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-7 .. ,we will ding to tie Pillars of the Temple of Oar Libertics, and if it must fall,ice will per ish amidst the Ruins." CDC nButruaer. EDGEFIELD C. H. \VEDNFsDAY, OCTOBER '9 1845. . HARD TLMES. As money is very scarce. and the drought has cnt off the prospect of the Planter and Farmer, we have come to the conclusion, to reduce our torms to suit the times. In future, we will put the Advertiser to Clubs at the following low rates: For 5 copies for one year. $10 in advance. ".10 " ' " 1750 15 "4 " 4 24 00 20 " " " 30 00 - Either of onr presentstibsc-ribers will be taken as one of the above Clubs. We hotc our friends will esert themselves in nur behalf, and try to get is a 'ew more sub scribers, as we are at this time very much in want of the needful. Tnt. 1nGEFIELD MfctnANIc's WAs11 inglonian Society, will meet on Moaday -evening r.ext. The public generally are invited to at. tend. THE LATE ItAmss.-We perceive from our exchanges, that thei ratus have been generally heavy in other section, and that mtch damage to the crops and plantations have been done U. S. Sxasron FRom FLOnDA.-The Hon. Dr. Levey, the recent able Delegate from the Territory of Florida, is now elected United States Senator, from the State of Florida. A.'gentleman ofhbigher character or talents Ore pelieve, could not have been selectedifrom tha t State. [CoNGREssIoNAL VACANCY l GEORGIA. Washington. Poe, Esq , a * hig mitember of Congress,'froni Georgia, has tendered his res ignaticon. Mr. Poe in his letter, seems to take it for granted.:that- another Wlhig will very easily take his place in the Congressional Dis trict. We will see twhether the people there will sofreadilyllheed the suggestions.of their late Representativu. THE WORLDs CONvENTION.-A parcel of dissatisfied spirits of every hue and complex "black.bitio and ga ey," recently assembled at New York. and called themselves the "'Worldsb Convention." It seems that the meeting jwas a very small one, and was regarded as a failure. The celebra' ted Robert Owen bore, a prominent part in it. The grand object.of the'meetinlg seemedto be, to remedy various social evils-in other words, to reform the world. There was.very little harmony in the views of these philanthropists, about any; thing, and they adjourned without accomplishing their great pturposes. Their next meeting will .probably be held in thte ABBEvIbL.E, Oct. 22. On ialonday last commencedl our Court -his Honor, Judge Frost presiding. There is considerable business before the Court, and it is thought all will not be dis posed of during the week. It seems that his Satanic Majesty lhas been unusually busy in outr District, in instigating some of our citizens to mischief-at least it would appear so fromi the number of indictments takeniout.---Bannfer. Rain.-WVe have had floods of rain re cently, and there seems to be a priospect for' a~continuation of it. The streams have b een much swollen and considerable (lam age has heen done to bridges in some pia ces.-Banne-r. A UGUsTA. Oct. 24. Distressing Rail Road Accident.-We are pained to learu that a most dlistressing -, accident occurred otn Tuesday nig~ht, above Miarietta, otn the State Road, by whicht -C. F. 51. Garnett, the State engineer, had one of his thigh hones in two places. his assistant, Mlr. Stockton, had both legs bro ken and horribly mangled, nod the con dluetor, whose name we did not learn, had one leg ontirely cut off. This is the ac count we have had of this dreadful affair, and it has reached us so direct, that we fear it is not exaggerated. The accident occurred, we learn, itn this way. The engine left the depot with a -load of iron to be transported to the point at which they were laying down the rail, leaving a car laden with iron at the point from which they started, the wheels of wvhich during their absence became un scotched, and it tieinag down grade the car moved ofl a considerable distance up the - road. -The engine having deposited the iron, was returning in the night, pushing the cars (upon which were Mlessrs. Gar neit, Stockton and 'the conductor) ahead, and as the engineer was unconscious of danger, ran into the car wvhich had es caped frotm the depot .-Chronicle. E xltract from a teller from A. P. Gibson, Esq., United Stales consul at St. Pe tersburg, dated Aug. 30 1845, e'ar direct from the United States is 6, 902,818 pounds; wyhereas the highest im port heretofore was 3,150,680 pounds, in 1843. if this government should not change their present policy in respect to their- encouragement of manufacturing etablishnients, Russta wtll become a great consumer of raw conton, for the number of. spinning, establishments is constantly - nthe ijngrease and its siimated.,,I competent judges, that, by the end oft i year, there will he iti operation, iri the whbole empire, from $60,000 to 1,000,000 or' spintdles." FridaY mormng, the quiiity of wh ca arriving at that port from::he West, was no less than ene buidred-4td twetty thou sand bushels; Pensylvania Egioni-The city elec tion in Philadelphia hasliresulted in the choice of a whig Mayo&and Council. For Mayor Swift (W.)-4,914; Page (D.) 3,928; ~Keyser (N. A.) 4,524. Swirt's plurality 417. The whig Conncil ticket is estimated to lave 1000 majori.i Nei ther of theocandidates fer.thedl orality having a majotity of all ihe votes, the the two highest are ret-hkd to the City Council for selection. and they have there fore to choose between the Whig and Na live American: candida:i.-and- as the Councilis whig so will bebe'May or. In the Legislature and Distric elections the ihe Democrats have sucseeded in Phila delphia county where--t6. Natives were triumphant last year. .rhe:returns are as yet too few to give any indication of the complexion of the Legislature; but we have lit tle or no doubt of the success of the Democrats.- Courier, 20th tnst. The Cities -United.-Th Magnetic Telegraph, between New York and Phil adelphia, will he completed by the 10th ofnext month The 'iire extend up to I Fort Wa.hington thnrocross the North River, uuder wate'r-pa% through New Jersey to New Hope anid frotn thence down.the other side of the Delaware River to Philadelphia. It is su 'osed ihr.- this communication will Ie culeted between I Philadelphia and Baltii by the first of December, bit some doubts ar'4 entertain I ed about its being finished in so short a time. The line between jNe a- York antd Washington will be cdipl-te when both these lines are finished. Preparations are in progress to carry o t the project so ;is to unite Buffalo and iNew'York-and Bos ton. All tnese lines of commjunientioni will probably he completed before the year is over. Boston will undoubtedly als. come in. We learn from tie United States Ga zette that the atrangetmni.4 for construct ing the Atlantic. Lake, and Mississippi Telegraph insure the coonexion between Harrisburg and Philadelphia before the close of November. .The writer says hi. had just witnessed thoiating of the fIst posts in Harrisburg; nd that. from what he learnt, he hss no doubt thai the lin. would be constructed .as far west as im. mountain railroad portage, (if not all ti. way to the Ohio at Pitisburg) before the close of January. M .'Re-illy is aided by some energetic coit r'actors, who have been long connected vi h the Public Work, of this State; and if Rnit delays occur in prosecuting this impnrttin work it will idently not bo theiri'a'Flt The Oregon.-A l~ter froit %ashintg ton I the N. Y. Commercial, inider date of the 10th says:-- We have it from1 various sources anti-eircutilanes. that the message will ujend a declarn lion by Congress, oFlk ear.and uiqies tioniile title in the tmerrittry or or egon, a~d will farther announce. as the solemn determintion of the Executive. purpose to insist ipon our clairn to ihe wvhole territory, even to the line of Runs sian possessions-54 deg 40m" Camden Journal France.-At the meeting of itor~ Avol emy of Sciecee, on Thur-it; lau.i, M Laborde laid before the ac;cdemy' a des criptiotn of a new electrical telegraph. lie signal of which are mad.- by -.onnds. A system of electric telegraph na< al-o presented by M1. Garnier. which, however. has one remiarkable feature-viz. a <duble dial plate for letters or signal... nrrancge~d in such a way as to pirevent sote ol the cont fusion thtat exists in the presenit sy~ti . Saturday Evening Post. An electra magnetic telegr;tph is in prt. gress of~ establish menit Ithghi Lontg Island, for the purpose, pricncipally , ci inr. porting ship news, acnd aitl he ti fepec . tion by the 1st of Ntvetmber.. TIhis mug gests a practical and huec cine uis lt fiht' Te'letgraph. WVhere light honses and lookci oujts arb situated on points, it will he easy to notify cities atnd townts etC the distress of mariners, and to minister to their utid. Indeed we can see no e. d in the praci~tecnl benefits of this application of electricity. Saturday Evenmng Post. The Mormon troubles arc ended for the present at least; and the St. L ouis Reputb lican publishes the cIorresponndence by which the final arrangement was effected. The Mormons state that they had deter. mined upotn a removal, previous to the outbreak; that 5.000 or more intend at all even:s to remove in the spring:-th-t the whole church desires to rem~ove:-that they have some hundreds of farms, and some thousand of houses which they wish to sell :-that they wish to rent their temn pe, &c.; and that they have sowed no wheat : and finally, if all these assurances do not satisfy the people. they will give a sign not to lbe mistaken-they will leave them. This proposition was received as satis factory, and they are expected, in the spring, to remove wvest of the Rocky Mountains.-N. Y. Cousr. 8; Eng. More Anneation.-E x Governor itey nolds of Illinois, proposed a resoltutiont at a late popular meeting in that State, of which the following is a copy :. "Resolved. That the chair appoint five persons to make a report to adjourned session of this meeting on the propriety of passing an act of Congress to authorize the President to purchase the Island of Cu ba, with the consent of the white popiula ion thereof." We perceive not great harm in this pro position. If the Spanish governmifent is willing to dispose of the island for a (air consierationt, with the consent af the white population thereof, who would say ay? Cuba is the finest island on the face of the globe; and as healthy as any other. What an immense market it would afford for the sale of almost all kinds of agricultural produce and manufactured goods from this country ! The New England benple, we venture to say, will never object to the annexation of that Is land, nor will the population of thue mid deand western States. Govearnno. Reynn o ns man of strongr From the Consutionaist. THE DELTA. We have received the first cumber of new paper by this title to be p'nblished it New Orleans by Davis, Corcoran an( McClure. It is to be neutral in politics but not silent on that subject It is re freshiog to see the increased number o such paperA springing up in the country Judging froi the first number we are in clined to think this will be a rich and raca sheet-perhaps a rival to the Pic. W extract a portion of an article headed NEUTRALITY. Having this view of political parties, wi can in good faith say that we will be per fectly neutral- between them. No admin ministration can inflict any permanen evil upon the country, for the moment thi attempt is made the maisses of the peoph will, by assertin-g in a legitimate miane! their rights, render it powerless for all pur poses of injury. What then, we ask, i this be really true, is all this political tur moil about ? Why are the people period ically irritated almost to mnaness in the party contests of t he day? Why. goo reader, simply because John Jones. Thom as Brown or Peter Smith wants office Jones, Brown nod Smaith know perfectll well that you do not care a copper abou them. That they might go to work an< earn an honest livelihood, like the rest o us. without any compassiotin or assistanci from you. So in order to attain their end they se' up a great cry that Jenkins. Per kins and Dolittle, who now hold the of fies, are great scamps, that they stea your money, betray your interests, are op posed to the welfare of the country, at would overthrow that government whicl you love and those institutions which yeot venerate. Jenkins and company retor the charge. and say that Jones and hii friends only want to come into power it do the same t1 ing. You divide into par ties, Hnrrah for Jenkins! Hurrah foi Jones! You quarrel, you fight, you art estranged, brothers divide. father and sor cease to speak. At last you vote. Jen kini or Jones wins. They reap the ad. vantages--and things go on jnst the samt as ever! Such contests as this we shall avoid and while others tany labor for ephemera party triumphs, we shall, as far as wi discuss political stbjects at all, endeavoi to establish general and wholesome truthi and contribute our mite to cuhivate ant improve genuine American feeling. With this exposition of our neutralit3 no doubt Janet, and Jenkins, and theii blind adherents,. will he dissatisfied. bt the sober and reflecting part of the peoplf will, 'ye are assured, give it their heart3 approbation. E nglish Gullibility.-The Enlish pa pers are amusing themselves and horrify ing their philanthropic readers with ' wonderful account of certain "slay shackles," twenty thousand in numper says the London Times, which -=fair divers have trtught up from the wreck o! the steamier Missouri. These twetH thousand shackles amount, in all proba bility, to nothing more than a few dozer of handcuffs intended, as is usual in all vessels of wvar for the especial benefit ol refractory seamen. But John Bttll is it' ecstacies'at having dliscovered that Brothet Jonathan fits out his armed vessels tc arry on the slave trade. John is deci' redly the most aulliblc of all anmmals. A fter this hoax of the shackles wvho shall set haunds to his credulity ?-Evenina News. "lndependant Catholic Chzuch."-lt appears from thte Cincinnati Ga:etle, thal the movement in Germ any is about to be followed in Cincinnati, by the estabtlish met of att independent Catholic Church The Ga:eue says: -We understtmi there is tmovement in this city to establist an independlent Catholic Church, in ac. ordnce with avowed principles of the Reformation now in progress in Germany A city Germanty paper contains a call foi a pastor of a new Catholic Chutrch. It ih ttderstood that the subscribers to thi: Church are numerous, and t he mtain objeci of their association is t he establishment o a Catholic Church, independent of ths Pope and Bishops." Mr. Calhoun in the Senae.-T he wisi is expressedi int every quarter, by Whti1 a~ well as Democrat, by friend and foe that Mr. Calhoun shouldi return to the Seate of the United States. The simple intimatiotn of his willingness to do so, would, we are very sure, prompt both ol the present inenrnbents cheerfull3 to make way for him; and the State wotuld, at heerfully anti proitly, avail itself oithit noble generosity, to gratify the desire sc generally felt to etmploy once more, in thue highest office in her gift, the distinguished indiviual, in whose integrity, genitts aml and fore thought, all parties combine t express such unhesitating confidence. The Senate of the United States, we may add erb much needs such an acquisition al this juncture.-Palriot. End of the Mormon War,-The St., Louis Republican. Ocotber 8th. publishes acorrespondence between several citizens af Hancock county, and "the twelve Councillors of Nauvoo, w hich it st ates may be considered as announcing te close ol he Mormou difficulties, at least un'il next .pring.-Augusta Constitutionalist. R igious revivals in Alabama.-From Lhe Mobile Herald we learn that there is a powerful religious revival in Tuscaloosa and the adjacent country, and that among the distguished converts are numbered the Hon. Mr. Belser, and the Hon. W., L. Yancy, members of the late Congress f the U. States. A Speed~y Process.-A young mulatto voman, in Pittshtnrg the- other dlay cor plained thtat the father olf her haby, a white man, had stolen her child. The tderan, knowing that a writ of habeas orpus would be a slow process, issued a ;earch warrant for the child's clothes, which the woman described. The con table found them and returned them- to he mother with the baby in them. -The Bowuiful West.-T he Buffaln narket intelligence shows the fact thin sense, who knows that Cuba is destined ere long to form part of ihe great A esni cat Conference. The Engehsh wil grn-a ble at it in unison with our own mtaleon tents-but those 'people, opposed to the onward march of Democratic power. are destined to live and <ie grumbling. Lei them, then, grumble to the end of the chapter. The face of manking mu-t not be changed 'merely for their pleasure. But what will they sity when Ireland if annexed ? This glorious event will hap pen before they think it will-and thei making the seuthern passage from Europ vie port of Ravanna will be right in th< way of the Dish members of' ongress or their voyage to Wastiingto.-N. 0. Cour The Governnr of Georgia has issuet his I roclamation ordering an election It be held in the Thiril Congressional Dis trict of that State of the 5tc day of Jan nary next to ill Ithe vacancy' in the 29t0 Congress, occasioned by the resignation o Washington P se.-Ereninp News. Villlerismt.-Joshuia V. Him s, tht great prophet of Millerism. isnow preach ing in Maine. Having fonnd all INh other calculat ions of the end or the worl< erroneous. ie has, like a good boy. rubbef out his sum and commenced afresh. H now declares that the true (late is 147 and in this he is sore there can be no mis take, because tiere beiu not time beyont this provided for tie existence of the work in the Aponcilypse, and all preerding pe riods having proved wrung. ohis must. o course, as the lates' possible date. ie thic right one-an excellent argument. ai one vhic'h no dleubt willhbe uninsiierable until the appearance of-the Al-teannr fi 1I48.-Evening News. Prairie Rotel.-ni% e l-arn frin Iie St Louis Reiipublican. that a tew%~ eiterpris has been entiaged in. by : Mr. Gooedvear ar-ompanied by five 'or six adveninres lie inteiis to open a th:eif %it;t house (It ihr Praii es, for the acciv' nodniion t coitpalies I'ig tor. gei er CAlilor nia. lie itietifs hcildding a hiouese. -. rathier a kimil of fort. ant phe:tin a smand tarin. hv *%hih-li . k% ill be able sup fresh veneta.lI to. Ynh aize'. -. ie-.o, mid at tother "ace<.mtidaei n,for man sn. henst." ' We vat !'arcely dolubt shal tho >-Ore.,n awl Cahorn . I'avere." or Ith "Prairie Ltel." or whatever other untm he may onifor,in lets ioise of e-nterttii ient. will mi ,#t aId receive, , the lit phr:s goes, --a large share of piublic piairotnage. The N. Y. Heiald proeti that we art sotito hao e an era elf -euli nit -.nrpc:s.c.t by 'hit '1t 1835 11n4! 'G I sIay ihe banks tiroighuc t ite eointry are im creseing their eireiaitio and ecredits t at extriardinry extent. Home.-Th c-re ih. a wiorld where lit, s:eormw it rude, a heaven of t0'etv wg1iist tIc tempest of life. A liii e' - 'trill of j'e4 act hev. ofi menceeoe-.Aind toriiqeiity. S114 picion. are nit ihere, otir jealtv'st's. ncel fal4- hod with her d.nble iitgue. nour fih venim ef inndter. P.ace emrt ibrace-th i nim outead wievc. Pt soy broledeil the're calso.-M he a m. en entiereth ie, hi foreiethtt hi seirrow-s, and e.are'., and dis atppiints, h~.te enetet his hear te cofiee'te. and en pleaisur'eenot eruingles with remvere. This nc olh is thei nelol or deted heome of a ir ucic aned i aicl n~ U mani We arie regnocxted tel cn ittn i the ibI< igainist rt'eeivinig 5 hree ten dltl.iir hill-- ci ice Bane k eef Sunthc(, Caroclinia. nictumbee 497.,498 eode 300, cc the ritb, (iticlhunt tie cereespincegi tiec'aeihrs onc the' ileti. daced 1.h IiSepe , 184.5, antd' tey.ehh tee Wmci. . lenne , cer betr, r. suiedt hi neither rhe President cir Cashier. tee lull hatvineg nie-vr beeni isued h- tic Benk. Comier. Oct 23 Fromu the Bo'ston T' sunse-riptf 19thc inst. A RtUVAL elE TA t-, 3'rEAti-ItP in ilcucatA T'he Royaln S'e-aitnyt Hiber'ino arric-< at heir nc h-arfin Ect.-t B.o, at 94 eeteek briging seven dagsj iater nie'w ifrom Enc rope, und maiiuii tier ph-essue ine fftr days, lie sailed tfrcc:e. Liverpooel ecn th 4th inst. ec mcake ur extractis chieflc fro, the Eurocpiani Ticmes: Commcerciul.-The Cotton market which was dull this day wceek, act ih sailinie of thle Greait Brit ant. still conitinutes itt an itncetive. stale. Pthe cenOtinl ens fit maust deiscriptiones, exeps enc lIiatnds, have r' ceded ani Ad tier ii , aced aut thc time nie wri'e, the- maerkei is hcevy. weli a downwitiard tendentty. *The a'bsorbcinic feeling mn railwca) sinares maiey have pi .ri tially conutributecic to ii, antd t te risienj p~rice elf provisiecns. with the applrohmt 01 winer. is ailso inotie takeni ine'e atcout. The Ceom .-itiee of Brokers have declarec the price fir the presenlt wecek co lie Bwcedh, 4Ad.; Mojbile, 4jed.; aind OJrleans, 5d. 'rThe Corn market cotinues firm ;n andc the fine weather wchichi prevniledl last week at the sailing of the steacecer, htavmnn tbeen followed by repceated and heavy hflis rain, the tmarket, ine the early part of tne present week. acqeuiredt additionnal fira'. ness and continues so, with a slight draw back, at the present time. Large quaneti ties ocf Flour are daily arriving trom i he Uited States anid Cantada -ande from the nature uf rihe advices recently sent aeross the Atlantic, the supply 'from those ruarters, there is every reason to bcelieve, willicreacse. Fromt the cause, at which we glanced in our last puiblication, the imprt rate oii W heat has advanuce-dh to 1S -h-result of' the inferior qualitities thrwni on the market.. Tlhe' Produce mnarkcts arce tm Sc) active as they have been. Rice is ini le'ss de mandi. Sugar has receeded a little, with less inquiry, while the price of Foreign Coffee has improved ac shade. Prospects of thce Uar'est.-.The reporti which have reached its sine ouer last. res pectigt the proigress made wich, the bar vest in the ntorth, are n'oi of a character io allay the excitement "previously felt- or the subhect. Thie heavy rain cvhich fell tip ,to the s instnnt wns sunceded bv dry; but unusually cold wanther. harpj frosis were experienced *on the.ijights:f I tte 22d and 2.3d instant, and thougli the temperature has since -risen, the shift of wind to the southward threatens a return of wet. The interval of dry weather has hitherto been of too soort duraiion to ad 'mit of much corn. being carried, and the. extreme cold has prevented that tint before ripe making much progress towards ma turity. It is, therefore, feared-and not without reason,-thot the more backward parts of the ktngdom may fare even worse than the south. From Ireland the complaints in regard to this matter are. however. becoming general; even along the west coast, where the crop -.as previously stated to have es caped injury. the root has, it is stated,-been liscoverd to have been attacked. An the southern parts of the Island the bulk of the grain had, we are informed, ,been got in. andl even in the north the fields were lfast being cleared. On the whole ne are disposed to think that the harvest will turn oit better in Ireland Itan on this side of the channel. Thie rise in the England markets had the effect of causing an ad vatce in the value of both the wieat and onts. Increased value of Railways.-The im provei-eoit itt the incomes of existing rail n avs still continues, and durtng the last two m'ittths amount to upwards of $200. j 000 on comparison with the corresponding two moni'hs of 1844. The lines whicl have reduced their fares most liberally are r the greatest gainers. High Pricc of Iron in France.-Several I of the Piris journals notice, itt connection with the railway question, the high price of Iron. The Siccle. in particutlar.states that not onk is the price of iron for rails a Vreat otistacle to enterprise. but that it will he utterly impossible to obtain the qnanits it Fritnce which will he required ir ih.- next four years. without the erec lint of aditional ironworks, demnditnim at enrulstn' capitlt, and which probably co.1, 1tiat he rai-ed by irdivitiuals. FR ANCE. Pants. Sept. 30.- Mich atetition has iai wn paid inl this . atital. both by the press and the public. to the recent arrivals froit I se U,,iitd States with respect to Mexi:"'. I The protabilit -f war or no war has 'ten disc ( sed; bit all the journals and itl parties are numinmos in thr:,king tlna it a ould he the very height of 'oilly for - exico ti tteinipi hostililis. The title of the Ttte,, of London, of he fimhutg orslave shackles in iie wreck of the nohl.- Ai-rieai vessal, the llis-ou * ri, hts been received inl thiv city with va. I ried feelin~s of contempt, disbelief, and I indigoation. All otir jomurnals. without a single ,-xcepwio. d,-signate it' as a false. I liiil. inny etitfacterise it is as a most infn-tious enaliinny, and some think it a lie - m-instrously ,tpid as ns.. to merit lie - -nor of a- insni er. Wasaitgtion Irving's arrival ;it B'orde iux. frot, M:idrid. was rnnounced some .da s non, andtt( it wastsid that he was en r tistetd n ith - sper ijll mission to i .e G* ermetit ot Fr-ince Up? ti this timte. 5 hit ever, he ithas not: --rrived it Paris. Mr. Kitih. b- Am- rictm Mittisier itt this coun Stry. htas ri'-inrnt!d tt Paris. ad resumtied hi< duetiest. atfter haiving srive-lled for a few Swee-ks ini Switz.'rlandu al Italy. The ensus fromi Algier's is atf the usuatl ebtaract ar-colttntiual ..ttlbreaks ol' ifh -inative's itt the provincees subfjencied to Fnutce, venge-ance of thme Freitch author it ic,. amti ihreteinedl at tac-k fromi A bd el K~ader. OI 0BIT UA UY, on rthe 23d 7iinse. tat tise residence im this IDistrie-t, itn the 7dthi year aot lis ane,. who w-as bl'coveud tatd tespe. ted by all who kniew tiim. ish ex s emsp lary fle synake the petrity of~ his hear othe irs as te w. l d they shouls d do utoo htimt lie ha~s lefi an t aftia tilonate son (whit lived w ithi htti ay yaris.) tand otte granidson,. witht osh er rintit and5 mitl 1.1iny fr i'ends tat monrns the lust lt his cunipanty htere, wvhile htis.pirit un iites in the ichurah tr~hniot~t it praisa- tie Gtd i trist for a blessed immortstality. T. C1oanant reia I. IiAlsneno, Oct. 23. Codon.-Sintce outr last publicaition, wve ha've receive~d aiccotants fromi Liverpo. I to the 20ttthi., by the steamier Gieat Britain. beiig eigiti datys liater. The accoiuits sho- il notma terialt chaaitge in the price of Cotton. the market had been idull attd sales rathler limited, anid in some cases were imade at rather a deaclinie us , prices. The .fefibi of these acconuts, have .beetn to cause a dechnte itt New York atid jChiarli-ston mattrkets, say 1.4 a 3 8 of a centt. Ini this itiarket very little effect has beeti pro daced, as the receipts are very light, and oar kniyeis are antxioins so purchatse'; they keep utp to abuitt old rates. say ordinicry to imiddliing. 6j I'063; mtiddling fair to fair. 7 a 76; good fait to fine. 7( to 8 cenats. We ar'e inclined to think tat our qiouoitns would nout be sets faitneil if the article was freely o8'ered ott the Grain and Bread Sufs.-The late Euro peant ntews is imaportant, its tonchi g the price of Grout and Provisions genterailly int this conn try. We tnotice, that in New York,* Phtiladel plia, aitd Bialtimsore, qntite sin exciteitent has been tirotduced by speculators in Corn, Wheat. Rye, Oats. Floor, &c.. all of whaicht had ad vanced conseiderably itt price. This will, of cettrse.caitse a corresponiding advrice int our 80thtce anid WVesternt markets, whlich is un fotuinatte lor us at this timie, as a large g~i. rity is wanted for- our own consutmptiotn, over and abotve what is now ini the cotuntry. The only beneefit that will result to thse people of~ this State, wilt be a little advance in the pirice of Rice. Corn can be hadl here at 62 to 65 cents, although holders tire miore firm. anid seett to antticipaite atn adlvance on these rates. Floor is plentty, and goes from $16 to $7, ac cording to quaility. Bacon is plenty and pri ces rather tendiing downwards.-Republican. TL be N otice. T LLb si at the ltte reridenice of Mrs. TRiuth Boting. decased, inear James GrifG flis. ont she 13th Novembher next, all the- per. sosnsal estate of said deceased. conssistng of sixteen likely nietroes, stock itf horses. ciattle, hongs. & c., a lot of corn, fodder anad hiouseholl and kitchetn fignitture. ISAA L BUNTING, Executor. Oct 29 2:40 T7'he friend@s of trsot B. MATS, announce htin as a candidate for the Office of-Tax Collector at te ae t'electon To. likskicans. Planters m er rZI H E Sui:erulier eid r eUi .3. ceivinig large lsupI ofi Drugs, HIe IleiE Pints, from one of the-largest Importnni eioses a the city of Augmstaand - selling iem oii Cournisszos, at'the-Augtstta:1 or wholeale ptices fo eCo$r,.. on a sh'ot credit : To which-he vould mnouTesipectfully call tid attention of the PhvieinsPlantersFaimI -lies, and f f-othere hdwisysh topurdlise any article in this brancIrofb piney% Persdna from- dist'iinord 0n f .ima rely upon-r'eceiving then'-o and at the -lowe'stmarket'upris A full supply I~AM7LrfW GAVES - will be kept on retail.and'she in'staihfilat' tention givento2Phys~ciaiiAWJtFm1ia .pre scription. Among hse mian3y aricles oft Jitiock is compogted. are Li :folloin Calomel, and Pilldues Hy1a .i of Mander, Weaver,:anid:-Afaqdr SlateI Acetate, and Hydrochlorati - o p re'Morpb-n Piperine. Srychnne. andIdine ms phate de Q inin, Hydriodel a is osot. lpicaeJalap Super. on da. Cidan of Tartai Eneti DR .U:G.8 Gntn Galbanum. Camphor,Alp6 .AY* Opium, Denarcotized do.. Balsam sCpaiat Cubebs, Sarsaparilla extractlandrot,-St Nitre. &c. &c. O 1 L S Lnmpol. Linseed. Train, Sw eet, d'cold expressed Castor Oil. - PAINTS, VA RNMSSe0 While Lead, of different brand 1%. aaddqu li tCies. ground in oil, and in kegas. Dry White Lead. Crome' Green. Crons Yellow; Yellow Orcre. Stote Orcre, Red tjneadLitharge, Lamp Black. :Verdigris. litieTorpentine, CopaM Varish, Japan. and Black or Lether do. D Y E S T U FS Among which - are Pusainte lion Spanish Float Indigo. Carolina Indigo ad der. Copperns. Anatto. Brazil Wood-Log Wood. Cam Wood. and Nic-Wood. 8 R U 1i4 E1 C Paint Brcbel of all sies Clth tin.,Toothr Fnrnatnre. Fesl. Nnil. White Wish. Black ing. Hoe se, Tanners, Dostinr. Brooi..Hearth. Shaving. Comb. Sweeping. Scrnbbing, and Painters' Dusinr Brusles together with a variety ofr other Bushes. ned by Painters, and others. nost herein menionerd. PA T V.AT iv DCE Among the nanny of which ar the.llow inp. viz: Swain's Pnneen. Fathnastock's Ver miriee, Thomponn's- Eve Water.- Henry' Calcined Mngne-sia..Jaynes' Expectorant. Pe ters' Pillk Rownn' Tonic Mixtnre,-Hair Ton~ ic. ii..fat's Pills. Te nic Bitters' snd Compo sirion. &c.. mogether with n gen .aralssnrt-. ment of the most popiar nostrums of the day. A GeofD ASR-TitVT 5sF PERFUMERY AND SoAPS OF Tiy FTINEST QUALITIES ALSO Window Glnss of varienssizes f'n 6 to 20-30, ~ The above esta-blishment will be ebnducted by Dr U.laybrook, who has land codsiderable esperience in tlIe apothecary husiness. andMr f :r the last two year. a pracrtitioner of medicine. JOSIA H D. TIBBETT~S. Edgefield C. H.Oct 25th J845r if 40 Edgefield Hussars Attention! r 4PPEA R on youir parade ground at Edge. .fi.-let (snri Honse. 'en the 3d1 Saturday ina November nexn, fully armed anad equipped ' feot drll. An elections wilj be held ni the sme time and place, for a May-jer to command the Edgefield Squadron ol Cavalry-all crders to ~ the coanrnry are hereby coeuntermanaded. A. J. H AMMOND, -Captain. Lients. Lanha an md David Boawell are ap pointe~d matneers.. Octuhcer 29 3t 40 FEVER AND AGUE.AND ALL FEVERS cURED BY BBAZ4DRETh'S PiLLS. A L Feersare occasioned.- by, the .disor dee otiona of the blaod, produced by the humiroral serosaity of' haardeiig the valves of thce vessels. The blood circulates with greatly increased speed and is still increased by dhe t'rictionc of the globlules. oi- particlesivbich'com paose the mass of fluids. . 'Theu it 'is: that the excesaive heat and chills ice extierienced thro' out the wheelsesysteam, ad accompanied. with greatthairst. pain ina the head. back, kidnaeyh, anud in fact a coamp.ete prostrationi of a'L. she * faculties of the minid as well, as body. Osn the first attack of. fever, or any disease, isnamediately take a la' edoee of .'Brandretks Vegetablc Universal P'l& 'and continue to kep tip a por erful effect upon the boawehantatiae.' fe'eer or pain has entirely cedased. Sii or eight will in moest cases betticient'asa'first dose, and one dose of this kind.it isrit %naprobable~ rmsy prevetut monthis of sickiness, perhays death. - Dr. Branctreth's Vegetable Universal -Pills are mtdeed a universally approvea inedicine, which by its pecniiar actionc clean'ses the blood of all unpauritiese removes -ever. Paia and Weakness, anti finally restosie 'Constita tiona to perfect hseolih and vigo.< ILThe Pills are'sold a r..IraiureL'a' fj /1ee,:241 Biroadwaty, N Yoir Also, by Blandy & Baider, Edgefield C. ; 8. S .)larks -Co.,w Hamburg, J. S. 4' D. C ..Mplg eetng Street;- If.41 .C'oleaanatNew Markt;,% Sullivank iNauer, red'woodi . Meirri man. Cokeabury. Oct 29 5t 40 . O7'W ie auihloided to annonace NIGRAHA Esq as. a anidate ifer4 -rdinb~ o Esgeai t t ati uetee t pSa ......b .., . .