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sticks of wood, in tlic neighborhood of . Bennett's lumbor mill, we nrc told, wero flying about in the air as if they were bo many reeds. It passed over Ashley river, took tho form of a water spout, follewcd the bank of the river, and exploded T T_1 1 i/OIIIUS AS11U1U. Vfc have heard of several other incidents ccnnectcd with this phenomenon, but not with sufficient particularity as to warrant us in attempting to detail them. F<ro>n the South Carolinian. FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. On Friday night we received the following despatch, which wo issued in our extra, on Rnfur^otr ~ * ? v*..y uiui '"uy w uur wwn subscribers t The most cheering intelligence is the continued advance in cotton, which has not only gone up one-eighth since the last steamer, but is still rising. In consequence of the advance in the raw material and a consumption greater than ever known, [the words of the do- | i i - ' * * u|jnv\zii,j o^iKitvra nitve uuvancea a Halfpenny on the price of their goods. Parliament nas been prorogued until the Oth August. The Cholera is raging badly in London. A sevore fight oocurred in Ireland between a party of Catholics and Orflnrvomim in net.? &v.Mvii| m ifutgil UHJf were killed and wounded. No material change has taken place in the nolitical condition of France. The Hungarians have gained other victories over the combined army of Austria and Russia. Tho KnlJAf it- - * MV UVUUi V/AlOM-tUUw mo 1'opc Will soon return to Rome. Since then we have received the following additional items of the news: Front the Baltimore Sun, Augiisi 3. England.?The Parliament is to be prorogued on the 0th of August, The L-tU- V:-L T > - - V uiuuun nuiuu uuru orougnam previous* ly announced his intention of making in reference to the French expedition at Rome, was laid on the Peers' table on Friday. The resolutions embraced a j wide range of subjects, and implied direct | *1-- e i? --? * * vcuouic uu tuc lurcign policy oi ine government. Of this fact it is understood that the envoys and agents of Northern Italy and Sicily will be duly notified. During the last week there were 380 deaths of cholera reported in London, double the number of tlio preceding week. Along the whole of the southern coast it is raging in u vwy malignant form, and 4 Via mArfolUtr A x ?? v?>v >uutw?ivj to ?oij( uictkt. ai> Liverpool the disease is rapidly increasing. Ireland.?This country continues generally exempt from the scourge of oqolcra. On the 7th of July a very eericuS collision took place between a party of armed Orangemen and a party of Catholics near Castle Wilftm. Ihe Orange party having celebrated the day at Tailymorc, while passing a defile called Daily's Bree, on their way home, found themselves WttvlllVA/l on/1 oil J ??? ? uiiu uu ?iic uaosva ana surrounding hills occupied by innumerabl Roman Catholics, armed with picks and firearms, plainly contemplating a general massacre. The Protestants, aided by a small police and the military, stood upon the defence. They succeeded, after a short struggle, in forcing their way thro' the pass. In the contest forty or fifty persons arc said to have beon tilled anH wounded on both sides? much the greater number being Roman Catholics. Thirty-eight Catholics were taken prisoners. The Cork Examiner alluding to the potato crop, says that th? disease has certainly appeared in a few fields, but it is equally certain that the general crop is safe. France.?The committee of the Lecis lative Assembly to whiah the question of prorogation was referred, has comc to the unanimous decision of reoonr?mendinfl[ that the Assembly should be prorogued from the 15th of August to the 16th of October. The Nationelle announced that the Prince of .Canino, son of Lucien Bonaparte, and ex-President of the Roman Constituent Assembly, had been arrested by order of 4he Government. It is said that, havipjj claims against bis cousin, Louis Napoleon, for money lent in aid of his election, the Prince came 4A ilAMAnni) 1* tv A >wiivv wr uvu/aiiu LVf VUV lit 'UOIII D UUIl" duet against Rome having stirred up his anger. The Prince, however, it is bettered, will not be imprisoned, but forced to embark either for England or America, The eleotion to fill the 85 vacancies in the Legislative Assembly, has turned out much more, favorable to the Government than wm anticipated.. With one exception, all of the newly elected members will support the government it long aa & majority holds together. The ouestiona of a Consulate for lif*?. the Empire?Henry the Fifth, and the Count do Pari*-?am openly discussed in the Assembly. A change of Ministry is considered ?a event almost certain to occur within* very short time. The progress or investigating the affairs of the 18th of Jmo has become active, owin? to tome arrest recently made, there ha^g been a discovery of an im' portent correspondence I Italy.?The Popo has addressed an autograph letter to General Oudiuot on the occasion of receiving from him the keys of the city of Rome. Hi3 Ilolimss congratulates tlio General on tl?? | of ordor in Rome, and expresses a hope that Divine Providence will remove any difficulties that may still exist. He adds that he has not censed to direct his prayers to Heaven for the General, the city, and the French notion. This letter was dated Gaeta,. July 5th. Cardinal Piroli and the Marquis of Cachety had arrived at Ilome from Gaetn on the fttli j Preparations are making at Home I which leads to the supposition that Pius is expected to return to the Quirinal, all the wounded having been removed from that Palace. The French are doing all they can, and distributing money freely I to get up a cry in his favor but in vain. The Roman troops which had at first agreed to do duty conjointly with the I T?i>amaU ' . .vmiii, me leaving, and the whole re-j | maining force of Koman soldiers i,s less I than one thousand. Of these latter mai ny were anxious to leave, Lut General t Oudinot would not permit it. I The Pope's engineers having been ask- , ed to make a demonstration in his favor, refijsed, preferring to quit the service. 1 .uu>i-uws vui ui luiiy-mree resigned, and the whole rank nnd file disbanded. The same thing occurred in the artillery?-all the officers having resigned, with the exception of three captains und a sergeant, giving as u reason that the an* thorities had refused tn crivA. ? 9 "\'J ! precise guarantee as the protection of the rights of the people. Garahaldi succeeded in making his escape from the French division, which was put upon a fhlse scout. He is now in the mountain of Abruzzi. Previous to his departure' from Rome he had seourcd a large quantity of ammunition and military stoi cs. Another account states that GahruMi is on the Neapolitan frontier, where he has been joined by another body of troops, j and formed, it is said, a body of 20,000 men. The recent expedition ngainst Venice j has been discontinued, in consequence of the fatal prevalence of fever and other sickness amongst the Austrian troops, caused by excessive heat and hard work. Hungary.?The Turkish ambassador at Paris is said to have received a despatch on ine lutn, by courier, that the Polish General Bern had again completely defeated the Russian forces. Advices from Vienna of the 13th July, state that Buda-Pesth surrendered to the Austriuns and Russian rroops on the 11th, without resistance. From a report of Gen. Haynan, addressed to the Emperor of Austria, it appears that a very sharp conflict took place on the 11th. before Comorn, between the Hungarian forces and the combined armies. The Magyars fought fiercely, but uie ivusmans claim ine victory. Another account of this battle states that 180 pieces of cannon were brougt into the Seld by the Hungarians, and tne loss sustained by the latter in artillerymen may be estimated among the circumstances. Nothing could be more com piete thAn the defeat ot the united Russian and Austrian armies under Hay nan. He was obliged to fall back on Kaab, where his headquarters are at present, which city is filled with wounded, 5000 of whom he haa been obliged to send to . Presburg. But for the timel ; arrival of | the Prussians to cover his retreat, llaynan and his staff would have been captured, [Telegraphed for Baltimore ?uh."| POLITICAL MOVEMENT IN CANADA^ A FEDERAL UNION CONTEMPLATED. Montreal, August 1. The Convention which assembled here I has determined upon recommending a consolidation of the North American provinces. The address to the people of Canada was to have been brought up and read yesterday. It will be a recommendation of the Federal Union to their constituents. It is the intention of the city of Kingston to present to the convention an /41'abo mtitvicifm/v aniifa annnim. ?Il nuuivqo IIHJUIWIIU^ VI1VII VIIMI V WUUUi * rcnce in their deliberations. Canadian Affairs?Madame Laborde. The convention has declared itself "en permanence." The proclamation, calling the Provincial Parliament together, is to | be the notice ?ov ihe convention to as; scmble. The address to the people of Canada has been carried unanimously. A fracas occurred at Madame Laborde's concert room lasft evening, The French Canadians called for the "Marseilles," and the result was that some of the officers and civilians drovo them out VI (tl|C 11UUOC, NOTIC10, Is hereby given that application will be made to the next Legislature for an Act incorporating the Village of Pickens vi lie. , , August 11, 1849. I2-8b?. AWP !?TEX3TIW?. A Cat^p meeting, at Twelve Mile Camp Ground, In Piok??s District, will commence on Thursdayv the 10 th inat., including the third Sunday in August. August 4, 1940. air i an i uwtmmmmmmm i i i i m ACKNOWLEDOEMENlfl. Wb ackrtdWlcJgo tlio receipt this weok, of tho follotting sum*, from tho persons below namdd: Nathnu fclliott, Pickens 0. II., II 60 John C&peh&rt u " 1 60 Ciipt, It.F. Morgan " " 160 W. K. Alexander, " " 1 60 W. Dowis, " M i W. M. Brewer, " i 00 W. F. Ticrco, " " 1 60 Capt.S.R. MeFall, " " X 50 II. A. Moor?, Twelve Mile, 1 60 J. H. McKinnoy, White Path, Oa., X 50 Jas. Part-on*, Sr., Gilatrnp's, 1 60 Capt. I. Hollingsworth, " I 60 1 J. A. Ballengcr, West Union, 160 Joseph Jackson, Parker'B Store, 1 60 Jeremiah Trainham, Dacunvillo, 1 60 Hulct Hunt., " I 60 J. M. Wnkefiold, Duo West Corner, 1 60 J. J. Harkncps, Esq., StorevilkL 1 60 Thcodoro G._Trimmt??, " 1 60 i a. r. liove, Trov, Ala., 1 60 Alox. Allgood, Esq., Wolf Creek, 1 60 August 11, 1849. Regimental Orders. OliDEU No. Tha 2nd Regiment of S. C. M. will 1 parade; at Hall s on Tuesday the 21st of 1 August next, by 10 o'clook, a. m., for ; xwuviow una inspection. Commissioned and non-commissioned . Officers will assemble on tho day pro- < vious for drill and exercise. Officers and Soldiers are ordered to appear armed and equipped as the law , directs. By order of Col. A. Brick, ! E. M. KEITH, Adj't, 2nd Reg't. 8. C. M. July 28, 1840, 11-tdp ] ? ] [Conrad Zinck.] [H. Huoute.l , TVT ic.^ -*mr i V* ** n jik w rijtiiTi. The subscribers have entered into Co* . partnership in the Cabinet Making Business; and will keep constantly on hand a variety of Bureaus, Sideboards, Ladies' Toilettes, . Tables, fancy or plain. Together with a general assortment of plain Furniture, which they will sell low for CASH. Furniture of any description made to order with neatnaxR nnd with prices to suit the times. Repairing done at short notice. , ZINCK <fe HUGHES. Pickens C. H., July 21, 1840. 10 HEAD QUARTERS' Charleston, June 18, 1840. ORDER NO. 5. The following Regiments will parade for Review and Drill, at the times and plnceB following: The 10th? Regiment, of Infantry at Richardson's on Tuesday the 31st of July next. The *7th Regiment at the Old Wells, on Tuesday the 2d of August. The 2d ^Regiment of Cavalry, at Long Myers, on Thursday the 9th of August. The 8th Regiment of Infantry at Morrow's Old Field on Saturday the 11th of August. The 6th Regiment at Lomax's, on Tuesday the 14th of August. The 4th Regiment near Varennea, on Thursday the 18th of August. The 42d Regiment, at Minton's, on Saturday the 18th of August. The 2d Regiment, at Hall's, on Tues~ day the 21st of August. The 5th Regiment, at Hunter's, on Thursday the 23d of August. The lfit Regiment of Cavalry, at Piclcensville, on Saturday the 26th of August. The 3d Regiment of Infantry, at Toney's old 6tore( on Tuesday the 28th of August. The 1st Regiment at Breton's, on Friday the 31st of August. The'Commissioned and non-Commissioned Offices, "will assemble the day^pre vious 10 me review ot their several Regiments, on their respective parade grounds for drill and instruction. An inspection of Arms of every company, will take place immediately after the review of each Regiment. The Major General will, with his staff, attend the reviews, aleo, the Brigadier Generals, with their staffs, in their respective Brigades, and are further charged ?: * *? vtivii viip cmciimuii ui mis otqct. By order of the Commander-in-chief. J. W. CANTEV, Adj. a In. Gen. June 27. 8' EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. July II, 1840. ALL Communications addressed to His Excellency, Governor SEA BROOK, should be directed to Columbia, until the 1st October next, B. T. WATTS, Excpxtflve Sec.'ry. an i rteiJPWMI#' I have lodged in J nil a likely NEGRO FELLOW, and authorieed Col. M. M. Norton to sell him. W. S. Gftl&HAM. August- i, 1849. 12 tf Son* of X?mperane?< The Celebration of Pickens Division of the Sons of Temperance baa been postponed from, the 20th Augu#t nest, until i the 12th of September nejti in* re% . - J? W. M. IftlMMIIH, K. B? . ' . P. D. 0. T. ! JulyM, 1840. 11 temperance!^ The District Meeting- will be held at Pickens C. H. on Wedncsduy before the 3rd Lord's day in September next; instead of the 3rd Monday in August, as nw ? ? ? ? vru Kiev uny uiiuiy persona will he en- 1 gaged at a Camp-meeting and drilling for , Kegimental Review. JOSEPH GRISIIAM, Prisidint. July 20. 1849. 11 BR. \V. EARLE, TsNDsns lits Professional Services tn the citizens of Pickeus Yilloge and the District. He can always be found at his Office, or at the residence of Iuaj. W.L. Kf.ith, unless professionally engaged. He has received a fresh assortment of Drugs and Medicines, which he will sell low. Pickens C. H., July 28, 1840. 11 filters. Remaining in tlie Post Officc at Pickens C H., Quarter ending 80th June, 1849, which if not taken out within three months will be 6ent to the Post-Office Department ae dead letterG. Daniel D. Alexander, I Jeremiah Moody, 3am'l. Alberson, Rev. A. A. Morse, 2 M. Oh??.<IUv > t ...x.v.v. , uauiuo uiurgtUJ, Daniel Alexander, Jr., Stephen Nicholson, Joseph Burns, Wm. Newton, Messrs. M. Morehead a James Neal; Nicholas Bacon, Gincns Nix, W atson Collins, Jesse Qglesby^ fas. E. Calhoun. John Owens, ^on^rd Capeha^t, Mrs. Mary Stephens, [ncs Doila, Miss Harriet Spillor, U A Edge, CoL M. O. Talniap, Wm. Oasawfiy, 2 Charles Thompson, T?o w o?. ? ? " X> , Aiqcanuer wintc. ?"* <* Wm. Howard, J. E. A R. Williams, D. H. Kennemcrc, Robert Wilson, Jacob Lewis, Mrs. E. Wilkin-on, Hiram L. Whitwortb. t i h i o j n V' ALEXANDER, P.M. July 1, 1849. CHEAP GOODS. Cheap as the Cheapest! Tub oubscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that be is receiving at 3hort intervals a HANDSOME SELECTION OF Dry Goods. GBOCBRIES, Hardware Sc Cutlery, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, | Drugs and Medicines, (fee. <fcc. (bo. All selected expressly for this market and will be sold positively as cheap as the cheapest for cos/i. S. R. McFALL. Pickens C. H., S. C.) May 18, 1849. f 1 tf ANNUAL FAIR OF TUB SOUTH., CAROLINA INSTITUTE. For the Promotion of Arts, Mechanical Ingenuity and Industry. The Fisrt AnnualFair of the above Institute will be held in Charleston, commencing on Wednesday, 17 th October next, and continue open during the week. Specimens of Art, Ingenuity, Mechanical Skill and Industry of every description, is solicited for the Exhibition from nil the Squthern States, and Premiv*18 will be awarded to those pre* senting the beat specimens. As this is the first effort made in the Southern States to advance the Mechanic Arts, by means of annyal Fairs similar to those that proved so beneficial to the Northern Mechanics, the Board of Managers earnestly solicit the co-operation of all who feel an interest in the prosperity of thelSouth. and nnr*Pinl tri AWflYv Mr>rl?nni/v - r ? r i ~'J | Manufacturer, and nil persons engaged in pursuits of skill and industry of whatever description, to send 6ome specimon to this Exhibition, nnd they hope that every district in this State and of our sister States will be represented at the Fajr. AH those who intend sending articles for exhibition, will please give notice to L. M. Hatch Chairman CTommitteee of | Arrangements, at as early a day as posr sibje, nnd every specimen sent will be parefu}ly attended to and returned after the Exhibition. officers of the institute. Wm. Greoo, PresidvRk Wm. Kirkwood, 1st Vio?' President. Wm. M. Lawton, 24 Vice President. xt c1 jlj. v. uy^&n| ucyiowijr? H. 8. Grioos, Treasurer pro tem. DIRECTORS. Joseph V/olker, G. N. Reynolds, Jr., J. H. Taylor, E. W. Edgerton, W. G. De Sauesure, L. M. Hatch, C. D. Carr, H. D. Walker. F. J. Piroher. D. N. M'lntosh, C. Y. Richardson, Wm. Lebby. JBjT* The following is a list of Premiums to be awarded, Fnv t.hft Wst Rnnc.inifin a ftiltrar M?da1. and for the next best a Diploma. f$? New Inventions a Geld Medal, at fcbo discretion of the Committee. Article* Of all kinds not named below will be received, and premin^s awarded for the same. Architectural Drawing, Design for Diploma for the S. C. Institute, Painting in Oil, fainting in Water Colours, Miniature Painting, Pen Drawing, Pencil Drawing, Crayon Drawing, ... | Sculpture, Penmanship, ' Best mode of constructing "Wharves, Best Press for Packing Cotton, Best Rice Thrashing Machine, Best Cotton Gin, best Refrigerator, Best Plough, Churn, Washing Machine. ?tone Alison's Work, Carving in Wood. Carpenter's Work by hand, Carpenter's Work by Machinery, Model of a Ship?sorjcimens of Boat Builders Work, 8hip Joiners Work, Pump and Block Making, Mill-Wrights Work, Coopers Work, Four Wheel Carriage, Budgie, Uig or Sulkcy, Cart or Dray, Steam Engine, Fiic Engine, Turning in Brass, Iron or Wood, Blacksmith's Work, Casting in Iron or Brass, Iron Railing, Fcnccor Gate Work, Brass or Copper Work, Locksmiths work, Bell Hanging and Gunsmiths Work, Instrument Makers Work, Lamp-maker? and Jewelers Work, Silversmith Work, Silver Plating; Die Sinking, Lithography, Encrrflvinrr rm SS???1 f ? T" 1 D ...g, v? or ?? wa, Mechanical Dentistry, Cutlery, Clock and Watch making, Ornamental House Painting, Ornamental Sign Painting, Cabinet Work, Fancy Punting, Book Printing, Fancy Binding, Ruled and Bound Ledger, Paper, Side of Solo Leather, Side of planless Leather, Calf Skin, dressed for boots, Carriage Harness. Buggie or Sulkey Harness, Cart or Dray Harness, Riding Saddle, Beaver or Silk Hat, Cloth Cap, Military or Fircmans Cap, Pair of Boots, pair of Shoes, Pair of Laidies Gaiters, Pair of Ladies Slippers, Tailoring, Umbrella or Parasol, Ha\r Pvesaera Work, Gilding, Stucco "Work, Modeling in rlaBtcr, Tin Work, Plumbing, . v Basket or "Wicker Work, Wooden War?, Dyeing in Wool, Silk or Cotton, Uphmsters Wprk, Mantau Making, MiHnery, Sh\rt Making, Quilt* Embroidery in Gold or Silver, U4ftoromeyy in bilk or Worsted, Artificial Flowers, Omatfiental Hair Work, Haw ?ilk, not less than 1-2 lb. Manufactured Silk, Weaving, Hand Loom, Weaving ^pwer Loom, Specimen of Cotton Yarn, Pair Knitted Stockings, Sockc or Glove#, Gimp, Fringe and Ornamental Weaving, n T rt ? e vvovu ^oineciionary, Refined Loaf Sugar, Pottery, Glass, Wrought Nails, Gray Brick6, Press Bricks, Fire Bricks, Tallow, Sperm or Wax Candies, Soda Water, Cake Making, Starch, Flour, Cheese, Butter, for winter use, not less than 10 lh?, Turpentine, manufactured, Soap, Manufactured Iron, Cut Nails, June 30, 1849. 7-it R M KFTTU JLi JL JL Attorney at Law, Win. continue to practice in the Court* of Law and Equity for the Western Circuit, Business entrusted to his care will meet with prompt attention. n^-T-r^r. ? i X3 O /I vii iva at x ll/AElia VUUU HUUBCi O. t/i May 25, 1840. fr-tf Dr. J. IV. Iiawrcnce. Will attend punctually to nil calls in the line of his profession. Unlesa absent on professional business, he may be found at his Office, or his private residence in the Village. He also, has or. hand ft aeneral aRsortmp.nt. nf merifoinM Whii?V? he will furnish to cu&tomers at reduced prices. Pickens C. IT., S. C. ) May 18,1840. j" 1. If FOR SAXE. BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF EQUITT, i OFFER for6nle 3000 Acres of Fertile land, lying on both fides of Twelve Mile River, and on the road leading from Pendleton Village to Pickens Court House; being part of an Estate selected when the whole eountry was vacant, embracing the most desirable portion of it. These Lands are well timbered, and but ^ 8 miles from the termimia of the Railroad now being constructed. Applicition to be made to John T. Sloan, Pendleton Village. M. M GOLHOUN. jtST "Laurensville Herald" will please copy and forward account to this Office. June 30. 7 tf. J VST RECEIVED l A Fresh Lot of Gent's Boots and Shot a, Boys do., Ladies and Misses Slippers and Ties; Gent's and Ladies' Sad dles, Bridles, Whips, d'c., dtc. Iron, Castings and Nails, cheapfor cash. Together wilh a full supply of Dr. D. Jaynes' Family MedicinesrT)r. Rngera* Compound Sfvup of Liverwort and Tar; ? Tk.: ucn o ncuicw i moiur or Killer, &c., <fec? As fin inducement to tho buyer the subscribe* will tnlce in exchange for Goods, Beeswax, Tallow, Raw Hide*, kc, S. R. McFALL. PiclccnS C. II., July 14, 1840. 0