University of South Carolina Libraries
_ - * . Soli thorn Universities. ' v * Under Uio above* .title a liilc number of the * ?, Citizen, edited by Messrs. Mitclicl it , ' , * flwnn, of KooxvHle, Tvuikmm', contains it Strongly written article upolt tho inipollej1 erf , >_?* lending Southern youths,to Northern Colleges, - to lienr lectures upon the depravity of Slavery, ( and] to study t?& books which nro imbued j _ with Clio spirits of abolitionism. The article urges the importance of a sound Southern , *" 'literature; one, whitili shall* hurft*oni&o with . fpWj of ouriustitittiohn. "Our current Litera l.u.r?~ 13 nW?P^ptic; and id ui fee ted throughout, -with fcn nntiSfhVei^?"virus, lb is l?io to nl>- I .? " -- ?olvc ourselves frohvthc tyranny of foreign opin- ' - i'ms, and Co patronize a literature ?f our own. ??* Tlir? iflu.ot to bcverented'in s moment As it ^ w but^lrf? efilorsscenca of a nation's life, it _ 4 ' ?>!'*t.Jnccocd itq'lil^torj*. Onr notion is still v fu its childhood-;' is sjill at school; nnd the 1 Ji S 1natup6d fruiUrOf ita genius are yet coine. Its - literature is still fn expectancy. In the menu'* \vliile*it behooves iis*t^gjuard against the influ- / - eniife of foreign opinions, anil to foster and to ]i dcvelftn theelcmcnttt of our national life. Wc 2 make the following extract a We ^havc^se^n nnd heard much nonsense, printed and tnlked. nhout the necessity of creating a edutlKfln lite rati: re.* Kvcry nation Jnnkes its history first?its literature next. A <; liatiou js always full grown, or even verging ' . to'wanls decline^beforo it sets about this task. 8 Home had to conquer Cartag^aml Grcccc and e Egypt nnd the world, had to expend and wear n - <tu?dier fiory*energy and pag^ion before die could begin to.trsnt ot liersclf-'^pliilosopliiiully, I * lyraeally, djpnticnllv. Franco had her crusadcs 0 to get thiough with, nijd the English to scourge oVit, and her Dukes of J5rittn?iy and liurgundy jmd the rost'to bYay ij. n mortar, and so make lip 01U of the old feudalisms a FrAncc one nnd oi Indivisible, before s1 e couhl sing or say any- f, * ?* thing worth naming. hi Kngluud, too. how -many centuries had (o come and go?heroic IMpnlagenits, C aunts and TnlboU to live and n die?Hose war?, Border wars, to soak and soil ii with rich blood, before Shakespeare's mother coilld hcar'Eueh a man-child. So, it is not college endowments ond profess ore at bottom, that ereafu our literature. The S( men of' action doit. The whalers in the I'acitic, nnd the- baek-woodsman who clear the eanc. bfenkes of the West arc lecturing from g their professional chairs in forest or on forceas- j> tic. "Taylor and Scott wrote a fair hand and sat n goO(f%opy; and after three or four tliim- * dering wars?three or four busy and restless J'caces, this People will begin to lisp in numbers. 1< in mo uicminiiiic, nc wen assured ol it, wliat- I . ever we have iu.this country, passing for philosophy,' criticism*, efliies or poctr>\ is none of ?ilr?:'*it is nti echo, n hearsay. Though llu* ! a Mthjectof your poem, Mr. Longfellow be Amur- I ' iean, (as Uic schooner ll.cspenis) or the metro * thereof heretofore unheard of, (as Hiawatha) ' the tone, Spirit, ^though heart nml sonl are l? British. HnncrofttnnJ l'rescolt write Ameri- n Ciiu histories with English pens in an English ^ -They ailor^i'jtlipin with Knglieh reflec- " tion.^antl look to English critic? for their fume. g< Worse than all, professors in Northern Uni* vereiti^rond to some oxlcnt in Southern too, crfcm Aincrivnn fctudcnls with British materialism,' heiwy anil LnUeitlush. Now Jeseoii'lint; from.the liigh discourse ' nl<out creation of a Southern literature, (which '3 ,,;il t:.? :? \ 1 - 1... ? III v.Hliwimui *? ***: I V |1II' I'J* |?,J JIIIU iHIIIULLIIIj; HI that (he servile colonial spirit of our writers .>] cannot lie* helped f?>r the present; j et there is surely no oce'asion that n young Southerner should lie *ent to a college where he is to l' licar n man in stnte>l .lectures inform him ki that hi^. the young Southerner's, mother \\ nnjl father are;- living in a state of moral depravity and t-in* or where text-books are . placed ju?hu bauds from which lie can deduce the sniuc/uni>leas>ii>t fact. The lvorlli'cjin take her opinions from En- r< gland'i? she likes. Wrong or stupid they be, ai * Jiut upo1f her. .they do not make open 'War. Q, The SuuIIl may nqt and will not much longer jt iliojjflijlftfirlfer society with virus fatal to her system, whclherit bo drawn directij- from r< abroad,gui' iudirejtJy tlirongh' a New Knglnnd 111 e^npilc^-fctfther, -ns "wc submit, will it be (j losprovide our own>Univarsity textTilloUfi.bl-.mol-cK' olStminrr nnf .vs'J.Y > w._ 1 uin jin?sag{? or chaptog}, leaving the spirit of Ul the birtjjtS^jutf it wavbefore. - lo To tfxpjairi'withiii short compass is*mipossible, jn 1 btfVall educated men eaiily comprehended, how a leading idea ortce admitted nri'3 become cur- 11 rent i^npy country, colors the whole strewn' of ""thought. Neither is "abolitionism" an insolal?J -tlijug, a Weed that has taken root in Borne fuit^gnrden, wjjieh uiight be pulled out by the ir rooUs?a,, pr.rnsite vine, creeping up over n n liealfhy shade-tree, which might he cut away ' nnd1 there an ejid. It is no nccidcntal crotchet, 0 butTm^sscHlial pnrt, and logical consequence P pf present and past "British training^ It is j. ltrcduf that materialism which came ib with liai.'oq, tlie fraudulent chanccllor who sold his .. judgH>coU> lorinone3", and whom Macauluy style# .tha^Jgrcat English Teacher." It holds of that t< crucfsoeial philosophy, which under the pre- V t?etof liibiKttftiixe and "no interference with ? lno^ains.'.'-and sijiiud political economy, arrays j "i^gpWj ers -and employed in two hostile hosts, ai\d'()iaUes the sole nexus between man and limn, et^ll payment. ^Thc great mission of modern commercial cljffliiRtioi) is to turn out the greatest prossble ipipptily ojT'goods and produce at the cheapest c llilflAlMn nrin/i f?H Avuliiinn* ?? j ... Mini I'uiiiiuurcv; i ?( nnjJ,jfor.Jthis purpo?fc to tu^e the very most out j ' mrirrow of those who work j " ?not' 'charging haclf with any care for them C nft?r t.bey 6t?n*vork no n\prc. This, says Brit "hill civilization, Hrfair? competition and supply and, demand. The yiaxiinum"of toil, for th< Htjgij/i'iM of wages; and if the workers stand 11 o&jflHttcrmar then CupTAity that can bide Its \ lirfflMroit conquer htinger that cannot wait. a '/his is the.system which mqkes the rich always . tiehcr, and the poorer forever poorer; and whiiVLy tlie nletrtuic of Money and the crucildc * <anf (ShJ^ utJoft *'extract?""from the people, their blood, sweat, brain, Jftnrrow?whatever is in ? . tltem^liiar^ctnble?nnd^eaves tlie otfal of tbom to tj}c poor house or the dunghill. 1 And it is th{ 63'stcin thjt has entcn the heart " <Jnce was merry, England, and is c . preparing wer fearful and shameful full. i ^ - ? - ? . * * ' ~ "" r \ t . Bank Slatemonfc. "T-Jic OK&rlcstpn Slnndnrd of yesterday publics the Bnnk SUteflhdBt fo? lljc month of October. wFrom it \vc learn tlirtt there was a during- the month,, of yearly ' ' 000 ife ppc-cic, nearly $1,000,000 in Domestic I ylisMyurjr'-, %rid "Who a I $1 '20.000 in loan* or pergonal wcurfEj^' ,Thp circulation of tha ISknk -of (fliui leston, and ll?? Bonk of the Stale has incensed, wliifc'of all the other Batiks tliefe 1 > lme boen'i^ulling off. A decrease lias tnken 'ps&cc in. tW ffbnic ct every Biwk" in the State. Tli?i%ixliiWt is-about as mi^ht have been ex ' 1:^%^'" "?? decreoaw in ?'rcu!ation is j>erUissleee than might bard been cxpeoted, being ' aj]W0bpt?V$j^0Q0." The decreiuo in ppeeic . *fSnr|l-*be wfcfl, nriiontits to near #300,000. MWiejstlC t'?<*inrf^e hits fallea off near $1,000, 0Q& /kartell the'i%dnetio*intni>neV loans on po.rtoual >i<*;ttfity.Uaabeeu reduqfloqly about , . i^^<)mpni^3 witti tlie lartVetifrjn these figmStfPsrfollow# r r"*' J ' ftpelie. "Pom. Exchange BM>t*$7? 105,170 &M19.313 ' .<10,265,550 . .VrtiTpl - ?>.3M,62? . ** tSr^V-*' ' ?fm.6?8 931,902 _rs^I i ? Piili INDEPENDENT l'ftF-Sf is i l DLlailKD KVEttt friday mor.slno bt UBB A WILSON. Vtf. A. LBB, Editor Individual*, like nation.*, fail in nothing vhiet 1key boldly attempt, vhcn *n*(atned by virtuou nnepone, aw1 determined resolution.?Hkmsv Cut " Willihy to prai*e, yft not a/raid to blame." r6rg?g?Two Dollars a Year, in Advance ABBEVILLE O H. FRIDAY, - - - ^NOVEMBEIl 20, 1837 John V. Moore, Kjfl., editor tiid proprietor u llie Anderson Irne Uarolinimitn, oner* onemlf of his interest in tlint paper for^Mle. A uronjnn to take cbargo of the printing departncut preferred. Change of Schedule. On nml nfter Monday next, the train en the kbbeville Branch of the fircenville nnd Counibia Railroad, will loato Abbeville at 7 li. 0 in., A. M., and 13 h. 45 in., P. M.; and will rrive at 9 h. 30 in., A M.t and 2 h. 30 ni., P. M. Religious Notice. Wo arc requested to announce that tlie llcv. !. 1\ Gadsden, of Charleston, will deliver n erinon before the Young Men's Christian Asocintiun, on the 1st Sunday night in December icxt. lie will also hold divine service in the Episopal Church, at the usual hours. Our Session Paper. As usual, we will send the Daily South CurUna for the session to subscribers, postage ee, for Oxk Doi.i.ul AVe have innde nrrangelents fur furnishing a daily report of the busiess of the Legiiature, and of nil matters of itcrcst at the Capita). Frico of Hogs. At Shelby villo, Tennessee, recently lfli'M) hogs jld nt 1 touts per pound gross; nt Nashville J cents wan olfered; at.Gallatin, 4} to 5 cent.* row; nt Henderson, Kentucky, C cent* is reorled to be tlie price ; nt Iinrlingtoii, I own, rices equal C cents net; nt Cincinnati n Bale r 500 hogs wfts made, nt 5 cent#, delivered jth December. The Cotton Market. Advices from nil tlic Southern markets shew steadiness and advancing rates in cotton, he Charleston and Columhia markets have early recovered from the degression enmed y the receipt of the Arabia's news. Our own larketfdt llic depression, nnd prices declined uring llic week from 11} to luj nnd 10}?a nod article will bring 11 J, perhaps 11} cents. Circus and Menagerie. On Wednesday next our friends will have the ?port?iiiity of i?ofing not "the Elephant" nierebut the Elephant*. Mahic's Grand Circus and cnagerie music chariot, driwti by four Elcliants, and in the train will follow every variy of wild animals. Those who have seen ic Exhibition pronounce it the finest of the ind, that the}- have witnessed for many a day. ntiih? t\ A.. il.? Hard Times. This is the title of a pamphlet which we have ceived, comprising a number of well written tielcs upon the subject of free trade, which iginally appeared in the Charleston Courier. . advocates the repeal of the Usnry laws in iferencc, to the Itauks. This position is assuicd by Sir. Ifoyce in his late speech at liciter, and seems to boa measure of nccesiry justice, if the Legislature, sees fit to curtil-their operations in foreign cxchango. The w r/?te of interest, at home, as fixed by law? i.the main reason adduced, for the estublishlent of agencics abroad. The Next or 35th Congress. The Charleston Mmijttrd gives list of the icmbcrs of the 36lli Congress. Froiu this it ppears that in tlie Senate there is a Demoratic majority of 10, viz : Democrat# 35 : Or> osition 25 ; vacancies 2. In the House there s n Democratic ninjority of 21, vix ; Demorats 129 ; Know Nothings 15 ; Black Itopubcans 90. As to the Delegates from the Terri>ries of Minnesota,Oregon, New Mexico, Utah, fashington^ Kansas anil Nebraska, they are ill set down as Democrat*, except Vorrott from [ansas. The member* elected to represent linnesotaas a State are all Democrats. ? The Masonic Female College. Wc have received the Catalogue of tho Oflicrs and Students of the atonic Female ColPge, at Cokesburv, for the year 1857. It i? leatly printed by our friends of the liannei )ffice, Messrs. Davis & Crews. Tlic following compose the Faculty: F. A, tanner, A. M., President and Professor of nnt iral Science and Mathematics; ltev. C, Villiams, A. M., Professor of Moral Philosophy nd Belles Lett res; li. laeger, Professor ol lusic; Miss Emma E. Denton, Instructress it English Department, Total number of pupils is 78. The Collegi ite year consists of two Terms; the first com ncncing on the first Monday in February; tin econd. on. the nwnnit 9 Mviiuitjr ail tfUIJf ant losing on the Inst Thursday of October fonrding can be obtained from $10 to $12 pel noil tli. ? The Next Congress?The Speakership. The Washington Correspondent of the Charleston Standard, thus speculates as to the pro Inible subjects of Legislation by the next C^on gross and the organization of the House : yf asuingtox, Novemlmp 11.?0br city is nl ready beginning to swarm with strangers?ineluding |>oUUeian? front all sections <>f the ?* - ? j, unvuwng uio prospect* and Usuca o the approaching Congress. "What will In tlic lending questions m Congress 1" 1 heai asked on all hands, and by every tiody. The impressions is, that financial relief will be tb< first*subject for consideration?including, o course*.the poliey and morality of n. bankrup law.. Next to this, will bo the Kansas Consti tution, if pro-slavery, and not ratified by th< people. The third great subject whiefc wil occupy much of the attention of Congress^ i the eoiwtinetion ? a railroad toVtbe Faeifi Occan. The loesof the Oentr al Amariea, wUk her immense treasure, and tier freight of hh man lifa? l?? Created a determination, on part of friends or ?Uie . f^lroad. ent^rpr^ to nn?h a railroad bill frota Wie very-ramrx. *n t*>Ur a ^ami ftRffllU exaoatwa oftb *<** - * IL IV oj^nUiBon o*ty? Wof^&pfwt . * . *v ?&?;; .* A , . * , v-'- ' " J lor. Ills friends hero much prefer his reinninIng in the House and presiding over tliut body to uis going into the Senate. An Unintentional Omission, S . In giving an account of the exercises of tlie v I Masonic Female College at Cokcsbury a week it x or two ago, ffc regret exceedingly that we in- a ndvertantly omitted to notice the address of ? President Connor to tlie Graduating Class. ti This address was one of the best, if not the > best of the kind we ever listened to, nud it has been our privilege to hear quite a number on such occasions. In standing before the Class, n and in giving the graduates his parting advice, c( Mr. Connor felt* deeply felt the responsibilities a' of hi* station, and well did ho discharge that responsibility. He exhibited all of the earn- ,n estness, the sensibility, and the affection of the 81 parent who was endeavoring to make an B impression ujhui the inind of his child f?r both 8' worlds, and thnt affectionate feclinc was eoneli. R i I ed in "tliooglils that breathe and words tbat *' I burn." In a word the address was eloquent, , forciable and impressive?just sueli o one as c' we Iiad a right to expect from the autlior. ,fl We agaiu repeat that we regret the omission ol and cannot account for it unless it be referable to a press of business at the moment we were ** concluding our hasty notice. Ool. Marshall's Address. Wc bad the pleasure during the last week of listening to the very able and interesting w Address of the Hon. J. F. Marshall, delivered ft( before State Agricultural Society, on the 11 til inst It was one of the Colonel's best efforts t; and was well delivered. It was checred to 8| throughout with frequent applause. Wc shall nl commence the publication of it, in our next b, j issue, and trust that it will have its due itillu- $ i <mh*p. in fost.orhur llio nrrpiiMillurjil siririt ill Oiir ... midst. r> We append tlic following complimentary m notice of tlic Address from the Carolina Time*: m Tito lion. J. Foster Marshall of Abbeville, in j t hen came forward and ninilc the address, which h) i will be found on our lir.it page, and which for ' solid home thrusts and wholesomo advice, nl j stands alone in the list of Agricultural aderesscs fn | that we have ever read or beared. There is a cv | fipirit of energy, energy of the da}-, in it which . will tell in?the ranks of true ami patriotic men, ! and arouse "sickly PCtitiuientaliaU" to a sense " ! of shame mid mayhap, of duty. In it there w i is none of the tliinsv (lowers of agricultural n, speech rhetoric; it is nil sterling sense. We beg to impress our readers with wiiiic very excell out and nt the same time entirely new, aug- rc gestions tlint may result happily to the Agriculturist* of imr State; we refer "to the reclaimi"Bi by draining, ?l*c., of the millions of acres ( of swamp land in the State. And we would also refer to the ideas thrown out on the im- m provement of the condition of our negroes. u| hut read the address, it is teeming with a broad f, an<l manly patriotic spirit that souls all looali- gj ism*, and does credit to the heart and head of the honorable speaker. in The Alabama Legislature. 1,1 From the following notice of the meeting 1?< of tho legislature of Alabama, we perceive el j that James M. Calhoun, of Dallas, has been at j eleeted to the Presidency of the Senate. Mr. a i Calhoun, is a native Carolinian, and has added ty j another to the distinguished names of States- I) v.. t?..w ?.v uiu iiiu i.'imu 01 uic State abroad. lie is we believe a native of Hi Abbeville, and is a brother of John A. Calhoun, tl Esq., of our District He has resided a nuni- lr ber of years in Dallas Ala., where he has d devoted himself to law and |K>litics; and has tli at different times filled various offices of honor m .and trust: E Both Houses of the Alabama Legislature C< convened on Monday at 11 o'clock. The Sen- r; ate was organized by the elcetion of Jnines M. . Calhoun, of Dallas, President; .1. II. l'hclan. 0 of Coosa, Secretary-; P. II. llrittnti, of Montgomery. Assistant Secretar}'; and W. D. l'ad- ni gent, lKjorkeeper. a lit 'the House, C. M. Jackson, of Autauga, ^ pros elected Speaker, without opposition ; Mr. A. Elmore. Clerk; Sir. llames, of Talladega, nl Assistant Clerk ; Mr. Cardcn of De-Kalb, Eu- A grossing Clerk, and Mr. Gibson, of luvwrenco, Doorkeeper. j The Anglo-American. 11 This" was the subject of an interesting Lccture delivered by the Rev. I)r. Thomas Curtis, be- B| fore the Columbia Athenaeum, duriuc the past j, week which we had the pleasure of hearing. 1) As a correspondent of the YorkeUle Chronicle wittily observe*, "the subject was better treated tj than the Lecturer." There wo* not more, we suppose than thirty persons present; quite a *< contrast to the brilliant audience, which in the j same building a few evenings previous, asseni- y bled to listen to the singing of Miss Brcnan. e On that occasion the spacious Hall was filled to n overflowing, and that too when the tickets of admission were sold at $1 00. c 1 The Lecturer had *]>ent a large portion of his life in both Hemispheres, and was therefore the better qualified to do justice to the subject selected. lie lias an earnest and impressive manner, and a glowing style, and exhibited a perfect familiarity with English and American, literary and political liistory. In the analysis of the character of the Anglo Ameri1 can, the lecturer exhibited in a striking manner, the combination of tlio English and American element*; the German solidity of the one, and j the Celtic impetuosity of tlio other. Tlte salient points of contrast in the national charI actor, where brought out in parallels, drawn between the leading Statcamon of the two ? i* countries ; Chatlinm and Jefferson ; Burke and I Clay; I'itt and Webiter; Fox and Calhoun. 1 Many of the parallels we thought fanciful, aud f the distinctions fine spun, but eminently origi- ? nal and suggestive. The Lecture was very * elaborate and wouid bare dona credit to any " occasion. * In connection witli the spacious IIoll of the '< Athenaeum, are tlie Library and Reading rooms, j TheXirst is ampty provided with the leading " f Journals and periodicals of the day; the seto idL : boastii several thousand new volume*, a gcne*K r ous donation, from Col. Preston and others. * ? , , tl J, 8t. Louw. November. 15?Advices to . the ^ 14tli instant from Kaakos'havo been received * " in this city, which states that the Constitution- * 1 Convention had adjourned, after fanning s c ' Provisional Oovernm<n%(witJi Gen. Calhoun as V President)to go into operation immediately. A elause sanctioning slavery, bad beeu passed, t! l Hkw Yom, November 1#'?Advices received j, . jn this city atata that the lanncli of tho steam- c e ?r Great Easter(i was a failure. * j jL ry November 14.?Walter's emigrants h 4*. > Miled U^di)9n\ttie stearoer fashion, which n freighted, and obtained 7 Regular e 9 durance iuatf/5?yu>wa packet. d r TflttiSMtaWr 11.?rA mob, nam a 6 ^^b^^ ^the 1 t? V" , V1: - . -. :#& The Agricultural Fair. Wchadtho pleasure during tlie past week f attending the sceond Agricultural Fair of the u tate Society, and were well repaid for the isit. Columbia was filled to overflowing, and | . wm n matter of dificulty to obtAin quartern t the Hotels. Abbcvillo'was well represented n the occasion. The Savannah side of Dia-iet, did not furnish its due proportion ; hut j le reprosenatation from the Saluda supplied le deficiency. The list of articles furnished y us for exhibition, was varied and attractive ud the number of prizes awarded to our fair juntry women, and enterprising farmpnt U Itogethcr encouraging.' The Fair was a decided succcm, and compares lost favorably with that of last year. In mie of the departments, there may have been I ' falling off, its perhaps in the exhibition of leep and hogs. But in others there was a rcat improvement. The display of horses j as much finer, and so of the various products f the loom, the needle nmltlie pencil; of meinnical art, and of agricultural industry. It almost impossible to convey to one not prosit, a conception of the number and variet}- v F the articles upon exhibition. They inJica d an}' thing else, than "Hard times," whilst le crowds of gay belles, sparkling with jewels, id exhibiting every style of rich costume, lowed no signs of hnviug "nothing to wear.' The Fair grounds are located on the North" I _,? ?:.i? ..r <i.. /.it.. ii- i? sus V3M.ru QMIC UI u<v vn?t Hint ? Ik.li tilt; UllllUing? taclioil constitute a handsome donation to ic society, from the corporation of Columbia. Iioy form a opnciotis area, enclosed by a subantial foncc, an<l in taste ami convcnicncc of -rangemt'tit, are said by competent judges to e equal to anything of the kind in the United ? ? - - * uiwr. v?? me u^iib us 3 *?u cuter sinmisi A at wooden structure; the o(licc of the See tnry nnd Treasurer of the society. In tlie idst of the Hjwicioiis nrea ninl fronting tlie ain cnlranee, is erected tlie principal huildig, a two .<tory wooden edifice, of thciJothic vie. Ilere wn.i the chief point of attraction id here was the chief display of articles of ncy nnd taste, every variety of rare anil istly fabrics, in wood, in metal, in silk, in itton, in wool; rich quilts, nnd costly talmas ; llllt.lfill iif mnliriiiil.ii'i' .1. ax-flowers; every variety of crochct and cedln work ; rnrc paintings ; in fact nlnioal :ery thing which funcy couhl devise, or ft ' fined skill couhl execute. A smaller building to the right of the main lifiec was appropriated to the various prodits ??f agricultural mid horticultural skill id these truly reflected the Inchest credit. ?on the industry and enterprise of the State. l? the rear of this building was a shed as- ? .filed to the various feathered trihes ; rare wis, turkeys and geese ; and beyond extendg t<> flic rear were the stalls allotted to the oodcil horses, the Jacks, Jennets and mules. irum-i 1.0 uicso, ana in me conire oi the cnosnre, nrc pens, where the ling* and sheep li c upon cxliil>it ion ; whilst on the other si?le re tlie stnlls where nrc displayed every vnrie of blooded entile ; ]>r;ihmni,_ Devon mid r urhntn. Tlie building to the left of the main struc- ' ire, wns provided with nn engine for running ic various mnchiiies of which there wns a c ,rge number upon vxhibition. Others were isplnyod in the spacious enclosure in front of f le building*. Here might have been seen the o?lel fan of our enterprisinir townsman. Mr. ? ^ nright; the patent wash-tub of which Messrs. ubb, Starr and others have purchased the ght ior our District; ami every variety of mcinnical an?l agricultural impleincnte. j The meetings of the Society were held at ight in tlie State House. Oil Thursday night, very excellent and interesting address was j_ slivered liy the President, Col. A. P. Cnlhoun ; id on Wednesday night the anniversary ddress by Col. J. F. Marshall, to which we *ve referred in another column. 5,000 copies ^ r both addresses have been ordered for pubration. lifiohtllon* of Condolence was offered liy Col. . (J. Summer. J. I*. Barrat, Jacob Stroman nd Col. Calhoun, in relntion to tlic deaths of i?#eph Winpnrd, Capt- Thomas Byril, .1. M. 'antzler nnd N. A. I'eay, late life members of le Society, and it was resolved tliat a pago of le Journal bo dcdicatcd to each, in recording le same to their memory. On motion. Dr. Sparkman and B. F. Allston, )n of Ilia Excellency the Governor of South t arolinn were elected life members ; also, Col. . F. Kearn, of Laurens; also. Dr. Burton ; also, muter wm. l^yies, or Knit-field, (nil interesting 1 liilil of four years oIJ.) These were unauiloiwly elected. t Tlic following officers were unanimously a lected for the ensuing year : , Col. A. r. CALHOUN'. 1'ebudext. JACOB STROWMAN, Vice I'ntur.ENr. j DU. BARRETT, " DR. SPARK MAX, - ? t DR. THOMAS E. FOWR, " " T Maj. GEORGE SEABORN, ?? ?? , Ex-Governor MEARS, " " . g EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ^ J Dr. W. R. Raye, D. L. Harllce, - " W. R. RoberUon, Colonel Robert Gage, t! J. Foster Marshall, Dr. MetU. 1 ORATOR. ION. TIIOS.L. CLINGMAN, of X. Carolina. t ALTERNATE. J O. J /. Dan tiler, E*q. ' On motion, Dr. Allen J. Green, of Columbia, . fFcred a resolution appointing a certain ninn er of delegate* to the next National Agriculurnl Society, which was unanimously carried. . On molion, Tlie Hon. J. Foster Marshall ofrred resolution appointing a Committee of , even gentlemen to visit the State Institute 'air at Charleston. Carrie J. j We extract from tho Carolinian, the follow- t ncj sketch of the distribution of prizes on the 1 wt day: ' Yesterday was a day of anxious interest to * 11 tlie canaidntcs for the premiums at the Fair, it an early hour the grounds were crowded ritlt beauty and fashion, and "the bone and . iiiow*' wore out in full forco. At the hour of vtlre, the congregation lit tho West aide of be largeliafl around the portico, waa enormous, ut oraer prevailed, and everybody awaited rith deep concern the aiipearatico of the Exeutive Committee with the awards to the aueeaaful contributors to tlie second gVeaP Fair of lie Society. .' ; Col. A. r. Calhoun, the President, nddresaod lie assemblage in a spirited and enthusiastic tanner, and gave expression to fij^ warm feel' igs of delight at tho. riobfe success* of the So iety over wlifoh he lias the honor to preside., le comfriitneoM Uio^->*hp by their efforts ad maae up th^aote*, and apf^jlod ta^ll to iak$ renewed"ei<jrti8% .t^Avap ca the ihter*..La ^ V i i%. .. . K_7 ARTICLES ON KXIIIDITION. We append the following list of alleles upon' xliibitiou from our District i ji The following gentlemen also exhibited sain- n ilea of grnin ; Jus. (Jillam, Dr. II. I.cnartl, J. \ Marshall. 0 l'indnrp. Cnpt. .T. B. Tarrant. 11 Jlnlu Short Staple Cotton, A. Gilo*. ii Two Holes Cotton, T. J. Chatham. ? Two littles IJyrd I'rolitic Cotton, Titos. Chat- ^ mm. Gallon Syrup, Col. J. F. Marshall. v Hiittcr, Snvali C. Oilcs. ?! liutter, Mr*. .1. Creawell. J Dutler, Mrs.!'. W. Spvo'ull. liutter, Mrs. 11. A. Oriflin. c:l. \i>. i r> w i , ....... >a v/. ? . U?(j?ll. Mr. Tarrant, ItuoU ?tc. JL C. Uillam, Itools <tu. K. M. I'erryinuti ?t \V. Appleton, ti Coops V.hin (>nme Fowls. Apple Jelly, Mrs. F. E. Calhoun. Lird, Mrs. It. C. (JiUani. Quince Jelly, Mrs. J. Gillntn. Dried Apples and l'liims, Mw. L. C. W. ?gllll. I'lnm Cordial, J. \V. Coelirnn. Dried Peaches, Mm. J. Ores well. Leaf l-nrd, Mrs. J. Cronwell. llacon, llama an J Middlings. Mrs. J. Crearoll. Homo made Blankets, Mrs. M. K. Heid. Domestic Jeans, Mrs. M. ] '. Ueiil. ! Home made ISIankets, Mrs. A. A. Xolde. ! Black Twilling, Mrs. J. 11. liiifkiti. | Home made Blankets, Mrs. J. II. Itaskin, ! Ladies' Sleeves, Mrs. J. 11. Baskiu. Worked Collar, Pantalettes, Mrs. L. C. W*. .ogaii. I Ladies' Skirt, Mrs. A. II Lions. ! Skirt. Mr*. Ann Jaefcsmi. Netting in Crewel, Mrs. Ann Calhoun. Woollen Coverlets, Mrs. .1. C. Sproull. * Hearth Rug, Mrs. .1. C. Williams. t Nett Counterpane, Mrs. K. C. Marshall. c Cotton Hoes, Mrs. I,. C. W. I.ogun. l?nhy Dross, Mrs. M. I*. Soinlley. Flowers in Wax, Mrs. K. C. Marshall. Counterpane, Mrs. -I. 11. liaskin. 1 >iaper Th1?Ic (,'lotli. Mrs. .1. 11. liaskin. Fringe, Miss Mary Chatham. Counterpanes, Mrs. M. Iv Chatham. Counterpane, Mrs. l'l C. Marshall. Twilled Counterpanes, Mrs. C. W. Sproull. ] Rni? Cartietiinr. Mrs. .Intin'n (v..?w.-li Cloth Cuii iterpam*. Mrs. ]>. C. \V. Logan, ) Counterpane, Mrs. J. Foster Marshall. ! j Laid-work <Juilt, Mr.". C. \V. Sproull. t I.aid-work (Juilt, Mrs. (J. Gilhim. : f I'atch-work (Juilt, Mrs. Dr. Cuin. Laid-work <Jiiilt, Mrs. L. C. W. Logim. Imitation Marseilles Mrs. I* C \V. : " .OLJIUl. I I LniiI <2'iilt. Mr?. M?-Xairy. ' ; Landscape, \V ater Colors, Misn M. F. SonHoy. 11 Flower ntid IJinl, Miss M. F. .Sondlev. W. A. Williams, 1 South Down ltiiek. ? (.'. \V. Sproull, Mure niul Colt. 1). S. Marshall, filly years old. l)r..I. W. W. Marshall, saddle horse. J. \V. Cochran, rnilille horse. fi \V. A. Williams. Devon Cow, : years old. t W. A. Williams, *2 Devon Cows, 2 years 1.1. John It. Tarrant, Diirhnin Dull. ! ' rr.i/i:?. The following is n list, of the prizes taken hy j :itizens of our District: lJest 2 year old filly. Dr. S. Marshall. Second best thorough bred Mare, A. 1'. <"al- j " '"?? ! a Second licst Hull, !i years oM, . A. Williams. : >. Second best cow, :t y?nr4 old, W. A. Williams. ' Ucst Durham Iiull, :t years old, John 1!. Tar- ' ' ant. j ? Jirst Chester County Boar nn<l S'iw. Col. A. i I '. Cnllioun. . I ? It,.st South Down Buck, W. A. Williams. I Ii.-st .South Carolina made Tan, Knrinht ?t tarr. 1 Lnrgost crop of Wheat ou oO acres, Col. J. I Marshall. i Largest on 2 acres. Col. J. F. Marshall. Best and largest collection of Garden Seeds, ( Irs. It. C. Oillain. 1 liest BuMer, Mrs. It. C. Gillam. I Second Best Butter. H. A. Griffin. I test Lard, Mrs. It. C. Gillam. Best Domestic and Toilet Sonp, Miss Mary t 1 Iouscal. j ' Host Dried Apple-", Mr?. I^ntiisa C. W. Logan, j ' Best Apple .lelly. Miss K. K. Calhoun. I i>?J. i..? ?i. ? \f... i ii i>-- It wtai. uiiuwi piwti.3, *111 a. u. xa. iiii!)* in. 1 Best worked Pantalettes Mrs. Louisa Logan. Best Lady's Skirt, Mr a. A. II. Sinn. Best Woven Counterpane, Mrs. Dr. Marshall. Host pair Woollen Blankuts, Mrs. J. II. Basin. Best Cotton Coverlet, Mrs. .1. IT. Baskin. Boat Cotton Diaper Table Cloth, Mm. J. II. * laskin. r Best ten yards Twilling. Mrs. J. X. Miller. ; Best Silk Vest Pattern, Mrs. J. II. liaskin. Silk Plush (Sonnet, Mrs..J. II. li.utkin. Best Counterpane, Mr.*. Dr. H. S. Marshall. ' Vase of Flowers in Wax, Mrs. E. C. Marshall. The Next Legislature. I The Greenville Patriot, thus discourses upon J he various subjects of Legislation, which will , irobably occupy tlic attention of the next < iencrnl Assembly: 1 When the election of tlic T'nited States Sena- ' or tins been disposed of by the legislature. and omo other inferior elections made, the Bank mcstion will probably come up, ns it involves hat other peculiar characteristic of the Ainercan people, the making of monc5*. What will ?e done with the Hanks, how the}' will he pnnslied, restrained or regulated, we are not able o say. Instead of repcnling the laws of > ??y and giving them a blank charter to make ns ntieli profit as possible out of human poverty, nfTering and distress, it may be deemed more i fn Mlf nff nil tll/iiw nrfAiiaS..a in nlKan States, nnd restrain them in denting in cxchnn- , to n legitimate business. Instend of letting hem continue shaving shop*, it may be bought advisable to confine to tlio true inent nnd meaning of their charters. Whether 1 lie penalty they Imvc already incurred to the * Hate shall be exactcd, may depend 011 their fu* K ,ure good behavior. [ The cause of educiil ion ought to be nrxt in- . he American mind to electioneering nnd making money. Perhaps, therefore, something " nay l>e said in the Legislature in reference to .he South Carolina College and the free schools 1 >f the State. The one is for the education of | lie wealthy, and the other for the education ?f the poor. There is n grent middle class of c >eople in South Carolina who support both c hese institutions, nnd derive no benefit direct- ' y or immediately from cither I T^e College s closed to them, unless they are prepared to , upport their sons there, whilst taking a full :our*e of studies. They cannot think of their . :hihlren being educated as charity scholars, , md hence the free schools are shut on them. J Jow can it not be so arrangod as to open to hem, the middle class and the best class, both , he College and the f. oe schools? Education ' n the primary branchesshould bo as free in . South Carolina as the air wo breathe. These ammnn A^linnla filinnlti lift nrvon in rich nn<t >oor, to the middle clrwa and to ail class's. All classes, ricli and poor, thould support J hem, and maintain thcui Ity taxation on pro>orfy or pertons. Let common schools es- 8 abhshed all over tho Up4 by authority of the * tate. LetyherOttege be opened to all who 7 rish to APtor its walla, either to study the cx- ,, etaciorfwa, the classics, modern languages, or ^w^wtlon of emptors' of. President and ? rice President may alaa. be before Uie Legis j] * ft a'Railroads w^llw, arid the^wjtt p*oba- ? l^a^combinaU?n_ofthU great interest in , hV4uta to get deAf^fcTntonJie Treasury of " heSWte jtteta aiidM. ?<r bt^.; tl?w elas^ifi^lon? of f Adaia South Carolina, and a different aportinn?er.fco? representation between the utv- ! ' . . a . ?. - g fKOR TUB INDKi'JUtDEXT PH 1.6ft.] ) Mr. Eililot :?In times of exciting election, b sometimes, unfortunately happens, that lies th rc trumped up,'in orderjU> prejudice ? candid- tit .te, nnd thus lender a victory to his opponent th iniro caay when if truth' mid honorable deal- n? ng had full away the result would turn out it; itherwisc. Hitch conduct, I riin' informed, lias B teen used against mo in the recent election I p. vim eucct, nnu is sun pursued, in tlic hope, no I q loubt, Hint it will toll against me on the second \ ilonday in December. The story to wliieh I more especially allude, li s, Unit I ntn of so nnfricndly disposition tlint I villnotact, an a man sliotibl, in the way of w iiich helping his neighbors to work, on occnsion? v* is customary for one neighbor to call oil nno- as her, ?te. lint the following certificate, which ^ I had obtained soinc months ago, the original ?f which is in my possession, will better ex- b; [tlain the matter : * "Having understood that a report 19 gone si mi-, io ?iie ettcct tlmt William Ilill, who is now w i candidate for the Onlinnry's office, is so un- jj ricndly to his neighbors, thai he will not help ti .hem to roll logs, eiit grain, maul rails, or other York which is common for one neighbor to M :all on nnother for help ; ami more espcciully w is it is said tliathe will not help to Jig n grave ii orJer to bury the JeaJ. ol Now, we, his nenr neighbors tnke this mcth- el ii] to contradict all such nlanth.rou* ami itiurorJi>/ reports, nnJ further, to say that we have ?ev?-r known him to refuse his help in any msiness that his neighbors require J his n<sis- n anec, if he eoulJ possibly finJ it convenient to C lo so." TIIOMAS F.AKIN, 01 WM. M- ll.WAI.V, c) AV. 15. UOMAXS J. i. nn.MKit, ?i JAMES CAKL1SKI1 T 4 As I have pai'l above, this eerlifientc lias ^ jcon in my possession for month*, liut I did not lecm the mailer of snflieieiit importance to ot nstify mo ill making any exhibition of it. In l'1 his, however it seems I was mistaken. I flatter- "J <1 myself that nil who knew niu wotiM at once ~j ee the ol>j>>ct of the mean ait'l contemptible bi lamler. 1 will here take occasion to say that ny opponents (Messrs. Williamsnml (Jilcs) nre, it n inv opinion, uowisc implicated in this petty 81 natter. WILLIAM HILL g( ci I'. S.?Were T to give all the work of 1113' tc hninls" to the public, it wouhl not iimount to nneli, ns 1 have but two negro fellows, nil tlio 'force" I have fit. to work, or that <loes work, m my farm; nml I nm wari.ante?l in Hiring, hat no mnii of me 111....1W I.....1 1 - ---J iMinoiii; Iimrv, or 13 villitij* to do more in assisting hi* neighbors 1 inn I nut. W. II. [run tiii: ini>ki-km?i:nt I'hkss.] as Aristocracy and Plutocracy. ti< Plutocracy is the only foundation of the iri.stocr.-itio democracy of the North. Such a n' >1 ate of I liings docs not as yet prevail in our "J Southern agricultural States. The government >f our Southern States is more purely rcpublinn. The tendency of the people of the l.'ni- j ,r ed States, however, is continually tending ^ nore mid more, to a state of Plutocracy, in 0, tvhich 1 lie mighty dollar, is the idol to be wor. tl .i.: i - ? > ? 1 - 1 - * " " 1111*1 iic mm noes not mil down on liis j." iiiei's before this shrine, is considered an idiot. ill Vristoeracy, in the United States is merely a l" i'liieiotirttioss of a superior distinction acquired P1 md borrowed from Goi.u and SiLvtn, and not roni any mental training or superior discipline j| md particular or general scientific or prncti. pi lal knowledge.?l'lutoeracy is every thing be- P1 :;mse it has a metallic basis and savs to itself: Of <o one bliall have wit, talent, good breeding or ol ;oud manners, virtues or good <pialitici>, but to Mir^elvcs and our friends. J. TOGXO. J{ Mouteviuo, April, 18.17. j? rpv,? TUr^l,. ** *r-? ?? ? * ?Uttgbl 4MVUO VI MCW zurit* Our exchanges nrc filled with noeounts of I lie destitution ut the North, And the riotoifs r is.?ctnblie3 of unemployed workmen in the Northern cities. The following extrnet gives tn idea of the chnrni'ter of these deniunstrajpns : Not withstanding the nction of the Common Council in nppropriatinir 1,000, to he extended upon the Central l'urk, the unemployed vorking inen are well nwnre that this will nford them no iinmedinte relief. The city treas- S" iry is bankrupt, and the loan authorized in orfi) rniAP tlm lllnnop Ima -* 1 - - ?? : - - 1 *-?1 Jiirty days before the bids can l?e opened, Ef'ort? ore making to anticipate the loan to the >xtent of *100,000, but it >a nt least doubtful vhtther it can be done. The unemployed, ?* :onsprpieutly, though le.<s boisterous, still keep Sc ip their meetings. They assembled ngain jes- l'' erdnv morning in Tompkins Square, to the "r inmber of perhaps 500 of the working men, to vliieh twice tho number of tho "swell mob" vera added. "Secretary McGuirc," who had m ironiised to lead them to the work on the Cen- T1 ral Park, was non e*l. miteli to tho disgust of he crowd, who uttered ominous threats against. bi ?im?some of them suggesting the propriety of nc vringitig the necks of "every mother's son of lie eominittee." A German named Noll, one of "the commitee," appearing al>out tliis time, a rush wa? f? nade for "the d?d Dutchman" by the crowd, vho seemed determiuad to "twist his bloody leek for him,'' according to-order, and who did >ush, kick, and eulf him. and j?our upon f>is leau torrents oi innlcilictions, until the poor _ ollow escapcd at Inst and broke for home, pale in a ghost. ?) Several others wer?, in tnrn, ill-trcntc?l, but tot seriously injured. Ono Irishman, who linil, >n several occanioDs, addressed their *celing?, J*' ?ut whose efforts had failed to bring the "work . , ir bread," had to run for his life ; and in gen tral, the excited mob pursued, with their whil- . tin leaders, the policy of South Sea idolutors, j,1 vlio beat and bang their clay gods for not anwering their prayerful supplication#, ascribing heir failure to wilful perversity. Several Ger- 5! 1 I 1 t - _ - ? iiuiik, wuu iiuu ucen jirumincni. in me proceeaiipru, wgEb moderately beaten, and retired, pro- = Mindly grateful that they had fared no worse. iomo bakers who passed were assailed, their , lock in trade was taken as lawful spoil, and he remonstrances of one of them were smoth- ,n red hv ft loaf of hi# own bread, witli which 11 &g&cilte wmekilfolly oxieutej upon his head Wl riSfacc. - ^ A pair of German ^niasieiftna, happening to' . , iiwm, were bustled into tho crowd and forccd foi onlay for them, under penalty <flp' being put an adly oat of tilue. They complied, and would lot eem I* bave been readily inspired with tha po cnius of revolution, for they struck op the pr larscilleshymn, hmch to tue satisfaction of lielr auditors. ' a lk, x? - - m' ^"Twrmg mijuimg mihii,?uy me nnmo Ol eorge Campbell, made a very inflammatory ? >cecli, full of ideas exceedingly well presented, jv Le yru for catting locse' from all politician*, . nd trusting no longer in their proiqUei but ~. tr an organisation of die woAing men itnmch' lanner'astobe effeflUfa. I'rObablyno otfe Ivo ha* addressed these meetings -was *o pail klculatad to be dangerous aa this,. speaker; da coause of his ?nparl^g-flbility, and the exceed ' J ?-r^=B The Election.*/ Nkw York.?It ia admitted on nil ha'ndVthat c Democratic lmvo carrin'l the entire State skct by a majority of 10,00<? or 12,000 ovor 10 Republican' candidate?. This gives them >t only the Statu ofile?M proper, hut a majory in the Canal Board. Also , the Contracting oard. Also, the Cominii'sioners of tho Canal und. AUo, the Commissioners of the Land fiicc. Also, the M nnngetnenl of the Canals, ldo, the Administration 'of the State ;Fftiaoces. Last November, Fremont's plurality over uchannn in the whole State was 80,120. lowing n relative Democraticgaitijin^nuyear, r about MNKTY TIIOl'.-iAND VOTES.^lie^t this ho can. l}oth branches of the Legislature oro so close, i between t he Democrats and Republicans, ui< ? is miru iu any which parly id in the.. .M- ' udant. Tlie few Amcricnnn (tive to eight in~ te House and two in tho Senate) will hold tbo >, titmice of power. > * * Kicw Jkusky.?The Democrats have elected * r x Senators out of eight. The Legislature* ill stand fifteen Democrats, four American^ ne Republican,. and one I'ushiun. In the louse the Democrats ittivc -ifc, Kud tlio opposi-' on 25. , - >,Louisiana.?At tbc election in this State /of [ondiiv, the whole Domoorntie State ticket as elccted. The members of Congrew elected., re :?Miles Taylor, miti-Slidell Democrat, and corgu Kustes, American, re-elected. ,JIn tho Lher two districts, two Slidell Democrats aro' lected. The Legislature is Democratic. Gkoimha.?Tho Democratic nomiAes? are nil lected. Toombs is elceted Senator ; Wotkinrf, ncretnrv of Stntn- i'l....~~? r\? " , .. >wm, ^unijuroiiur ; rippe, I'rensnrcr; Greene, Surveyor Gcne?1; nud Lumpkin, Judge of the Supreme ourt. Oiiio.?Tlic official vote of Ohio for Govern- ? . r is ns follows:? Cliasc, Republican, 1ftO,5t>3 ; Payne. Dornorat* 151), 005 ; plurality of Chose 1,003. Ohio Lboisi.atui:!-:.?Tlie Democrats have 211 icmbers in the Senate, hiu! 02 in the lloase'; lie Republicans luive 11 in the Senate, 'and t in Die House ; one member independent, he majority on joint halffit is 25. " Iiiwa.?Oflicial returns from ull bnt five unities, which gave 20 Dcmocratio majority* ist April, sliow u Republican mqjWrjtyffi Iowa r 2,3:17. The Senate 'stands ^Republicans, I ; Democrats, 14; and the IIousc, Republiin?. 41 ; Democratic, 31. Majority on Joint ullot. 18. Ill Minnessota, tlie Democrats linvv n roajory ; in Illinois, they have made .Jorge -.gnrrr* nco November Inst; in Wisconsin,- tjiey, lio\ o lined n great victory. Tlie Republicans lujsp^ irricil Maryland, and lmve elected a'4#|?gaUi ? Congress from Kan sua. Kansas Constitution. ' Tlie following preamble and sections luliva ecu adopted by tlie luuisas Coustitiitionat onvention, with only four dissenting) yoiocs. lie 1'reaiiitile nssortn Mm xlU.??1 ? - ?" uves, nn<] the first section restricts the Legist.ure from emancipating 9lnven, W{tlidui- tbe_ wont of the owner, anil without eoinpensami: Piieamri.c.?The right of property ia beforo, nl higher than nny constitutional Sanction, ul the right of the owner of a slave 16 pitelr nvcaml its increase, i# the same antics*'Jirvi< ?l>le us the right to any property whatever. Sw. 1. The Legislature shall have no power^* i pass laws lor the emancipation of slaves illmiit. tli(* Wintonf. nf fliSn* awi.ai? ? ?* " ?.V.? viliiVlil, v/l >TlbHit paying their owners, previous to fhcir nani-i'pation, a full equivalent in money foe . it? slaves so emancipate']. Thay shall have ujpower lo prevent emigrants to this Stato <nn bringing with them such persons rts arp eiitned slaves by the laws of any qnc of the nitcd S'ates or Territories, jjo long as any prson of the same age or description shall bai >ntinuc<] in slavery by the" laws of .this lnt>?; provided that such person or slavo bo ic bmuijiil'' property of such emigrant; .ami rovided also that the laws may be passed to rohibit the introduction into this State, of lives who have committed .high crimes in oth States or Territories. They slialHinvcs pow- * to pass laws to permit the oMfper of*MrfVe? , tlioin .?v!n?H.AV'?l.t. -r - I j, ?i erun[>! . ?, mnl prevent tliem from becoming a pnbj charge. They slmll have power to abtiga 10 owners of tlie slaves to treat tlicm .with imatiily, to provide for thein necessary ~foo<Inl clothing, to abstain from all injuries to . icm extending to lifoor ljmb ; and in case off icir neglect or refusal to coifiply with tho diction of such laws, to h^v# such slave ? or lives sold for the benefit of tho owner or srner.?. . Sr.o. 2. In the prosecution of slaves for imes or higher grade than petit lrtrfli-ny, tho pgislature shall linvo.no power to deprive lem of an impartial trial by n petit jur\v Skc. 3. An}* person who shall mahciOusly isuienibcr or deprive (i slav^uf life, 'shall sufr such piinishinout as wouHr bo inflict,ml in ise the like offence had ltcc3> committed on?*" ec white person, nn<1 on like proof, except in ise of insuiTcction of such slnre. Citadkl AcAPKMr.?'1110 examination _of tho * rst class was concluded yesterday, in presence ' his Excellency Governor Allston, and other ? inflotiiAn nf flm Tln?w1 rP? -1- ? --- ? ? i iv-uaj, ff o entire corps will parade on citadolGrten, ul pass in review before Gen. Jones ano ther (nmining Board. To morrow effening, Retv T* Wigiitninn will deliver the Conrrhoftoeent Sermon at Trinity Churol*, Howl street. ie Anniversary of the Literary Societies?the * illioLTMH and the Polr/tcchmV-e-wiU be cele- atea, this joar, in Millitary UhII,. Ob wlii?|?. tension an Oration will he pronounced by" eorge S. Bryan, Ksq., of the city. The Com* eiicemont, at wbiuli eight .members j>f the radtiating Class Will deliver Orations,.wil) ^ he holden in Military Hall. The Gradaaty Class numbers twenty members. , CharlciUon Mercury, lith iptfanl. " CONSIOWEES."^ v " The following persons have freight In tin1 epot at Abbeville-:? . , " J M While, Dr J W Marshall, M T \Oxreit,. in A M Smith,'T C Spoer, W A A It1?G#iuc< S Kerr. E Whitefielu South, J dfl? 4 White, ritaine#, II W LawsoA, W MMoouey, JJ ikon, A M Teogne, E West field, J And orian. A M Cox, T CPerrin,B W Willjort^J.<Jf Jf iox,S Whefttley. '* *'"* " D. B. SONDLtj\%Ag:t. . v ; " _> iAA^kets; ' "-jnfr' HAMBURG, N?t. 10.?Our niarketVhua* en quite buoyant* and prices 'a<]9Aft&A.-with< the noat week to 12* c^Rta. .W^/iiinE* n?*'l to 12} cts .per ponnd. Receipt* 'for theaek ending to-dny Wjere 1,157 bales.- K. COLUMBIA, NoveraW la-g^TRe demand' ' potton waS more active yesterday, and d prices hearlv* recovered what*lifer. Jiad it on Receipt of UiAste advices fnjtfc'Wverot. . Tho few sale* ths*4ngre mn<$?Xl%re fit ioea ranging tHk CtoABLSSroXr No*. 16.?' tive dema'tfd tdr' cotton to-d?y, ttjTO?3ito] adualty aiiffen?^,afid bcf?o tHj^WW Closed o market Had recovered nearly afrflfrt' <*?* it on the afrlval of the Arabia's advices *