,our ( toniti."-,t start aitl tlt~z:. ansi-h. t ~ lethe 1tt of lt nntl.'ar nail~ itnh...u of iai-ittlr,.r,t nii shuild itttil tineof .1 ii t hiatI eves ltent! ali w eal)r rtuttlne. ' he es i1taiity ataf (oizst.' it) heitttreseiti-. oft-rrf Or- .'tt'Ot't,!t. f li, e t~ sea Marai'z to ue))ll itsprhid tat thei ,sils~ thWre r fhaliy_ ath unasna on.'sct~j "it which ou t d ro,i frtme Owa do.troy sut-lud "rrttlril fl-tho 4, i~ artu1Po ne It iitrojd p:"rity of oir intit 5sirtt'ttt ll lnptlt-A! l n thato 'it t i nthat ton .. np~isI e ttin lih)I)TIVC )emittil na fto.d in - tal reees- o p.111".ii .. ion. iold tot t sb.el atg.iir n tLa ii l t a .lan:tt L 'r an,- reitlv u. rittk. .:, w :t.t~s l hnnateterhtc fhte htncs nbt ""ltso i-fplic t pt it ' inl t noi-tI ofn re tartlit-l iv ttt and t tI u.-..-tti iita 14 secuire trciedv wlit Itijt ntt.--tti t . nltav.- te.'ny rt-tle fr.t Sitle. 'a i-. i itlint sold setirti y dia si: gn.iitdt ler-'.-I tot -itst n"'t r'Sireate- in 11 mcircr tiiei jittl) Ittnitio of atlttt cot nry. 1stmt ivt lit) tit cout fr:ontc -stithItaIl- d:Le tin t III leteraltt, ta htit-itt ielect, A, ill etrus tit ~2 'lut tht: ~i~a- a:: e jtiv ~n atin ti in said .Congredis or n .'(N to ndopt a constition for n othern -Con T federacy, the said Convention of this State should, mn the opmiionf _ tie legislature, doclare South I arolin.g po nger lineti. bor of this confedoracy, iud ireed t/onco to organize an independent vernIsnpt. 4 That the cornmittee 0{1S federa;rela tions be, and are herof instructed to report bills carrying out the above rs* lu ti~ijis. '1'ho I louse went into a Comnittee of the whole at 1, p. m. and was addresscd by Mes'rs. J. P. Reid, W.: A. Ovens and W. F. Ifutson. . Mr. Menininger gavo notice of "A Bill to provide ihr the election of delegates to a Southern Congress." The .seat of Mr. W. D. DeSuassuro was ileclared vacant, and a writ of elect:on to supply his place, was ordered to be iesued. E:xtract Fro'n the Edilorial of the CharIeuton Ecen ing Eews. Of tihe- gradhating oration of Mr. Joug 8. Itlelnat ieoN, it Is not too rmuch to .ay-it w:an one of the naret unnly, chanta, and eloquent U-f. efrip, to which it was ev"er our fortune to listen, frna (olh-g Itortrun. M1r. Ittcil snason need neaver, if we mnay judg. frirn this eifibn, cluse (!jiaelewnn- fr his ueIuej.ct, tina rnvince his audi. (eer, what eloqen~nu.ce is, lie was extrenely fertunate. in the art he so beautifully illustrated, in re.lecting a iubjret, with which his hearen so greatly eymiipathised. Ile deserves more credit for treating it in a manner .o masterly. is coinghition wax intleed fine; the language rich, without lImi :;nolinrer of fancly; his thoughts or ig:at;s is delivery griceful, manly, and alto gth:-r ie oatun-. To this effort we unqiuestion ably naart the highest praise which it is in the ponwer ofouxr judlgemnt to bestow. ''aking its ef. fret on ourwIvee; for we heard every word, and aa.c ev ry link uril gesture, we say unhesita tioa!y. it 't a' te- very lket u niverity speech we .:ver Lar1, :zul we have leart a few. I Fr the ianner. Bradford Sprints Institute. T le cosing exercises of this Sreminary began eens Tueday the 26th inst. As the vietors from all parts of this and of the neighboring I)istricts made their way to the Springs, they could not fail to observe the striking contrast between the tnonoto nots pine flats over which they had passed, amrl those be:iutiful hills now decked with the varied tints of oututnn. The weather was dry, but rather warm for the season This circumes:ance was Iavorable; since a wintry blast on so elevated a place would have been rather unconfortable. The exercises began at nine o'clock, wit h the recitation of the younger pupils. The writer unfortunately did not arrive till the:e were over. But ii the word of many int ?h.gent persons is to be taken the stu dents acquitted themselves with much creit. The afternoon was taken up with the musical exercises of the lower classes. 'T'hcse also here sustained as well as the length of time in vhich ts. performances havo ben-caetui w' ' i , - members of the higher 'chasses. Th'lese eleg:e tt pecrforman:es gave clear inidica t ione thart the mrusical standard or the Insti tution~ wa- vr hrgh, nerd time wvill show tient the yo:la ihes graduamted here. will notbe nryusd as5 mutasicians bcy those ot any .s-ii:bar sIchool. It may be weoll to re imark, thait before the eening wvas closed a considerale senesatiunz was produced by an excellenmt perfrance on the piano from a htte pr gi (daughter of the Principal) not mhore thin -ic years of age. On WVednsdacy the higher classes were examinseda ont msoral aned znenital pihilosopehy, Rhsetoiric andse Mal.thse~natics. Thseae per foarmainces; cans hardly lie spok~en of too hsig hiy . WVhi e th~ st uden'zts stoodf wvell iin all tle. tafthssedep tint it mnay be remarked withi refZeresce~ to the masthemagtical that the realadsl :c! acuracy Vwith which the pirop'it I.imis of Geomarret ry were proven, and thne ftIeay w th w hch Aret hmietical prob Iles were soleda, were se'arcely to ho expecte.. The literary peices of the young Iadies comeun nex.t in order. WVith reference to these, the writer can only) say t hat he was adef;ily inttor 2ted ini the trains of thought by wiche they, were dist inguisheds. It was a souir'e of! genreral re'gret that th~e reading ofr themi haed to be sut.apended Mr want of An adhdrcss wias expectedl from~ Rov. Dr. I ~n\ of(a Cohrunbia, beut he, wais unfortun atelv detajined. Th'ie exe.rcisesa werei c'losed by) a fewi. able remcar ks fre'n the Prieneipld. In these lhe a 'et:dl witsh pleasre to thes progress und ~e l-y the r'tudents, notwithstanding t?.naly caiuses of itterruepto thr~ughout theO termi. It wa a source of gratinecation t hat e-ntire harm~oif amor tho p hadi ever pre v W'. .Advice w:ss then given to thsk& whc mii ght nev er rtur n. Thiey were sol cna eei teda ti consi!~dr what thoir dni. ti ti thI ci antryf niy ibe in) the present :1 otre of a d iti.cea M!'r --t hey shuldi be re.!, ta co e in ainy thing whih thmoir p..'tI; m n.hoennl dictaste. It is very dlesir abl tat more oft thIe Siouthiern ladies should beeome t eat he rs of t h e yunmg. It is to be re aret teJ th~ it thet i0h0 oh teacher is consider. ed in thse SousthI as rat her cmenial- that we a re conseqltutl y idepentdent for teachers aon our s cat ~l sioil antd poihtical enemies. It is desirle t termala a 0 lases at fradford Sprinigs who isha! be eduecated with a view to he.oinig teach'lers. Trho standard of truth in the lnstituttion, he remarked, is the bibile: lnothin g opposedCi to this in the loast diegrae, is receivedl as trute. VThe discip hine was alson spoken of-this is parental ojppsed toi the oldl systemu of oxternial cer. cion1, dlepiendeda snore oni moetral suasion, in the namne of theIs teach~ers, hoc bid thle stu denuts fare'woiI. I'The P'rosient oif the lloardl of TIrtustcees declahred ihe e~wrcises of the School closed. to begi n a, on the first aloniday of Fets. icary-ntext. .\ tender loo)ek was gien quiet fon(e r No .: 30 sunatoUe n memoe t, c At a mecting..of the $Smt-a Lmle in te-town of Clelumobia. the followfil ample anid resolutions were ratified, an ordered for publication bry a unanimous vote of the company .Whereas, an iut itation was extended h hits lxce"Ilency the Governor, to nil the volunteer romnijmies in several districts of the State to appear on parado in Columbia, on the 4th imst., and they weroledto.,he. lieve by orders and promises published over the name of the Adjutant .and. Insp esr General, that tents would be pitch~e r their acconirmodatiot ; And whereas the Sunter Iiflementt, through their regard for the Governor of the State, and 4 feeling of respect for themscejlvesa tolex sition they ocenpy with many others in the amotaemmenuw controversy now pendingg'. co;,ted the invitation, ani imnfornmed the prop.. er oficer of such a.iceptarce ; and where as they rmade their ap:earance at the depot in tihe town of Columb:a, on tihe evening of the.:d inst , :awl found no tents pitched, anti not the mdhghttet effort mde to acconm.t somodate them by the proper oficers, mnd were conseq'uently Compelled to add'a night's rest on :looir, and chairs, and eve tT in the streets, to a day's travel : Thee fore Resolrer, That we regard m'tcli i and unbecoming treatmenmt from tiioMs ni authority, as insuhiltf to the feelings Of' Citizens 'f a State th:at oamts of i chival ry and free privileges. - 2 That in the present worn nut and fatigued conditmirn of the members of the company, we doi not ,ro out upon parade. J 'That the thamnks of the company be ret utmed to Mir. David 'ruesdale, inasmuch as he gave us a lodging umder his root' when we werre Cast out in a crowded city withomt a place to halter our heads. . ''iTat these p.roceed*ngs he published in tho papers of the town. and also the papers of StemmIr Utrict. J. ll. N. I I i ii -:-r, Chairman. L. B. ifA ms Secretary. ImpItlortast tromut Veriuonot. JlIt'mmorttd for the T-legraph.] Fugeieire N ir /,me Nullied. ,,.Ilu-Tiene~, D~ec f-6 p. in. I hle \ermont Legislature have adoptd:I, unanimously, resontions nullifying the Fugitive slave la.w, and declaring that it shall not be enforced in that State. Cliarle'ton iiket. C H A Cr rON, Dec. 7---f p. rit:1 Tho day's Sales I j v reached 2,3('O bales, a considerable proport lit heih.g forced sales, at a declne of 1.9 , 1-4e. on rates lately current. fxtremes 1- a I l 1-4c. -....-S.... TEI.EGRA'u--For THE Sot-THERN PBaes5. Iot-h.vIL LE, DEC. 2. The right of the U- ite'! States Marshal to arrest Governor Quitman and carry him to I.ouisiana, is now belmg argued be: Judge Gibson, of .lisus.ppi. VRtrxA--The leoss:rge of Go~loYn to the Virginia Lcgiature takes strong southern ground, but it yet suojerate . its tone. it advoe t.cev"aim.; concmici mseae ran ale Ja:tt.Rd c at iv s>ramu birk.. -1tU t we ire o. 0lved t te i alt rletso m holding Statea, o$red'f~ ai . 'rle territory." it. arraigns Cottgreni io~ rantable imnerferenice with thme suibject- 01 slavery, and aidvises th-at -'all the' slavehold. iung St::tes shuhiu~ cauly and11 explicitly de= . clare' that thle repeal of the fugitive slave law, or anyv essential mmi.!'::tion of t, its :: virtual reeal of t he Uimon," and recom. imentds tha~t, in eithmer {simhim event, a con. venmtoin o1 th limopale be caIll at once to tamke into conisiderationm 'h' rmude amid mneas tire of redre , as wo!ia thme mecans of pro vidinug fr 'our fonre OfI~vmr.tv anid peace-d It comichades thus--",hat Umn.un, Swbici' WA-~~t~moos inivokeld 1ds omnttrytment to. prese.rve, thetre is nos trite ;;amiriot wlto woulgi, not dieO to defendm. Them Umoni, wichd fa.. niaticism would estabbahl m its stead, there is ni, true anmon thmat shoulitd not die to over thro."---Cir Corie.. All senmsat ions of instinct in aniimnai , of~ time external objcts thmemmselvest imrmedi ately. These sens!aios cannrot properly be called ideas, e~wept int a nimst sinmple, forum, and mi a sen-e mos.'t renmote from time applica;tion of that term to thme ideas of the' humani mt'id Correspondence of the Courier. WStl11G;TON, i)EC. 3. I have never witese a moore quiet or ganiz:,tion of Cong.remis t hanm that of yester. day. There seemed 't be no excitement and no anticipamtion of anty. The Alessaige wa prmpl sert by the ['resident as son as the .h'init Commitee waited on hint, thmou!Jb it hias been usual to, defer it till thme next day after orgamnization. Them 3lcssage wvaatread 'm botuh Iouses, and w.as respecttully and aittenltiatly regarded. Thiere were about two thiirds ut both iloutses in :attendcacem. Thmere are niany d s'atit mieaslures recomn mended ini time hessage -e lmcutrh tooccuept for inorteen weeks, a very zmdustionsa and harimonmiou~s body. Thew lurtior amid Rivers hint! was lost last soni, anid there~ are now sigina ilhat it wdl recene ears' attention. The estimate' smubmmitted fo'r mihis *object amout to th" somui of .51, 7 ,000t. - The est kate~s for time aporopriatioita amount, m the aggregaite, to But the re is a dtichwmey of ttdo andlios in the appropriations for ' enintg Junae 0 oih, 11, ands, eight si tmmhins arc cau!!id fo'r tin zme'et fnomer intde' fi nte apipropiri:i tom lby ('omngress, under peramtnent laws, w, lhn ht imnont. is wanteid for the~ piresent tseni Iyeatr. Thus tho amntount ohf appronpriat (ion ca! led f'or f~trn~ ('ntgres.s. at thme preenmt Sessionl, is tabott fifty.-eight andl a hl mlhta A large' addition to the Armiy emstimiatea emipl'oment of a lairge port 'on of the Army itn thle new *:atesi aind Tmerrimries: Thme mintimmn estitmate for the Qu. rter.dl;steria Depairtment alonim, is very tnear tive millions. A hpart ot t his inc rea'e a rias froim the in. crease of time ranik andi fibe ot thme Army, by act of last sossion; andl part icu nrly fronsmO:0 Igroat increase of moiunted treo),s; but il jy Ichuietly occasionedl by the entiire wantt ofI g. itnotrces in thle tnewly m aured Territore --their uhtstance lri'im t he 'curce of i --the hii stih,' ispolsit il) ult to Indian trt nirounrd thbetm- and th prie of 'terr ini Ci! itorntia. Tlhuis for in'stance, the' ('niul. slar General stes tha~t the cost of for..gii o se4~t or mtlie, it Fort I endaertY im i it ints 1tt1n omod wi's tire d,'mldra tnvhl; ;ital now at I.'og termo. anu iad j : va d ('Ii . on th Uni'aln rinh',f itu. tnit