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' ..>,:r...:.sLr:u::arrer.::r".... fill iCfrnN { .DEVOTED TO -SOUTHERN 1tLGIIT R y Sl NEI { - R4-- 41 RATIJR _3 T 1 ."1 '1 I ! t idle atlrr= r ,. .71, WMIM A.f t'" , Proprietor. A 4tt' + I 1 EU'VI'LL ' ' .., .1) 0C"E:.mit II,"23 D 9 X A LDJ.IITAL, rsat{,prca reu ,ias madfe do . Tues. 'daoimt the .routuima of business in both 11 house."' ,.,. J c ati g of thte ' ats of the s1 r ~ ~ i ,! ttees. oli RQOUUnts .1a(1 .vaca'8I s .otlioei .occupied .somoetfour hoiurs inl c tlcoae h 6,rogress ofN t ll ulation,'to whomu had- been refer. t *vdlithe.'(ioveraaotr's Mlessage trans. "t'iga Coxymno ation ..frorn the ' b british IOU11aJ *i''ioa&6 thei iullowinl f' pt ch u!lpatQ'C 'ea.0Vocored it'opu. 1 aytkati, arbour; was 40*fomedL a ICs- t 82'*'e o' is &txcdeme~y the Governor, t, '; . bjaila 1yiu~r jlcuaiets, '1b ' Duczt they-havoex aline t'w tomn- h nUlilCtiqitio trolisuditta~d by bit- ~Ee4'c I ;.'' i~ id'Irtceivedi by' hini frpan her " ak Mj 'sty'&'Cousul, and they di 4t~t: t t~ruerstoo s fiatject treated. 'I -'e Wl~ '"I>tic CatAiucaW0oa t'rol t '1iilautrer i ~ tha't time r'cferret toa a .*ptaiz& comittee ,inl the i1-eue, it - vhki labd" wade report a1ccompa. %iiid''by 4,1A I; nill of 'C'h cli was be. d "5~ 1y his i Ious for S 44w'fytoli. 'l :e . iSarst Vcitflfl1U~ftai8t1O con.- a Aist. for the most paJ"t of ,ar~ . i shuitnts aau1 Couideratibn& C wtiut' i i a c l ougIt, in the 4101of the ti "1;a~,J iuarluc. at iuo'lheatton of' a " ar la~w together withi cuuzmuieats on 1 i.n the. co'or'$igztes branch of the Le *g;i~ature. - lis *c. 0111 Wittee canto it of' 'sit l[)1 ti ti y cdn' it~ ii',itu uitix,'. a .aa' to: uakot-any rumarks upon the :1 'tuua or .possible purpose of suchl a viie o~ euter ufrih an ea adaa~tiuni Stl e, Veatue~ll aumiients conainrtd uatla C"Iulnaaajcatjoltt. CTe %hle f matwtter refirrud~ios alre~adly receivedt dfull .+csijtatiuii at the hand of' a iejiecui 'comumittee of' the lliuiie, and ~ba1'C:njiaittee would therefo, ash f y bc discharged, andi wouild recoin.I ;, eni to th;Itu~uaji iu'defiiite. post "Peiet' of' the -documents referred "2Mr.' Aycr subanittud thec following t resq,lutiousu*"" f *J15()flve(f, That his EIxcellencythr 1t,,overncr be, uaa le is hereby, re. qnicsted to rceh,e no further or other .~L'ntnuntti ion whatsoever f'rom thei ]J :tish1 Consul, GJeorge B. Mlatthews,t r 1 That his Excellency theI .:kv~tuiar ije, a111 1, hsereb~y, request t i strictly, p 'ounitly, uad efrectuallIy "'to enf~rce, ncheuaever occa~ioui mayn ti'req';u'Qthe ,1ruvisiotas of' the tact of' 1 To which ho rep eol as follows. entlenten of the House of ?f$presentdtites : Accept my prbofmtd eoknowledge tentsifop -tens utne wed mnark of your ind cesideration. At tho lust ses ion of the General Assembly you aw fit to recogzie -my 'e 'rts hto dim. harge vry'o'lcial duties in a manner cry grateful to my feelings, since it ctis o unusual in an interior session o exhibit such a nark of alpprobw ion.'. YOU khav'e stonewed 't niow. 4t to the consciousness of recti uide, the highest reward for our ac ions is the approbation f the virttr us.. (a this connection you will ecriit -me 'to tenvad, that, nm'id 'al lie difficulties which necessarily at end the complications and perplexi ies incident to this sent, I have been ivariably anrd tost k4w41y eustnaincd y the urbaaidtiy -a+d vourtesy of the We here benc officially connected uring a ieriod of great agitation. 'he tyratlny of a i 4tdawaticisn has arcatened us from without our bord 1 , and has not (a'ik to kidie the at o reecntenat ,d indgTtfio' t the hearts of our own citizens. Ve bhouhl tot be surprised that a ivisionu in our counsels has ensued, 'o a certatn extent this diarsiy is either to be wondered at nor tvire ended; but it will become crioainal forgetting the presence of an ex urnal file, we fall upon wach eother, nd, in the midst of Contests ani dis utes, give up our beloved cuuntry tu retion an~d Udierule, We are how about to 1artto c 0 thwse ties of . range Of ave now the honor. to ddrCs A. ever assemble together gain. 'Tlie, my friond, wzen you o hence, cherish the recollectionis of heue Irienlslips to which I have lluded as gretn sluts in your Leuory; and if there should be i.eitgs of another sluade among you, ufecr not to-miorrow's #3tn to go loin upon your wlath. Many noble spirits now stand be. ore mhe who would willingly waste ifo and fortuite for their ciAuntry. l'hese are not the sue ilices required if you now. But lit each return to he busom of hoze. with at cozsciezce roid of offhnce to Iis neighbor; anit ;i will bless your labors if, as re. iresentatives of the people, you eturn again to these lalls to offer p your time, your talents, and ervid patriotism to the service of he State, our couanon and honored not her! In response to comil im:entary esolutions, the Ilion. t. F. W. Allston, Presidlent of the Senate, taldressed the Seamite as follus: The kind terms In which you have een pleased to conmemend the conduct if y-sur presiding olliezr. and the nannuer ini whuich the dutica of the :baidr hzavo been dischlarged, aff'ec.t nec sensibh3 The best rewazd for mny labors is o Le found ini the approbation of hose with whom I have tong served. l'enadered ats it is by the a esolutions whiceh have been adopted, I will not efzraimn from expresaizzg, with grateful teknowledgmneut, the satisifactiona whzich it affords. Fully appreciating tazi cozInplimenit 'rom the Senzate, I take pilesasure in tekmowledgig also thze aids whuich zave been uniformaly afforde~d tue izn lhe considerate, drve rous, g'entlemantl y deportnezat of membersa', anad ini he experience, attentiona, amnd aeceu -acy of the wozthay officers beside mne. Lookinag back to the peziod of or ganmizinzg this Senate, little more than Syear sinee, whzen theo nournful as* eet of this chamber pointed to the oss of our wisest counsellor, we net under trying circumstance; surrounmded by dilliculties, zmens, miuds seemed intent witlh full pur iose to meet thezm. We piart undaer fiflerenzt circumstances, with nervyes Imatrung, relaxed; and, 1 deeply re gret to add, not unzited now as then. Mly frieznds, let unot the br-each be widened, but closed. Let us not si0 to party those talenats and ena !rgies whieb belong to our country, rhe mere supremacy of a party is of unall intrinsic value. It wuill tic sub. wrvjient to elevate this indiv-iduzal or hat to olffee and to power. Jitt our urpose leadis us to look above such sonsiderations. No grout policy of gtate can be accomplished, except by the consetit of the people=- withr trte -couen'rr nt witi '' gtk 'ige majority of the people. Our allegiance is oer -on. Our interests ere 'th'e ta'n-. '"ur danger is common. Let us endeavor to as. similate our opinions. Not to mention secessicn ley se parato State action, now lifeless, aid no more to be resuscitated for good, nor co-operation, wedeh 'few will maintain 'hc possibility of -obtaiiing from the &.'u dhern States, utnless our peal.e are prepared to present an undivided front in Y'ivance-wi't divisions among our people, with dis. cord and personal jea ousy among their trusted men-we shall not only be defenceless in fact, but will be placing the State in a condition to invite aggression against her peculiar policy, her institutions, her hionor. But I must not dwell on these thoughts. They are such as must have occurred to most of you if I had not suggested them. Let me entreat yon not to suppress theta, but give then their Influence over your motives, and ample room in your bo somls to expand into activity, Our budnte hlow is to part. The duty devolves on me to dissolve the VSs4io of this brnch of the General Assenbly, We par t b~ete, anti wtithdra tinanrtt these walls of rprese ntive luty, td seek the businesa and the a laec of duttntic life, .. May you siafely tra'ch your Several destinations. In the confidence of an enlightened Constituehcy, Oati inl the blessed repose of hotue may you g4ull recompense for the pri S.ons whic'a are incident to a faithful perrornmanc of our public duties. Farewell. Lt of Att.and Atmalttos. Pussuld ty th ,.e rl, .,t . South (arulia. t :Ihr .ss ion of I i. 1.IST oF ACTSI IN THE SENATE. 1. Anl act to permit Cunningham II. S. McLenaghan anhl George llo'pkinson, aliens, to apply for ad. Tission to practiee in the Courts of law and equity in this State. 2. Ali act to fix the time for the neting of the Convention elected under the authority of an act eti tied " an act to providle for the ap. p('iitntent of deputies to a Southerr Congress, and to call a convention of of the people of this State," passel mi the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty, 3. An act to charter the Pendle. toli Rail Road Company. 4. An act to abolish brigade ent campments. 5. An act to incorporate the Pie rida Steam Packet Company. 6. An act to incorporate the Cal. houn Loan and Building Association. i. An act to incorporate the Charleston Loan and Building Assu etution. 8. An act to empower the Town Council of the touh of Cheraw to soll or otherwmise dispose of certaini strects and parts of street ins said towne. 9. An act to incorporate cei tain societit.e ad coimipudes, anid to r new~ and amtend~ certain chiarters heretofore "ranted. 10. An act. to perovide for recipiro calpriileesto citizens of South Carolna and Georgia in relation to the buildin'g u rlue over the Su vaninah river. 11. An act to vest tihe t-Ight and1( title of' the State in and to certain ecetdprop~erty ini certain persons I12. An act to hicorporate thic Northeastern Riailroad Comf;any. 13. An act to amend tne charter of the South Carolinia Annual Confe. 1'elicc' 14. An act to authioriso and em power the Commissioners of Cross Roads of Chlarleston Neck to cancel arid deliver up to the Washitigton~ Fire Enginie Company a certain nlote anid mnortg'age held by them againist tile said company. 15. An act to vest in the South Carolina Railroad Company the title certain lots in Columbia. 16. Aln an act to provide by lawm for thle comlipensationi of phiysiciansf for post mor temi examninationis. 17. An act to amend the law in relatiorns to maniagers of electionis. 18. An act to establish and inecor. porato a banik in the tommn of Winnrs. bioro, 19 An act to amtious.e a.i1 ... powur the Commissioners of CroM Roads of Charleston Neck to deliver up to the MarionFird Engine Coin. pany a certain bond 'and m'ortgage. LIST UF ACTS n TIE HOUSE. "20. An act tod ireaso the amount of property exeupt from 'liyhd sale. 21. An act to authoriso te ftorn. ation of a volunteor compn y of ar tillery within thelin its of the Inde petrdent Battalion. 22. An -ct to and 'd an act foi tho abolition of the" rights of primo genittie, and for giving an equitable distribution of the r'al estates of in testates, and for other purposes there in mentioned. 23. An act to alter and amnie. the law in relation to t le question of benefit 4 clergy. 24. An act to raue supylies For the year commencing in October, one thousand eight !iuudred and fifty one. 25. An act to make appropriat.-M for the year comrmnting in October, one thousand eight hundred and fifty .03ne. 26. An act to establish certain Roads, Bridges, an Ferries, and to ameid tio law respecting comnis sioners of Roads in ratn jierticu lare. 21. An at to icor porate the South Carolina Building and Loan Association. 28. An act to innorporate WlAN Water Falls Turnpile Company. 29, An aet to alter and amend the chade of the Kings M1untain Rail road Coriity . 30. An act to Ihtoepaate Charks. ton Floathig Diy Do1k i arld Marine fll way Company fit. An act to .4pe(tt tho electioa td' tneusers 4o . tloon thL b yI n unt i ~ Ltepre~sntatives to wbi sus sha0l be ascertained. 32'An fet to divide Beat Com. patiy No. 7, attached to th 16lth Rlegimnictt of Infaun o- South Caro lina Militia into two Cuupanh.-s fad for other lpn-poses. 33. An act to incorioratu Wof fold Colle ge. 34. An act to punish placing ob. structions on Railroad tracks and for other pu'rloce. 35. An act to afford aid in con structing the King's Mountain tai. road. U. An act to alter the times for holding the Courts of General Ses sions and Comumioh l'leus of the Dis tricts of lBarnwell,Beaufurt, Collctuti Charleston nn:) Orungebuirg. 37. An act to amtend the charter of the vilhge of A bbeville1 38. An act to alter and amend the 11th sectioni of an act entitled an act to incorporate certaini sueoties uand companies, and to resive auld utomend certain charters beret. .ore granted, passed on the 20th day of Dec,-m ber, ini the yun or wnt Lord, one thousnad eight hiundred iad lift v. 39. A bill to alter and amwen'd lhe Conustitution so a ito 4 chaniige the namthe of the election JDistrict of Saxe G3otha to that of Lexinigton, nand to extend thec boundaries to its piresenat lhuits. Tf/v Jferald on Fote='lihe Xew Yor~k Iletrahl thus cla:acteriz-:s the "everlasting Foote,"' whlo has inaude more fuss in the Settate sinsce the commnenetetet of the session than all the rest of dhat body together: "General Foote the celebrauted Senator froma Mississippil, is a very extraordinary sort of a mian, after a fashion. lie is like a ship, with a vast ainout of sail, tanad t small al-. lowance of* ballast. Undaer a stilff brece hie drifts before die wind, utt. terly uunanageable, or is haidi upon his beam ends, lie is entitled' to cotlnsirble credit for his acts in the eatinbehalf of the comnpruomise tiletste'. he late resnlts in Mis. sissip jpi in favor or the Union haive gi ven him a favorable repautattion troughout the country. But in dolug a good thing lhe over does it. It is 'Monsieur Tonson come again,' tIll the affair becomes a joke, and the joke becomes a bare. A prudent mant, a tman guided by the elemetnta ry printciplhed ot connont sens, would have beeni satisfied, as a Senator, with the results of the hute elections, as conclusive of the comphlete ratifi cationt of the comnpromilse. N~ot so wvith General Foote. Ile comues back to the Senate to fight the bant ties all over again, lin liL-.. it jus Village,' who 'Shouldered his crutch, and showed htow fields were won.' Uke W6bb, of the' Courier, General Foote is a hot water mat. Iie l4xu riates in hit water, and the hotter the better. Ilu le ' 'ihomsonian steam doctor, and, nolens volens, lie enforces is "practice without mercy upon his patients.." From Cim ('harltatu IJlling Nic'u. Komsati's Nev Yo-k Ilauemtlt ispece~la. The spedcb which. Kossuth dcliv. ered at the banquet given him by the New York Corporation was an extraordinary prodihction--extraordi nary in several .real16'th. In the first plate i enlightens all our states men and political commentators as to the intetpestiei ibh thdald be pt'ed on Washington's FareweHl Addics to the pcople of the Ui ted States. The received tonstruction, M. Kossuth iiforms us, is erroneous, and those who have administered our Government and ex pounded the text of Washington's A dress have .pla. ced on it a .false . interpietation. Washington. M. Kossuth says, did not mean when he forwanitd the peo. pie of this, country against 'entan. ling aliances' with European powers, such conjunctures as wars between Liberty ad Despotism, but against intervention in ordinary European conflicts. M. Kossuth's elucidation of Washington's meaning, in short, is, that when two or maoI Lueric'an nations are at war the United Siates are to observe the obligations of neu trality. fJut he contegds that Wash ington warned Isis countrymen against intell b-eat in Eumtpean dis putes, because their country was on ly 'in the gristle, not the bnd "of manhoody' ad that If Washington hatd live1l itt our day be wouldiha that i . be some d os. sutii Wnd Ihtelligent Amnerica:ns oir the points hero tnades 1, That Vashington took tth tMttaut-dinary pains to intit~c ate dhite htu90 of lieu tality, when, public law du sigittiy enjoins thoso duti"; ands t. Tlai Washingtotl's i'etAt mnaxitn of hon-in tervention is to 62 Wtisidered as one of temporary expedichtie, anid not of lasting value and permanent applica Lion. Ie this as it may, the practical portion of Mr. Kossuths's addrees hill excite the surprise, imay the as tonishuent of legislators at Washing ton as well as those who have the con'luct of the govertunttent. His ad. vite *111 dot be considered, we appro. hend. as friendly hints, but as dicta. torial suggestions, not only, in fact, as dictating to the government, btli the lpeop.le of the United States. lie tells Congress and the Executive *hsat ought to be done, and as if their action should be too slug;ish ie sug gests that they should be stimulated hn'o activity by binginig public opin. juts, through populur meetings, to bear upon them. But not content with insdicastinig the mode of coereing Consgress and the Excecutive, hie pslainsly mat ks outL the Plecise shap'e of thse i.eassures to be uadopted, ini aid sit' I [ungarian independ~ence. 1st. That there shoul be correspondenit action-a sort of entente eeurdial, as existed between lknglansd and prsance inte otroversy between Unillatid and Belgium--between the Unsited States and Great lhitain, declaring~ that nso aimed intervenition shall be permnitted by ainy European powesr or powerts, in disputes hereafter which msay involve national indepenidencee ini Europe, 2d8 Thalst the Unilted Stltte should forthwith acknowledge the In depenmdence of Hlungarys. id. 'That this counstry should petrud~t no blob1k: ado of ahny European port by any I ower Which attemipts the subjuga Lion of the State to which such porl belonigs. M. Kossuith tinakes par tieular reference here to the block ad eof Veniee by Austria in the late struggle. The special means are in dicated by which this is to be pre vented-in keeping the intercourse openfl namely: thne despatch of ani adequate ttal fboe to the Mediter ranean. M. Kossuths stuggests also, the op. ening of a subscription ini all parits of thec Unsited States ansd a hohn as ad. Junects to these pubilic mnettures. We repeat thatt these suggestios will ex. cite astomsshiment among the states rneth of thet United Statee n 't only as dietating a departure fronm the ea tablishied nminl,. onr fn..r.ig I l s YtO tulicy, but te-lling t 1 ieopl ebaa government of this cointvihitthey should do and whi, the;tloi , t do, in a 'Cerf&i contju -t * pet a 'aflairs. There is one point, 1aU 4 of M Kossuth'sa spee not quite 'dear andcoyvspc says that a yit .deciaat a Uaited States and Great=;dj - that there shall be no :% dnr vengtion ly Russia between 'sata' and Iluhgary, will avert: adiy u' design on the! part of 1lssia;'andJrat th United States will 'fo6t% '." ed in hostifities in cons uen unshr e such declaration. M. rently speaks here with i. e:R of 'a far sighted staaps; but if the oyerthrow of throneas d dyistites is threatenied by a newtev' old ttoperry ;obt-~e k-, E81d :. Russia sho'Ald,fdr the greatness of the:stgke at issue, arm in defence of .modkroh. ical principles, and war ulaould ensue, would not this lead to %&h 'th % , gling alliance' with England as . is the 'dontemplation of Washi g 1 That the very case in view of"Ole Father of his country, in, bi'; drco to his coittrythen-, W.uld ten. ;ia've aiiei, .<. oes not, admit o''n Anet M. Kossuth rett h1' vooip against the pertinency of thit adv ce on a contrgre1cy, like this, s;:'tb Emperor of Russia mayor "y. ot arm i defence of MOeaMhy M" - a rope. MADAMIE obbOiT.--The lerald says ti at Madame Khasuth is more like a , aygar thap or dii tinguishied habnd- She rs. rather smaller than h' isj in proporjp , but of stronger fras.; , Shi. a parsit4 be about the Labe . " brunette, ,with a good cogsplel, i satne s are also thiere+. -nlai and unostentatious ii li' She is reserved in her manher, an looks like a mit worthy ,9 d vaifW of hossuth. Small Remittance. to .Euo In view of the failure of fevet A r. ties in Jurope obit hom- bills! bae been drawh by emigrants In this country, it i9 proposed W establish n intefnational post ofeo money-'4.et department bX the United States ani Great lBritiln; hlarough ercli remittances can be made at .'ch a rate of exchange as will bare 'ove the expenses o? the de rit , d thus insure pcrfedt credit and Safety. The amount sent by eigihttaito their poor relations in Europe, is. cs' tiuated at over two millions of dolari aiuallvi Il 'PEARS LIKE IT WILL. NEdI RAIN.--A short time since saye thd Little Rock Gazette, in oned'of ttId 'sdjoinging counties, tter 9i ta weeks of very dry weathlf ~n lec quaintnance of ours had tIid ot~r titt! ttu lose his wife. Intlaihet '' after his unfortuinate befoe n t; lie visited a widow in the raejglq liostd; and proposed to marry her.t which proposal sha6 modesdiy-iima: ted that she hadl no objedtidrity but laud rather wait tintil the trgell'oi his foi'rmer wife wecre Wortt odt; whpai the diseamntolatU wido*di' epie1 hg wrouild like the tracks were gone hUn: self, 'but it 'pears lihe it willn greo ilw -rojas, a Wo.MA OP lAsmIO. Tou be a wouman di f31thIdun is one of' the easqi,-st ing.4a ill the wdfrhij a hate wri you drnh't want piy rur tidiihg ynti huy; sutalh on all itbIhid (lii tung: hsand; tuU hasppy everd'~lii-a tuht a hon1'; Ili f|un ountitry; alire fais; uaad go toa churchoevery time .you get a new sihaeW. Cuniots CAsE OF ABANDoNMEN It -Charles Shearer, a youth of seven: teen, was brought up at p3rooktyn; oin Friday, on a charge of abatidonine; his wife. lie coniproudeed tit inat2 ter by agreeing to* allot' i dollik d week for her matihtettaned. For~ sorte cidusd or otlhe'; *tiMigg are very bad ihr tlld3~jye o mo-' maid; t wo ftuints, and a mother rush inatb lie h1f bed-rootaidd. havo at "gcuod try" for hours together... Why tt poor devil's promise to "a young jtomnan's bortd bill hj l operate ibuR on th6 "finetIn *r