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t i e CharLesta Courier. r -.- ; 9411A on,Aelt.3:5. the South ft i ourdayofcourse, are with out further iiteli eiis from. Monterey. We learn, b. thb westein tmailr that our tro tinder Gen. Kearney, were fortify jog aata'Fe, and that a-portion. of them were aoglito move towards California. I is the ipntioii of thie Government to push the war with all possible vigor. The. 'ristice or eight weeks" has been disapproved of by the Government, end Major Graham. will, -in fifteen days form thi dY. -deliver to Gen. Taylor or derQ bead"to attack and destroy Ampli '5,arty, and advance towards San. uis~PotsI I-ars taiothAmpudia and Gen. Taylor acted under the impression that there was a prospect of a speedy termina tion -fblie war. They must have been agnOFai 'that: the Mexican Government 'hid declined our overtures forinnaediate negotiation.. L'he Governmient, itseems, is dissatisfied .. with Gen. Taylor's leniency towards the Mexicans;- They would have preferred ,iat he should have taken -or ,lesrroyed the Mexican army, instead of permti-ting it to escape with little loss. I am verM glad jo'leatti that *'ttihot Iand troopS have bein sent to reinforce (en Taylor, ad probably with him now -akig his whole for.e near ,ten than and k n ith this force. he hiffave little to fearfrom any oppositioin --the open f eld But it iWould' still seem very un ratthat he shoull be able, when arri adog aCSan Luis, to receive from Tampi on any necessary supplies and refresh -meats: d.Anpuia will, no doubt, retire to San L'uis, aiid there the great battle of this cmpaion..-erbdaPs of the war, is to be acought. The Mexicans will concentrate at feast thirty thousand troops at tbat point. If Taylor should-,meet with a serious re verse, which is not i:npossible, the enthisi asm of the volunteers--the force upon which we must ehiefly depend, will rap idly subside. It is quite certain that no movements towards an6e1edition to Tampico are yet apparent, tlhoih it is understood that the Cabinet advise d tiie enterprise. The pub lic will not be satisfied unless Tampico be immediately taken, and a column of eight or ten thousand men sent on from there to join Taylor at San Luis. Should not this be done the administration will incur the heavy rest onsiblity of any disaster that may result: Vorrespoadea of the' 'Charteston Courier. W-:.asniN-TON, Oct. 17. I learn that we shall certainly hear of the attack on Tampico by~ ite end -of this monthbthsthe orders to Commre Con her for this enterprise, went out on the 39th Se teilber, in the Mississippi. The fdneraf of the Hon. Henry S Fox, late praipOteitiary of Great Britain to the Unied States, took place from his late residence in-this city.yesterday.. The cer emoniwwere-attended by the Preident and h BisWOa i and arirpectable cortege t . - The remastne were conveyed to the vauela o lh'ejrissional burying grounl; IhieaC it i d'Peci'Odthey will be ---- - thi re-e-cted-r a desters t ultt: f = e p 4; cIarleston Courier. * A~rA,,(Gal. Oct. 13, 181i6. t - ^Messr iir- have just completed a tour tmru fg the Siouhern and Vesiern, and a prt of the Northern section of Geor gia. I find that the Cotton crop is really cut oito--a -very considerable extent. You may niotecalculate upon more than a two thircroiira Nrthof the State, Corn, wtill be 'sold, two quinths hence, at about fity cen' per barrel-an~d, [ presume, that Bacon may'be purchased (or rather Pork) a from.$l7 1o$ 25per hundred pounds. Atlanta is rapidly improving-severdl new stores have been established, and sev eral more under course of erection. The Atlanta Hiotel, is, Perhaps, ahout the most' ihdustrious house that I knowv in the Union. You are emiployed here all day long, whether you have any .thing to do or not. The proprietor, Dr. Thoumpson, is. indeed, a perfect host ; can cenverse in telligIbly witht-foutr or four five persons at the same- time--waits upon -the .table acts as ,bar keeper-serves as botn livery and porter---and is ever in attendance on the arrival -of cars and sitaes, as well as the departure of the samned The Western and- Atlantic- Road, .(Mr. C. F. M.;.Garreit,.chief. Agent and Engi neer for State.) ,which is now in successful operatioti s far up as.Oothcaloga-which has continu0ousondintersecting stage lines, both from above and- the interior-thereby connectingdirectly, Alabama on the north aid Tennessee' proper. Indeed, every facility isnow a~l'rded to the trader and mechant, that may be sought. Two priuting otlices bave already been' established at Atlanta, and issue weekly, two newspapers-neutral and whig. Naw Oat.gAs, Tuesday, Oct. 13. To the Editors of the Charlestonl Courier : The cases of negroes secreiim2 them selves on board vessels bound fur Nori hero ports, are getting to be of frequent occur rerace. -The barque Newv Entgland, left this port for- Btowi a week ago, and after getting fairly to ea..a- negro appearedl on deck, and attracted the notice of tire Cap tain, to wheni~be'reported himself as a ran away, wh bed' beeu'.'indnced-by: one -or two of the creto-hide' -himself ont board, with the -promise' that .after' getting rnto "bhe water," he wottld:be safe.' Though at great inconvenience to himself, the Cep an returned to the Balize,'and put him on board the pilot boat,.which brought him back .to the city -last evening. The unawy ottthe brig Ottomntii, whlose cap mitre in Boston excited such a burst of phi. lathropic feelinig there, arrivad here this morningba 'the barque Niagara, and has bg haxid'vie to his master. .. The- NewYork State Convent uotithait provisiou of th 4tinst mi~hihprohibits minis ters of the oli fiia office. This acinjaieGo etien. ap ar to upp 'oed of b~e~~ O L~Wiew '. ~ch,. 'be likely to interftire with their ministerial duties, or.canse -reproach.so-lae throw uponth'e holy ministry,; atill eare of opinioan'thaitheylsissuld "not -be conisiitu tionilly~deprived of any of the rights ani: privileges enjoyed'by other citirens. Official returns have, at length, been re ceived from all the Counties of the. State, of the late election for Governor of North Carolina. The following is the result : For Graham, (Whig,) 43.448 For Shepard, .Democrat,) 35,627 7,829 Baltimore City Election.-The election -held in this city yesterday was for'a May or, to-setve two years, and for members of, 'the 'City Cohn.il. The day was gne, and there was a full turn out of voters. The result is as followac Mayorality. Levering, whig. 8712. ; Dav'ies, -dem., 8878. Majori tv'for Col. Davies,P0G votes. The largest aggregate veto cast in Bal titnore was that-of yesterday, the aggregate being 1.7,701. At the State election held last week the whole vote was 14,869, be ing-2832 less than yesterday. At the Pres -dential election in 1844, the aggregate vote was 17,301. The City Council will stand in The 1st brauch. 11 Democrats, and 9 Whigs. lI the 2d Branch, 5 to 5. Last year the 1st Branch consisted of 17 Democrats- and. 3 Whigs, nad. ae"2d iranch of 9 Democrats and I Whig. Baiirmore Americant. - Important humor.-We 'received jnfor Imation. yesterday of the following import, visc That after the armistice between Gens. Taylor and Ampudia bad been signed, and wihilo the American army were reposing after the fatigues of the bat tle, they were suddenly attacked by the Mexicans; that thev turned an their treach hernus assailants, and after great loss on their own part, defeated. thorn.. For the truth of this statement, we.do:not vouch, although utess out informant was himself greatly deceived, it is true.-N. 0. Delta, 141k inst. American aad Te.ran Prisoners i4 Mex ice.--The Mobile Herald oft he 15th inst. says: The movetneots of the Mexican for ces in and'aroxtnul Mexico indicate a deter nination on the part of our Government to conquer peace and bring the war to a close. The Philadelphia Ledger very properly suggests that in the terms which will be agreed upon when negotiations for peace have fully commenced, theris one condition that our Government should re goire of Mexico, and that is the release of all American and Texan prisoners con fined in the mines of that country. It is said that there are many respectable citi zens of the Unied;States now confiued at hard, labor in the Mexican mines fo t rifling ofences, probably political.. indiscrptious, twhich have brought down the. veageance of the Goveremaent upon their heads. All of these should be released before any terms of peace are concluded:, and cotanissiouers should be appointed to examime ntofiheit cailition, ansee that they are otce inure restored to freedom and their iilhts. The. duy,onghx not o beeprustj. 44ax ie causnor tef:. i lexicln fatth i t eftfoi If theroeare Mexicans confined in slavery, it is the duty of their countrymen to see that they shall be released. Mexican Afhirs. From thi'Baltimore Pabiot. Theefullowing letter from Colonel May. received by a gentleman in this city, is the very latest from the Array, and has been furishted to us for publication..-.. - LATEST FROM THE ARMY Mr. Edlitor.-l send you extracts from a letter I[have just received- from Col. C. A. May. U. S. Dragoons. Yours, J.1B. W. Dragoon Camp, near Montorety, Mexico, September 26th, 1846, Dear J.-It is a sad and painful duty I have to p)erformn, in announcitng to you the death of yonr father's young friend, Mr. Thomas. of your State. We have had harid fighting for thte lust three days, and he was mortally wounded in a chtarge against the ettemy's cavalry. He behaved most gallantly and fell in the front of bat te, Yesterday he died, but retained his senses until the last. He was a gallant fellow and is much regretted. You can say-ibis to his friends, that he had every attention. I was not' present when he expired but wvas absent on duty. He was buried wiith military honors. Many gal .lant spirits have gone out in the last three days. The f1lowers of our little army have fallen: peace be with them! The enemy yesterday surrendered the city on condi tion that they should be allowed to march out with the hotnors of war.** The gallant Watson fell at the head of his reginmert, loading .in the charge. I cannot tell you of our loss, bnt it is at least five hundred killed and wounded.. My men bar'e not suffered any, as they have been exposed but very little. I write this on my saddle, and am so tired I can't hold my pen any longer. I have not slept for the last three days or nights, so you must excuse this wretched scrawl, CHARLEY MAY. NW OR LEANS, 00t.-16. FROM PORT LAVACCA. Gen. Wool's Advance.-Th~e Ubited S. Stemer Trelegraph, Capt. Auld, arrived yesterday from Port Lavacca via Galves ton, having left the former place on the 9th and the latter on the 13th inst. She had a rough passage all .the way. Up to the sailing of the Telegrap h frotm Galves ton, 6 o'olock, P. M., the Galveston had tnot arrived there.. -. By this arrival we have a few items from he divisiotn of our .Army under General Wool. We copy from the Victoria (Tex) Advocate. That paper of the 1st inst., says that General IWool sent his advance, consising of 1500- men, on the 26th alt., towards Chihuahua, intending to follow in the course of a few. days with the remain der of his division. Since t'he above wvas- in type, we learn that Gen. Wool moved from.San Antonia de Bexar ott Tuesday, the 29th nIt.,: it the hed of 3500. men, for ..Presido'-d&&io Gran'~de. HiUs atdvane. guard. leftthree Cptaiun Lickey and:Dloatieadiieai tenants Reed and Kel og, of rmg. attleh~dy'%^GiEi , f el passejniesotih T'g aaliso bioughtpaver forty-Eve sick arged. roluntees-Piceyade N.. MKv. SAVAN 11H 2 Acaittal of Capt: MbiarAn are exceedingly gratified to learn th letter: was received in this city erday. which stated'that Capt. >R of the Irish AJasper Gresns ba e raly acquitted of all, charges. reisr against him connected with the riot in t Borgia Regimeatser the 31st August e were under the impression, from the it;:that the statements in regard to -his: die af fatr were ;reatly etaggerated, a th if capt McMahon did. anything- rag, t lis 'ttiibsieble to ihefmisco UCt -of ethers, rather than to any. impro ir feol ings ontIOtives on his ownpat. " are now most happy to'bave thcse ipi essions more-than-confirmed by ;thie d n of !a court inurisal; before which a e -facts were fully developed. We are py for tbe.credt of -ie city, for the sakpq( , apt.. McMahon's family..and for his* ii ke.. that thistemporary cloud has pi away, and tiat he may yet have:etnat tnity to win, lautels in tbe service of hi atry From the same source from'i Vch'we have The above, we also learn'tha pvertil of the Jasper Greens have bee floweid leave of absence;. amonj them ar essrs. Thos. Burke,;Charles Farelly, an avid Lynch, on account of sickness,, apses of a similar nature.- Repubic&t Black yes---There is some in descrilably and irresistibly attracve' in a pair of. black eyes set ina femi face. Sly; rumors that-come in privWt letters from the army, insinuate that itbeMexi cans have' very -faithful ani serviceable weapons. in their black-eyes gr ;who are vanquishing our men and-ofcerg by the score. So eye balls are doing what copper' balls failed moit signally to acco4 h Mexican Afairs.-A letter writer from New York to the National Intelligencer, states as a fact, on which reliance:mayfg placed, that when Santa Anna *lef Ha vanna he carried with him several distis geished Mexican officers, and amronigfem one of the best Cavalry officers - w liv ing. The officer, it is said, declarei .liile in:Havanna, that with five thousandp e,. well mounted, he would defy .any iAtile force to reach the city of Mexico., ". The correspondent of the Iniellig.ncer is of the opinion that a speedy peac* not, to be expected, and that the war ich Santa Anna intends to prosecute not yet commenced. ."His object;". sa 'the writer, "willalbe-to cut up our arin de tait. an'd force upon us enormous ea ndi tures. ' His arrangements on leavi 'a-' vana were made t6 meet the even bey were altogether military, and not tffe.. It was Tor this reason he favoret tii jce of a President'known to be. pre ced against ti United,.Siaies. -Such an is Gen. Altontet now Iresident., Latestrom Satr*F - drs 'arrived it 'ndepeutgnc - I was currently yerte cl be the omnpany le(r,.tbat-five aliena el flower of-the:Mexiacanfiree, wer :~beir way up fro it below. Chihtuaha, tpa ireet and attack' Gen Keurliey. adid that i-as' lie Geueral's'determination to haisi'su cient niuimber uder the cojitmandzisCol. Doniphan, of dlit, atid take the retmain der below, if possible,)ea setGqn.:Wool's divisioni of our army. 'The :reporte'suill further is, that Geu. I redes wason his way to Chihiiahaua with fifteen. thousand nien to attack Gen. Wool. If.thisttrt'e, and it seems that cr~ederlee was'.givenr to the report at Sauta Fe, froma lettere']ecei ved from belowv, onur..Western for(e will have something to do this winter.. Our army at Santia Fe were goarrisoning he post rapidly, and a dlag staff' of. pine, two hundred feet high, was .in .coturse'of erection to receive the stars and stripes tliat Iloat so proudly over our head. Gen. Kearney has his head, quarters at th Governor's castle, and has given one r two splendid faudangoes. ' Military Afovemens.--A Washington letter published itn the Now:York' 'lerald as tbe following itetms. We a informed of a spoedy attack upon Tampico, as the result of'the late Cabinet leliheitions, anid that 'ith this view, a mortion of the New Y~ork volunteers, called For. last summer. may expect-nowr a call for ctive service. - - We have' strong reason-to believe, also', hat Vera Cruz is no ionger (o be spared ; but that a co-opperate aitaek' by hend sind tndeea will follow close sfisi the stoimning . af.'anspico, if it does. not take place sim ianeously.> The goverdm~entf is tisolfd.t-aienrce it upon theMexicans that we are-in eat tst, and is satiafied that tihe eodner the semy are convinced of it' the better foir .1bem, fo-ufr ind t,..aud for the. treasury...* . The Amenican.Anmy.-Akcorrespandlent af te Cincionatti C.hronicle,-who was wvitht Gen. Taylor at 'Camargo, gives the fol lowing iterns of stie dqrnmbers and positiotn ,f the' American'Ariy in tfeled: st regitrent Ohio volanteers,'Cdl. Mitch ll 4SO; lst Ng'c.Idntucky do. Ormsby., Harper's brigade, 540 ;.'.iet reg!( Tenes tee troops, Col. Campbell' Qriimnan's rigade,540; MissW.'otiiftee'rs C6l. Dai 390 ; 'Baltimore baltalidn', Watson,, 00 Col. P. Smith's regimntn reguilat troopi4 509;.Parts of .6th jand tier infantry regi ments and dragoo.s-.1,080 ; Two compa - ties McCullough's and 'Gillespre's Te-xas' Rangers, 120';* Whjiii~thfbei.NWfit's in advance-13?0b)e -' " Twzoos'Daivzidt . exas, mounted men-Col~ H ys, 500; May s' Dragooiii' otir companies, 260; Ridgeley - a'nd~ ):icines. fying artilleryj 100; Webster's &rtilryi-ydl and"1Ii~nch1 morifr,) 60'; Parts' of sevqpral infantry re-I gimnisi' and:fo. artillery armed as infanOs' try, 2,230. Total 6',64 ." "'~ n and ,lte month of the Bravo 4,550'; at EoidiSIsabel 120; at Caldargo700 sick ant itfficient; at Matainoras it: Hospial700; troops of all sortefrom Camargo to Brazos; uniler Major General 'Patterson, and Brig adiers Marshall;-Pillow, Lane, & Shields. X.170-making with the army of Monte rey. 15,810. Gen. Wood has under his command, to a4vanceoidnChinhuha.4:.00. Gen. Kearney has at Santa Fe, 2,700. 'r Th'e whole of-the -United States armies against Mexico, 92,51e. The writer estimates the whole force niv attached to. he United States Army, including the Quarter Master, CommiSsa ry-andL.ngineer departments, as amount ing to 30,000. From *Ie Washington Union. Major .leneral Graham left Washington this morning, in the southetu train. with daspatches for General Taylor. It is be lieved that he carries out instructions for terminating "the -ten'porary cessation of hostilities." We disagree essensially in opinion with the "Baltimore Clipper" of this morning, upon the propriety of this movetnant. Thn "Clipper" calls it an injudicious movement ;" thi6ks, that time should be given,tn ascertain whether the Mexican government is inclined to peace ; besides this force under General Taylor may not be sufficient to progtess much farther with safety ;" says that "it must he reenlleced that the army under General Atnpudia re mains entire; and that, if the Mexican na tion be thoroughly roused, our army tmay be greatly out numbered. and sobjected to hazard. Btt. supposing that it should continue to achieve the victory, it must be at great expense of life.' It adds, that our army has done enough to demonstrate its superiority over the enemy, and incline the Mexican Government to sue for peace. Let our forces, then, rest at Monterey for the present, and until Mexico shall indicate her purpose of peace, or war; in the meantime, reinforcements, &c., could be sent on to Gen. Taylor, so that he might be prepared to take the field at the expiration of the armistice, should it become neces sary. A single reverse of fortune niight prove most disastrous to our country, and should not be lightly hazarded." One would have supposed that the bat tles of Palto Alto and of Resaca do a Palma, would have been sufficient to sue for peace." Bdt Mexico was too blind and vain-glorons to feel her inferiority, even after these two memorable defeats. She may fall into the same error on the present occasion, and it nriay be necessary to give her blow after blow,-and stan her into her sensesr We have no apprehen sion of lien. Taylor's strength or his sue cess. He has probably by this time, 10, 000 troops at Monterey-for, other troops were on the njvance to reittftrce the 6000 which be carried with hiti. We do not state this fact unadvisedly. We are not afrai of any force which Amnpudia can bring against him. The pass between foaerey and'Saiilln is the only impor 'tani obstacle which lies in our way and the t denty dId pieces of heavy 'artillery ;which-te.-have --wdn at Monterey,..cana e u7coly be subsutted by other cainon on -e tn y w !r l um outttai passes. Tbey canut cope with. .us in the open tield- for no one now doubts, that 1.006 f.rour troops, the finest per aps in the torld, are suilicieuto defeat iny liirce vhich the Muxicatis may bring against us. Why, then, should we pause in ou victorious career ? Why shotld pur force - "rust at oterey for the pieserit,' and thus p'ermit the time of our itwelve mont hs' volunteers to waste away. in. in actiont ? The "Clip~per" does not do jums ice to the etiergy and elliciency of our troop1. I has too tmany fears of their suc cess, ivhich it unnecessarily says, -"should not lbe lightly haiarded." Trhey may lbe "greally out-numnbered ;" but we dread no superoriy 'of ntummbers. Their discipline, gallan try add skill, will overcome all such ppositiem Mexico has as yet indicated too slow a desire fur peace. to etncouramge us in any inadtivity." WVe mnust hasten ier nmovetts-we must strike blow for blow. Tme papers have been specu~.; ting upon an expeditida to.Tam piro. We see no good reamson wIiy ii l shuldl oot be undertaken. We have still at least 20,00:) troops in the army of the 11.o Gramnde. Allowing Geneural Talo' catmp at alon terey to have one half of thmertn we have have about 10,00 tmore in that wing of the armny, to furnish troops sufficient l ot a new expedition, besides guarding the poinis tde occupy on the river, anid main taining; the cosnectidin hetweidurtdifl'er et depots. Is the Baltimore editor will ig to paralyze all these troops, to incur all the expense of -,upporting them for eight weeks, "utntil Mexico shall indicate her purpose of peace or wa~r ?'' Cetinly this is not our policy. We hope by the tine that the armistice would have expired itself, weshall see our triumphant flag fly ing at Chihuahua, at Satillo, and if the nespper speculators are to be believed, perhaps at Victoria. (the capital of Tau mauipas,Y and at Tampico. At all eventm, we go far action, energy. anid sue cess-itways prepared, however, to nego tiate for an honorable peace ; but declining any armistice, until a treaty of peade has been ratified. Let the National Intelli gencer itndulge its foreign partialities, if it pleases-let it conisider the wasr unneces sarily waged, and (be blood idly shred. W~e can ~ave no sympathies with such miser able and sensible eballiiions.. We see our country plunged into a wvar; by the aggres sions of a foreign nation--claims neglected, solemnr eargagements to idemnify our citi zens shamelessly violated-sulicient causes for war was' given, according to General Jacksen's tmessage, years ago--our territo y invaded, andi the blood of our citizen-s shed upon our own soil. The pariol sees these things as they are, and sees, like a mar of sense, that we must now fight it out-before us an honorable wvar and an honoible peace.---anmd -he will refuse to cant and to whine over an unnecestiary war. He will see, if rhe National intel ligencer 'will not, that the onry road to peace .is theo-continued prosecutiou of a successful and vigorous war. "Vaiity bids.alljher sons be generous and brae, and her daughters to be chasfe tind coueous. -utr why do we *ovant-her in attetion? As the comedian who is tatught *anpa-:hJ' feela nats'.iStarne W A'3SBINGToI Oct 1S. The resut of the Pennrgiaii ilecti60i is still' thesubject of 'tuch jiecileiou. The Whigs lodkt upon'it asn evdniece a complete and permanent political. .rv9 lution ; while the democrats regard it; asa temnporary and unimportat reverse;whic1 will not effect their-future ascendancy in th'e State. The discontentment of Pennsylvonia with the new Tariff, is elleged by tho democrats to be tb e cause of their defeat 1 and that cause will not, in their opinion, have an influence. after the new system shall have been tried. But this view is unsatisfactory, 'becai e the Pennsylvanians being nearlyfa il men, could have elected their Tarifdom 'trats, as well as Tariff whigs' ief chose to elect the latter, and it is an "evi dence that they seek a change of menas well as of measures-a- 'chahge of party ralers. Resentrahent at the deception prac ticel upon thern by their party leaders, in regard to the policy of Mr. Polk on the ta riff, is now supposed, by many, to be the cause of this revolution ; if iideed it be a revolution. It has nothing to do with the actual ifduence Iof the new Tariff, . The products of Pennsylvania are, at this time, higher in prices than ever---pa'rticularly her coal and - wheat. The Pennsylvania Delegation to the 30th Congress being whig, it may have an in fuence on the choice of the next Presi dent---fhr many sOppose that the next election will fail before the people ; par ticularly. if Mr. Calhoun should bea can dida:'e,'indepeatly of the dembcratie noaa inatioui. Mr. Secretary Walker has dbtermiued. to issue immediately several millions, in Treasury notes, bearing five per cent. in terest. He can thus, as he supposes, get along without a loan, and without the aid of the banks. It is probable that the acheme will succeed to some extent, and 'for a short time-that is, till Conigress devise some ssytem of fiuaace adipted to the ex igencies of a prolonged and expensive for eign rar. Mr. Nathan Cliffnrd, of Maine. entered upon the dibcharge of the ellice of Atturney General, on Saturday. As the vacancy in the Cabinet was e cessarily to be filled from the East. it bet t'r choice could not, perh'apm, have been made from among The friends of the pres ent administration. He is a man of logi cal mind, and will bave'en imple.fleld for the display of it, if it should be called, upon to give an opinion on thde coustitu' tionality of the instructions uner which Commodore Sloat and General Kearney acted. RAIL ROAD MEEmrlNG.' The citizens of Edgelield and the- aiffoining. Districts, tire regnested to nieet' in tie: Court lionme a' this place at,11 o'c ock on SaLAetIl acito'osdrti .t'elin of a Rdil Road from Edgefield Cort House.tto Aike . W oeth hl o\deiedWl co~ie iteiatclal neete ntin te*oe n hti ilb ul rpeetda occiori' deeme adi-e DiT trts ar eested o the nie nt ortn wdods and thepe atouning nigorond heldbA ont the t3rkd intn, comeine uinim gs coutaemplae Rai froa dgcexi on, Heuween Cie. eharpon trenvile ot Careiednil honuidr assemle tcinG tre s d, on Sturday, thepio andthh oftNovem be tlo ull fre'et ad therto.e Theectizn. s vcrybbeirle.[nthet edjonin mawD isiltingre teketoc inited t Trueild ablae fres murder.--ie o aty intirs placnlarissak a angowman that popertyi b odeemr. aPhiibogenohsDs her t chidretng Thif the ie~smenr womdand tfhoe gaveondia notighb ord tied oince the asat, efoended unaiosesA ny, Esq.,t Pwhoi genof vouthereds os~e Chesonhebh, asd Grerile oner aroao mhuan. Temproo againsther, was atgether circumtani and Noemer charactr as tha ofre a tguond sernt.Seea ofespectnal etiee teietod iThe ciinsuds of hber iu. Fortth This oeif, the glave satisfactor-reasonaTh juyaftr aot delibesrati o, broght was ae in this plcas, a wegro asoaner, the wrct warcipy ipnssed trih the obuigariof hrch res chlrn.si the saeo nreon ince. Shpeen weas abl mnhi defende yo ephAl wnteys. who argenesl voluneres eres Byce puin ther behalf, a hir ownras l'apoor beotean.dh proofc agitse, was geealyete cimettitoal anrrac er suget of ao mandstervantf Seaveralge reeital wit'nes, believedi the unoundnes tofther mn. iFpore thielif hey ae tsfacyreksns Tnred jy, apiri to thr dagieratirogout i Da vrict butfro cuittarl. eete rmia Oaw n thse cassof sas strictay obsherved.e whichrda.-Fom the rwetrs ivhchlaveso ren recivedeit lpegars getleme inb the dehige wh.te Geargi.ntinae for seocas offnis Whpuig this echerectedfor ra biwrso Congere sharets rined cteforPilalifence .otrial nethatteaue should~b dhds''e 11 JAI. PtUp0 ,1101da11 ,,,, is place :On the th.o Lance~waselectedTdXAQJ1 4( iebes of.St. _Phillip .uad.'Str e days ofthe general' eiecd6cErlB theelection was entered wr The t)barleaion-( aurierof th says, ,The 13oard:o Uaoagers s 3iirt yeeterday,,atthe .flu A.11t.,,vheu .H.".13ailuy, for theProteefranJ 8i$108t It: The ' uar 00 alter con9ultatTOtl' I stained- t oli the t tioriliclpal.grO"fii the election 'null and voice ' As-the Tax.Colled r Afct provision holding's neid ettfcti3tt uatil;oext Octebar.;(if; 4eii ,e+b ' ' thoIdejeloA"he,; pf;$ Wr Uitllbfi ft:l that Mr.Yiuclcn$y r ilj , pEq r t irtue of the Govem'I least'linti! Ih'at'peiiiNl w --uc t ti readers may judge (r he matter, We aubjom lh"po t p o of 1836, applicable to the g_,e es t "Sec; 2. 'WhetleYer' '-vaCift happen :ia the:o6ce76Zar(:fl' any district or.ttariah- after..thoa !at this Act, . an ,elgctiun:obait.be. eJ td such vacancy, ou.the sacopil. noad ptuh the day followingin-O.ctoberlemto; be conducted 'in the sme m.._ law directed'hi r "it5 64a' olt Ei elions "fur members ort 'e1e i 6. - When vac>Inctes in the o>laee of Tax Collectorl644 trict or parish, and'irbhall'be-n+ecesea1? ? fill the same, : before 'aOd bfji1 b'e #ttl prescribed for. holding the. regilttit +epe t the ti<overnor.for the'dm) iit air b" ."W, suthoritied to. appoint..o: fttiq:;pcjj of it"s some fit andjito per Repoy teq erpA the ditieb'bf ttil<6fce tubes beshty given bond aad seettrty, and to col office until a snccee9oc s a4 8 ' duly, teal and eommissionedc 1!'iolent 'Sto'rm ht /i North'-Frobi the Netts;. York. papers we learn$ -t6ai - violent ho? isited the citj of l'tew? k ritlt o ery r+(.taC -r townson'the 1st of O coo ber The " e full patticula -a ofthe'dev '" a c stor -di. A'ileixtrtict,=nhea 0 e Charleston Courier, 'will bo uiu q first p ezorto"da34.paper.. ;,- . ,; _f":Rail ?crid ilg' C .. ". Warn 'frot>S tlie. Atibevi >n r es " " f InsL 1JCi:F1~S jy "" That. a large-tiun iero t}ie c i 'thatDintsfrtsdsdmbk itirt ,i laoFt utsa ' 4. oo yesterday'to tafe ,in to'?'edoside'rs the project of cotniecririg GtKnvi(je vt'#t i "^ Charleston, by'Aalxiip,' r8rtiu j s s . Andersoll'and- Abbevil)'e aai ;us unitti sxitll ''.tom the cootempie(gci, . 0 A, 0 i at''EdgixPt'd;: r ' Ho meet1dg-.A is..-ga x+1s Hon: harmas:1,.,Perr 10 tha;Y C. ' . Allen o' _s ec; t:cretaiy , ir: ; ?t". .,.;, The Ctinirat" ii'.o to cfif 4" i ;e a ex e8'the ofyeet. .t1 N. .'xrrrl o iii'irar'r" Fe~Fetwiati of the tdde rfe ea t, e {,ilyatitig.:t" ty entlomeo t gre r tpttueJ,:. ,::Fsar- , 4 shall,; Dr;' P:.tones: Dr.1I -i 'riisir'Iteo. T. li:"Byrd, . J Alebellane