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opportunities of seeing the power and j strength of this great nation. This pow- ! er, your Great Father wishes to assure you, will i.lways be ready to protect, uid and assist you, and you yourselves know how strong and efficient it would be if: called into action. "This is the substance of what the Hon. Secretary said?except, however, that ho infdrmod them in conclusion, that they might, on to-raorrow. or future day make their proposition to their Great Father, who would be ready to receive it. After Mr. F. sat down, one or the delegation arose, and in a rapid and very abrupt speech, delivered with much energy and gesture, replied, 'that they had not come here to-day to learn the power of their Great Father's people, they have lbng known that?their people too, were numerous, but not as strong as their Great Father's. They wished to put themselves * under the protection of their Great Father, and observe all.the treaties he might make with them." Immediately after this the Council broke up, and the Indians left the Church in high spirits, and seemingly high pleased. The spectators . no less odrnired the singularity of their appearance, and the awkward display of trinkets and feathers, which were tinkling and and pluming upon their persons, than the regularity and order which they observed in entering and leaving the church, j The citizens were much pleased, and no j doubt wished for many such spectacles of the real "Native American." Communications. for the courier. THE DISTRESS. No. 1. By the peculiar Constitution of our Government every one of its citizens is 1 " . . i 1 I. i* . inane a participator m me uiscnarge 01 lis legislative fiinctioiis. Thence, it follows, that it is not simply the right, hot the absolute ami imperative duty ol everyone, to publish to the world his political opinions. If they coincide with some great and important principle, they add something towards sustaining it. If they are opposed to the views of a corrupt faction, (what faction is otherwise?) or to the suggestions of error, t'would be the manifestation of a pusillanimous disposition to withhold them. In the present dark hourqf commercial adversity?when , the spectre of ruin and desolation is abroad in the land, and the fabric of our monetary system has been shaken t?? its foundation?it behoves every one to declare, whatsoever in his opinion, may be deemed a remedy adequate to the mighty evil. Impressed with these views, and deeply interested in the present welfare, and future prosperity of the whole of our hitherto happy country, the humble writer. of this and the following essays, would I full i? c I n I n t/i ltic /* ! I! 7/1 n e j ooj/v/uiiui m j o lit bv bu ma ivm# ?? v.ui??i ua, his views of the present stale of our a flairs, and his suggestions of a remedy. To obviate the imputation of arrogance,, he will do nothing but point to the present monetary distress, which hangs like an incubus upon trade paralyzing its energies and prostrating its strength, and to the diversity of opinion, which is entertained every where, in Congress and out of Congress, concerning the causes of that distress, and the remedies necessary to dissipate it now, and prevent a like occurrence in tilo future. He who would attempt to cure a disease, whether physical, political or otherwise, without distinctly perceiving and sufficiently comprehending its cause, is the mere empiric, to whom little is to be trusted. It is absolutely essential to the proper suggestion and application of a legitimate and adequate remedy, tint the cause of the evil, which requires the remedy, should be, in every particular, perfectly known. This position is as self-evident as any moral position possibly can be. The knowledge of the cause is absolutely necessary; it is the sine qua non. And how are we to attain this knowledge? Surely, by patiently investigating the cause, under the influence of perfectly pure intentions, and the sacred determination to arrive, if possible, at truth. The determination must be sacred, and the mind must be entirely divested of the bias of preconceived prejudices, or opinions. If this is otherwise the attempt would be vain, not "to sny contemptible. If the motives of ambition, party opposition, or any other unhallowed motive, cnicr at all into the consideration of the question, and operate upon the intellect, the decision will infalJably be erroneous in some particular or other. In the present hour of gloom and uncertainty, when the sun of prosperity .? t .L I I i? ji<?b jiussuu uumiici inu ciouu 01 auversuy, whoso shade has darkened our land, lie who would enter upon the arena of congressional discussion, with a mind in any degree influenced by the narrow views of party or passion, is unlit to bo the legislator of enlightened freemen, and only worthy of the utmost contempt. Without being entirely divested of such an influence, he can never arrive at truth. If he yields to it, like the light of a marsh meteor, it will lead him into the quagmire of error and ruin to his country. There, instead of looking upon the question as he ought, in the full light of a meridian sun, he will sec it by the flickering blaze of an uncertain and fictitious light. His mind will be warped?the ques* tion, viewed through the mist of prejudice or passion, will be but imperfectly perceived, and the decision, instead of being dictated by a sublime and comprehensive policy, will be moulded, so as to suit the littlo views and interest? of a party. But it is not to be supposed?wc deprecate llto id?a?at any rate we caunol suppose it u priori. That the mighty geniuses of our | land, the.chosen legislators of our country, will act under the i'lUueuce of such impure and unhallowed motives. But, alas! for human nature, still " we do fear it," Mr. Van Buren in his Message, has unquestionably stated correctly, so far us it goes, the true causes of the present stale of atltTirs. The great fault is, that he is not sufficiently comprehensive in his views that he has not touofyed upon the lulluence of some acts of the late administration, which candor should have compelled him to touch upon, and that he has giveu an ivw/liin a awl iitll iiAnna tit si ?#! UIIUUU UIIU |ll*|/l V|/VI IIIIIUVII\ V/ ??* M,,v* immaterial circumstances,yyhichteould have had scarce any effect whatsoever. Tiiat the present monetary distress, occasioning the utter prostration of trade and credit, had for iis immediate causes, overtrading and reckless speculation, they being j occasioned in this country, by the execs-j sivc issue of State Bank paper, is just as | unquestionably true, as that the degree of the price of the labor depends upon the proportion between the amount of labor in the market and the demand for it. Those simple and obvious facts could easily have beeh discovered by the most common understanding. But it is the duty?the essential duty of a scientific inquiry, if we wish to apply a proper remedy to?an evil, not to slop at the immediate and obvious causes, but to search out the causes of the causes?to go down to the foundation?to the very first link in the chain, ascend through all its concatenations, to the ultimate effect. This it is obvious to reason, is the only safe I mode, of illV(>iltiirnlion. 'Pic trim llmro m n C some things, which, f??r the mere purpose of the remedy, might be well left nut. But, if we wish to preserve the symmetry, proportion end harmony of the whole, they must be preserved. In fart, it is not possible, that u.iy one part c< old be left out, for once break a link in the chain and the investigation canno*. be resumed. The revulsion in trade and credit is owing to an infinite number of c.ircunistances,all growing out of one great cause. Those circumstances might, in a great measure, have been controlled, and the evil, it not entirely obviated, in an almost infinite degree palliated, by a proper attention to the healthiness of the currency of our country. But with that we shall have nothing to do. It is the object in the essay, simply to state the causes of the distress. To that let us turn. The great cause or foundation of the whole of the present distress is to he found in the unusual state of peace and the unexampled prosperitj, which has exerted over the whole civilized world for the last twenty years. To that state of peace, and to the boundless impulse which | it gave to the desire ot pecuniary gain, 1 that most universal ami overpowering I principle of human action, may he ultimately traced the present unparalelled state of affairs. Hence, it would se?im, that universal peace, from an arrogant and presumptuous principle of our nature, is almost us fatal to man in one point of view, as one is in another. One great difference though, is, that in the former instance, the fatal result, could it have been foreseen, which, perhaps without a single lesson from experience, was not in the power of the intellect of man, might by the proper action of an efficient government, have been obviateff. This has no where been done, and the whole commercial world is now laboring under the effect?the effect of peace and prosperity operating upon certain universal principles of our nature?those principles operating again to produce certain effects? and they at last producing the fatal catastrophe. That arrogant principle of our : nuturo above alluded to, is to be found every whore, and in all individuals. 1 is the elevating and presumptuous feeling of ; triumph, which in the morning of success, induces almost every one to believe, that ' no matter how daring his conduct, or how ; reckless his speculations, the sun of prosj ponty will never cease to shine upon him. Alas! 'tis a fatal notion?fatal to the individual who entertains it?fatal to the world when universal. IIow tickle is fortune ! H ow liable to vicissitudes is man ! To day he may float buoyant upon the waves of hope?to-morrow he is wrecked upon the quicksands of disappointment. To-day he may roll in wealth and in luxury?to-morrow comes, and the lightning of dessolation has fallen upon the fabric of his happiness, and it lies in ruin at his fret, all hie fond hopes, all his vivid anticipations have vanished, au dissipated ; like a fairy illusion, or like the phantoms j of a morning dream. But this is degressing?'tis deserting the broad path of argument to chase the butterfly of fancy The unusual state of peace, fostered trade and commerce; there, producing I considerable gain, increased the desire to ! gain more. This increased desire proI dticed a spirit of speculation and overI trading, which soon became reckless and excessive; on account of the facilities af' forded to its exercise, by the unwarranted lover issue of paper, and the unlimited I manner in which the banks credited.? ! This is the simple secret of the whole afj (air. And the mannerstn which it might i have been obviated, in some measure? perhaps, it could not have been altogether ?was, by restraining the excessive issue and unlimited credit of the banks.? Would a United States bank have had the desired effect? We think not. Perhaps it might, in some degree, huve modified, as ifwerp, the disease. But of that hereafter. There were some other adventitious circumstances,,sotno of which the Prosi-1 dent, in his message, has enumerated, others, as some acts of the lute administrution, not mentioued, which, there is no <loubt facilitated the dire event, and increased the malignity of the disease, which now triumphs over prostrate commerce. Being adventitious, it is uot morally possible that they will happen again, therefore in adopting a preventive for the future, the motive of their effect should bo excluded from the discussion. | As to the fact thalEurope, or as we said | the commercial world, has been in a state of unusual peace for the last twenty years, we need say little, because it cannot be controverted. Spain and Portugal are now, however important they may once have been, but quidities or things scarcely known in ihe commercial " Empire." The revolution in France was hut the i disease of a single day. Poland and the Otomun Empire are upon the confines of [ civilzntion, and war there, or, to continue the metaphor, disease- there cannot J affect the general health of the whole coin- ] ; merrial system. War in America, that is , i to say in the United States, since the last i echo of its thunder died away upon the plains of New Orleans, has been a thing { unknown, if we except a few Indian wars, which it is certain did not disturb the general harmony and prosperity >f our country. * A STUDENT. CAMDEN COURIER. CAMDEN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1337. Our nftion luiu Kr?rm ivmnvrd Aim oKai?a 4l.n Masonic Hall. Wc have just received a new and handsomo assortment of Type, to which we contemplate making other necessary additions for the further improve- I mcnt of our sheet, so soon as our patrons can be prevailed upoji to give us a lift, as the expenses we have now incurred are much heavier than wo anticipated? hence the necessity of a call for help. Those having subscribed their names to the list left at this office for the purpose of forming a Volunteer Rillc Corps, are informed that the requisite nuim her being oht lined, a meeting of the same will be held at the Court House on Wednesday, the lltli inst. at 11 o'clock, A. M., for the transaction of such I preliminaries as may be necessary for its organization Proceedings in Congress.?Much ado and nothing done. Gen. Hamilton has addressed a Card to the Stockholders of the Rink of Charleston, informing them that ho has declined being a candidate again for its Presidency. The Portrait of Tnoa. Saumond, Emj. lately executed by W. Kenedy Hau lay lias been exhibited for the last two or three days at the store of Mr. Alex. VftllVn UflIPPP it liritt lu'Oli coon l\*r mnmr nf nnr - "j ""'v ? zcns, whose opinions of it both with rcspoct to the likeness and execution, is highly complimentary to the artist. It is intended to hang in the cabin of tho new steamer, Thomas S almond, which is now under. I going the last touch at tl|c Baltimore dock, and which in a few weeks will bo in readiness to ply between this place and Charleston. Express Letters.?Wo arc desired by the Post Master in this place, to request persons writing by Express, to place the words Express Maii. above the name of the person to whom the letter is directed, and net at the lower left corner?this is necessary to prevent a likelihood of such letters being improperly mailed. The weather which for several weeks past has been uncommonly dry, has at last been interrupted by frequent showers, which have continued nightly for the last three or four days, rendering it more seasonable and our streets more pleasant, which to our Merchants, is of no small importance at this time, ali most all of whom have received their fall supplies, | which are now opening under the pressure of our fashionable fair, both from town and country, nil anxious to place the fust strr in the hands of Mrs. Carpenter, whose skill in the management of .such cases, h is long been established in this court. FLORIDA WAR. How strange, that it is now almost impossible to take up a newspaper, without beholding almost at the first glance, some long rigmarole about the Florida war, which already has so much abridged the once high character of our soldiery both at homo and abroad; and which, if continued to be carried on un-! der the management of designing leaders, influ-; cnced by rations and not reputation, must sooner or later bo the means of bringing us still nearer to the ! brink of Bankruptcy. II is not the consequence of I the many brilliant victories, which, for the lust two ' years we have read of as having been achieved over a hundfull of the most unfortunate of our follow-bc. ings been as frequont calls for a fresh supply of both men and money? Is not the character of our modem 1 Indians for treachery, which is attributable to their more fortunate neighbors yet to be learnt by the leaders of our armies? fnot Gen. Jesup, we presume he has no douht by this time, been convinced of the truth of the old saying, that a bird in the hand is ; worth two in the bush,) that the glittering steel that clatters by the side, or the tinseled insignias of oilieo is nought in the formation of an officer, in f I comparison with a p-oper knowledge of thecHARAC-; ter of the nation with whom they may be called on to contend. ! or our own, ana mr our country's sake, let us hear no more concerning this brilliant campaign until the Sominoles are either exterminated, or quietly seated beyond the Mississippi. Ar Expected.?Col. Stone of the N. Y. Advertiser, who lately published a wonderful account of a magnetic miracle, says lie has a bo?fk in 'press, which will make every body converts to the doctrine of onimal magnetism. I GfcNlUI working for hike r.>-' bert Hall.?II is perhaps impossible lor great genius to work cxpres?edly and avowedly for hire without being b?tt'>ted or injured hv that happy consciousness. Of this wc havi^ ninny examples in the history of literature; and if the bargain is strictly, that so much shall be paid for so much done; if the work is to be paid by the piece, and measured by the yard, it is ^itnpossiblu.it should be otherwise, ft becomes unpleasant to erase; for. alas! each erasure may bo the loss of sixpence, it is true, this or that redunancy, litis or that superfluous epithet might be spared with advantage; but then it serves t ? swell the bulk, and bulk is every thing! Thoughj they would never he missed by the reader, they might be a guinea out of the pocket of the writer! We remember being much entertained some time ago bv an anecdote re I a Ted of Robert Hail. Ii will s^rve to illustrate this subject, and to show his views and feelings with regard to this s-iri of contract-writing. A certain gentleman went to Liverpool, or Bristol, (we forget which, on ournose to treat with Mr. Ilall for a volume of sermons, lit; offered liitn a thousand guineas for ten sermons; no bad pay! Robert Hall, with his characteristic simplicity, told his visitor, that if he were to pay any such sum lor such a quantity of mutter, lie wot:!?! find that lie had egtegi msly defrauded himseli His visitor reminded him Unit he hatl generally been cons.dercd a tolerably shrewd man of business, and that he might be safely trusted to look alter his own interest.? He again pressed his offer, upon which Mr. Hall said, that if there were no other obstacle in ti e way of I.is ac eptiug the proposals, the mere business like chaiacter of the transaction the hire naked form in which pecuniary remuneration was mixed np with it, would form an objection quite insuperable; that it would render the composition insupportable; and transinrm an occupation which ought t he spontaneous, and herefurc delightful, into intolerable drudgery. 44 A thousand guineas, Sir!" said Robert Hull, *41 should soon begin to calculate how much it was for each sermon; then 1 should get down to a page, ahd from pages to paragraphs a d sentences, and at List to words and syllabi s; should think eve y word cl. ar gain, and become impatient of erasure and correction. Sir, it is impossible that J I should do it." This is, probably, a more minute calculation than is often entered into, except among&t those who are technically culled penn ,-a /iucrs, some of whom, we verily believe, could almost tell what fraction of a farthing each stroke | of their pen brings them in!?Eclectic\ lit view. | Great Hvbi ension Ukidoe at "Fri-| i bovro.?The lownof Fribourg is built on t'-.e left bank of the Savine. Hoth sides of this small stream are very sleep, and rise to the height of about two hundred ami twenty feet above its bed, and travellers coming from Berne to Frib<?urg were formerly obliged to descend the hill in order to reach a small wooden bridge which crosses the river, and immediately alter by a steep ascent of about 200 feet, to roarh the top of the opposite bank before coming to the centre of the town. The lussuge through Pribotug thus occupied nearly an hour; but the Case is changed since the erection of ihe new suspension bridge. The difficulties were long considered the unavoidable consequence of ilie local situation of the town, until some bold spirit conceived the idea of uniting, by means <>f a suspension bridge, the steep batiks of the Savine. it was necessary that the briugc should pass over a great part of the town itself, and the scheme was considered completely Utopian; yet certain of the authorities and some active citizens determined to submit the measure to the consideration of engineers of different districts. Various designs were accordingly offered, and tinGovernment of the Canton g ive pr? fen-nce to that of i\1. Challey, of Lyons, whose plan has since been executed under his immediate superintendence. The gateways at either end of the bridge arc of doric architecture, and are about 65 feet high. The tops of their arches are 12 feet above the road way, and t' e arclu-s have a span of twenty feet The masonry of the gate is 46 feet in width, and its thickness is about ??0 feci; an I although the largest blocks of the hard limestone of Sura were employed in tins work, iron cramps were used to complete the union, and 21 tons of iron were used f?<r this purpose. The width of the valley of the Savine at the point where the bridge is built, or in other words, the distance between the inner face work of the two gateways on either bank of the liver, an consequently the spall of ill" suspended ro*l Uvae, i> 1 feet. It maybe easily Conceived thai a good ileal of doubt was entertaineii a* to the propriety of trusting to a span of so great extent, and the idea oi suspending the bridge at the middle at first, or cured to M. Challey as the best mode of forming the con mimic.ition. On w lulling the difficulty, however, of obtaining a solid foundation for a pier 220 in lieijr .t, in the bottom ?f an alluvia) valley; lie soon relinquished this idea; and the bridge has therefore been constructed with a sin glc span of 871 feet. A Lawyer's Story. - Tom strikes Dirk over the shoulders with a rattan ns hig as your little finger. A lawyer would troll you the story something in this wnv: "Anil that, whereas the sai l Thomas at the said Providennce, in the year ?.ndl | day aforesaid, in and upon the body ol ] the said Richard, in the peace of God and lliu Stale, then and there being, did make a inost violent assault, and inflicted a great many nod diver* blo.vs, kicks, CUtlf, thumps,bumps, contusions, gashes, wounds hurls, damages and injuries, in and uport the head, neck, breast, stomach, lips, knees, shins and heels of the said Richard, with divers sticks, staves, canes, poles, clubs, logs of wood, stones, guns, dirks, swords, daggers, pistols, cutlasses, bludgeons, blunderbusses, and boarding pikes, then and there held in the hands, lists, claws and clutches of him, the bifid Thomas." ???DPI hi iwnviiii?io?aw ClKhlllttiS'l Departed thia life on ti e teoth ult., Mr. Jamci M. Milli it, a?ed about 17 years. On lilt! 1st i.'i.it. (?. N. M'Plim.ni nrtt-A or. yeaia. Mr. .'J'I'iikkso.v was born in Aloway, cotland, but emigrated at an early aui to Canada, in which country lie residi d about three years since, froin his arrival mi this country until his death, he was the l'riend and compauiou of the writer of th< se few lines in his situation of life. In* had always, by his steadiness and attention, eujoved the full confidence and eslcriii ot Ins employers; and although somewhat reserved amongst strangers, yet in tlie social circle, end <tiiiori<r his companions he was gay and cheerful, his f* flings were fine, semilive, and cl a higher cast, than are generally to Le found at his years; liis talents we e of no ordinary character, as several of his productions now in possession ot the writer of this, can testify; he was rerpected hy a!l who knew him, for his amiable conduct ?nd hearing; he died in culm submission to the Divine will, Itiiiy manifesting a christian spirit, by a firm beiief in Christ his Saviour; ho had left those behind him, who in the words of Scott ' YV'h n in using on companions gons Will d ubly find themselves alone." On Thursday the fitli irst the youngest son of Mr Dennis Sizor, Dm i.on Jokoon, nged 16 months?of n long sickness. i'aimteii Price tUirrcn SATURDAY, October 6. 1537. Cotton, - 7 a 10 Com, per bushel, - - 75 a 67 Flour, country, per barrel, - - 7 50 a 8 44 Northern, do - 00 00 llice, . - - 3 a 3 56 Sugar, per lb. - c9 a 12 50 Coff e, " - 14 a It! Baton, " - - - 12 1-2 a 15 Mackerel, - - - $14 a 14 00 Salt, per sac k, - - - - $3 a 3 50 Fodder, per cwt. - - - 75 a $1 Whiskey, - - 02 a 05 Chickens, - - 16 a 20 Kffgs, - - - 18 Butter, - - - 25 a 37 Beef, - 7 a 8 Bagging, Hemp - - - 22 a 24 Tow, - - - 10 a 21 Rale Kopo - - - 12 a It! Twine, - - - 31 a 37 Spermaceti Candles. - - - 40 a 44 Tallow .J' - - - 18 Brown Shirting, - - - 10 a II! Bleach 44 - - 10 a 20 Calicoes, Blue and Fancy, - . - 10 a 10 44 Stripes Imligo Blue, - 13a It! Tickings, - * - 16 a 25 Gun-powder, per keg, - - 8 a Oil I Lend nnd Shot, - - - 10 a 115 I Molasses, N. O. - - - 5t! 44 Havana and Sweet, - - 50 I Porter, Liondofi, per doz. - -J 4 a 4 50 . liaising, Malaga Hunch, - - 4 a 4 0(1 I Tobacco, Heflwiclt, - - 7i? 44 Common, - - - 12 a 1(? Maderia, (best) per gal. - - 4 a 4 00 44 Sicily, - - - 2 a 2 00 Sherry, * - . x 3 a 3 OO TeueritTe, - - 1 a 1 50 Sweet iMaliora, per gal. - - 75 a I Champaignne, per doz. - - 15 a Iti 00 The Prices Current will be corrected weekly for this inonlh, by Mr. Win. J. Gerald. REMARKS. COTTOX?Continues to come in, and meets* with ready sale at from 7 to 10 cents. Corn.?This article is scarce and in demand. We quote $1 00 a $' 12, out of the wagons. Flour?Country.?This article hns advanced ill price considerably since our lust. We now quoto from the wagons a 8 25 ; very scarce and in demand. Bacon.?We quote this article from the wagons ut 12 a 14c per pound. Hams are scarce, and in demand. Lard.?This article ranges from 12 1-2 els. to 115 per lb. SOUTH CAROLINA, SUMTER DISTRICT. Summons in Partition. Elijah MeElveen, Ap,- li;ant. vs Vp} HOD A MeElveen. Joseph MeElveen, John MeElveen, Moses MeElveen Eli s MeElveen, William McEbeen, Susan Mi-Elveen, (widow of Adam VJcElveen deceased,) John Frierson, (widower of J? e McEl\een, deceased ;) Francis Nelson and E'iznl-elh Ins wife, Margaret MeElveen (now cDnnaJd, having intermarried w 1 h ire McDonald) lb l>ecca MeElveen Samuel MeElveen, A drew J. MeElveen?chi'dien of Adam ana Susan MeElveen, to o it: Itebecro, Margaret, Mary Ann. John Robert, N-incy and Mlani. Children of John asid Jnno Frierson, to wit: Adn ino and Joseph, Mason Reams, gu rdian adlitem lor minor heirs of William MeElveen, sr. deceased, defendants. I f appearing in my satisfaction, that John MeElveen, Moses MeElveen, Elins Mc lveen. Wi'liain MeElveen, Margaret McDonald, and hu band, I)<aniel MeElveen, Jnmes M Elveennnd wife, and all others (if any of the lega1 heirs nnd repre-a nla lives of William MeElveen, sr deceased ) de endants, resides witho ut the limits of this state, u is therefore ordered tha' thev do appear nd ohie ' *o the division or sale of the real estate of Will am MeElveen, sr or cf>re tin- f >urth d y of Or.t< ber^ on or their Piiiiennl ? )! ho entered nl' rurnrit. WILLIAM LEWIS, o. s. n. Oct 7 23 8 $9 ' frO K Y CLU .?The members are request d to iittend At l ho SUM TEH H'tTLL, on next I'hursdav, tlio 10th inst. at 10 o'clock, A. M, on business of importance. J. \V. fANTEY, President. Oct. 7 23 It ^T"OTICE- Tlio ritizpnsof Camden and Kershaw j District, and particularly the Merchants, aro requested to attend a public meeting, to be held at the Court House in '"amden, on Monday the Pth inst. at 12 o'clock, to take into consideration tho propriety of sending 1 clegates to the Convention of Merchants to bo held in Augusta, Geo. H. U. COOK, Intendant. T. C. October 7 23 1 vv?iRED RYE?For 6ale.? Apply at the Hernii3 ta n-to SAML. BASKIN3 October 7 23 I