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Proceedings of the Meeting of the Stockholders of the Greenvil'.o and Columbia Railroad Company. C'oLi'MniA. April 29. 1858. The annual meeting of the ?tockhold<-ra of this company was held tliis day.at 11 o'clock A. M . in llit-irlmil at. Columbia. Mr. iViTin, President of ihe company, toi'k tl ? chair nml collcd tlie meeting to orJ.-r. The President c:ilied upon tin* utm-kholder* io report: the nnmhor of .?hiire? of stm-lt represented by t.liem individually and by proxy. The Clinir appointed Messrs. A. C. Ilnw tliorne, J. B. Sloan. A. 0. Norm. C. L. Gaillitrd. and Samuel Dounald a committee to ver1 ify proxies. The stockhohh rs linvinp reportrd the amount of flock represented hy them, the committee retired" rirmnke up'their report. I'uring their ahseiiee, on motion, the Pn*?ident read the reports ??f I!>? PtWidcnL and Di rectors and llu< General Superintendent, which togelifer with the annual tablet: of the Auditor and Treasurer, were submitted to the C?" > vetitioa us ^the nnuual reports for the pnst ytrap. The Committee on Proxies reported in part tbnt'tney hud proceeded far ei>"U.:h to arcer tiiill that 23,000 shares worn represented. and that 21,477 tlinree wan n majority of tliu whole Stock, exolusive of thctftalo stock. The President then oiinoiitievd that ?* a quorum was pritscnt, tho Convention was organized and ready to proceed to business. On motion of Jns. D. Tradewell, the report ui viic i rcaiuriib umi wireeiora nml litiiirnl Superintendent. with the tn'desof the Auditor and Treasurer, were received nml ordered to b? entered on the mintit>-s> of the meeting, a* information, in aecnrdanco with the ion psiBed at the 1 fi?t meptinir of the s'ockhold.-rs. .James D. TraJeWc-H offered the following re jlu! o 1: Keso'vcd, Tt-ft' the Board cf Director* of the Greenville and Columbia Kail road Company lie anthoi iz.'d to issue the hond? of tlie t>;iid Company to the amount of two hundred ami fifty thousand dollors, if so much !>* necea??ry for the purpose of eairyiiijr on fuieli improvements in tlie way of pennanet.t eonMruetion bs in i he judgment of ?:iid Hoard may he required iilid expedient, and that t>;id IioikU lie redeemable and payable in three years from the date thereof, and shall hear an interest hi the rate of ccveti per cc:st. per aiiiium, pnvu cr.^: II . auiniitiiy . On motion of Mr. A. C. (rurlitigtor.. the consideration of till: icbolutiou Was. postponed UUt! 3 o'clock p. hi. Resolution* were offered l>y Mnthew Ilnll in regard to a reduction of .salaries of tli<? ?.?0i>-?rr.-? and employees ol' the road, from tlio I'resid??iit down to tlie overseer or nir|icntiT," ?nd the time and manner of payment, of nil ilehtc due I'v tlio roRii, for <v?gei<. timber or wood. On motion of.lolm Smith, the resolution \vu* laid upon the table. On motion of Wni. Smith, the following resolution whs adapted: Jirsolcnl, That tlio Director.* of this company furnish to the stockholder* at llic annual niee'inp?, a libt of the names, salaries an oocupit tion of all the officer*. agents ami ovcrsetra employed in the Service of the company. a. C. Uawthorne, Chairman Committee on I'roxio.*, made the- following r -jmrt : The'.'Oininitt< e appointed to veijfy prox'es respectlullv report, that wo tint! roprenentod l?y individuals 11,163 HliArcF, entitled to *otef ; by proxy 13.224 share#. entitled to 212 votes. Shares. 2-1,31'.) : vote*. 3.88J. All of which is respectfully submitted. A. C. IIaWTUOKNK. Chairman. Which, on motion of Judge Wiiilnet\ was rcocived as information hn 1 1 ai I on the fable. J. P. llecd presented to the con Vfcti tint. the annual report of the Georgia Air Line road and Alabama nnd Florida road, to ho laid on lie table ax information, mid ottered the following prca:nable nnd resolutions : Whereat", The gratifying success that ha? Attended the efforts of the "(.tuorgiu Air Line Railroad Company" since our last-annual meeting. to rni?e the mentis necessary t o const met. their mm! not. nnlu ?ir.?.-l- 1 , - J ii11u 'in I rns'inn mi" B-'IUrance of their ability and determination ti> carry out the enterprise in which they ore engaped.'hut render* it desirable that ihis company hall indicate explicitly the amount. mi 1 kind oT nitl it- propones ti? render said enterprise. Be it thcrrjore Iiexolvtd, '1'liHt to facilitate Uie construct ion of the "Ofurgia Air Line Itailroad," fiont Atlanta to Anderson, this rumpanv will guarantee 'ho bonds of said "Air I..ino Railroad" Company to tin: amount of three huudre 1 dollars, a? l.>i!?iws, to wit; ono hundred thousand dollars, so ?oon ns the said company shall have graded and put in condition to receive the iron, a section of twenty utiles of the road, commencing atthe line of tt>e Stai.of SonLli Carolina opposite Anderson, and extending in the direction of Atlanta; one hnn drcd thou.-and duliars so soon an additional sec lion of twetilv miles' of said road is graded and made ready for the iron ; and one hundred thousand dollars ? henevi-r a third section of twenty miles is in like manner made ready to ree?-ive the iron rails. The said guarantee to ftC made upon the express conditions: First, that. the bonds 60 guaranteed shall lie u?ed for no other purpose ihun t?? procure the iron rails, chairs and spikes for f-nid section of road, and t*j lay down tlie same : and. second, tlint the eaid "Georgia Air Line Kailroad Company" hull give to this company the security u-ually given in such enso?, to indemnify agains' the possibility of lots on aeconnt of mid gu.ir&Mtce?s: Provided, That the said company hall, within Ave years, put ita*If into a condition to receive the guarantee ahove alYorded. Jtesolutd, Tl'i't tliis company will transport he iron and other materials necessary to he u?ed in constructing the "Air Line Itailrond in South Carolina" fmni Anderson, and a 6e<tioii of fi fly miles of the "'Georgia Air Line Hail road," from the line of the State of>outh Caro.inn, in the direction of Atlanta, and will receire pa}- for the same iu the slock of said com panies respectively. Retnlvfd, That ihe President nnd Pireetois of this company for tin* time being. he and they are hereby charged with carrying out the fore going res lul.ions. when, in their itidi'?ni.o.? .the guarantee may he triad?. as contemplated hv th* foregoing resolutions; without hazard 10 this company. ( r}? < On motion <>f John Smith, the preamble and resolutions were referred to the committee to be n] pointed by the Chair, to consider mid report upon. The Chnir oppninte-1 Messrs. J. P. Reed, John Bmith. J. D. Tradi-well, Simeou Fair, and J)r. J. J. Wardhiw, m? the coinmittte. Daniel Brown moved that a committee he _ appointed to nominate Mtitahle persons for President nnd Directors of ti?.? company for the ensuing year, which \va* adopted. ' John Smith moved that the Chair appoint c the committee ; which motion having been adopted by the Convention, llie Chair appointed Messrs. Daniel Brown. II. T. I'euki*. A. C. flarlinpton, B. Ilugood, J. I). Trndewfjl, L. .1. Jorn-s. J. AV. Colt-man, Julin Drummond, and Robert Hrvoe, on the cmmnitio. Mr. Ynfdi-y MtBee nddreM?.d tlie Convenc~" rioif'on-'t'hp geiWral interest* and pro*p?-cta of tn 1 til* company, in which address he gnvo oome wt-y coiitfdewl nnd sound views as to the poliey to be pnrsuod, nnd specially against the .ir-tij * mggcetmn niadu of reducing the salaries and wage* of those urii|>l<>ycd by tho company. <*3 tr ' On ftjotinn of Mr. Smith, the meeting then faW>k A rcceM until 3 o'clock p. in. ,3TY ' v..- EYXMN'C 4E3UOK. <r c*? 1W meetiap wa* calif d to order by the Prej? j aident, aniat<n;l?holder* whohnd come in aince tfi'e Convention assembled in the morning ware q: called sp to report the amount of stock they e^b v r^preaerU^il, a list of which wan handed to the ' Clialrrna'W(fifths'Cftmmit.tfe on Proxies. The resolution offered byjnft I). Tradewel) in regard t* tk* -isauiwu-of-fjonds, was taken up ow; c' considered, and adopted. un/miw>nualy. *' M~u/>frV' cl",,r"inn 01 me commute t? -i ' rtrcanihlo and resolutions in rcjrnrJ )?w' T^th^*: 'Afr Line * Railroad ?ut referred1, ufcide >???/. thiNWl<?4?h)(j{Tepo?t:/>i \ MB wt ^whernvwa. referred the prrtmjnld and reao?ahoni&jMwfodue p into tin* Convention on the ?uhjeot oftng "Weorgia Atr J.ineTlffltonif^lMS^viVg >e?r?ectfull> to re-' : TSfct they hWftiven U?tHe Aihjeertmb tinja allowed ?. them wouM Mrmit/ and. recommend their w" ^8p-tid? U W&rrWttiou. Raepect fully mbWWitirfrS id: tr- tit'I. - 4 3 J. P. ReEI), (Jlialrman. After presenting the report? J."'P. 'Reed ad' TOMt*d the pa?M?e of the preajnble and r?*olatioue, rttkij fjrtb ii? as able irganvoat tLj ? ? 1 n i i i ii i mii miKMOifci^aLh? ! a ivmifngiv Unit would, in liis opinion, twcrue ' i<> lu. Giv-iivii.c iiii.i (Joltmil>;a K. ilroad Co'iipmiy 'n tlio eVfiit of the Air Line Roitd being l?uili fxcn Atluiititto Anderson. nt the annie time pr.sentii^ a lelrospeetivo view of th* nff lirii of ilie (Ire-n villtf and C"bmil>i:i K-> r ?*?! < Company from i?* oi^imi/.ntion to th? |ir<'sent dtiy. nnd the fluttering hopes ho entertained of the future pro*|>tti ity of the company. * Hi-* i'i"??!ut.ons were advouuicd by Jnd^e f Whi'iicr. l).nt'?l Drown, Win. Smith, Simeon Fair. C. S. (J Ilnrd mnl olh.-ia, and opposed by J.imos I). Tr.uli'ivcll, John Driimniotul. Robert j 151yJ.?l n Smith nnd oi Iters; niter which the question was put, nnd the preamble nud resolution* w?*re ndupted bv a !ari;c timjority. M . x i' ll..u>i - m\..: r< on l'rosie?, made the following additional r? . port : T!?o Committee to verify proxies beg leave . to r>-porl : individual ttock 'JOiJ share*. entitled i?i 132 votes ; rv|>r<'M!itril liy proxy, 17,* I 67G sharef. entitled to 1.789 vole*. t On motion of Win. Smith, the Convention ? tlirn ndjournctl, to meet to-uiorro , al ll) o'clock a. m. F?:id\T. April "0, 1858. The Convention met at lu o'clock, puriii- ' I ant to ml'onriitnent. I The minute* of the proceeding* yesterday n we.e read l?y the Secretary. The President eallud lljio'i thn?e stoeklm'.Jer* pre*eiit, who had not reported thu amount of bto'-k k|jr> ii'iiiu'l 1>. thrill, to <lo im> now and t>> hand their proxies to the Chairman of the Committ?>- on Piox er>. ' Mr. A. C. Ilaw-thoriio, Chairman of the Com- ' mittec, r- porti-tl that there was an additional t tvpivsviita ion of individual stock of shurc< j ntitled to It votes ; represented hy proxy, 1,04:! share*, entitled iu 1ST votes. " Uti motion ot ilr. A. I!. (Jariingtoii, the Convention then proceeded to ballot for President and 1).rector* for thw etii-uitit;year. On motion of Mr. J. I'. Kced, the following ' reso ution was adopted : c J{e*oU\d, Thai ho much of the proceeding* ^ of iiaib Convention u*ihe Director* ay think pr?p?*r, lie published in pamphlet form for the lisu ol lhe htoeklioldi-l*. 1 'I hi- committee appointed to con t the vote* t east to a Pre.-idrnt and twelve Directors, beg leave to report the following result : /'or President? l'hoinad C. l'errin. J'or Directors?Var?lrv MrH'-?, !. X. Whit- ? in- , l"ii iriea ."Miiii!i, J 1J. O'Neal, Robert Sic j wart. Dinu-I Hialci- T Nt ('?? 1 ' t t F. Living-ton, .siinuuii Fair. J. M. Allen, C. G. Memiuiu^fr. ?lie l'r? ,-iili-nt ivtnrrit'd his tlirui s to tlio ) ; sloeklxiiilera for tlie <X|'riri?c>n ? f tln-ir ronfi It-iiui*, ami itddivsgt-d the Convention in n t?-vv rvmuiks j:? to ili?* past aud Cut rc policy of the niliiiiuistr.itlotl of it* allairn. Un motion Mr. J. I). Trndewt-ll, tli? ConVcntiou then adjourned xine dit. ( ? ? ? r Mr. Everett and th& South.. i The Clmr.estoii Courier, in a recent article [ vindicate* iti course, and that of otliem in tlie ^ South, who wvletided to Mr. l'lverott, tho inv;- i I at ion to visit the south, on hin Intu tour, and | iiBicmie <iic miiiraeiiT ot illo urator trotn the charges of a portion of the Southern piess. j Coining, at the solicitation of Soutlirin tn?*n, , and t?> alvunco a project net on foot by a South- t ern matron, Mr. Ever<*t was entitled to tlie j highest measure of courtesy mid hoepitality. . Indeed, wi:li-uit the following explanation of I j his conduct, in relation to the lnuiented Brooks, w-r- could have been disposed to select sonic other exponent of our veneration fur tho character of Washington, but the statement annexed seems to furnish a satisfactory vindication of | the eharae.ter of the distinguished orator : Shortly nft?r the chastisement of the dastard* lv Sumner in ?!?. S-.i.ot.. i"l I i? ? -- --- 1 , who nil- j j pdnoi:* lJrook*, Mindry c-iiof Boston df- J termincd to get tip n siiKs<"ipt.ioti fur a teatii mnnial to I lie cawd calumniator, l>y way of ' voiimiIiiii; liim. w?? suppose. in Itores' fa I en j condition 'mil inui?t pitiahie pllirht ; and a prefatory address was at'aehcd to it. With mini eroii#, or at least *?-v. ral si^naturon, already a^>pen<l<!<l, it una l>rought hv one of the siirn- ' i-r'. to Mr Everett, at a time when lie wiu> ' ni<-k in l>ed and under the con find up influence \ of an anodyne, and he was allied to t>uhaeiihe to the testimonial. Seeing tile signatur of the w Minor nf lion'on and others to the paper, and lint buppo-dng 1 lint, it contained o11ltI>t. of a vio- ' lent or offensive character, Mr. Everett signed f without readinit it. and in entire ignorance of | if not actually misled ns o its contents. On I seeing the paper in print, he was greatK pained, moi-iiticd and chagrined at perceiving the intempeiAte anil vulgar idling to which his 1 name had heuu tiueon'ciou^l attached, and he hhiii after addressed a letter to u f iend in Charleston, explaining and regretting the untoward occurrence, and disavowing thd aeiiti > meats contained in the paper, Here the mat- j tcrr?8>f<l, without. further explanation, until j our vi-it. to IWtou ln?t autumn, to restore the ' remains of the gifted L^irare to his mother Roil, r when we call nt Mr. Everett's residence, as t well wiih a view to the delivery of his oration on Washington, in this city, as to the object of "Mr misMon, hut we failed to tee him, a-* he was ' then absent from Boston. We subsequently call- t 1 e l on and had a deep interest injj interview, h'>w- , | everwith adistim;ni-hed and buyout friend of Mr, | lv, in whoau hou e an I whose anus the lumen ted l.enare breathed his la-t, and, in the course ' of conversation, we chanced to mention our ? disappointment at Mr. K.'s absence. especially in releret-ce to a renewed invitation to him to visit Clia,leston. and alluded to the explann tion, given ul>ove, of Mr. E's signature of a pa- j per mi offensive to South Carolina, which our distinguished host fulli confirmed. Adding, sub- ' *tautially. ''Sir, I van tell you, what is mueli ? more to the purpose ; not only did my friend, Mr. K , e:gn the paper, under the cireiimstiii- , ee.< stated by V H. but he Went miieli fnpft.... III! mnde it a point to express hU discontent to ' tlio L'cntl-man who Iniil procured hi* nijfiuitnre 1 t - the tiiti-ii imnt, au-l addressed a letter to .Mr. | Sumner himself, <lit>nvowing tlie tfeiitimcnts. | contained in tlio exceptionable document, to which hi.H (Mr. K.V) iteming nnctiou ha<l been uuvoii*cioiij|y Wo add further, that llie proposed tent imnnial provgd a failure, and ( the name hut never been prescuiod or purchased. ^ ^ i Mrst>"0 is* Pickkn? ?Our reader* are already nwnru that the busine-Aof ininiiii: ha* been car- , r!e?l on to a considerable extent in thi* ilimrict. Mine*, oft e more precious nietnln, principally "f i?"M, liava heeii opened, and in rudu wuy worked with profit. Latterly. Mr. li. W. Knlitmnnn lin? com- ' meiiced operation* more ?y*teuiaiically in Cheoliee, witli a liriuht prospect before him. lie ia iking out considerable ijumitities of gold. but from the evidonee I. v ....... mc ? ui ^ rriiKi'll* nlily expects remuneration from oilier ?iai-titlu anil mineral*. We Itave hem shown a specimen oJ pure silver from tliis mine, and Wd are i alto informed tint )en-l is obtained in small i ie*. Mr. Kiilitmann is a-*i*ted hv Mr. I Clonics. ft most ftkiliful miner and chemist. There appears to he hut one tlesiri in tlie public mi ml on I liis suhjoct, and that is that Mr. Kulitnian'n exertions may bo crowned wilh entire sueccss. nnd it afford* in much plofiMiie to give expression to it in tliit form. Ilis oot lay has been thousand*, benefitting the dis trict and adding to the wealth and prosperity ,.r .1,. .ii- ? rv. (..?. i<> -..v.. mui nu ?riifr((v and peraeveranre that ?urmouut* nil difficulties.?Pickcn* Courier. Tus Foncrs i* and ton Utaii.-?The following it eatd to bu a correct statement of the force* now in Utuli, and under order* for thut Territory: "Tlirwe hatteriea of light artillery ; one battery of heavy artillery ; on* regiment (t?i? coin panft-s} foot artilleiy: one'company rappers and miner* ; one ordunnce company ; on? regiiix'Ot of cavalry ; one regiment of dragoon* ; one n-mmont of infantry. Making a totnl of seventy-six companies, or ab6ut ft.000 uien.'* Hut T.*viathAx vo^BtXvrooxc.-?A bigger fliin than ?lie Leviuthpn U^lrendy talked off ?n kotfland. It i? inleiidell nipnliter idialiu^rry 8,?X)0 ton? more than 'tU? JLtviat hah?i* to run Tasfer, sud rfrntr teA *a't?r. Ad eqgfheer flf UverfXHiT. named Clare, propones to .build a ship t.OOO feet in- length, 70 | f?et.)>e*Vn, and only Hii-teet from deck to kael. ^wflking. h?*;pMff5;tIy ?ft^t' bottomed and her id*a perfectly sfUrt. In suo'shr -would bo I ao.oto tone. < riili lNPIil'KNDKNT l'KKSS 18 ICUIIRUEP EVERY FRIDAY MOBNINO UY I LEE & WILSON. j t W. A. LEE, Editor. 1 ... ' 8 individual*, like nation*, fail in uvthiuy irhich | \ey boldly attempt, when sustained by virtuous j 1 >ih-pote, an'1 determined resolution.?HtMiv (Ji.at ? " Willi,*;/ to pratse, yet not afraid to blame." t Perms?'Two Dollars a Year, in Advance. " ABBEVILLE C. H. FRIDAY, > - -V * MAY 7. 1858. | 13S~ Tin- mminrrouv friend* of Wl-iSl.KY A. I JLACK Ki*q.t rfspeetfnlly Announce him a* a <1 Candidate for Tux Collector at the next elcc'?? c The Q. &, C. Raiitoad. c We direct the attention of our renders to tlio c iceonnt of ilie reeeut Railroad meeting in Co- t uinhia. which will lie found in anotli??r column, " * md whieli will, we tli ho generally inter- ( rating. ii Advertisements. ,] We direct the attention of our readers to > lie ?vdvertisetnent of recent arrival* at the u veil known Establishment of II. S. Kerr: to he notice of Montgomery's Celeb-nted I'rvin utn Wheat Fun, manufactured and sold by j 'no. Enright ; and other adverti?ement*. . The Weather. ; We were visited with heavy rains on Monday list. The liitrhts have since heen nnsoii-ionnlil v l * ool. Our crops have received led injury from t| lit Into frost than was anticipated?the wheat | jmd corn lins only been slightly damaged, and I C inly n portion of the cotton crop will require 11 ^planting, j. A Preweut. I Mr. John Grnv, of the fiim of Messrs. Gray 1 L Itohertisoii, will please ucet-pt our thanks for s hat memento of the land of the win, y ' Wlu-re the liyht ising? of zephyr, oppressed * with perfume, ] Tax faint o'er the gardens of Gull, in hcr'-.tl bloom.'* ^ ?f? II The Texas Emigrant. t. A friend has handed to ni?, fur publication, a ' omnuiiiii-ntioii, from a correspondent, who ha* J. 'ccently migrated to Texa*, from this I>istri?-t, t ii which lie give* nn interesting account of the i rospccta of tin* settler* in that portion of our jj iVvstern froutiar. We shall publish it iu our t lext paper. Russell's Magazine. We are indebted to Messrs. Iiranch ?fc Allen j lie agent* for the May number of this nttracive monthly. Among other interesting nrti- ^ lfn it contains a graphic delineation of t lie ife and eltarneter of Julfcrson, from the same en that contributed the masterly essay upon iurr to a proceeding numhui. 8outh Carolina Money. The Ranks of Augusta Gil. have determined not o receive the bills of any Suspeudud Hank, in nvment or on di-nonit. ITn?l?r ? I.Sj i.. i ,,8m.u|iw?. lie liills of sill the Btnks in South Carolina ^ vi 11 lie excluded, except. "The Bank of Char- v r?toTt," "The Union Bank" ami "The State * Bank." ' TIib bill# of all other Banks in the State are ' iold at one per ccnt. diaeoui't. Commercial Bank of Columbia. At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of f hi* Institution, held nt their Banking Ilall in ( hi? city yesterday, the following gentlemen vera re-elected Directors for the ensuing 3-enr : J. A. Crawford, C. II. Brjce, Uo'ot. Brvce, >. I. Graeey, Ilenry Lyons, .1. S. Gnignard, A'il.iani Wallace, Andrew Wallace, A Cinw- t brd, W. F. DeJiausaure, T. B. Clarkaon, II, Mnl- 1 er, Jas. Adcer. i At h auli4i*qiient mooting of the Board, J. A. { Crawford, Esq., was unanimously re elected . :'re?i d?"nl. Review at Draken. "We were unahle to attend the Review of lie upper Battalion oft lie Saluda Regiment at [)rakc:? on Satnrd iy last, hut we learn from n 'riend wlio ?ai present, tlint it was un nnu.suilly fine military ilisplay. The Battalion was evicwud l?y Col. Win. Clinkscalca and Staff, in*! wm coin natt'lo l hv M ?j. Mo D. Miller ; nnd .he various evolutions were performed in a i highly creditable manner. Upon theeonclulion of the review, it was addressed h}- the Joloiiel in a pointed and practical speech. The ittendance was lame, on the occasion, and the lay passed o(T quietly. Ramsay's History of South Carolina. We are indebted to lite publisher, Mr. W. J. Duffie, of, Newberry, through his Agent#, Sle?*rs. Branch <fc Allen, of this place, for n ' :npy of Uain>ny'* History of South Carolina.? 1 l'his is a republication of n vhluuble work, J cvhich has been long out of print, und which ihouhl he in the hands of every Carolinian.? * It furnishes a complete ami most interesting history of the State from its early settlement, to the year 1808. written by one of the best of 1 American writers. The work is printed by Walker <Ic Evan*, of Charleston, and in a style | Lhat would do credit to the Apph-ton*. 1 The price of this work is f3 50 in cloth bind- \ i"P. f 1 50 '? i cnlf, and may he obtained from Messrs. Branch & Allen, the Agents, or from the publiiihcr, W. J. Duffle, of Newberry. < Exports of Provision!. I Tlio Cincinnati Price Current contain* a > statement of tho exports of provisious from the J United Stutes from Juntmry 1 to April 1. The RsrgregHt*4 ruductd to pounds, show a fulling , off of 20,765,350. This dccrense is ?qu>il to i nhotit 2'IO.imK) hog.*; but as nn offsut w? huv? < have the deficit in the stocks in the country on the 1st of November, the latter burnt* equal to at least 3()D,000 ho 0. Inking the increase in the hog crop nud putting the figure* together the result is as follows : Kxcess in crop of hogs, 880.000 head; decrease in foreign export*, [oqual] 200,000 head?total SaO.tK'O ; deduct deficit in all stocks, 800,000, and the net excess will be 280.000 head. This exhibit, as regard* th? n.k - 1 J - a .... >a unwu n|WO HIM ilippo- I ition that the home consumption baa been 1 equal to that of last year. ' ^ ? m Literary Notices. ' f^ekuxxxTi Magazine fur April haa been re- ( ccived, ami ia quite an attractive number. "A j few words oti Social Philosophy," ia tha title of i artiule, in which the ,writer satirizes in a pleas > ant w?v. the viuft <.f ?n~u? ?' ' , . -...-v... ouvieijr?lit COI1veiitionaliMH. and its pretcniinuanee*. and t deprecates the ddcay of the hearty good feeling t of a past day. The article ia truly captivating f in it* grave irony and quiet humor, and iyin be J appreciated by any one. " Food apd Drink," the continuation of -Bulwer'a Not el. and Uie "New Administration," and other article*, af a ford a varied and attract! vo miscellany. a Vk, a ?- 1 - * * ..... ? j wrw u?t? rtceivcU the May timber of tbis sterling publication, a which we- cab commend most oordUlly to the I patrouage of our r*ad?rt T?rtua-|il:00. Pen- ? ilelea, 3. C. J * ' Jixji . ?. The Eanaaa Bill. Tlio i-ffcet of tlie Kiui.iiid 13iII, wkiehhns just HSSfd ConureM. is to ami-ml tlie ordinance, k '<i|it??<l at I.< c lopton, arxl Hiilmiit.t?>l willi .hat co .-titiiti?hi nf?crti'g lht> right of Kanlis to tux her puMic 'and*, for tht support ol lie State Government ; or in lieu thereof to n'ccpt certain prcified jrrauls of lainl. The lature of this ordinance and the effect of the intendment, in thus clearly tinted t>y Mr. En:!i?h : Tin* nrnnnjll !? ?* * *' * . ...?ur w? vmi^rfsn ny iiiih irdinntice in of 1 lie ino>t cxtrncrdinuiy ehnriic er Htul wholly iiiadiiu?sililc. A ruft*fully pre>ared estimate mnde nt. the flennal Land Ofice nt thereipie.it of the committee show* tlint (nnsn* would rm>ivi> mi iii'sri-pnle in lands ?i 11ler h?>r ordinance of *23,592.1 GO aeres. worth nt Minimum government price ?29.4tW.20t?, nml hi* is exclusive of oilier benefits claimed. ami if what s-he tniplit rvi-i ivc for lands voiitnininu nines of the useful ami precious metal*. exoal lands. The amendment ntrreed to by the ominittce proposes to fiive her the usual Tunis which have been fnaile to ni?'?t. of In; lew Sinleo, ninl which embrace precisely the ante quantity proposed to lie ^iveit by the >ittiiiileit iiiiiemhiK'i;t. (Jii'hr this amend, in-lit Kitnsax would receive some 2n.Ouo.OiHl cres of laud less tlinn she wouhl receive tin ler her ordinance, tii.ikitii* a difference in fa oi of the United Staler?estimating the laud it ntiniinutn price?of $25.0<>0,0ti0. Teacher's Convention. The teachers of At?>lc! ?on District held ft tne?t. iijjf on the JOtli u!t., prvliiiiimtrv to n District l.-sociat ion, ns wc leu11) fioiu u report in the Indcrsnn (t>i:cUe : 0?-n. ,!. \V. Ha rison l?siviiisr expressed Iii> rilliiiHtiofs In cxplniR the syfteni of t he Frw cliool liK'Sitol in ("liiirloston, which lit* vi*it?-d luring; ;i recent stay in that city, Col. W, S. Imw nthI John I>. Watson were appointed n .'ommit tec to inviti! Iiim to mldies* the meetiitr. w|ii.'h lie <1 ill in rcry appropriate manner, x|>lninini! tho irr?*at ?lvmitntr**s < f Mi.-h n clmol, iiml th'* sy>t.-m, ordt*r, olinlu-iicc uml ititictiia itv w ith which said school was l'iivi ncil, not wit hstninliiit; the verv liirye mimin-r if sc ohiiv. He frpoke of the progress of tin Mlil.Mils. Ac., all receiving a lhor>>ni;h edtnu jon L'r?tnitonsly, and nrced tin* importance of ich a school in otir Di.-tri*1!, ninl the |> i< > 11 ti I y >Klie IVncliriv nf iliiji 1).strict vUitinij Chaie?ton. aiji seeing how said school was conItt'-t The'RflVpW E. Walters next nd.lre?sed the iicctiiiL'. <K|ilainiii!> the object of tin- C'onvenion. llt^tfueil the importance of a School Tofvb-ions had t!i?*ir C"iivotiiions?the politiiiino, pli\dirimiH nnd the religious i]i*ii<il!iiiniii'lis, all have tlnir conventions, n il l>\ rndo"K 'I"')' improve themselves; mid wliv not the * neliers of our District, mi they might lio letter ijiuililicii to leuru "Jie young idea liow o shoot." ? A Southern Bouquet. 'Oh ! come, and wlii!?i the ro?y fooled May, ^end* on the gentle Ppring, together let u? trend, :hc morning dew*, nnd gather in their prime, The curly fl-?w- rs." We are indebted to Mrs. B. Johnson, of our 'iilngc for ani'iht lie.nutiful houq'let of flower* ; lie- fairest, the raro?t, nml llic most fragrant lint bloom, "In Southern gun or gay Savaniinnh." Flora 11ml gathered here a representative rom almost every '"iini-ky Irihe," lliat sips tlie tir'.y >lc\v, or seen Is the evening gale, llero Vere innnv. varieties of the "sweetly blooming o?e," "the lily fair," tho "punsy freukt-d with he jel", the "violet, darkly lilne," nn-l others 'companion! of the Spring,'' thet unveil thrii ovely petals, nuii exhale their delieatc urntna. The 6ighl of the?e lovely flowers lin? almost mule us poetical, ntnl indeed, if we ever ntetnpt. poetry, it will he under some such in piration. Tl, n AmnnH In the notice, ill our Inst issue, of the rccepion of a fine mens of En^liidi Pens, from Mr*, IVm. Smith, of our vicinity, wc inadvertently ;uve the name Win. C. Smith. Ami th<>ugli >ur law regards the middle name as no name ?vox et prcttrra nibil?vet in this erne, tin 'airy nothing' has the etfect of changing tin ueiility an J rendering doubtful, the identity o ,ho fair donor. We hasten then to mnke tin :orrection, and after the example ?>f Edmund 3nrke, who, when corrected hy Lord North, foi laving made a false quantity', in a <j notation rom a Latin poet, (which, l>y the way. would give our ri-aders the benefit of, if it was lot contained in that " lost decade of Livy;" .hat stray volume in the hnmls of one of otn mmerouB friend*,) declared himself as hein}; ruly fortunate in having occasion to repeat tin he peiitinmnt?we felicitate ourself on the op oitunity of relenting our thanks, and wishing lie return of many similar occasions of thank Ullll'fl. The Consumption of Cotton. T' o Washington correspondent ofllic Mem iliis Courier mid Enquirer, furnishes tlint, jour in I, with some advance view* from the mi|>ul> isliod report of Col. J. I'. Claih rue, of I.otii* and, who lins visile I tliu cotton conyuiiiiui mi) uiaiiuf.ic'turin^ con tries <>f Europe. ns i p ci .1 Commissioner from tlio Statu Depart unit. We append the following interestini xtract from the letter: In liis lirst talilij Mr. Sharp lets down tin mport of cotton int" Great. iiritimi from tin Unit ill Stilted, in 186t>, til 78",i) pound* hat from the Kast. Indies at 1^1,411(1,024 p< ind the total, from all other countries tiiiin^thi United State.*, at *243.8 16.31 *2 p >111111; leaving t balance in our lavor of &3t5.1U3,6u4 pmiiiita i'lii* table also allows that, in the same year we eontubnted uioro than threw times a* inucli '.o European tnitmii?*s h? nil nllur in.ni.ii'i^ ....... iiied, hihI wlnlu too, our own ilnuicjtie con iuntptioii w*j advancing so r?|)i>lly, a* to iv juire lor its use 652.73'.) bulcs*, or ul>oiit 2'J3, 132,550 |o 11Jd. n closing his report Col. Claiborne drawi he following coiiclu->ions in reference io tin ntluei.ee ol cotton among tile nations who nr< jur chief cui"to'<ieri: 1st. "That it contributes vastly to their to :ial well-being, by fiiruishi g labor, atisle imice, and cheap clutklng toiUMny thousand* jf citizens. 2dly. "Th?t to commerce it distribute* nmn fioiiiiy by furuirbing a great variety of nrii :l?n, by which its exchanges are iu a consider uble degree regulated, and large protits con tinuaily realized, that to capitail it "Ifeii tin wans of profitable investment, and aids great lv in its accumulation. 3Jly. "'Unit iu pruoticnl influence arises fron -lie fact that, by opening and' extending emu n?rcial relations between nations, it baa eren led sympathies and ties of common interest ivhicli make the jmiIicv of |>eace, mid its otteu lunt blessings, far uiuro easy to maintain. 4thly. "That t e permanent and adequnt* inpply of ra* cotton thus becomes to Oreal Jriluin and Continental Europe, a subject o lie moat vital importance, indued, of at?olut< lecessity, ami that any considerable dimitni iun iti the crop of tliu United butcs otild muse the greuie4tc<">iniiii> ciul oalamities, wlnU be. occurrence ol any ?t*te ol lit nigs by tvliich tie ?npply would :>a entirely cut otf would be ollowcd ??y social, commercial and |Militical cvoliftjoni,. the uifuct of which can scarcoly >? conceived." Slav**.?The Anderson Gazette report* tlx If.of * lot ol 81 negroes m Auderson Dist, t an averaipi of $783.12. lu Orangeburg," on last nrie day, thirteen egro? werw "bhl off" at an average or |760. n the lot were aeverai iafoalp, aittl two old ad Uitinp4>er*omu. 0o? woman aad two ohilrcn brought f 1,440. The Kai.iiaa 23:11. . I Tin* Hill reported by tlie Kniisnft Conferetice ! Committee, we ?'<*, lin* passed liotli lloiuca ?>f J j (Ji'tisrres#, by a majority votes, ill cncli ! .j.| House. Tlio vote in the Semite. utood 91 to' ' | 22. niul in the House of llopioseiitativea Hi to j ! lu:t. i Al I ?ri... ..f il.~ ....... j...... ...ill l." >.i I the Lcconiptoti Constitution hack to the pcopie of Kansas, nut n* they my, on Account of '-lie pro-staverv feature, hilt on nceount of nil \V Accompanying ordinance, which nfti m< the right of Kiiusti:', to tax the public lain]-*, to 'l'l which Congress, will not assent. If Kansas ratifies the Constitution unew, without the objectionable ordinance she enters the Union, as n slave-holding State, under that Constitution, Iiv the l'resiil-ni.V proclamation ; if she r-jects it, Mio rciliilius in the territorial condition, until itlio 11 population, (USi.ooo,) sullieieiit to entitle her to a representation in Congress. Senator Hunter, Green ttn?l other.*, w? s e take tin; ground, tlnit the Conference I>ii 1 docs not in fact, Hiiliiuit the Co dilution anew, to tli* |i(ii|ilv of Kansas, lull only the nccouipuiiyint? ord tuinee, ml on this ground give it their support. The Northern friend* of the jihhs- ^ nre. however, put. a different construction upon it. and justify theii ftipport or. the ground, that is n practical rc-i>uliim.->i<in of the l.ccouipton Constiiution. Neither section is willing to admit that t lias tnnde any material eoncession. 'ihe Bill is made to :i-;-iiiii<* n ilnntile n-pcc' as it i.* i111<_ 11> 1 1 to conciliate Northern [t] ami Southern vote#, ami different sections are ill i.l>* to c??a!ciee iu voting for very d.fferent j propositions, un?h'r the sntne ncMiineJ guise. After all, it seems to 1>c- an tteinpt lo stnve off coming evil*. l>y a tempomry compromise, ! an<) to nio-licate for a ih-eji-seate-l tnnl.i.Iv, l>v I soothitii! a:io lytic*. We annex a statement of the ground aSinMictl liySenator Hunter: ' Mr. Uilnler said that tin* Li'i'<Mn|ili'ii C'?llI siilnli.hi was #?? t her* V tlie people of Kail* h? . | eac^on iH?-ir upplhsat.oii for admi^s-tut, ptnport- vv i injf lo In- l In- Const il til ion the people n-l> ?pt I ed I v t'l.-in in ("onvimiiion as-t-ni'ile<i. It I>n* 1 ni I lieeii ex iiliiio-d anil foiiml ' |C<-puh;ieati" ill its w' j chaiaetrr. Congress h id nothing further lo an I i|o wit It it. Il the p?Mi|>ie of Kan* i? Iii.I chantr- j,, 1 im] th?.*ir miniIs ninl Ii<l not like it, tin-y could . j iilirr il al lh?*ir pleasure when iliev lieeanie a 1 u.it ..i. !.- r... Constitution mi ''(Ji dinauee" ti;i<l heeti sent. | '11 which O'tisrress I'otiM m?l acrec to. Ill lieu of i co this Orditl.ltiei! C?lii.'MS propose tin* lia'lle I terms of mliiiU.<ii>ii llmluilii r ?>tatis hu<l been 1 celVrd oil. Therefore, the people <?f Kansas 111 lin villi; formed and presented a Constitution ne- r? reptahte to Count e.-S, Mild Congress I.iivill^ of |>x fere'l to receive Iter into the Union or. the same terms that other States li.nl lieen received, if 1 they reject this olF-.-r, tair in all respect*. where 11,1 was the ineonsisteiicy ot uul al!n?iii!! thein to 11: Iron hie lie Nat tonal Councils rtuain until they (,f 1'onnd otil what they wanted. Hlnl amounted to a hiillii-ient niitiilier to entitle (hem to popular 0 j representation in the I'Y'leral l.e^idature. As tn a ireiieral prilieiple the peoplo of iio Tel- itory f0 I oit^lil to come hi n-> a >|.it? until thev areauHi- ()( eielitlV lilltlK't'oih to entitle tlielll (on ID (.'111 birr ' ill the llullSu ul l'i-|>lf.<?!lit:?tivi'3." Congressional. THE CI.' SJVG SCENlS. We extract fmiii tin* proceeding* of Contrross on '1 Imrs'l .y ami I'ri-J'iy lust, the following items: On Tlmrsflny in the f-cnnte tli* report of the Committee of Conference on Kr.11s.13 on the j ;1 K:in?-n< 1>i 11 wn.* tiiken ii!?. ' j Mr. PmiitliU "lijei'lcd to (In* K:\n.*;i? Confer- j 1 ijnoe substitute. l>ee:m-e il <1 :>1 not submit the ' ; I.eeoinptoii Constitution fiiirlv to the people j hut miiiU* their nilmi-sion virtually eontindent ! Illl til** ftl'i'Ol it 11 ? ? ? <?! ..I.... I ".? ? ,.r ?K - 1 . .. J t V* ?rj' y?n>ii VI wic X.UIU | 1*4 ~r:,nu . j II" oljocli"! to the ofTi-r ofn Irilic to come i I in witli -ln.HUli population under one kin?l of ! . ConMinition, and not, tilth'"* tlicy hnre PO.fiOll iiii'i* r muillicr. What is 11?i*? hut ConeresMon- n| I nl intervention offering n honnty on nn? hand vl an>l a pciialt\- ou the other, t'j control the rc- j suit ? " Mr. Brown (Mis-O n<Idro??ed the Senate in 1 favor of tin* Conference uh-titnte. dcncrihint; e' j it as a peace measure with liruling on its <> wing?. n Mr. Toomhn (fin.) warmly unpported the li f Conference substitute, denying that nnv hrihe of land was off,-red. On th?* ronlrnrv. tl?o Committee refn?ed to eive KanrnH llie 17,000.000 of " ' | Acres which she asked for. < r Mr. Wilson (Mn.?s.) replied to Mr. Toombs. L i : In preference to the seventeen millions of neres n , ; :i direct hrihe i< offered of hundred* of thouj smidsof m-res and ofdollnr* Two miTwnsof 1 ! acres of public lands nre Advertised to " | he "old on the l?t of Jul v, nn-1 here in a direct ' hrihe of live per cent., on the unh-j, amount- n . ing to hundred* ? f thousands of dollars, offer- | ' e-l if Kansas will come into the Union before : the 1-t of July- On the other hniol. the direct i n penally is tli:it *li?> slinll lii* krjit our of ilit* Un- I li j ion. nltlionuh cverv onf neqiiniiit?-d with Ivan- I sn< know* tlint ilu> ffelinjr nf t!int Territory is utmost unanimous in fuvor of admission. IS THE HOUSE. ' Mr. Koilt (&. C.) arjrned neainst. delay. W?? mu?l luiv#* prompt net ? ?fi if up expect. to pnn* nil ilit* appropriation l>ilU and n-ljonrii at tli<* . tiin?* J Mr. Writfht (TVnn.) eonld fee no ronton fur ; po?fpon<-moiit merely heeausi* fi v?* or nix cent- 1 " Semen wnnteil time to m:iko up lli<?ir mind*. j 1 wlieti 2"4 member*. I>v their votcj tn-dnv, sIiowim] ilint iIn-v lirnl tome to a conclusion j , how I hey will Hut. Mr. Ronhnm (S. f!.) ?aid ho had nomethinp t to do witli Mr. Harnett V mot ion lo po<tpnn?. L* lie lin-l and other c-nt lemon had enticement* | i-i tlie Soiiili, and made arri?nt??"iii?iit# to leave j Wnwliinirtmi this eveninir. B>-mh1<\ Iltey de?ir- . ' od time to dimMKtft th?* <|n**ti?n. If the po*?t- ^ r I V. on HIM. i iirri' ii, no eiiouni IIKU lo . iiav?? tlip voietnki-n t<> <lnv. Mr. Million (Vn ) tlint tlio policy Mr. * MnrMinll ninl oilirrn, wns to einienvor to Ktir 1 tlif* iuiiw]? of tti** North, Mn<f produce i?r? im- j predion timfirrpnf injury m nftptnp?i?ff to he 3 |ierpflrsite<l >i'?f?i'?->f. Xorlheru Sfniimmit an.l t iuti-rest*. Tliis lit* tciiinl, nnil nt Unirtli <lt- ? fondp'l the ruport of the Committee of Con- i for once. ,i i Mr. Q'litrrinn (opposed this mcn?ur<\ 11 liecniHrt" it contaiiiHil n c?ne?*(ti?ion on th<* sin- " very qnf?iioii whii-li h<?, a* n Southern m.in. " vrn6 not. pr?>|i irrtl to nvifce. H* the is '' mie to I ?? hroiielit to * finnl determination lie- 1 \ tw?-pn the North Ami South. If they cannot. * i!o tlint- *l?#?_v might to separate. Besides, lie 11 regarded ilio art. of the people of K-inans ?s complete nii'l hmding; and tfrns against th? n hill heeau** it propo?ed to snhmil tho Lecomp c ton Constitution to the people. v i On Friday in the Home the consideration of V tho Knnsns hill was resumed. t Mr. Bnnhnm, of South Cnrolinia. demanded 1' 1 .the previous question, hut withdrew il that, 11 Mr. Brynn, ofTexns, might explain his rea- 0 sons for acting with certain Southern members > in resisting.the demand for the previous question. lie respected their opinions, and iiiw r provisions in the hill of whiuh he did not np- " nrnv/' )inb?>iitlu>p ihnn nfAmnlo in ftliA u Southern party, lie would give it his niMnt. 0 ' Mr. Shorter, of Alabama. elated that he had ' been unwjllinjr to vot? fur the previous ques- n lion, hcuHUf>? ho wished to pive time for thor- " ""ghlyjIimMlisinir the hlll. lie hnd heard tlint 1 Remocr?tiu member* from tlu< North under- 01 stood,jts provisions one w?y, and tin:t. Demoemtio members from the South understood it f' in Another. He now, however, believed tliot 11 memlier* of his parly construed the bill as . - L " it ? a ...? noi simmming me i^econipton coniiuut ioi? to tliepeoiilH In thatcMe.lt* would willing by vote 1 for t he bill. At linTf pint twrt o'clock, as heretofore an- ? nounced, the Bill puaed both Houses. "i ' ? ^ i ? j | icoisiattvk Nominations.?In Georgetown, y JoUnixard Middleton and IJ. H. WilJson. are ^ naroiaaUd for ik* Seaste. J. HarUston Read, M jr., and Richard Dozht fcr the lloose. > [ IK THE IM'Kl'tM'tNT FlltSS J ' loughts Suggested on Reading the Lifo of Patrick Henry. I* urn brave defender <>l human l ights, ? On whom the brightest honors of a nation l.iy, ? nid ill** brilliancy "f revolutionxry lights, u Thy mighty genius, IIci:ry, lf?l the Wny t ' In gruir debute. 7 \ bile on the broad buttle field of blood, ' The great Washington in majesty withstood, ^ le tide of angry war, and moved the flood ^ Of Patriotism to action, and banished the r cloud s Of broodincr tvrannv. " - i I fjrnvc Senate tlioii wcrt foremost here, ,, And on tliv march to Williuuibburg, win lender there, 1 nd though spoken of l>y D'ininorc with n snorr 'j liver ablt- to 'rouse thy count! \ tneti to de- t tend bo d?*ar The rights of human kind. t li\* niilitnry star, oh, Ilenrv, mink to re<t, * fc'er iiii virtues hud bevu brought to teat, Lit. be it well, fur thou were not lc?* blent, With puti iotic lnnr?!s, Aiipplanted in behest , l?v Washington is not so bad. I y soul exults in love and pride; to me ' 'Tis nnihii-nl to know from whence arose my libel-lit*?, umort il mjiis, such names, I embalm in { memory. And hope tli.it I ever live to be An honest, bumble sou of liberty. handover, S. C. : [i'ok tiii: isi'ia'r.MiENT mess.] education. The subject of edueiitioti is one which deands tin* m '?l serious attention, and the most l arty approval of nil co>iimuuilic?. Tlint. tnnu . lit* is sensible llint his child is a rati n.il ntid < countable being, lld'iwcd with noble power*, | liieh clt-valo him far above the brute creation t 1 Llistl hi-> hii|>pine-^, both in the present mid Mire. depends t.pon the manner in which e ose powers are improved, inu?i necessarily ;l (lci'|>l interestcd ui the cause ? f (.' Ideation le advantages <if it iirc clearly seen when ' ntrastcd with the disadvantages conric tc 1 ' iill the want of it. It U education th.it digfit-s the human character; it is education thai ' iyes man to his proper pla -e in th? ecale of ' i.-tenoe ; it is education that exnlu liiit 1 oughts, clears his mind of intellectual weeds ' id liiMMilitoM, Hiul tits hint for usefulness. in- ' icnce and happiness. It elevates the standard ' society, strengthens morals nnd gives tone i government. Without education n man i< 1 i?or.ihlc an<l dependent ; In* is not prepared 1 i- d'?iuu much good, either for liiin^clf or any :rsou rise ; nn< 1 thus 1 u doz-s away lii.n time id dies nl last, mi nown mill unwept. With it, man i.? prepared ti? enjoy the greatest amount f hnppiiicss, fur walking in the highest grades society, for filling the most important und sponsible ofiieea in his country, and for ei.tiling liis name upon thu brightest pages of s cuiinlry'i history, where it may he cherished ilh the liveliest emotions of grntilndo lonu "ter h?? U ?lt-a I. It given a mm inlluenec, and inlitieb him for pnr.-uimj the most nohle ohcts. Tlie futinc condition of our country, nl the Well being of society depend ia a great ensure upon the education of the rising genekiioii. How iaour ':ountry to maintain its great i>:t and glory ? How is it to perpe'unte tlione idile institutions which cost the blood of our i ircf.ithers t How is it to maintain its power j ud intfuciioe over other nations, and preserve | lat unity nii.l harmony within iudf which ioul.1 exist, but by A Well educated population, 'hero is nut that interest taken in the cause of ilucation that should l?e ; there nrc thousands | f people, even in our enlightcnd country, who ever enjoy the ail vantages of an education. L therefore behooves evei}- intelligent person ? bo actively engaged in diffusing knowledge morg all classes. Let all impediments that land in tlie way of an education, be removed. ,et. all persons be made to see its importance, nd avail thcm:>clvo? of its benefits. W? w?nt highly educated utid intelligent people; we eed educated men of nil occupations and proi-ssionc; ?'t need educated farmer* nnd etnlesuen, nnd educated men of all other calling?.? .el the rising generation be taught to think nd reflect, and we will have a sober and large icui'ted people. ^ Washington News. The Washington correspondent oftho Curohiian, furnishe* the tollowing interesting lettil* from the peat of Government : Washington, April 3rt. The celebrated contest on ll?e admission of tiinmm hnsju.ot come to a conclusion. '1 ho bill ill* liiiMt-il the ilousa of Itenre* ntritive* l>v line majority. All the Southern Democrats ' ted for I lie bill to except Quitmun and BoniHtn. There is no doubt hut that tho bill a* asst-il is the best possible sohn ion of thu qin-sitm. Tin* South has gained nothing practical ?y the p issage of tho bill, ex?-ept thu mornl riuiuph of admitting a Statu with a slave contitution North of 3ti ?l3D. Kaiisii* in, arid ins been for six month*, since a freebtute. The ^eeomptoii Constitution lias no self-sustaining ower, and will doubtless bo altered by the leojile of Khii.?hs with hot hiiite. Tho bill will hiss tho ^eiiat.* and become thu law of the land it a few days. U|?>? tile pnitsnge of ihi? hill, I am forcibly eiuiudcd aslo xvliHt Pyrrlius said, alter one ol iic victories over ilie UommiM : "A lew inure iteli victories mid w? are undone." An ngiia iuii wili lie utU-mptwd iNuitli on this bit I us an agression on tlie .North, beenuse I lie people of v.i?iit?4i<* lire ( -rmilU'd o eorne in forthwith tinler h slave cousi it utioii, hut pusl.puned under i tree Constitution until they have U3,43'i|>op iluiion. The pas-oge of ibis hill preserve* the mity of tlie South, mid kills oil Douglas mid lis lillo cro.vd ol adherent-. 1'liey must go to lie Black Iti-puhliciius or cry out "prccavi," id bo allowed to taku buck seats iu the iJetn ernne congregation, Tliu Lecoinplou movement on its reception ml moduM operandi, was a blunder. ?>ln ery oiliu liul u?j iiuoliuiiou miner mo icrrimi iui g?.eminent?under h Stale government it could. Ve It ait no interest, then to bring Kansas inu the Union in hot. haste, with an inaJcqu ate input Hon. It is to be hoped wo will hear mm of Kansas in the future?everybody is tired f the very uamo. CUNUAltEE. Wasiiixoto*, April 30.?Iii the Slave State epn-sentation the following members voted gainst Kansas : Messrs. Blair, lionham, Davis I Maryland. Harris ditto, Quitman, iliuaud lid Underwood. The news was rectiv??d in tho city with demonstrations One hundred guns were ired. In the Senato numerous members have pair-. J off lor the pbrpoae of visiting their hoinoa. There will be a democratic caucus to n ight >r the purpose of facilitating the remaining usiuea*. ^ COIlSlVfl 1 . ? ~ i The following persona have freight in Ut? , >epot at Abbeville * ' ,f L Raid, Tagger MuC#slin Jk Co., W D Man, ipiieafcliillilo, A Gilea.D 4, Jordan, TM Chria* iin, J K Calhoun, A W T?gm>, J HeWryd*. # v? Sam MeGowjaor-J. Bil)jUton..Misa oi A turetax, U At W ineptowk,. Ool .J F MarsbkUf 1*8 Kerr, J A R J Wfth*. b " h ' 1i f . D, lfc SONBLEY, Ag't Later from Europe. (Jt'KDKC, Mny S.?The atenmer Anglo-Smon a-sed the Iliver dti Loupe yesterday after* oon?bringing advices from Liverpool to th? 1st ultimo, ft?U days later than by Arabia. The stenmer Niagara arrived t\t Liverpool n the luth, and the Vntiderbilt un the "iotl* Itinio. The mi's of cotton for the three day* amout ed le 3r.,0(i0 hnlr?, of which pptculntora tool* i'.flll - - <-A|MtriiTS n.u<IU I'lllcx. llio?aies on Vviliic^lny, ilic day tlioatcuincr sailed, were 2.OII0 hnfws. Tlin Niajrarn and Vnndcrbilt'a news ciwseil in ndvnnce of Jd. on nil qualities, and the u>ar? ; ? cloned buoyant. Mnndii-sler Advices faTofihle?holdc a demanding nn ndrnnce. Cul* ol* 9">i 'o ??>}. Tlif llritish Bini(!ot shows a deficiency of M.000.0110. The po-tponeineut of^eueral pa*? neuta, nnd ihe taxation of Irish whiskey, nod tamped banker's chocks arc recommended. Whriil wns quoted at a decline of 2d. pef '<) pounds. Co n was quiet; yellow was scarce md white hnd advanced from Od. to Is. per ISO pounds. l'oiiu was heavy, ami spirits vj urpi-ntine steady. Hieo was steady. The trial of l>r. Bernard, charged with com* llieity in Orsini's conspiracy, had terminated/ i ,.v j"'.?. uuc iium 3 v-on-tu iioiion, return-"rd a. verdict of uot guilty. IIamfax, May 4#Tln> Btonmer Europn arrived nt this port tbi^ tiorninir, I >ii:?w; in kj nil vie va from Liverpool to* liit U4ll> ultimo. Tin: sul. H "f cotton for tlio tveclc nmonnte.r o SS'iOO balc.i. Fnir n<lvnnrt*il J to Jd.; the<i\v ijunlitii'3 liavt udvitlieed |d?closing firm. IJroii'i^uitl'i quiet. Corn advancing. Provi? oik dull. Uucon Imoynnt, with .in advanc n>r tendency. Consols tfGjc. Money unehan* 31 ARRETS. ABBlCVII.l.E, Miiy 6, 1858.?Cotton.?Some 2C0 link's chunked lunula during tin* past wa?V, it from 11 to l'iccutb per lb. A good articlo ivould bring 1 '2^. CoLL'uui.v. May 4.?Cotton.?The cotton market opened with le?!> activity Veatrrday morniijj, nti'l prices a downward tendency?in mine instances J ti Jc. In the evening, howsvur, a lifttur feeling prevailed. mid the mar??-T. cloned Ht nluiiit former quotation* Sums lot) tintes changed liuinl.4, at 10 a 12Jc. exr vines. Cnahleton May 4.?Sales of cotton to-dajr |0i) I>tili s market quiet. The following from the pen of ex Senator Innnigan, of Indiana, will be appreciated hy ill : \\"t cannot refrain from calling the attention f our reader* lo the "Hair Restorative" of I'rof. O. J. Wood. It will be seen that he hat ititin-roiis certitientes from person* of the highest character, to l>u the merits of his Restorative. From positive knowledge we are also enabled to s:iv that it is in every reuse what it professes to he, and we do not hcnitnte to proiiotmev it the tine.-t preparation for the hen J >tn<l hair which lift*, s-> far, been devised by liiiiiiah ingenuity. We have seen it arrest tlirenten. il haldno**, mid restore to the head its original profusion of nnttirul and glosay hnir, and when the latter has been promatnrsly tinged with gray, wo have *ecn it, like magic, restore the colors of youth and health. The distinguishing property of thi?. we might truly *ny, miraculous "Restorative" i*, that it gives tu uiu |iri!>uu ?uu inpj ii. me same nrntl ul hair they wore in yuiiih, tluis noting in striet unnspHnnci! witli the fiir<t uti-l grcntiHt of all toilet makers?Nature. No one who hna u?r?l it will hesitate to unite with u? in hi* tr?tini??> y lo its pnou!inr merit."?Covington (Ind ) J'taptc'x Friend. Sol J l>y nil respectable Di utrgiiU in city niiil country. April *22. l8.%8 fil eow-lv MONTGOMERY'S " CELEBRA FED DOUBLE SCREEN Rockaway Premium WHEAT MH. rf "MIlC SUIISCRIIiKIt having purchase.1 the JL Right l\>r this S'ate, now offer# t<> I'fim* tern these justly celebrated I'aua for <-l*anin|r Wheat. 'i'hisFati i?titp?ri?r to anything ?f tin- kind now in u?t. ns the number of premiums awarded nt different Statu Fai;* will attest. It is simple in it* structure, easily rig* geil. works welt, and when out of order, can k? repaired hy nny ordinary mechanic. It is adaiitod to clciinint; all kinds of grain. For fur thcr particular* s?e Il.-tti?i Hill, which will b* I'llniished iiiiv <>no desiring ?uch. Cotton Gins and Trcsber*. Al-o constantly on hand * supply of Cotton Gin#, which I wnrrnnt to he equal to anjr made. Also, n lot of Threshers which are so tx. tensively known that I deem it neeetsnry t* eulogise them here. These Machines are nil manufactured in this plni'e, hy skillful workmen, and of the very best material, and warranted to do what la smd for them. Any orders for either of the above Machines, addressed to the subieribrr. or left with my Traveling Agents, will b? promptly attended to. JOHN* EN HIGIIT. Abbeville C. II., S. C-, May 5, 1853 1?3m Bacon. A a A LBS. choice Bacon Side*, for aal* Cash, by II. S. KKitII. Mav G. 1 at L it r d . 1/"^ A/"\ cIioh'O Lenf Lard, pnt up ia ?U\ 'U nt*!it Ivejf* of 50 to 60 lb*. F?ch, for .inlo low for Cusli, by 11. 3. KEKlt. M?.V 6. 1 2t Corn Shelters and Straw Gutters. A FEW of the ftlmve vnliinMe. economical, labor HHving Machine* y*t on?h?n?l, Uw for Cusli. by 11. 8. KEBU. Mny 6. 1 2t Whisky. \FEw BarruW of a v*ry superior article or Ol'l Fanii'y Rye Whisky, for sale at modvruto prices, by H. S. KERR. May 6. 1 ?t Brandy. ONE Quarter C?jk Fr?*ueli Brandy, at pood as cmi l>e got. at us low a price as can b? iitFiTilud, fur saiu by II. S. KERK, May 6, 1 St ' ? Sperm and Adamantine Candltt. 5Kr 1 f) BOXES pure Sperm C&ndlra I -J 40 boxea best. Adamantine Ca*?TT*s, for aale, very low for caali, by 1L S. KERR. May (i, 1 St Raisin*. f) X Quarter Boxes Bimch Riuina, for aal* j?tJ low, by 11. & KERR, May 6, 1 2t T n T V A ?? x v* m AvuAian HAVING completed thV-cMrae of ?tudi?? ,u? P,..r?.;?n r\t mmwszmrrMrxsmpap it?v9 fe?1? liijMMlf in every w?y qnolifled to ffr* nuiafaetion to those who irtay fnvor firm with their patronage. ITc may bo found in lis Offiot at the THfanrtml] Howe, ABBEVILLE C. H,..8. C. ' April 8t>, 1868, . ^2. )A Sm Strayed i F'llQM my residence ok the * Marob, Bright Sorrel ^LLYt7f?^ mses&K l^r, #nd inform me ef ber wWe*booU She wjw aeot? lo?t near Oil Ihoun'c Milb; Adim. ' A I>, & OAIN13 >"* * ' UiMV4lb s> April M85S. 40 ^ *V ' . ^