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From the Troy Budget. “HEBE AND THERE FOLKS.” “ As thy Hrrant was busy here and then, he teas gone."—1 Kings, c. xx, t> -10. Ill* an nltiindan.’fl of hiicIi horn and ther" business Ihnl occasions a considerable por &3vfruUur«il, &c. From the American Farmer. Aetr Ornamental Tree.—Tho sped tnon- lionrd bv Commodore Purler in the following extract of a letter to Mr. .Skinner, lias boon received and banded lo the odilornf llie Amor- j Georgia Agricultural Society (it Maeon. At a meeting of llm Board of Director* on with affliction nnd pestilence, when wo may |,|, e , hoi)e „f ,| ia , trcni ns are , |lso (hn y niln( , emphatically placo our bands on our henrts p| nn | lli From the nnnio furnished by the Con bv a oommilleo appointed for that purpose.— ii .. .i .1 . : i . r „... uf„ "}■’»■* v. mm- , Communications on the sul/ject maybe ad- nnd feel ^ that in the midst of our life wo ar« jmndore, we ran get no clue lo the botanical dressed to the Secretary. ' ' name. On the hible of the box is marked) ———— — guulaghadj Rose Tree. The only name in death.” A small farm, cultivated with the utino'.-i diligence and care, will furnish u prudent (am- lVfi ,, nil p in( j an y w . i|y resembling gttul agltadj, i!v with n moderate snfliciencv. Again, “He _ tliat has a trade has an estate,” even although i X j,' (l Cailiopnrquea is’nn" Arabian pk lie owns neither house nor land. Hut 'f| „'f t ), 0 habit of Acacia, and somewhat re*, farmer nnd the trader, instead of attending , h |j nB „ . crows Sl< to feet high, is the Arabic mime of tho Cadin purguroa gad- — ant, closely lo their proper callings, are busy h and there, they will nssuredlv “come out at the little end of the horn.” Moreover, though ilicv buckle down, the one to his farm, and the other to his trade ; vet if their wives and their daughters, instead of practising the like indus try, and the like good management within doors, nre busy here and there, “ what is brought in at tho door, goes out at the win dow,” all is gone. See von that farm, overgrown with thistles, nnd thorns, nnd briers, and its fences broken down. How romps it nbnut ? Is tho owner one of Solomon’s sleepers ? No, he is not a sluggard, he is a very stirring man ; he is bu sy hero nnd there, hut seldom in tho proper place. Perhaps he is doing head work abroad : is chaffering in horses, or cattle, or sharp, or is prdling over the country, or is pursuing, in a small wav, somn oilier schemes of specula tion ; or peradventure ho lias eitli-r got a little commission that occupies his attention, or is seeking after ono ; in which ever ense “ the band writing upon the wall” clearly shows wlinl lie is coming to. Lo, an auction! AAlint’s for sale? the goods of.-i grocer, nod the tools of a mrehnnir. Aro they profligates? No. Are they inntii- mato clods? Far otherwise. AVhnl then ?— tliev nro lovers of chat, of rmopauv, of fun, Btid so, instead of attending diligently to their calling, they were busy “ here nod there.” Mark the interior of that house—tin useful industry goes on—no order—nothing is in its right place—more wnstnd thnn is eaten. Is the housewife a doll ? So far otherwise, «hn is one of the most smiglilly nnd lady like wo men in the place, toil she lias no time to tin stow upon the a(furs of her household—she is busy “ hi re ami there.” l ook upon that rnmelv young man in the hands of a bailiff—has ho committed any crime? Not so, his reputation is fair—how comes it then? He is in dohl. Is lie waul ing in (ncullicM ? lie possesses excellent fu tilities both of body anil mind. Is lin indo lent? No: he is in quirk million nil the day long. How happens it then that a single man, who never met with any misfortune, is unable to pay his debts? Ho has linen busy “here and there.,, “Not ready," snys the sly lawyer, when the case is called up, and when the witnesses have been waiting nl mart day after day.— And why not ready ? Being busy “ hero and there,” snmelhirfg lins been forgotten or neg lected by him. Hero the circumstances nri however, materially altered. If the not rea- dy lawyer obtains n roniinu.ince, he im-ren-ns thereby Ids otvn emoluments—pnr'ly “by hi« rral't ho has wealth. It is tho pigeons only that arc picked. ilh large purple nod white flowers. If the tree sent by the Commodore is Cadin we fear that it will not stand the severity of our winters, ns that is a hot house plant. We shall be greatly obliged lo any one who ran furnish the botanical name of this plant. If we succeed in rearing these trees, Air- Skinner will have number fur distrihut: »ri next Coni- Porter nnd Mr. Skinner are entitled to: jj f .j a | reports of Miguel's generals of the ac- thn tlinnks of llicir country for their exertions j |j ona 0 f the lBlh and 23d Julv, the first of I to introduce new and valuable articles into '■or fields nnd gardens. Extract of a tetter from Commodore Toi ler In dried in fine sifted ashes ; but this will give! white flag in token of surtender and hallooed them a greyish coluur. The method of pre- twice. Black Hawk is not yet Inken ; he is serving them, in lime water has long been the supposed to have gone to tho Pottawatomies practice in Italy; they may lie kept thus for | or Ottawas,— Detroit Courier, Sept. C. two vears. \ / | CAPTURE OF BLACK HAWK. SI. Lottie, September 8, 1832. The Slenm Boat Winnebago, Captain Hunt, from Galena, stopped for a few minutes yes terday at tho wharf, on her way lojeffeson Barracks (ten nnles below the city.) The boat left Galena having on board Black Hatch, the Prophet and eleven other head men of iho Sacs and Foxes, together with ubout fifty warriors of less distinguished fame. The latter -vero landed on this side of the lower rapids, on their pledge of remaining quiet and inoffensive. Black Hawk, Prophet nnd tho other eleven have been taken to Jef- feison Barracks, there lo remain as hostages for the peaceable conduct of their tribes intlill a final settlement of nil difficulties shall be made. A Mackinaw boat passed the city on Thursday on her wav to Bnrracks, with five men under tho command of Lieu. Cross, of the army, having with them in custody Neo pope nnd some six or seven other warriors. We understand that Black hawk and the Prophet were captured by u part of the AVin- riehagoes nnd by.them delivered lo their agent at the Prairie. These two Chiefs were not taken together, although they woro delivered up lo the whiles at the same time. The capture of the chiefs of the hostile In dians insures the permanent tranquility of the jfomsu. cw-Vork Courier end Enquirer. Later from England.—The news srhoencr Courier-and Enquirer boarded on Saturday the nqiitrer morning, oil’ Rockawny, the London packet ship Sovereign. Capt. Champlain, which sail ed from Portsmouth on the lGjh Aug. We have received bv this vessel our files of Lou don journals and shipping lists to the evening of the 15th. In ttie actual position of (he two conten- constderahle | ding pnrties in Portugal, little operation up- I pears to have taken placo. We annex the of- J. S. Skinner, Eetp (toted, Constantinople, February 15, 1.932. I now send you what will he a curiosity in the U. States, the seed of the Guiil ngliad or the rare tree. It is the most beautiful tiling of the I with utter distrust. kind I have ever seen. It grows to the si/.o ’- 1 — of an ordinary orchard apple tree, throws out many branches extending huriy.onlallv, and af fords a most delightful shade. It is literally revered with flowers of a dark pink color, and from the smell though nut from any resem blance, I should suppose it to he of the family of the Acacia, which is of the nature of the locust. This tree in nowise resembles the lo cust bean, nnd if the planting and treatment limild he the same as would lie practised in the planting and Irenlinent of the locust, you cannot go far wrong. Tho tree is a raro tree here, nnd I was informed by llio Armenian from whom I obtained the seeds, that it was a unlive of Persia. Its name ill Turkish is Guiil, (rare) Aghnilj, (tree,) and is pronoun ced Goolngndcgh. / which simply denies (lint Don Pedro ohtnined any advantage, and tlie latter admits that tho ngugemem of the 23d was a drawn Wattle—I frontier; and we confidently trust that the These nre strong corroborations of the ae-1 pioneers ofcivilization on the northern Jmrdernf counts given |,v the Constitutionalist, ulro idy , our own state and of Illinois will never again be disturbed bv tho inroads of the red men. The V\ innehago did not land at Rock Jt Street Dialogue of Diet. — Coffee,—Wy Cato, wlinl you goni to do wid dem are quash, nnd dem arn mutton Chop, wnt you gut in your basket ? Cato,—AVy wat a fool question you nx Cud’! I’m a goin lo eat ’em lo be sure. Cuff—Eent’nm! Mygnsli! You die, Ca to sort in you eat ’em. Colo,—Wnl, pose I do, Cuff? Wnt den ? I muss die wen my time come, werrer no. Cuff,—Ye* but you die for you lime come anilin you take better care you diup. Dr Collar kill you eat dem are nussy quash nnd dem am ngia million chop. Cato,— [Looking bluck.] You link so Cof fee? Cuff,—Tinksn! Why 1 link nnfliu nbnut it—I know so. I huh de proof all round mo. Twenty-lubben my acquaintance ibu senen de Collar route—and dry all, without deception, eat one ting or annurrur. Wat you link u’ dat Cnto, ha ? Cnlo,—Dat is berry nlnrmin, I muss sny Cuffee ; hnl are you sure nny on ’em eat de quash and de mutton chop? Coff,—Are I sure! Wy how long will you spete tnv word, Cato ? I tell you, dew was Sambo Ci tesar, he enl a hurty menl n’ pork and tateis, and next dny lie wns undernreve Potiphar’s field. Den dero wns Pompey Ticklip, he eat harty dinner o’ green pense and tinglingy bean, and in less un treo hour he eatcli a cramp, turn blue in de face, nnd fol ly arter Sauiho Ctcsar. Den dere was Dinnli Pliillisv, a strong hearty wench as either walk on two legs, she pay no tentinn to her diup, bat she ent hot corn nnd auekletnsli, now she underneevede sod too. Pen moreoher, dere was Tom Tratlyshin, wat kep a willlin house down sullar, he ent scblien hard bile eggs and a pnwn n gammon, for supper, so dat dey need’nl he loss aod. gosh no iglilv ! fore de mem t.g light be walk in todder worl. Den. moieober besides, d< rn was —O, loddy! dere was ehber so many nh ’em die wid entin dis ting, and dat ting, nnd toddder ting—I tell r»u Cato, dal unless yon pay more tentinn to you diup, you aartinly die nuro you lib. Cato,—Wat muss 1 eat den Cuffee ? Cuff,—Eat! AVy, de aafsss way ig, not to •at noffm at all, den you no ’aposo yourself. —tf* Y. Contltllalion. lied Berts.—Red beets furnish from n giv- surfuee .,1 ground it greater quantity of nu triment fer burses and entile, Ilian nny oilier kind of forage. Wherever its cultivating is nderslnnd, it lias the preference over nil ■idler runts. It sucred’i in almost till soils, is hut little effected by the vicissitudes of sen- suns. does not much fear drought ; nnd pre pares the ground very well fur a succeeding crop. Throughout Belgium nnd Germany, the leaves nro front time to lime, stripnerl off nnd given In cattle, which eat them with ailvirlilv, and easily fatten upon them. Fowls are also fed upon thorn ; they aro first hashed up and mixed with bran. Pigs oat them with a good relish. A! ilk cows when fed upon them, fat ten nl llm nxpenseoftheir milk. The loaves nro equally valuable in the fattening of cattle and sheep. Beets should he gathered when tho weath er is drv, and out nwnv in a dry sln'o ; and when prepared for rattle, they must ho put op linn with some suitnhlo instrument, nnd mny be given cither alone nr mixed with straw or liny. Tliev nre equally fit for horses, with the promotion of adding a vnriely of cot straw ami hnv, well mixed together. This food will preservo them strong and vignron-, ns it is wrll ascertained in Germany, wliero hoots arc much cultivated fur this purpose. For the fattening of ii bullock, forty or fifty lbs. of heels per day. mixed with live or six lbs. of dry fodder, will aeeomplish the object in the spare of four months. Caro most bo taken to givo it in three separations, since, by feeding often, nnd in small quantities at a time, the same amount of nutriment goes far ther. Finally, by facilitating the means of stnhlo fattening, throughout the vear. beets furnish a very important addition to this means of aug menting tho mass of vnlunhle manure. They may servo also, on ocensiun, for the food of men ; they nro less siihjecl to tho vi- rissiludos of seasons thnn turnips, nnd their leaves supply, for scverul months, nn excel- lent food for cnttlo. Tho root mny he easily preserved during eight months of tho year.— They givo to milk an excellent taste nnd quan tity. Cattle eat them with ndviditv, nnd nro never tired of iIipiu. The culture of no forage root can compare with that of the beet in the number of advantages which the industrious cultivator mny derive from them. Wocniinot loo strongly recommend the introduction of them into places where they are not already in vogue, llibb. Units, for June, 1831. published. The details of killed and woun ded and prisoners mast of coarse he received | Taking the advices alto-; Island, the captain having pledged himself to gellier, it would appear that Don Pedro is still j that effect lo his passengers; but we dceplv at Oporto confining himself within, but forli- j regret lo ho obliged to say that the boat brings lying dial position; that he is organizing Ins | very distressing intelligence of sickness on volunteers, who nniv form an effective body of I the Island nmnngst the United Slates’ Troops. 4000 or 5000 inen, nnd in receiving deserters | Dr. Coleman, nnd Lieutenants Gale and who do not, however confessedly come in nny great number—that the Migneliln General, 8,mta Martha, is nt Penngcl, in the neighbor hood of Oporto, which he claims to call lus head quarter*, through with an army of but 2000 men, nnd that no collision however tri fling lias taken place between the troops of the rivals since the affair of Vnllonga, upon the 23d of July. Looking only to tlioso accounts from Por tugal which are well authenticated, wo cannot resist th« conclusion that Don Pedro will, uiilesa aided by England and Franco, fail in the object of his expedition. AA r e stronglv suspect that to obtain assistance is the ob ject of the Alarquis Palmelln's visit to London, but we apprehend that the British Ministry will not dare venture to grant it. It would he so contrary to tlioso principles of policy which in debate they have so often professed.— France no dooht would feel less hesitation, though England would probably look with dis pleasure at her taking n part,which might here after give h -r a paramount influence in a coun try where that of England lias hitherto been predominant. Tho mnncciivririg of Admiral Sartorius with tho squadron of Doit Pedro appears lo us rath er suspicious, arid we do not indulge in the .sanguine hopes expressed by Iho English editors of the result of a buttle. AYe think it probable lie will not venturo to engago in one. The fleet of Don Miguel is of much grenlur strength, though not so well manned; nnd were nn engagement to ensue, and the squad ron of Pedro lie only crippled, it would place him nnd his nrmv in a desperate position. Tho nffiirs of Germany nre still a fruitful theme of discussion in England. Tho King of Snxnnv nnd AA’nrtcmbnrg linvo given in their adhesion lo tlicliilenrhilrnrvdoerooofthcDicl, nnd ns we have alreadv said,we linvo nn doubt, that de.crnc will be enforced throughout Ger many without meeting nnv material opposition. The marriage of Leopold and the daughter of Louis Phillip, took place nt f'nnipiegnc on the 9th of August, nnd Leopold was exported with his bride nl Brussels un the 15th. From our Paris Correspondent, who was a spectator of this event, we shall rereive all Iho pnrlicii lars by Iho Liverpool packet; we therfore now refrain from copying nny from tho English papers I orranee, of the army had fallen victims to the prevailing epidemic, together with a number of private soldiers. One other officer was dangerously ill. The disease, it is said by passengers on the boat, was subsiding nnd hope was entertained of its speedy disappearance. Four men, (soldiers) and a servant boy died on the passage in the bout under the command of Lieut. Cross. P. S AA r e hnve understood that the Indi. ans on hoard the AVinnebago' were under the charge of Lieut. Davis with a guard of twelve men. The Captain of the boat informs ns that them had been but two nr three deaths at Gal ena. reported to he of Cholera. There were no cases when wo left port. The origin of the Cholera at Rock Island has been attributed to the United Stales troops, brought to that place by General Scott; nnd that officer has, in consequence, been smne- ivhril l.lamed (or want of proper caution. A gentleman from Rork Island has informed os that the disease was not brought hv Gen. Scott's troops, but was, in fact, communicated thru’ another channel. Emmet's Monument.—In St. Paul’s Church Yard a beautiful white marble pillar was some time ago erected to the Memory of that dis tinguished jurist, Titos. Addis Emmet. For severnl weeks past nn artist of inin-li merit has been engaged in carving the embellishments and inscriptions ; to shield him from rain and sunshine, nn awning has been ererlt-d. whirh for the present greatly enneeals from view the work in progress. Yesterdav wo ascended the scaffolding to examine the medalinn like-| ..a,,,.’.- „ . . r rL , - renei lion amt experience of consequence*; ness ot Emmet, which is placed in nn oval of >. . 1 ! - two feet six inches—it not only hears a striking hytermn Church, in Georgetown were also ken up nnd re-imered, with tho others j n .! 8 ' Congressional Cemetery, in this city’ remains of these men were pul in separate I tins nnd deposited along side of each nth” ’ nnd in a lino with the last one buried r„i ' G. E. Mitchell of Maryland, and over ear-T^ them will he erected a plain tomli of free-sto corresponding in shape and size with tlios"^' ready erected to the memory of sm-h 0 f *’ National Legislators ns have found a last ting place in that repository of the dead" “ The paths of glory lead but to the grave " ' Ono other member, it is said, lies buri d ■ the grave-yard of the old Presbyterian (•(,, !" in Georgetown, but his bodv has not v «i b ’ Found. The church having since been c ged, and the grave not having been markeV' will he perhaps impossible to trace it. jj 11 ring the last session two small appropriating.' were made, for (he construction „f„ Vlll|) "* the improvement of the Congressional U “ , ground, by graduating and graveling its wJ and ornamenting it with funeral trees i shrubs. These are now i n progress ."J when completed will present a speei»c|! r melancholy beauty, and finally he, perh-io. *r *«££££ of graves.’—Wachtnglon paper. 1 Uen Extract from a lottor from Thomas Jeficnon f William H. (Jilcs, Esq. dated 2fiih I) cc . jgj.’' 1 ' U Dear Sir,—l sec as you do, and win, lh . deepest nfllietion, the rapid strides with whirl, tho Federal branch of our government, is a j vanctng towards the usurpation of all the fight reserved to tho Stales, and the consolidation in itself, of nil powers foreign nnd domestic and that, too, by constructions whi. h, if | e .;’ timate, leave no limits to their power. Take together the decisions of the Federal Court the doctrines of the President, nnd the miscon- structmn* of the Constitutional compact acted on by tho Federal branch, and it is hut too evident that the three ruling branches of fi ial department, nre in combination to strip then colleague, the Stale authorities, of the pmvi, r9 reserved by them, and to exorcise iliemsolves all functions foreign and domestic. Under the power to regulate commerce, they assume indefinitely that also, over agriculture and ma nufactures, and call it regulation too, to iak s the earnings of one of those branches ofindm. try, nnd that too, the most oppressed, ain/pig them into the pockets of the other, themns( flouri-hing of nil. Under the authority te e ,. •ahlish post roads, they claim that of rtnii n „ down mountains for the construction of rnndt of digging canals, nnd aided hv a little sophitu try on the words “general welfare,” a right to do, not only tho ants to effect that, which are specifically enumerated and permitted, hut whatsoever they shall think, or pretend, will be for tho general welfare. And what is ,,n f resource for the preservation of the Consutu. •ion ? Reason and argument? You might as well reason aod argue with the marble rnlumni encircling them. The representatives chasm by ourselves ? They are joined in the eombi- nation, some from incorrect views of gnvert- incut, some from corrupt ones, sufficient vs. ting together Innnl number the sound parts,nnd with maturities of only 1, 2, or 3, bold enough to go forwaru in defiance. Are ice then to stand to our arms ? “No! that must be tho Inst resource, not 10 ho thought of uni ill much longer and greater sufferings. If every infraction of a compart of so many parties is to be resisted at unreal 11 dissolution ol it, m-ne can ever he formed which would last one vear. AVe most have patience and lung endurance then wilhourbre- lliren, w hile under delusion. Givo them time for (Sfrutral SntrUfonicr. Presenting Eggs.—In lt>20, a ttndestnan at Paris asked permission of tho prefect of the police to sell in the market, eggs that had been preserved a year in composition of which lie kept the secret. Mure than 30,000 of these eggs were sold in open market wiliiout any j From the Army.—Despatches have been complaint being made, or any notice taken of I received by the Secretary of AA'nr, from which Front the Georgia homial. Talking Rack, Cherokee Motion, Georgia, September 9, 1S32. Messrs. Editors,—I ask the privilege thro’ vour press, of informing the lottery Commis sioners, nnd nil eoneorned, of an extensive fraud, that is about to be practiced upon the good people ofGqorgia, in tho prosent contem plated lottery ; a majority of the members of the Inferior Court, of Cherokee county, has been engaged in inducing nnd protecting Indi an country-men, nnd other disqualified per sons, to give ill to die nmonnt of 4 or 500 chances in tho lottery, with tho view of having them returned, such as may ho prizes. They refuse to show tho list taken ill. Report says, they have engaged their lawyers, to prosecute and friends to return, vS-c. I make these facts known, that some measures may ho had to de feat this unholy speculation and fraud. Obediently, C. II. NELSON. them, when the board of health thought proper to examine them. They were found perfectly fresh, and could only he distinguished from others by a pulverous stratum of carbonate of lime remarked by Air. Cnhet to be on the egg shell. This induced him to inakn n scries of experiments, which ended in his discovering that they were preserved in a highly saturated ■nuriato oflime water. Tliev may also he pre served by immersing them twenty seconds in it appears, th.it on the 10th of august Gen Scott wns nt Fort Armstrong examining pris oners. Upwards of 100 had been taken. An nt'empt was m iking lo implicate the AA’innn- hngnes. A talk is to be held with them on the 10 of this month. It appears from the testi mony of Na Pope, nnd others, that they were not disposed to light .untill several of llicir young men had been ahot by tho Americans, and that Black Hawk, previous to the charge boiling water, and then keeping them well I made upon them by the steamboat, raised the resemblance to the original, but is nlso a beau tiful specimen of art, and reflects grunt credit on Air. John Preeee, the sculptor. Below this medalion is to follow the inscription. On the same side of the column. Air. Preeee lias undertaken to carve in alto relievo, tho Amer ican Engle, simporled on tho Harp of Erin surmounted by two hands united in token of amity, one of which is to he wreathed with shamrock nnd the other circled with stars. This column when completed will present to tho spectator a tasteful pieee of art; nt once nn ornament to the eilv, and grateful to every Irishman’s heart.—-V. A r .Were. Adr. Disinterment. — Agreeably to an net of Con- gaess, passed at the Inst session, tho bodies of three members, who had died some years ago were, on the 10th nnd 1 ltli inst., taken up and removed lo the Congressional bitrinl ground of this city, nnd re-interrod. Two of these, one the bndv of James Jones, a Rnp- resentativ- from Georgia, and tho other that of Gen. James Jackson n Senator from the snmn State, who were buried, tho former in 1801, nnd the latter in 1806, in the Rock Creek Church grnve-ynrd, wero first disinter red. Air. Jones it nppears, was 32 years, nnd Gen. Jackson 4Q years of nge nl the pe riod of their respective deaths. Tliev had been buried side by side in the rurnl burial ground above mentioned, about three miles from AA r ashingtnn, in consequence of the want of sueh a repository, at that time in this citv, or from a wish tlint they might he interred nt that spot. The bodv of Mr. Jones was found to be in n much belter slate of preservation than that of his associate, Gen. Jackson.— His frame was gigantic, measuring about 6 feel 3 inches in height, with a full set of large white teeth, nnd a romplcle suit of linir: — that of Gen. Jackson was almost entirely d»- cnyed, though he had been buried five vears afterwards. The c .ffins of belli had rnonl dered into dust, and nothing remained, hut the hones of iho dend, nnd some of these as wo have stated were, much deeayed. On the following dny the remains of Gen. Levi Casey, who had been a Representative in Congress, from South Carolina, and who died on the 3d of February 1807, and had been buried in the grave-yard of tho now Pres- Canctr. — Mr. Tlmmns Tvrrel of Afissonri, advertises that n cancer upon his nose, which had been treated without suercss by B r - Smith, of Now-Haven, and the ablest bur geons in the AA : estern country, had been cured in the following manner. Hr was recommended to use strong pot- 8 ” 1 made nf the ley of the ashes of Red Oak Burk, boiled down to the consistence of Alolassf®' to cover Iho Cancer with it, and in about sa hour afterwards rover this plaster with lnr ; which must be removed after a few dnya. an<1 if protuberances in the wound appear oppl 1 more put-ash to them, and the plaster again un till they all disappear,after which heal the wound with nny common salvo. Cautery and the knife had previously been used in vain, this treat ment effected a speedy and perfect cure. Keep ourselves in a situation In profit by the rliuptor of aeeidents—nnd separate from oir companions only when the solo alternative left, is the disolntjon of our union with them, or submission to a government without limi tation of powers.” In looking over a Charleston paper a few days since we find where the first opposition was made in die legislature of Mouth Carolina lo the present mudo nf imposing duties upon imposts for protection nf manufactures. The honor nl originating nnd introducing the first resolutions in opposition to tho existing tariff policy into the councils of that State, lielongs not to the Calhoun fnetinn, hut to a gentleman now residing in tins place, who was then bnre- )y 21 years of age. It seems then that Plea sant H. Alny, Esq in tho midst of a Legisla ture devoted at tlint lime to Air. Calhoun, rnised his voice ngninst measures which he foresaw would sooner or Inter become odious to the Southern Slates; hut 'surli was I o awe nnd so completely spell-hound was the Assembly of South Carolina at tlint day to this chief oj the clans, that out of 124 member.", nonq Imd the temerity lo support AI. May's resolutions. This was in the day of the A’tce President’s glory,when it was considered 'rea son in Carolina lo oppose any of his measure"- AA'e remember the time well, for Mr. M’Duffi* was flourishing his pistol, and Ninean Edwards was plotting his A. B. documents,—Tusca loosa (Ala.) Slate Intel.