Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.ganization must never for a moment -overlooked. With a little care, howev the point at which direct exercise ofthe lun ought to stop may easily be determined observing its effects. Tkre seat of the famous O'Connel h been vacated in the British Parliamc -and his competor at the election declar to be entitled to the 6ent. But the seat Kilkenny has been vacated by its o<;c tpant to make rootn for him, and he will course be again returned to Parliament. Some accounts represent it to be prob blc that a war will -take place bet we Great Britain and Prance on the one si and Russia on the other. The Queen of Madagascar has by i edict suppressed the profession of Chri tiunity among her subjects?she has pr niiiiqltm.' nnV d UlUilCU U1HIVI SI M/lt |>t.NI??v. , purture from the custom of their nnctistoi Extract of a ft Iter, dated. London, May 14. Mr. Jatidon has just concluded a hi gain on behalf of the United States Ban which may possibly have some effect i your exchanges. The conditions of t 'bargain are these?that the United Stat {lank issue bonds to the extent of o (million and a half sterling, 100/ sterlii (per bond, redeemable at three periods 12, 19 and 24 months in equal propc lions, with interest, payable in London, 5 per ct ; both the interest and princij to be paid without reference to the e change between the two countries. It h not yet transpired how the transmissi of the sum will be conducted, whether specie or by the Bank drawing. JYeir Orleans, Jum G. TEXAS. Mr. G race, a citizen of this interesti country, brings further news from the b liferents. The Toxin nanny, lSOOstroi under ihe command of Brigadier Genei Husk, was on the east side of the Color <lo river on the lfcth of May, preparing -cross and follow the Mexican invudors > their retreat, and prevent them from ta tag off any property. The Mexican an under Fihisola, above 3000, were on t w*est side of the Colorado, in the most i tjdomble condition, having 1000 sick a wounded and the balance in a.state of st; vation. By this gentleman's account, also appears that General Filasola sein request' to General Husk, begging to permitted to keep the 300 or 400 beevt (then in possession of the Mexicans) a stating that,'if allowed to do so, he woX not only pay for them, but consider t granting of Ju s application a$ a debt gratitude. General Husk (with the h inanity that ever characterises the hrai and which is so little known in the Me: can army) consented to the request. T Mexican army had taken the lower rou hy the way of Copano and Matamoras, nvoid the Indians, who thev feared wo? * ? interrupt thein on the other track. T Mexicans-appeared to wish themselves home again, "never more to meddle wi the bra vp Tcxiaiis. * JfEXICO. The schr. llonita, Bo.ntemps, arrived New-Orleans on the 29th ult., in four da from Tampieo. She brought no pape J laving been forbidden to do so. The pr scngers stated that some disturbance h keen caused at Tampieo, by the news Santa Annn's-capture, but that the popu ? * * ?- A ? 1 *nm* nvfconxitt* TX)U nan IKK provfuui-u i\_? <???_> Consequence of the honorable and energe conduct' of the Cpmmnndant ut Tampi< who iind resolved to turn the cannon gainst the "citizens in case they should ; tack the resident foreigners. News frc Mexico was anxiously awaited at Tamj co, to know what part to take in the rev fution, fvlrfch would "probably break out tliat place. New Orleans, June 4. LATEST FROM MEXICO. Hy the arrival last evening of the sc ltntnn>n.qo ll')w>n<"?f? C imill ;'IUIUIIIUIII.<| nuv.(i>.v w graded 23th ultimo, we learn that news li tiecn receiver I at that place confirming t victory of the Tex inns over t^anta An and his division of die Mexican arm v, whi prodiKXxl no extraordinary sensations in I minds of the citizens; Mexico and Texas.?A passenger wlro a rived from Opelousas, says the N. O. B of the 30th alt., brings the news that C Wall, the commander of a strong Mexic division of 1200 men, had, at the requesl Santa Anna, surrendered himself a prist er, with his whole force, to about 300 400 Teiians. The same pa per says, it v also st;ited tiiat the Tesian force, un< t'??L had overtaken the in division of the Mexican army, under Fe sola and Sesma, when crossing the Co rado, and that the Mexicans merely quested to be undisturbed in their rctn from Texes. It was furthor stated, tl the Mexicans had thrown a large quant of ammunition into the river, lest it shot fait into flic hands of the Texians, a that the fatter had prudently pursued I policy of building a bridge for the i cape of the former, who were still three one. The Bulletin, of the same date, sta that a highfy respectable citizen of Te: Arrived the evening before, by the way Red River, who brought intelligence, ei; days later than had previously been ceived, and who stated, that on the 11 inst. the Mexican army was rapidly I troatingVin disorder, having thrown a Jai number of muskets into the San Fcrnai lliver, and that a large number of Texit had visited the Mexican camp on the C .onulo, andslept (here one night, and tl the Mexicans treated them more like th conquerers than their- captives, and t 'hnm only a'.Iovwd ?o ret;. \& ! unmolested fhey would never trouble the or, j Texiaus again. The same informant adgs I ded that a Tex inn met Wall, the well by I known French General in Santa Anna's ? service, on the prairie, who said, on being - i questioned, that he was proceeding to see | what kind of a treaty Santa Anna was about to make with the Texians, when he as was taken into camp, and detained as a ;n* prisoner, with the oilier great folks.?Ibid. ed 01 From tlie New Orleans Observer, u- It is stated that the Mexican forces arc of : again concentrating on San Antonio de Bexar, preparatory to making another atm ! tempt to overcome the Texiaus. This is en certainly more probable than the previous de j accounts of their retreating in coiffusion from tiie country. Their forces already ; in Texas are stated at five thousand, an j W'c are told that Santa Anna has bardie lv recovered from the surprise which lie 'o- ; felt at not having been instantly executed, le- in revenge for the barbarities which lie rs. had committed upon the unfortunate prisoners that had fallen into his hands. In , this the Texians have done nobly. Their ! forbeanmre in this instance, is the most *r- i glorious victory ot the two. It will icuch ik, ( to their enemy the broad distinction be ? f t on , tween savage and civilized wariare, ana he j will confer on themselves a lasting honor, es which could not have been earned by ne . oceans of bloodshed. ot ' INDIA*' WAR. )r- i al ; tiic ciierokees. >al ! From the Athens Whig of the 4th in>x-! slant: ,as I The Cherokee*.?By yesterday's mail on ; xve received a letter, from a highly rcspcein table gentleman of Gainville, from which 'we copy the following : Gainesville, 2d June, 1836. Mr. J. W. Jones? Sir:?I am sorry to inform you that I no- have some cause to change my opinion L?U with regard to the Cherokee Indians, since jrr I wrote vou last. Dirk Taylor and JSon ral j reached here on TucsJav night last, a- from Washinton City, nuicli dissatisfied to with the ratification of the Treaty, and on young Taylor repeatedly said there would ,k- be blood shed. I am ot'the opinion that ny ; nothing but the interference of John Ross, lie 1 will prevent a war between the parties: le- viz : Ridge's and Ross's. The people are nd becoming alarmed in many places, and it. I particularly about Dahlohncga. Allen it Matthews arrived here yesterday evening t n with his family, and says several other be families speak of coming in. Yet I can js, ! scarcely believe there.is danger*' 1 . mi | . - - ? lid ,* 'From'tho^cwnon Pajbulium. he I " More Irulicfit IYar-'- The- Chcrdcers ur? of i up /*?NVq have two letters, before us, cme iu- from Col. Parr, commanding in .C.iJjoU, i to Gen. Wood, stating that the inhabitants si- i on the frontiers of that county are in. great he consternation on account of.tho hostile (e,' movenfonts of the Clicrokees. lie -lias to ..raised a yojqnteer. mounted company to ihJ act spies -upon the TnJiaws,e.nd to form a he cordon upon, the line of Carroll and the nt Cherokee country.. TIipv marclHt) their tth stations ion the 24th, under the command of Lieut. Col.'AVagnoii. Another from W. | G. Springer, Esq., to Gpn W?odv stating j tlint;there is a large party of Cherokee? in aj and about Qodar-town, the present, cciinvs ; ty site of Paulding, whose movements are ' evidently hostile?that the white inhabi_ tantsare under alarm?that they are with IS- ? aj out ammunition, and urircs the General to 0j- to furnish a supplv .as soon as practicala 11'!-- . ' . ju Humors state that Cedar town has been jic laid in a>hes, and from twelve to sixteen ;0} ; families butchered by the Cherokees. We a_ have also been informed that the mail rial. Ider who rides through Cedar town refn>m ' ses to return on account of the hostile appi. Ipearance of the Indians, when he passed o-'j shrongh a few days ago. We have this at ; moment been informed bv Judge Springer, ! who has just arrived from Carroll, that a ' number of families have already conic ! over into Carroll from Paulding, that the Indian force now collected is computed hr. ! from to 500, that they demand provide sious from the whites, and are robbing ad them of their castle. One Indian has been :he i killed in the act of driving oft* cattle. As na | blood lias been' shed, the inhabitants are ch : fearful that, as the troops from this section ! i.?.? tiia nntinn. the Cherokees .iiv_ ; n;inv un iiiv vi\.vn , will rise and commence a general massacre. Therefore we anticipate that our tr- volunteers, on their arrival at head quarry ters, will receive orders to counter inarch ol. 1 to protect their own homes, as the present an : seat of the apprehended hostilities is only t of I about a day's ride from here." >n. j or j The Mobile Register says, that the laras test dates from the Creek nation are confcr tained in reports of the :?lst and t??d ult., a'u from .Shackelford, at Tuskeegee. The Indian chief IIopotii Yoiiolo was in f'?- communication with Tuskeegee at the rCw head of 300 friedly Indians, and had ?at; brought in, as prisoners, a number of hos| tiles. Ofuskek Yoiiolo, a chief, who ity ' came in as friendly, was denounced as a j spv bv the other Indians, and sent to IIon(* j poth Yoholo. On his way he attempted ; to escape, and was killed. The friendly JS" j Indians estimated the hostile.* at at 700, *? dispersed in small parties. Tuskeegee is j well fortified and garrisoned, and so is Irtes j winton, and when the forces from Mobile ?as j arrive, the commuiiition between the Creeks and Semitiols, already interrupted =!lt j will be completely cut olf. ! Chas. Cour. 5th | re- j I'romthe Columbus Herald of June 7. *ge I ^ HOSTILE CHEEKS. do j The force of the hostile foe in Alabama ins | has been so variously estimated, that we ol-! have taken some pains to ascertain their bat j true numbers. eir i There are in the Creek nation 8,000 (low tad estimate) warriors, including bc.ys capable :r*i1 much ir.? I There arc 700 friendly Indians in the i j camps of O-poth-Ie Yo-ho-Io and K-clio! 01 ; llad-jo; 300 in Chambers count}'; 80 .it1 pi j this place, and 20 at Fort Mitchell; making ! in j in all 1,000 friendly warriors. j le I The Indians have all been repeatedly in- j th j vitcd-to come in; their hostility has been'put: ri ! upon this issue, and every inducement of- G j fercd to bring them under our protection. ' ; 2( Ne-ah Mic-co has 700 warriors at Wa- c| ; loo-ta-ha-ka and is by some thought to be I tli j friendly; but such is not the case. Gene. j w ! ral Woodward expressed to us no doubts of - Ci his hostility ?and we perused a letter a few <j( I days'since written atNe-ah Mic-co's camp,! IT( which detailed nothing but a long series of, ' the most wanton and blood-thirsty actions. vv There can be no doubt, but that the nuir-! ; derous attack on the stages was made by , o( i a band from his camp?some of the stage j c ; horses Inning. been found iu their posses-! . sion. . . Alter the most thorough inquiry upon ! ' the subject, we cannot believe that the bos- ! i tile party number less than 6,000. We learn from a highly respectable j ] source, that information had reached Head 1 (Quarters at Columbus on the 10th inst., of. an engagement w hich had taken place near - r?i Roanoke between a parly of Indians, sup-, tu posed about two hundred in number, and j R j Capt. Garmony's Company from Gwinnett j ?Captain G. was wounded and several of J ta kis men killed?the loss of the Indians nut j | hnowu. I lb A very intelligent correspondent, who j w ha* the best means of correct information, i ,j, t informs us that three fourths of the nation j rc are hostile; that their temporary succes- i scs have recruited their numbers and spij*- j tl] I it* I aj MillcdgeviUc Recorder, June 14. ; sc 7 - i i Seven companies U. S. troops had pas- j cg j sed through Milleilgeville before the 14 inst. ft j for Fort Mitchell. Three or four hundred ) ^ marines and two companies of artillery were 1 ra expected on for the same destination. . (P1 Georgia Journal, June 14. ! C( ... m Tlio Tnlhih.is^m FInridian of the 4th f j * mv/ * """" ww " "" i v i inst. contains a Jong letter to Gov. Call,' | from Major Read, giving an account of his nl j expedition to Camp McLcinore, on the cr ; Withlacoochcc, and rescue of the brave j tj, ! garrison at that post, and much informa. I n] | tion relative to the scat of war, and the . ! Indians. Major Read is of opinion that! I one thousand volunteers would be adcauate t|, (to terminate the war, and that May, June 1 hj I and July are the most healthy months ofi^r j the spring, summer, and Tall, to operate in. ;n j In corroboration of this, he states that . p, j there teas not a case of disease in the With- ; j lacoochce Rlock House, and hut one even : ( of slight indisposition, though the miserable j j edifice had no roof on it, and the men had y i subsisted for upwards of ~0 days without ? : meat, bread or salt? parched corn, and | er ; coarse hominy, made from corn exposed to p; j the weather, and run through a worn out I 11<-111,1 ni II u-nc tlioir aiiIv fnnd. ITfi iirfns . ....... ..?j ^ ? - o? n; j General Call to act at once, insisting that (j( ! the women and children of the foe can now j be found, wherever their plantations are and ar ! that their crops, which are growing, can be ^ ; destroyed.?Charleston Courier. ! ^ - T From the correspondence of the Georgia Journal. JJ Fort Ingcrsoll, (A/a.) June 5, 1830. G Five Indian runners sent to Neah-Mic- K co's camp, returned to-dav, and report, j N that he had gone to Chambers county, 1 at to surrender himself, accompanied by 50 j st friendly Indians. Subsequent informa- j j tion contradicts the rumor of ISc-ah jMicco's intention to com* in, & represents him i as still maintaining an equivocal attitude.; A white flag is still living where he has j gjplaced himself, but many hostile Indians i to are said to have assembled there. Aes-:D j terday, Capt lloxie's Independent compa-1 c( ! ny of Artillery, accompanied by Uapt. u< Bush's mounted Infantry, proceeded to w ; scour the country some six or seven miles ac j below this place. They came upon a j small camp of two or three Indians, that j qi j bore marks of being recently deserted. I A soldier from Fort Mitchell, states! ! that the Indians were committing depreda- j ot . lions on the Alabama side, within a mile { re j of the Fort. j C j An express arrived this evening in Co- ; in 1 Iambus, from Fort Twiggs, stating that the j cl Indians attempted to cross the Chattahoo- ' M chee at Boy kin's Ferrv. They were dis- t : covered about day light as they were ! tl launching their Canoes, by a small Picket, j stationed tlierc. The guard fired upon j g : them and the Indians returned the fire, j P; j A smart engagement ensued. The Pick- | k i ct consisted of seven men. The Indians - ^__i_ r ortn are variously estimated; noiu ov/ iu -tw. i The probability is, that there about 40 or ti i 50. One white man was wounded slight- , 1; lv ; live Indians were seen to full. j si ; Capt. Baker, iu command of a company j of Alabama Volunteers, reached Coluni- j 0 J bus this evening. He reports that the ; n j destruction and rapine on the plantations ! P above this, is almost incredible. The In- j dians in that neighborhood profess to be 1 friendly, and under the mask of friendship commit depredations, which they ascribe j J to the hostile tribes. Jt:\E G. j tr The armv is not yet organized entirely, j ft I ?Troops continue to arrive, and I do not j S; j know when the whole force will be mus- p ! tered. Upwards of fifty companies have te i been mustered into service. The Major i ! General and Staff, were regularly muster- J ti od into service on the 4th inst. It is esti- a i mated there are between 3 and 4,000 men V | inlhe field. * * ' ff We move to-morrow?destination as. f yet unknown. n i Brigadiers General Lowe and White, v< i areappointcd to the command of the Bri- ir i ^ades. b"ucs' . j Informationbas reached here, that Opo-; i eth-yo-ho-lo, has captured.29 hostile In- j w ! dians and one white man found with'them, j The Indians are in Montgomery Jail. The y< ' news run he re'ied o':. ' ' i*v' A gentleman of our acquaintance, and J le in whom entire confidence may be tar} aced, arrived in our city yesterday even- i exp ir, from Ilawkinsville, which place he i Go ft on Tuesday last, lie states that on j uso c evening before he left, an express ar- j the red at that place, from (Jen. Irwin, to j tliei en. Wilcox, stating that a body of about ; r.v? 300 Indians had crossed the C'hattahoo-. cd iee, near Roanoke, had killed some of ofs e inhabitants of Stewart County, and J ere making their way, as it was suppos- SPC J, for Florida, in the direction of Lown- j pf' js, Lee, and Baker Counties, Ceo. A intleman who came in company with our j bill forninnt, took n copy of the express; but kat e have not been able to see him. The nfn telligencc had been sent to Gov. Call I,lS 'Florida. Augusta Sentinel, j J i ilu CONGRESS. Jjjjjj i str ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS. j cjc ; lati SENATE. ^ ! s]a, Count Boutourlin's Library. j Sla June 4.?Mr. Clay moved a reconside-j ver tion of the vote by which the joint resolu- vot >n lor the purchase of the library of Count outourlin was rejected, and the motion be- for 2 agreed to the resolution was laid 011 the i ? lie. vvh Tuesday. June 7.?A joint resolution, au- ^ orizing a contract for four historical pic- ter res, to till the vacant niches in the Itotundo, I jn ( as read a third time, passed, and sent to je,y e House of Representatives for concur- ; ^ ncc- ! am U edncsday. June S.?One of the amend- i cuts of the House was an increase of the j . | >propriation for the removal ofthc Creeks, j ) as to embrace the whole of them, being j f x)Ut 21,000, at $00 a head. The first | ~ itimate was for 12,000, at a lower rate. 1 ^ was asked of the chairman of the com-! , ittee if it was possible to effect this ope- j ition of removing the Creeks during the i ^ai I Si 1 escnt year, and the reply was, that if they ! )Uld be got into the humor, their removal j ?.n! ight be cllbcted before the next meeting of V i err ongress. j ^ While this amendment was pending, on lotion of Mr. Calhoun, the further consid- * ation'of the subject was arrested, by a mo- ^ m made by Mr. Calhoun to lay the whole vv" latter on the table; which was agreed to. j, ' Incendiary Publications. 1 "C( On motion of Mr. Calhoun, the Senate on proceeded to consider the bill to pro-1tee bit deputy postmasters from receiving and - y ansmitting certain papers described therein y*1 the States in which they are, or may be, ! 'or roliibited by law. I ?t The question being on the passage of the i 11,?its third and last reading, hul A discussion took place, in which Mr. ca* febster, Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Davis, Mr. the Irundy, Mr. Clay, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Walk- ; tha , Mr. Cuthbert, Mr, Morris, and Mr. i b?1 wing, of Ohio, engaged. j op< Tlie question was then taken by yeas and ,na iys on the passage of the hill, and dcci- |t'111 jd as follows : j l"a Yeas.?Messrs. Black, Brown, Buchan- , nPI 1, Calhoun, Cuthbert, Grundy, King, of|^e labama. King of Geo., Mangum, Moore,! icholas, Porter, Preston, Itives, Robinson,'1(3 ullmage, W alker, White, WTright?19. ha' Nays.?Messrs. Benton, Clay, Crittenden, ?f avis, Ewing of Illinois, Ewing of Ohio, wil oldsborough, Hendricks, Hubbard, Kent, wli night, Leigh, McKean, Morris, Naudain, j bo Prentiss. Rmrfrlos. Shenlev. South- thf d, Swift, Tipton, Toinilson, Wall, Web-; the er?25. j So the bill w as rejected. public deposites. P01 Monday, June 9.?The bill to regulate the UP ibiic deposites being taken up, Mr. Wright Pr( >oke on the Bill, and expressed his design m i offer an amendment providing that the epositc Banks shall render all those servi- ?r< is to the United States which were ren- ?l ?red by the late Bank of the United States, hich amendment was oftered by hitn and ioptcd. The Senate adjourned without taking a C01 jestion on the Bill. _ ?Hi Veto Message. off Friday, June 10.?A Message was rcceiv1 from the President of the United States, he iturning the Bill, passed by both Houses of t* '? .i? - ~c r* -i ongTCSS, ll.MUg nil' Iiitxuugai ui congress : i the beginning of November, and the wil oseof the long session in the middle of pai lav. sui The Bill was accompanied with the veto of I of ic President upon it, which was read, and coi ssigncd as.an objection to tbe bill that Con- j-lan rcss have not the constitutional power to am ass a law fixing on the termination of its j 0ni mg session. Be Monday, June 13. 0f Mr. John Page, elected by the Lcgis- tic; ire of New Hampshire to succeed Mr. ; T1 [ill in the Senate appeared and took his | tbe uat. j ra( Mr. Niles presented joint resolutions j the f the Legislature of Connecticut recom- | mc lending the recognition of Texian Indc-; the undcnce. j tio en HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. r?l June 7. | [?? LAND BILL. j J[J The bill from the Senate providing for le distribution amongst tbe several States jtra >r a limited time, of the proceeds ofthe j ile oP the public lands, and the motions | ^ ending on the reference of the same, were !rnr iken up. I ne The question was first taken on the mo- 1 on of Mr. Williams, of Kentucky, to | ommit the bill to the Committee of the j1'0 ^hole on the state of the Union; when C01 lere.appeared yeas 97, nays 90. j The SPEAKER said that, under the j JSJ11 inth rule of the House, ho was entitled to ! 'Le ote in the case; and he accordingly voted; St. 1 the negative. ot So the motion was lost. | unl Some debate then arose but 110 question \ as taken on the bill. i nei Ttie following resolution was otTered j up< cstejday by Mr. Johnson, of Louisiana, by iid agreed te: the ^esolvcd, That the Committee on Milb1 r Affairs be instructed to inquire into the | cdiencv of placing at the disposal of the j vernor of the State ot Louisiana, for the < of that State, cannon, carriages, and all I necessary implements and appendages reto, for three companies of light artille-! so long as hostilities tnav be apprehend-] from the Indians on the WcsternTrontier' laid State. Michigan and Arkansas, June 9. After ndnig the morning upon various bills little public interest, the House resolved 1 :lf into Committee of the whole on the s for the admission of Michigan and Arises into the Union. The Committee laincd in session throughout the day, all; lit, and till after 11 o'clock next day,; en it rose and reported the bills to the I use. In the course of the night Mr. A- j ?io trtrkvorl !inw>iiilmpnte t.-? tlif? A rl{JlnS?lS I that4; nothing in this act shall bo dinned as an assent of Congress to the artiiti the constitution of the said State in reon to slavery and the emancipation of vcs." Lost by a vote of 98 to 32. Mr. do moved an amendment to prevent sla. y in Arkansas. Rejected. State ofthec not given in the published report. The National fntelligcncer in accounting this protracted session says: The sitting of the House, however, ich - began at 10 o'clock A. M. on iiirsday, and ended at 11 o'clock yesday, is absolutely without a precedent our history, if not in all the histbry of islation. It was a Herculean task for isc members who persevered to the end, J a vexatious and painful trial to the islitutions of those who were at last iged to seek repose, many of whom re brought out of their beds jn the dead *' ? -?k* I... ?U ? 4\C t kn I T mien ine nigm, uj mo um^cis ui uuu^i replenish the House, and enable it. to 3p a quorum. The purpose of this great effort on the t of the Majority may, we suppose, be ted plainly here, without offence to any 3, because it is a purpose which no inna! in that majority would desire to conil. The bills which have passed the nate, for the admission of Arkansas and ehigan as States into the Union, were "ore the House as in committee of the ole: that is, the Speaker's Chair is fillin such case, by another Member, who :omes Chairman of the House, which, ' * ~A ? />Ammit_ H ICJJHI IICIKJII 16 men tanvu u vuiuum. Whilst in committee, the Previous lestion is silent; nor can the Yeas and iya be taken. There is no way, therec, of ending, any debate in committee the whole, if the rriinority persist in it, atever may be the will of the majority, l by silling it out. The majority in the >c before us were determined to get ise bills out of committee of the whole, it, being reported to the House (as they re been,) they might be subject to the 3ration of the Previous Question. The jorty of the House is anxious, of all ngs, that these bills should pass; and it they should pass without amendment irehending that their final passage would " * - t - - I- *1 iU.. endangered by Having logo dhck tunic natc with amendments. Bv resorting the Previous Question, the majority, I'iug succeeded in forcing the committee the whole to report the bills to the Ilouse II have it in their power, if they chose, ien the bills again come up, to preclude ih debate and amendment, and bring 5 House at once to a direct question on ) passage of the Bills. Saturday, June 11. During the reading of the Journal a rerter named Wheeler made an attack on another reporter named Codd in the jscncc of the House. Thev were taken custody by the sergeant at arms ; but >dd was afterwards released, on the lund tint he had committed no breach privilege. Monday, June 13. The bills for the admisssion of Michin and Arkansas both passed their send and third reading by large majorities, amendments and discussion being cut by the previous question. Sl'LT OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF TEXAS. From the Boston Gazette, i":?:? nc inHpnnndpnt. what ? lUlVIII^ JL uu , II be its effect upon this country, and in rticular upon New England? Most asredly it will tend to a rapid settlement Texas, and open its ports to a valuable mniercial intercourse with our own Atitic cities. The people of the Southern d Western States have manifested great ihusiasm in favor of the Texian cause, it we apprehend that the relative effects the revolution will operate more beneially on the North, than on the South, te inducements held out to settlers, in s shape of lands of the most fertile chapter, and adapted to the cultivation of all aront southern startles* will attract b' " ?i ?? ? >re powerfully Southern planters, and ; consequence will be, that the main porn of emigrants will go from the South1 States. Marvlanders, Virginians, Cainas, and Georgians, will be anxious to ive their own worn out lands, for the sajrious climate and more fertile soil of :xas. The remote tendency will be, to nsform Maryland and Virginia into noniveholding States. Be this as it may, j Southern and Western States will tinly contribute to the peopling of the w Republic. But without losing so large a proportion population, our northern cities will paripate in a more extended and active nimercc; our carrying trade will be aug:nted: the crops of cotton, rice, and sur, will be increased, and the products of xas, cultivated by natives of the United ?tes, will be poured into our great marts commerce, with an abundance hitherto known. Viewed in this light, the victory ofGe al Houston will operate beneficially >n the manufactures of New England, affording more extended markets for ir fabrics: it will be favorable to our shipping merchants engaged in the carrying trade, and to the whole northern community, in augmented supplies of southerA products. In short, every new field of commerce and enterprise, contributes es sentinlly to the prosperity of the active population of New Kngland. Taking a comprehensive survey of the subject, therefore, the Texian revolution bids fair to become a source of greater benefit to the northern than to the'Southern Stales. ?Thus far, in a business point of consideration. I ; ^?????ggg CHER AW GAZETTE. ? TUESDAY, JUXK 21, 1830. Wc have received the seeond number of a neat little paper called the Carolina Beacon, published in Grccnsborough (N. C.) by Zeverly and West. It docs not engage in party politics. The number before us is ornamented with a cut < giving a view < 'the Passaic falU; and correctly engraved views of native scenery are promised lit 1 al_. i j intuturc numbers?>> e wisu me proprietors sutv | cess. The Wilmington (N. C.) Advertiser has changed hands. Joshua W. Cochran Esq. lato of Fayctteville is now the Editor and Proprietor. The paper is neatly printod and, we have no doubt, will be ably conducted. ; ' SOVTII WESTERN FRONTIER. I A letter dated at Fort Leavenworth, May 6, * from Capt. Duncan to Col. Keampyard, by him ! forwarded to the war department says: that a \ ' party of cig'it persons from a trading station ! high up on the Arkansas was attacked by a %ar * : parly of Indians consisting of about 200, and 1 that three of the whites were killed. It was not ** I a ti'lmf pIKo 4lin T *1 r lira n a K/tlnn i* TUa < AUU? II lU n Uttv wiiuv niv AiiuiuiiD wivugt ^llC ; same letter states that a Delaware Indian named ! Cohan, just returned from the South, hadatten. Jed a council of the Creeks and Cherokces to j consider a proposition from Santa Anna to unite with hiin in the conquest of Louisiana aa far North as Missouri, and that these tHbcs liad treat. cd the proposition with contempt. i We learn from the Charleston Courier that an agency of the U. S. Bank ofPennj sylvania is contemplated in Charleston. | - It is said thai Santa Ana was once at a: Catholic school in Baltimore. * Post Offices in S. C.?Two new Post Officii have been recentlv established in I this District, one of which is called Ligon's j Mills, and J. B. Wallace appointed Posti Master?the other, Mush Creek, and Oliver Barrett, P. M. A new Office has also been established in Spartanburgh District, called Lime- * stone Springs?Win. Murray, P. M. Afoj. Joseph Burnett has been appointed Post Master at Falls, Pickens Disi trict. - * j Shady Grove, Union District, Iras been . {discontinued. , r;v; Greenville Mountaineer. 1 i ' . * . d * ** . - * - Charleston City Governments A Pabli^ meeting in Charlestou some time siuce ap; pointed a committee to take into considori ation the subject of making some changes j | in the city government. The following were the committee. . Hon. Ck j. Colcock Chairman, James G. Holmes, Gen. J. Hamilton, James L. Petighw, Alex. Mazxcx, x iirvnv a. Desaussure, and Charles Ed- . MOXDSTON. In their report tlicv recommend that the ! Intendent be made the chief execution officer of the city, that he be required to devote the whole of his time to the business of his i office, and that lie receive a salary of from three to five thousand dollars; and that the salary of tlie Recorder be reduced from $3500 to $1500. The Girard Bank of Philadelphia has issued notes of $5,000 and $10,000, They are said to be beautifully executed. The Boston Atlassays, it is now gene* i rally understood at Washington that Mr, i Adams will not support Mr. Van Buren for the Presidency. Rail Road Delegates.?At a public i meeting in Georgetown, (S. CJ on the 8th inst., Thomas Petigru,R. J. W. Alston, J. Pinckney Alston, and J. Izard Middleton, were appointed Delegates to the Knoxvijlc Convention. . . 0^* There is truth and good sense iu i the following, from the Boston Morning Post: i Advertising.?^Onc great cacse of the j commercial nrosnerity of New Vork is the \ I " ~ .? r ? ! practice, prevalent among an tue nier1 chants there of advertising' their goods in the newspapers,?an exsmpk which might i ; be followed, with great advantage else- * i where. The newspapers of this city convey to the strangers very imperfect idea of the amount of business transacted with- , v in its limits Out of-town merchants t ought not be expected to grope their way \ I from wharf to wharf, or from street to street, to hunt up the goods which they ma* wish to purchase?the newspapers of * ~* I the day ought to be a never failing direc- I j tory in which they can look with confi. q , dence for an inventory of the stocks in j market. If this be the case?as it is not | here?the stranger could buy with much ' greater facility; and many who now go to j other cities, would leave their cash w ith us. ; ; . Beet Sugar.?A method has been lately discovered in Westphalia, by which 10 pounds of sugar, perfectly crystallized can be extracted from 100 lbs. of the beetroot in twelve hours. The secret was immediately purchased for 20,000 fr. with ' the condition that it should not he used he'yond the provinces of the Rhine and Westphalia. J