The Pee Dee Times

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3i tijtin Ijrtst STrut!) to utter, apeak, anir kavt tl)c r<*t to (Boli
VOL. Ti.
>JB.-e.«a-.-BG::aa7'«»"m^t/~Twr9
=•5
BEiES.
S9    «.1S.S.^.
PEK DEE times;
r. RSUED   EVKRY   WEDNE.SDAY   MORNING
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[f'roni  the  Carolina Tiinfx.] Tlatni Session of the. South Carolina Iiegiii- lature. Sen.'.te, Tiiesday, Nov. 4, 1856. Pursuant lo adj.'urnment, the   Senaie mel a' eleven. A. M.
Tlie journal of Mominy's  [iroceedings wax read niiii coiifirmed. '       The   fullowiii;?   rcsuhiiii'ns from   ilie Ilntise vvere received, cmicuired in, nnd ordered lo he relurned :
R ¦solciiel,-Thn.^ the prcsiilinc; officers of each braiicii of ihe General Assemhiv doissue 111 the clerks nf iheir Houses respectively, a pay hill for' ihe sum of S.">0. .-i!>d to each <if lite other ofiiceis oi eacli House, a pay bill fui die siune p-r diem and niilenire as nre hv law .Ifnic:; to Ihe meniher-s of ihe Geaem! Assem- hly, the same fo be cumpeiisiiiiun fur the services ol eacli ofsaid <iiricei-s du¬ ring the present estr.i ses.sion.
Resolved, Thai ihe-President of the Seiiate be authorised 10 issue Io ihe !i- bvarinn a pay bill lor t!ie per diem pay iilliweda uieuiber, as a compensati'Ui fur the services oflhe said libraiian du¬ ring tlte pre-ieiit session.
I [on. N. .A.. Peny, Senaiorelec^ froncT FuirtieiiJ, and Hon. J. P. Zimmerman, —Seniitiir elect Irom D.iilingion, being ])re.<erit, were duly quulified.
On inolion   the   residuiion   was con c.iirred in ?fna?t/moasZy, and   ordered  to be relurned lo llie House.
A inSssage from ihe House was re¬ ceived, informing ihe Ser.aie ihat John S. Richardson. Jr., had been elected its Reading Clerk.
Mr. Allen, from the Joint Commiilee to count the voles for Electors,reported that forty Senators and one hundred and nineteen Rcpreseniatives had voitd —llial eighty votes vvould bea m.jorily of ihe. whole number cast, and that the result was us fnilnws :
FOR THE STATE .\T L.\RGE.
*Johri L. Manning, *F.'\y.   Ficken.s, A. P. Calhoun, D. F. Jamison,
105 86 6J 52
FOR CO.VOllESSlON.IL    DISTRICTS.
*VV. A O.ver.s, 156
*J. L. N.
WliVCil,
IS. Chcsiiut, Jr. *B. T   Walls, *T. J. Pickens, *J. A. Iiiglis,
156 156 155 155 454 Rlessrs.  Wiiheispoon,    Mo.ses,  Irby,
Cam,  and oiher.s,   each   received   one
vote.
Those  gentlemen   uhose  mmes   are
desigiiaied hv an nsiensk (*) were   then
the   P
i-si'ient   to be  dulv
declared bv elecled.
On ifiotion of Mr Moses, a message was sent to liie flous;;. informing that Hon. B >dy :hai i!ie S-n.ite had conclu¬ ded ils business, aud was ready to ad¬ journ the pre'seni session sine die.
Mr. Mns.-s ni'ived that the presiding officer do inform* his Excellency the Governor that ihe General Assembly have appoinied Messrs. Manning, F. W. Pickens, Owens, jVovvell, Chesnut, J. T. Piekeiis, Watts and Inglis Electors for President and Vice-President foV the term comnieiiCiiig March 4lh ensuini;; and that the cierksdo inform said' gen i tlemen of their iippoinlment. Adopted, and sent to ihe House tor  concurrence.
A reso'ulion su!)staniially as ihe ahove   was  reporied   from   the  House,
Mr. Mu!lins ofl'ered ihe follmving reso¬ lution:
Resolveel, That in the eleclion of Eliclors for President and Vice-Presi- dijni, 10 be marfe ihis day, no reference to the opinion of the candidates on the question of National Nominating Con¬ veniions is iiad by the Legislaiure.
Mr. Thnnias Y. Simons, Jr., moved ihat the resolution be ordered to lie on th.- table; and the quesii'Ui being pui, W'il the House agree thereto, it passed in the negntive—yeas?40; nays 76.
The resoltnioii was then agreed lo, and ordered to be sent to the Senaie for concurrence.
The Seiuite returned to the House, wilh llieir concuirence a resolution'in relaiion to the pay of officials for the present extra session of the General As- S'Mtibly.
The Senate returned to ihis House, wilh iheir concurience, the following resoluiiou :
Resolved, That in the election of Elec¬ tors lor Pre^iiieni and Vice-President, lo he made ihis day, no. reference to the o[)ininfl ofthe candidates on frlie quesiion of National Nominaiiiig Conventions is had by the Legirlaiure.
Mr. O. P. Earle, from ihe Committee appointed to count the voles casi for Reading Cleik, reported ihal no candi¬ dale had rec'.'ived a majority ofthe bal¬ lots cast, and that consequently there vvas no election.
l^he House proceeded lo a fourih bal¬ lot for reading Cleik.
The Senate attended in the Hull ofihe House of Representatives, and  joined the House in   a  ballot   for Eleeiors  ofl President   and  Vice   President   of the United States.
Mr. Elliolt, from the Committee ap¬ pointed Io count ihe baliois cast for Reading Clerk on the fourth ballot, re¬ ported that J. S. Richaidson, Jr., re- ceiveJ sixty-three votes, which is a aia- (joriiy.
resoluijnn, WHS considered immedialely,   ly they. wnul.I avoid many of those bick-
XO  52
.;* *
^Ir.  Jliizyck   ofiered   the   following | and regarded   as   a  concurrence tli^re- rei-olutions : wiih.    A mess.ige v\ as received inform
\: Resolved, That   ihe President and   ing the Senate that the H.^use   had  ler- Dii-eciorsof the 15lue Ridge   Rajl   Road : minaied ihe business bci'>re it, and   was
"     in   South   Carolina be, and I ready 10 adjourn.
Wlieieupon, on motidn of M/.  Mo-
(Joiiipiiiiy
ihey are hereby. re(]nesied lofurnis'i the
Sen lie, at an early dale  in   ihe   regular
session of tlje Getieral Assembly, a slate-j^*^^' ''"-' Senate adjourned 'he^tg^nt ment of theljiiimes of all siockholdors of | Sl'ssIoi-i 51711,'(//e at a qU-Srter beTore 3 said    CoiiTMany,   including   boih  public ' P  J\I.
corfjoralions   und   piivnte   individa.i|s ; I  o	
the numbers of sliares owned  bv   each, j HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
TuESD.vY, Nov. 4, 1850. At the hour to which the House was
and ihe amo-ants paid ihereon'; and   al¬ so to give ihe s ;iiie   iniormalion   in  r^-
yard to ihe Tennessee River ll-iil Road, i    ,. ,   ,    ,,,    ,      n   1 ,l       h     i   „
^     ,,        .....        ,,,,     ,    .     T>    1 i> '   >: adiounied, ihe Clerk called the roll, when the Knoxville and Cliarleston Kail Koad, ;        ...       , 1    1     /'.     ¦
and to fulli- and p.iriicularlv inform the j ""= Speaker look the Clia.r, and a quo- Scnaie ulnt oilier aid has been exten-1 lum being present, the Journal of yes- tied lo Ihe lasl two Roads, .or to. either ! terday's proceedings was read of them, and by whom.
2. Thai the Clerk of the Sen.ite do transniii a copy ofihe above, 10 the Pres¬ ident of the Blue Ridge Rail Road Cotn- jiany in South-Carolina.
The resolutions were adopied.
The follow-ing resoluiion was report¬ ed from ihe Il-nise, and on iiMiion auop- ^ led and or/lered to be returned : ,   '
Rcsnlvd, Thai in Ihe election of ¦ Elejctors for President and Vice-Presi- deiil, to be made this day, no reference to the oj>inions of the candidates on the National Nominaiing Conventions is held by the Legislative.
In accordance with the resolutions adopted by the Senate on Monday, and concurred in by ihe House of Repre¬ sentatives, the , Senate, at Ig M. pro¬ ceeded to the liall of the House of Rep¬ resentatives, andlihited with ihat body in voiing for Electors for President and
On motion of Mr. Middleton, it was ordered ihat llie House depart from the usual formula of business for iliis day.
Thefollowing additional members ap¬ peared   at  the   Clerk's ilesk,   produced
their credentials, were sworn   and   took, " twanimously" was   aifdfl   before   the
their seals.
Abbeville —J. K. Vance.
Greenville.—Jyihii W. Siokes, W. A. Mooney, and N. Morgan.
St. Luke's.—U: J. Kirk.
Fairfield.—li. B. B-yston and II. H. Clark.
Sumter.—J  D. Blandiiig.. ,
Pickens.—James H. Ambler.
Clarendon.—S. Warren Nelson.
Beaufort.—Ht. Peters—H. C. Smart.
Mr. De Wait, Iroin the Commiilee ap- p.iioted to c'lint   the  ballots for   i)oor-
keer, reoortcd that  no candidate liaving Vice-President of the United  Stales for   received a mij-riiy of Uie   ballots cast,
1  commencing   ihe 4th   March   there was conseqyfntly no eleciioi;. ni..   o . -    I       - ' '
ie lerm ^iicxt.    The  Senate   hiving  voied,   re¬ turned.
A message was received fiom the Hnuse announcing the adoption of ihe following resolution:
Resolved, Thai it is the sense of the General Assembly that Ihe Electors ihis day chosen cast iheir voles for James Bu dianan for Presi'Jenl and John C. Breckinridge fur Vice-President of the United Staie-s.
On motion of Mr. J. D. Pope, the House then proceeded tothe third ballot fir reading Clerk.
JJr. McGowan, from ihe Special Com¬ miilee lo whom hid been referred the conimunieation ol Mr. A T. Broyles in n-laiion to his elii;ibiii:y to a seat in the House ol Rrpresentaiives, made a re¬ port, which was considered immediately, and vvas agreed to.
and agreed to : "
Resolved, That theSpe-iker be auihor- ized toissu'e the usual pay-bill foi mile¬ age and per diem to Mr. A. T.-Broyles, the member elect Irom xVnderson.
The Senate informed the House by their CJerk, that ihev had disposed of the business bpfore ihem, and ihey were rendy 'o adjourn the present session of the General A.'isembly..
Mr. Farrow from the committee ap- poinled/to count ihe ballots cast for Electors ot President   and  Vi^Presi-
dentof the United States, repoi^d   ihat
i-t   ¦» .    '
Messrs. J. L. Manning, and^F. W. Pick¬ ens h,id received a majority of the votes cast for Electors for the State al large, and Messrs. B. T. Watts, J. A. Inglis, T. J. Pickens, Jas. Chesnut, Jr., W. A. Owens and-J. L. Nowell had-feeeived a majority oflhe votes cast for^Congres'-^ sional Electors.
Whereupon the Speaker arinounce'd tbat ihe foregoing gentlemen were duly elected Electors ol.President and Vice President ofthe Uuiled States.
The-Senale sent to this House for concuirence the following resolution, whicli was agreed, lo and ordered to be relurned lo the Senate;
ResolvBfl, That the presiding officers of ihe Ivvo Houses be requested to inform His Excellency ihe Gov^ernor, that the General Assetnblv has appointed Messrs. J. L. Manning, F. W. Piekens, J. L. Nowell. J. A. lna-!i#, James ("liesnufiTr., T. B. Waits, W. A. Owens; and J. J. Pickens, Electors of President an-l Vice Piesideiit oilhe United States, Tor the \erni lo cotnmence ort 4tli M-drch.next, and that the Clerks of, ihe two IIoups be instructed to notify the.said Electors of their appointmeni.
Mr. Middleion offered the follo-.ving resolution, whicii was agreed lo and or¬ dered lo be sent to the Senate  for con-
¦ A-rt oi^.v  p. ¦ currence:       .,.:¦;,
Resolved, That the Clerks of the two Houses of the General Assemblv be  re-
Whereupon the   Speaker  announced 1 qu"''^'' t" notify Messrs. J. L. Manning. ' ' ' F. W. Pickens, A. J. Inglis, J. L. Now¬
ell, W. A. Owens, B. T. Watts, J, Chesnut
firings liftd conti-niions—those backbt- ings and slanderings—which cons'itiii,e S) large a portion of'Iife's aniTOj-aticcs' and miseiies; . -i
As the.$ei"iainty ofdeath   teaches  uA^s peculiarly spP'opiiate.    It occurs   in
A Seitrjuiiublc I'l-avor. Al the   present lime   ol' po'iijca] eS- citement and    agiiaiion, tho   fallowing prayerby   ihe   Rcformei-  John.   Knox,
written three   centuries ago,   strikes u,s
that^Jolin S. Richardson, Jr., is elected Reading Cleik of ;he House of Repre- sentaiives, and administered to him tbe constitutional oath of office.
The House then proceeded to the 4'h ballot f'T dooikceptr.
Mr. J. D. Pope oReicd the following resolution, which was considered iinim;- dialely, and was agreed lo:
/leso/oei/,-Tha! the Librarian be in¬ structed to furnish the memhers of the House wilh a copy ol ihe Rules of tho House. . .
The Speaker announced ihat S. War- rei. Nelson is appointed Cashier, and Mi". J.'C. Chambers Deputy Cashier of the House of Ri-prescniatiyes. '.
Mr. Middleton ofFered the. foiloiving resolution:
Resolved, That it is ihe sense of ihis GeVieial. Assembly thatthe Eiectors, this day appointed, c isl iheir votes in favor of James Buchanan ns President, and J. C. Breckuifidge as Vice President ofihe UnitaifcStaiej. .   '    «.
)n Moiion of Mr. Y«ador»i-the  word
Jr., and T.J. Pickens, of their' appointments as Electors.
Qn,jjioli.on«/Mi",-Yeadon, the Gen¬ eral Assembly adjourped sine die, al forty-two tninutcs pas! 2   o'clock, P. M.
wuid "resolved;" nnd ihus a mended,ihe resolution was considered immediately, was agreed ii.',-and oidcred to be sent to tt.e Sei.ate for concurrence.
Mr.'ia^Uerry, from ijie Commiilee to couiit ih§ vi'ites on the founh. balloi for doopkecpeV, reported thaf Mr. William R. Mo;.dy had received"a majority ofthe- ballots cast.   •*^-%'.
Whereupon th& Speaker announced that Air. William R. Moody is elecled doorkeeper oi the House of Represenia» lives, and adminislered to him the con¬ siiiulional I'ath ol'office.
Qn motion of Mr, '-ead, a message ¦vasseiiito ihe Senate informing that body that the House had elected Mr. John S. Richardson, Jr.. Reading Clerk.
The Senate returned to this House, with iheir concurrence, a resoiuiton as to ElectorsofPiesidenl and A''ice President.
Also, a rasoluiion providing_for the ap¬ pointment of proxies lo represdiit the stock of the Stale in ihe Cheraw and Darlington Rail Road Company.
:Teacliings of Dt^ath.
Deatli is at.all iiin?s, and under all cir¬ cumstances, a solemn thing-f^r man to contemplate. The death ofa neighbor, even ihbugli we may not hrive hAd much personal isierCourse yi.his lile.vviili the deceased, casts a shade of'-gloom -over' our minds. M-iith is hushed,at ihe siiri- p!e announceinent thai a fellow-mortal has run his or her course on earth—thai the once aniinaied''^^body,i with all its woiideifurorganism, has becoine a colif, unmoving corpse, and the sp.irii which filk'ilit witfi lile afid-Beiiiiiy h'a's"gorie't6 Him vvho gave it. ' But when Death passes on some honored or loved one— when Its icy,bi-e'ath strikes ahd withers some ch(!ri«hed object of our heart's sir'ingest afTcciioii—thenii. is that .vve feel, ill ilsfull and awful impjiVt, the uni- *¥^C3^.sefllence on our race, "D*t thou art and unio dust shalf thou reiiJtm."
This is a sentence from which, as ma¬ terial and moval«beings, norte of us can escap(5. To-driy it is executed oiij^he- teiidei-hqusehold plant; ¦to-morrow on ihe sirong artd -vtgrrmus, who—rejoiced but a momentbefqre in'the pro.^pecV'bf many-bright and happy days. The young, the beautiful, ah'd the "%ood— ihose who'have had many joys, as Well as those who have spent hiany years "of care and sorrovy—are alike subject tp tl.e inevitable decree. Friends are gone since yesterday's sun decl^jjed ; vye may have followed before tb-moirow.'s sun has risen. Oh Jiow yoid are the ihings ofthis life when viewed from the cham¬ ber of death. How base and utterly contempiibledotiUits-sttrifes,. its ambir tions, its jealousies, and its hatreds ap¬ pear. If men would but reflect on the shortness and  unceriainty  of life,  the
Mr. Middleton offered the following   nearness and the certainty of deaths Sure-]
humility, it should also teach us the du¬ ty of charity. As we expect to be for¬ given tlte many ill-deeds done in the body so we should sttive to be forgiving to those w'ho injure or offend us. If ive expect an imm"rtality of the spirit through the love of Him who is immor¬ tal and eternal, should we not try to live bv the laws of loye her*;? , Ifthe hope of a never-ending life, tliat is pure and blessed, can-alrrne remove tha stii'ig of t^eath and brighlen the path to the tomb, Qughi we not- io. cUltivale the wlues j and be guided hy fhe precepts vyhich are j consistent wiih that hope? What^ are the fleeting earthly honors if gained al the sacrifice ofa glory that is imperisha¬ ble ? WhafU's the wealth of this vvorld, ifii be attained by the renunciation of an inheritance ihatcannoi be destroyed? What is earthly rank or staiion com¬ pared vvith tlie exaltation which awaits the pure in hearl beyond the tomb ?
Death is a solemn monitor lo whose warnings we should give heed. We need not mar our enjoyment in this vviorld by keeping conslanlly in view ihat this is not our abiding place. The good are the happiest in life, and happy in the contemplation of death. The motive to all irue virtue is, that its best reward comes after this life has ended. The nobleness of man does noi consist in his being lord of the lower creation, hut in the immortal essence vvhich liiiks hi.s existence to that of the Creator of the Universe. He should care, there¬ fore; more for the immortal spirit than for the mortal body, and live here as the heir ofa kingdom vvhich has no end.
Y. Sun.
m
_ Old Bachelor Fustycruaty's Opinions of Women and Women's Rights.
'VFood and Cloihing!" I believe wo¬ men ini-geneial are beltei^Lid than men. How ofien vv91 you see a5™y- even lady looking wife, walking vvith an operative husband poorly clad, or a handsome, well dressed <;irl vvith a biolher oul at the elbows; and how often does tc wife say to her husb.-uid, "You'ie a show to b§ seen!" Arid how expensive ladies dresses   and   their   bonnets!   . Whv   a
Igiifs duck of ,1 bonnet costs two   men's hats ; and ilieii Ihe rings and   iiracelei.i,
'and g"ld ch:iins ihai tney wear! Every woman carries moie vulue upon her than aiiy^inan 111 her rank. A vvulch is a man's onlyluxur-y, ami thai is often ex¬ pensive; but then he carries it for use AV.oawn's-wafchis only for sh'ivv. ai are her rings, braceleig. and ncckhices. No, sir! ._^Thp wealsii of societjis spent upon .women—ihey have more ihan their share. And what have men in¬ stead? A piece of broadcloth so spar, ingly used, that whilsi it takes twenty yards to make a .dress for a vvoman, about three n-nd aMiriii' lire more than enough r>r a respectable sized man. Ii is aUvi.ys economy in dressing a man, biUextrayagAnce iu di'fissing a woman. As for food, ihey fret as much as they can iHke. hut ihey 'ace themselves up so tig'illy that ir.ey dare no! eat much. They would il ll ev durst. And ihen they hav» y!l the enoice things, whilst thfy lliive us the bitteis—the .segars and tobacco pipes, the hitler also, the putrid game, ihe mity and moulded cheese— tjie woTsi of everything! Man is so physically conslrucled that he is a])t -'tb take to gin-bitters al last and' throw himself away into ihe slough of misery and despair! Don'i talk to nie, sir, about women being-worse treated than men. Its.no such,thing—no such thing sfrl — ^Velcoriie llsilor.'
s"M|-. Siniih,.your hogs pre getting into oar cornfield." " Never mind Billy, I'm sleepy ; corn, won't hurl 'em."
af^olumenow in press and soon to be 'piiMi.she.l by Charles Scribner, entitled "A Book of Public Pnayer, compiled from the authorized formularies "of the Presbyteriaii Church." .       .'
"Most gracious Lord, we humbly bcT- seech thee lo grant us hearts mindfiirof thy pasi mercies tovyard this nation. Suffer us never to fall into uoihankful- ness and fprgeifulness of Thy 6eneftl3 publicly received. Be pleased to con¬ tinue Thy fatherly guidance and direc¬ tion in ou.- ways. Dissipate the coun* sels of such as labor to stir up the hearts of this people against one anoiher; let their malicious practices be for their confusion; and grant Thou of Thy mercy, that love, concord, and tranquil- , ity may continue and increase among the inhabilanis ofthis land, even' until the coming of our Lord Jesus ('lirist ; by whose gloiious Gospel Thou dosi call us lo unity, peace, and-Christiatx hatmony, the full perfection whereo^f we shall possess in Thy Kingdom; vvhfiti all offences shall be removed, all iniqui- ty suppressed, and Thi^ehosen ones en¬ dued willi that perfect glory in whicffc our Lord Jesus novv reignelh; unto whom, vvilh Thee and the Holy Ghost, be honor and glory, evermore.    Amen."
From the Kickapoo (K.   7'.) Pioneer. HORBIBIiE.
The Aboiilionists concocl lies to car¬ ry their points, but there never was an¬ ything ever   phiced  on rectird durii]g any civil war that redounds io jiiuch, !o thediscredit of aparty who claim to   be- civilized as the following, which,  upon ^being related  by the malirealed person" himself, sel ihe men to   wRom   he .rpld' the circumstance raving  like   tiiadmln, arid if they had,'vVKile under the effect'"- of that heartrendering   fact, slaip   mei),- women   and c-ildien,   they  could] not * have been censured.
The suhsiancp, as near as  vve  recol¬ lect, is:  A Squaitcr's wife, by »he nam,e of Allen, having died   during  the com¬ mencement of ihe dis'.uibances, aud   it • being her last re;(iii3.si that he <hou!d  re- luni ht-r body (¦' the Siate of ttcr nativi¬ ty. Missouri, Ire. iiii'i   he  assisiancft.of a neighbor, procwrdcd   lo  do  »o.r   Thp '. bu.lv was ribioed in a ti'o hory?   vv-a^o-n. williout any cotliii. and tin; ?.iIlJci-.d hus¬ band pi oci-'-dtd I" haul tiie  'ttHNb*iJns   of • h:< esieem-(l   uii'e    o her  IrsP'T'esiing place  when ihe neigliboi,    - h's-« Tieart bl d al the desnluiiLni of Ins X'ierid,  vol- uiitecrgd 1.0 leave his  family   and  diivtj the wagon for him.    Allen'iccrpted iho kind offer, and ihey sta.rttiii—he upoa a borrowed horse.
After    1 aving   home    several titles,. Harvey's robbers iJR the funeral ^cort¬ ege, and without any preiiminailie.sthus addressed lliem:
" Wheie in the h—U are you going ?'' " To Mi?,ouri." "Then God damn you.: dismount; we are after all you Ruffi.ins! Whose wagon i&thaUi? -We waftl it.'* "But," replied the husband, " 1 have ti'.© body of my dead wife.in the wagon." "It don't matter; get down off thai Ivorse orl will blow you off, (presenting a Sharpe's rifle.' ajid take the body out." Thai the husba|i|^ peremptorily refused to do, and the robbers finding that he could noi be made to doit, dismounted,^ took the corpse out, and placed j.t oh ihe. gras.<, put ono of their own number in the wagon, mounfed. another on the husband's horse, and drove off, leaving ihe two men in ihe btoad prairie, five miles from any house, . with ihe dead ;vvoman, whom they lified upon their shoulders and.cr.i-ripd..v*r.lii they arrived at a point vvhere such.implements could be obtained as are used in- digging a grave.
Such are the fads. Baibarian^ res*- -lectthe dead—.-Vboliiionists do not, un- ess ilis a nigger.