Les progrès des États-Unis d'Amérique, dès les premières périodes, statistiques, géographiques, et historiques . amin Guerard, 17S3 ; William Moultrie, 17S5 ; Thomas Pinckney, 1787 ; CharlesPinckney, 1789 ;-En vertu de la deuxième Constitution : Charles Pinckney, 1790 ; Arnoldus Dumouriez, 1792 ; WilliamMoultrie, 1794 ; Charles Pinckney, 1700 ; Edward Rutledge, 1798 ; John Drayton (par intérim), 1C0 ; John Drayton, 1800;James B. Biehardson, 1802 ; Paul Hamilton, 1804 ; Charles Pinckney, 1806 ; John Drayton, 1S08 ; Henry Middleton, 1S10;Joseph Alston, 1812 ; David R. Williams, 1S14 ; Andrew Pickens, 1S16 ; John Gedd

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The progress of the United States of America, from the earliest periods, geographical, statistical, and historical . amin Guerard, 17S3 ; William Moultrie, 17S5; Thomas Pinckney, 1787; CharlesPinckney, 1789;—Under the Second Constitution: Charles Pinckney, 1790; Arnoldus Vanderhorst, 1792; WilliamMoultrie, 1794; Charles Pinckney, 1700; Edward Rutledge, 1798; John Drayton (acting), 1SO0; John Drayton, 1800;James B. Biehardson, 1802; Paul Hamilton, 1804; Charles Pinckney, 1806; John Drayton, 1S08; Henry Middleton, 1S10;Joseph Alston, 1812; David R. Williams, 1S14; Andrew Pickens, 1S16; John Geddes, 1S18; Thomas Bennet, 1820;John L. Wilson, lb22 ; Richard J. Manning, 1824 ; John Taylor, 1826; Stephen D. Miller, 1828; James Hamilton, 1830;Robert Y. Hayne, 1832 ; George M-Duffie, 1S34; Pierce M. Butler, 1836; Patrick Noble, 1838 ; B. K. Hennegan (acting), 1840: John P. Richardson, 1S40; James H. Hammond, 1S42; William Aiken, 1S44; David Johnson, 184C; W. B. Sea-brook, 1S4S; John H. Means, 1850; John L. Manning, 1S52. Columbia, on the east side of Congaree River, is the political capital of the State.262. THE STATE OF TENNESSEE. Tennessee lies in the form of a parallelogram, with Kentucky and Virginia on the north, North Carolina on the east, Georgia, Alabama, ami Mississippi on the south, and the Mississippi River on the west, which divides it from Missouriand Arkansas, and extends east and west between Sl° 37 and 90° 28 west from Greenwich, or 4° 35 and 13° 26 westfrom Washington, and between the latitudes 35° and 36° 35 north. From North Carolina it is separated chiefly by theAlleghanies. Its area is computed at 45, 600 square miles. Tennessee is perhaps more diversified in the character of its surface than any other of the central States. In the east, mountain prevails, and in this section the country is traversed in a north and south direction by several ridges of theAppalachian chain, and in its topography presents much picturesque and beautiful scenery. The mid

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