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TB!-DG!FIELD ADVERTISER, 1L1rUBL1SNED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY W. F. DURJS0E, Proprietor, li SMMIS & 101 MCeA, Editors. Two DOLLARS per yr, if pal' in adtgnee-r-Two DOLLARS and Fsrry Cmafts if nt paid in oix months -and Tu RIE DOLLARS if not paid before the expira tion of the year. All subscriptions not distincdy limited at the tim'eof subscribing, will be considered as made for an indefinite period, and will be continu ed until all arrearages are paid, or at the option of the Publisher. Subscriptions from other States must invariably be atecompanied with the cash or reference to some one known to us. ADVERTISEE.ifs will -be conspicuously inserted at 75 cents per Square (12 lines or less) for the- first insertion, and 37 1-2 for eacly subsequent insertion. When only published Morithfy or Quarterly, One Dollar per square will be charged. All Advertise ments not having the desired number of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued until forbid and charged accrdngly. Those desiring to advertise by the year can do so on liberal terui*-=it 6ling datinctly understood that contfacts fi yea'rly advertising are confined to the tifmediate, legitimate business of the firm or individu at contracting. Transient Advertisements must be paid for in advance. For announcing a Candidate, Three Dollars, in advance. For Advertising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be paid by the Magistrate advertising. TE LEGISLATURE. Subjoined is a list of the Senators and mem bers of the Legislature as far as at presont Hs eertained. CHAILESToN DIsRtCT.-St. Pihillip's & St. Michael's; Senators, John E. Carew, W. D. Vorter: Representatices, G. N. Beynolds, Jr., J. B. Canipbett, James Simons, John Siegling, Jr., V. Vellt Tovtre, F. Lanneau, G. A. Tren holm, B. F. Hlunt, Nelson Mitchell, It. C. King, II. D. Lesesne, J. Charles Blum, B. MeCrady, J. F. Poppenheim, If. Gourdin, Samuel Cruikshaink, A. W. Btrnet, T. 0. Elliot. Christ Church Parish ; Senator, A. Hlibben; Representatire, T. hl. Wagner. St. James' Goose Creek Parish; Senator, John Wilson; Representatice, J. Murray. St. An drew's Parish; Senator, Wmn. I. Bull; Repre sentatire, Win. B. Seabrook. COLLE'ro DISTRICT.-St. George's, Dorehes. ter; Seiator, R. M. Bedon: Rei.resentatire, A. E. Moorer. St. Paul's Parish: enator, 1& Fish burne: Represenia/ire, W. E. I la.skll. OEORG9TOWN DisTRicT.-All Saints NV;cea. maw; Senator, A. Hassell; Representatire, A. B. Flagg.. Prince George Wiyat; 3Senator, R. F. W. Allston; Representatires, J. 11. Read, Jr., G. Manigatult, J. J. liddleton. ORANGEDUitGE D1sTRICT.-St. Matchew's Parish; Senator, T. J. Goodwin; Representatire, 0. M. Dantzler. Orange Parish; Senator, Bar. ton; Representatire, Conner. BARNWELL DisTiCT.-Senator, J. Wilson; Representatices, Wm. A. Owens, S. V. Trot ti, James Patterson, N. G. W. Walker, D. Burt. CHESTER DISTRICT.-Senatlor, Samuel McAli ley; Representatices, C. D. Melton, W. A. Rosborough, T. Ingram ; Chesterfield ; Sena tor, T. E. Powe; Representatices, E. B. Cash, J. W. Blakeney. DARLINGTON Ds'TlCT.-Senator, John P. Zim merman; Representatices, E. W. Charles, J. Erwin Byrd, John F. Erwin. EDGEFIELD DISTRIC.-Senator. N. L. Griffin; Represcntatires, W. S. Mlobley, A. J. Unm mond, John C. Allen, W. Ifarrison, Z. W. Carwile, S. Christie. FAIRFIELD DIsTRICT.-Senator, J. Buchanan: Representatices, J. N. Shed; I. 11. Claik, R. B. Boylston. KEE.SHAW DIsTRlICT.-.Anator, James Chesnut, Jr.; Representatices, J. BI. Kershaw, A. H. Boykin. LAURENs DISTRICT.-Senator, P. L. Caihotin; Representatires, C. P. Sullivatn, J. Iludgens, R. E. Campbell, George Anderson. LEXINGTON DsTrIxCT.-Senator, L. BooZer; Representatiecs, John Fox, I. C. Hope. IIARL~oRo' DIsTIcT.-SenatZor, C. WV. Dudlev; Representafires, C. A. Thornwell, T. 'C. Wetherly. NEWBDERRY D~sTRICT.-Snator, Rt. Moorman Representatitres, A. C. Garlington, J. M1. Cros Sson, Rt. G. Pitts. Usxos D'IsTRld.-Senator, WtT.--Gist ; Repi resentatices, R. Beattie, B. H. Rice, J. M1 Gadberry, A. W. Thomson. Yoax DrsrmIcT.-Senator, J. D. Withierspoon Representauices, A. B. Springs, G. WV. Wit. liams, W. J. Clawson, A. S. Wallace. MIETHODIST CHUR~CH.--At a meeting of th( hoard of Managers of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, recently held at Louisville, a' which were present Bishops Soule and Andrews it was resolved, atfter carefully looking over the entire work, thatt one htundred thousand dollar. be appropriatecd for missionary purposes tht coming fiscal year. Bishop Soule will leave for California the latter patrt of November, in company with a nmumber of missionaries. Moss. PF.TI5-NARR~oW ESCarE.-This gen. tlema~n, who made a balloon ascension fromi Springfield, Mass., a few days ago, with his conmradea, descended about two miles outaide of Long bdland, in the ocean. After elinging~ to the network of the balloon about an hour, they wvere seen and taken off by a life.ban fromn Sot hampton-hmaving natrrowly escaped with their lives. They went at the rate of 70. tuiles an hour, by a northwesterly current. T. BULTI.ER KUNG.-A Watshinigton corres. p~ondenit of the New York Herald states that Tr. flutter King, Collector at San Francisco California, has been remnovedl. The charger againist him are of the mtost serious chmaratcter. DlE OF; orWEL.ING;TON's SUCCF.ssoR.-Thii iew Commantderin-Chief, suecessor to the Dumke of Wellington, has been nominated, Lorc Ha:rdingre being the party selected. is age is 67. He wvas atlready a lieutenantgenmeral, and enjoys a pension for wounds at WVaterloo, and also a pension of $25,o00 a year for the battles of the Sutlej, at which he commai~nded whmen lhe was Governior-General of latdia. Mamny year. ago lhe was Secretary at War, (as Sir Henry Hardinmge.) and subseqently he wvas chief see retary for Ireland. WVAsrI NGToN NArroNa r. MIos L~uEN.-The block of' marble froum Texas, for the Washinig. ton National Monument, has been received at WVashinmgton, and duly presented to the Boamrd of Managers. California is about to send three blocks, the one previously sent not bein~ deemed by some of its citizens of antfiient magnitude and beauty. The one fronm Texas is said to be equal to the finest specimens yet received, and completes the full compliment o1 bleeks from all the States of thte Unin. 1PIR ATES IN THE? CHINA SEA.-The ship Ce. lestial, of New York, white on tier passage from Canton to Liverpool, was attacked by ai fleet of nine piratical juniks on the coast of Hanain, but a breeze spritnging tip, enabled hter to get cdear of thtenm. Some of thme jtinks mounted sixteen guns, and had from forty to fifty men on boa'rd. CoonGEssIONAr. ELECTION.-In Pentisyl va nia, the Democracy htave chosen. sixteen mnem-. hers of Congress to nine by thte Scottites, being a gain of one member. In Ohio, there atre twelve Democrats to seven Whigs, the Free Soilers havinig two. Demo eratic gain of thtrec nmembers. In Inidiana, ten Democrats are elected to one Whig, showing a gain of two mnembers. These with Florida, maike a Democratic gaiti of seven members in four States. CAPTAIN BROOKs, of the barque Elizabeth| Jane of Philadelphia, denies the report that his vessel had been sea'rchmed from stem tu stern, and himself treated with great itndigity at Havana. His letters, as usuial, were demnanded by the officers, and a slight searchi made, wvhen the letters were politely returned, and the ofi.i eers took respectful leave. Capt. B. thought so little of the affair that he forgot to mention it on his return, until lhe found some persons in New York manifesting great indignatlir mat what they termed a great outrage perpetrated A7 -DGEPIELD, I. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1852. TMANiWSIVING DAY. LzT it be remembered that Friday next is the day set apart by his Excellency, the Governor, for purpo ses of fasting, humiliation and prayer. We are re quested by the Rector of Trinity Church, in this Vl'' lage, to state that the doors of that Church will be opened for divine service on the appointed day at 11 o'clock, A. M. GRAY BROTHERS, THEsE excellent Dealers in Dry Goods &c., present a most attractive array of fashionable Goods in their new advertisemeit. We can almost imagine, as we read it, that we hear the rustling of their splendid Silks and feel the downy touch of their soft Merinos. Of their substantial articles we have made frequent trial and have found them of the best quality. Let none of our readers, if they desire good bargains, fail to call at " GRAY BaoTRsas" when visiting Augusta. IIORE FINE CORN. Ma. B. W. HArCHERa has shown us several enrs of Corn which coniparc -favorably with 'any we have ever seen. *Mr. 11. states ifiat forty-eight of them will shell (put a bushel, a yield which can scarcely he sur passed in any country. The ground upon which this Curn was grown is upland and was not manured for the present crop. DAIEL WEBSTER DEAD. By a special communication, since the arrival of our last mail, wo have received the inelancholy intel ligence of D.Nim. WEBTrEa's death. Thus has the third great light of the American Union been extin guislied, and the country is again called upon to mourn the loss of genius and ability of the highest order. First vent our own CALtoUtN-then ('L.v and now too their compeer, VEnsTERa, lies, like them. in a Statesman's grave. Weep, weep! America! Your political giants are lost to you firever! Trem ble now, lest wrangling pigmies reatter your glories to the winds! IISCONDUCT. WE regret to learn that the habit of shooting Gus on Sutdlays has of late becomne rather commo.n -and extremely annoying in the inunediate vicinity of our town. This is a species of miscutnduict which we cnn hut pronounce reprelhen-ible in the highest degree. The perpetrators, whoever they may be, should take shame to themselves for so flagrant a desecration of the 'Sabbath. We now say to them, on the part of many citizens, that they are requested to desist from these disturbances. Should they not leed the voice of remonstrance, they may discover to their surprise that the artm of the law both can and will reach them. GA3E ABOUT. WE live in an old country, anl of course know no thing of Hears, Panthers, herds of Duer and the like. Still we occasionally hit upon a season when game of the smaller kind is plenty enough. The presett is such an one with us. We understand that the piney. woods ponds generally are covered with Wild Ducks. A kind neighbor of ours brought eight finie ones to us not long since, which a florded us a brace of fit Ducks for four successive days. Foxes are also abundant enough for it fine winiter's sport. Several have been caught already. Partridges are iusually niumerous and Possums ! there's no end to them. So, uponi the whole, we think it may be fairly said that there b plenty of game about inl our old country yet. OUR EXCHiANGES. WE fin upon our table this morning several ex chtatnges which claimt and justly deserve particulam niotices at our hands. The first of these, to which we shall allude, are thi "GE~OauiA llo~tE. G'AzETTE," amid the "FAxittAs FsaEN." Without our sayinig so, our readlers #1i1 doubtless have in mind the fact that these art Literary Publications. The first is published in Au gusta, Ga., at $2 per anum, amid edited by Slessrs Wuar-r. and Srvui-th~e other in Columhia, S. C. at $2 per year, and edited by Mr. S. A. GODMNst They' are fair she, amp drtboth auto styli Next to these, we must m'peatk a good word Pir-th ever refreshing vehicle of literary dainties, 4"Dicx E.Ns' IIOUSEmot.D W~oans." And when, lastly, w mention the contuinuedI fine appearance and sensibi, teachings of A taar G. Macxty's "3JAsoste .3is caLr.tYs," we have dotne wvitht our Exchanges for th present. *Norm'-We believe there is anothme compe titor foi literary famune in Chmarlestonm, calledl thme " houttE Ltrs T avmi GAszaTTV.." ite 'tnt having beeni hounmr ed by it with man exchange for time last few mtonths, w, carn say nothing of it. We suppose it is still subsist ing. SOUTilERN BAPTIST AND MiRS, BEEClIElR STOWVE. Otca attention has been specially drawin to an edi torialh in the last number of thme " Sulhern Bnplist' in relation tom tht tnow notorious enmemy of slavery 31rs.'AIIE-r IBrEcu.t STowE. Trho gentilemiai who hmas pointed out to its thmis objectionuable article is a staunchi Baptis~t andI a subscriber to time paper ii which said artirlo has appeared. We take thec liherti of extractimig onie or two exp~ress'ions from his tnote that the present Editor of the "Baptist" may be ad vised int good time as to the light ini which his exemil patina of Mrs. S-rowv is viewed by onie of hmis nios sensib'le and liberal subscribeors. We do this the muora readily, Os we agree with the opinion expressed b: our friend. " The article to which I allude," say he, " is oil'ensive to moe both as a Biaptiut and a slave holder. I think it deserves censumre. TIhe Editor in the most Inuudatory terms, spe~aks of Mirs. S-rowi and her Rleverendt brother, as being pssessued of high and delicate senmse of hoenor," and furthermor, asserts as a cerlainty, that the book was written "haon sly." Now, every onie kntows (or oimghit to knov upon slight reflection) that MIrs. lian an:Er. when :i was true of slavery as an institution. As for thi work's being writtetn " hionely," I can only smj that, wvhile the writer was making an assuimiption, on, much nearer thme truth would have been that it wa: written for ato.v~ anmd for aitsciunar." One or two remarks of otur own, and we turn tin matter over for our cotemnporary's re-com-ideration.-. It strikes us as being riot only uncalled for lbut incon sistent, in a genuine amnd thoroughly convinced adlvo cate of our peculiar doimestic inistitution, to dravu forth and retail to time public a statemient so exaggera ted as that contained in time fullowing setntenice. "Undoubtedly the system has beenm greatly imiprover since time time of its first establishminenit in this cun try, when, as Cu A tLEs W)I:sLF.v tesiifics, a fine 0 three anmd a half or seven poutnds was inflicted for thme killing of a slave ; and thme e.zlraction qf the teelth and time ponzur iof melted waxe on thec naked body were ordinary punishments." We have denominatet this anm exaggeratiomn. We believe it io be utterly cr. roncous, if by "this coumtry" is meant America: territory. And we chmallenmge the production of au thenatic proof to thme contrary. lInslunces there doubt. less have beeni of such cold-blooded cruelty trowardm our slaves ; but to assert that thmey ever wvere " ordi. nary." (or of conmmon occurrence), is a stigma upori our jbre-fathiers whlich we are surprized to see imi a Southern P'rint. We fear that time Editor who en dorses such a statememnt, resembles hmis frienmd, Mrs. S'rowE, in respect to giving hear-say and unsmpport edl assertions the weighti of satisfactory evidence. But the " Baptist" goes ott to admd: "Anid thoughi nothinmg like this wommld be tolerated now, it imy lie foundl that a wise and thoughtfuml reflection upjon the subject will jtutify tihe adopmtion of certain salutary laws, and will show it to be desirable, that a greater concert of actioni anid a miore enlightened public opinion shmould prevail among miasters with regard to thmis important and scriptural relation." T1his is a saving stence, but rathmer too vaguely expressed to redeem the article fromi its ofr'ensive characteristics. What may those "salutary laws" bei Wherein should " public opiniont" beconme more "enlighmten ed" upon this subject!i Undefined, time terms are ambiguous, and as easily interpreed to the satisfac tion of Mrs. STowE as of time Southern readers of the "&Bptist." We would respectfully suggest te time writer in qezestiomr greater circsmspection ~upon this topIc, if he is desirous of making his paper acceptable to the CUBA, TUiE late "Monster meeting" (as it s . clled) held iii New Orleans, is said to have been not only the largest, but the most stirring, enthusiastic and indig nanif gathering ever witnessed in America. It was (oays tire Delta) " a grand, mighty, multitudinous out pouing of the peopfe. The whole population gather. ed un Lafayette Square and in the vicinity. Twenty thousand ptople would be the smallest estimate of the crowd." We deem this number no exaggeration, for the unusual number of Secretaries appointed anti approved by the meeting, amountig to over two hut dred, argues an overwhelming concourse. The occasion was what is generally termed an "Irldignation Meeting," on account of the recent in stilt offered by the Spanish authorities in Cuba to the "Crescent City." The speeches delivered upon the occar-ion were full of martial spirit and fire. Among (ie speakers we read the name of the lion. I. P. BENJAIt,. United State Senator elect. Mr. B's renarks although decidedly nore cin, impressive atid effective than the rest, still breathed a tone of defiance and revenge. In his contcluding remarks lie compared a contest with Spain to " a momentary sturm, which, when it passed away, would leave an other star added to ti brilliant constellation which glittered on the banner of brotherhood," clearly evincing both by lsis style and language that "his voice was still for war.". The spirit of revenge seems to grow stronger and stronger atnong the inlabitants of our Union, and especially those of the mighty West. Although the course of our Government in relation to the Cuban invaders has stamped the rebel upon their brow. still onr coumtrymen decim it'in trutit, "leelliont foul dishonoring word," and decide by their acts that those gallant souils who sleep beneath the Cuban soil need nothing that- conquerers have "Bit history's purchased page to call them great, A widher space. an ornnmenmal grave. [as brave." Their hopes were not iess warms, their souls were full lrief. brave andi glorious was their bright career, and had they' fallen - amid the scattering columni's bayo. nxet jar''-Or 1" Where showered The flentha hols de;ihliest the thinned files along, Even where the thickest of war's tempest lowereL." Had the sword laid them with the mighty low, then might their countrymn fitly lingering by their ne glectel graves pray for their gallant spirits bright re pose, and say " Pence be with thtir Ashes-for by them, if teriteul, the pa'ilty is lnil.' it that they should have tnet the intfanmots execu tion (if rie (arrote. uitid the tatists anti sneers of an unfeeling itohi-tlat the gallant LoiE', and lis brave followers should thus tecend unlaureled anti inglo riously to rest, their blood unavenged antid their moul deiing bones bleaching ghastly white under a foreign sky-no name nor emblein spread over their neglected graves, ulpn whose linely sod no refreshing dews of sorrowing pity descend, and whose last sad resting place no mourning maiden dockedn ith votive flowers or cypress wreath, seems to have aroused the indig nation of their countrymen. The blood of Loraz, and CRITTFxIJnFS, and KRat calls aloud fur ven geneae, and while there flows a tear of pity for the brave their fate cannot he forgotten-their banner thouigh torn and broken still streams like the thunder storm against the wind, and their trumpet voice, though husied anid still, has left its echo loudest yet belhind, for they cl:aiine-l to be freedom's champions, " A nel to the last kept, The whitn'iess of their bones, and thus men o'er them wept." So argue, or would argue, a majority of our West ern countrymen, whether they be right or wrong it not ours to judge, nor are we ready to condeint. The contest with Cnha has been cotmmeniced, and wvho can say when or where it will end I It is particular ly trite of our nation that those who war with their own hopes, and have been vangmuxshed, hear silence, hut not siuiission-ini their breasts fixed passion hol,ls his breath, amih withn their hearts inmoist core venigeance lies enshrined, tuntil the hour whichs aisunes tfor years shall have arrived. If so, it may yet he ini the power of our countrymen to .punish or forgive. . ME ET ING OF ALUnMN. A correspondent of the Carolmnian some few weeks since directed the attenitign of graduates of the Socuth o- ine " imhiii"'ottua Insttiton, to pirovide fot soame peilical gathserinig of the same for the fture. A writer in the Charleston Mercury also touches upon the theme. We regard the stiggestion ant excellent one antd hope to sea it carried out.: 9ur niames may be contsidered as piut down, with any moderate amount oh i!i:nes annteted thereto, towards the 'onsumnmation of so desirable asn object. lit, apropos of diimes-T!hree or four winters agot this samne ptriject was set on foot, thon, as nowv; with our entire approbation. Certain suibscriptins were made and, if we are not oblivnous, paid over in many instatnces to a regularly appointed Treasurer. An Orator, Mr. Bei.iuxu.a of Dlarn wvell, wias selected for the first atnnual meeting. A dinner, during the 8ession, otn the dlay of the Oration, was fixeid upon. Th'ie time came around itt the conrse of a twelve-motnth--but the occasion, when was it! Toe oitr 'kent,' it ntever arrived-No orator was there -no dinnter-no citis, qluafled to the prosperity of our "almae m'ier"-no pledges that the " Desrnos 1philiasi" anid ithe "Saucrtum amsicitim"' were still re usetmberedl atsd foamdly cherished'-" no ntothing at all." Now'., wthsle wilbinsg this rentewed eflisrt which is contemplated all imnagitiable success, we must be al lowedl to express the hope that thce obeject will be fol lowed up with a little more energy anid spirit than it was itn tihe first itnstance. And iy tis remark we attach n" b~latnie in wvhich we do nsot bear our full part; for we conmfess to having been one of that very A Dws:I:ACEFUL flACK OUT-It will be steen by thte following. dlespmtch received yesterday' aftelrnoont f'romt a frienid in WVashsington City, thast Ptresidetnt Filhntore and hsis asble Casbintto ha~ve' tmade anuothser disgrnee.fuil back out, Call ing 1.ienti. Porter to Waisingtoni City, anid taking oflf the hine the mail s'tenmuter Crescent Ciiiy, antd sutbsti: uting thme Georgi.1, is, in our opinsion, ntothinig more' nor less thtat n a nknow ledge'tment, tud suibissuion to pett)y Spnish tyraniny, which if exercised towatrds a iiritish subjlieet Ont a flritish vessel, would havie caxlled forth ni fleet, that wtouhd, ere this. hanve demtoul ed the Moro Castle, atnd putt an entd to Speanishi insolenice. If the Crescen~st City is taken off' thue line, thse owneirs' enn find profitable imaploy tment f'or her, atid we sinc.erebi hope that Lientt. Porter antd ptirser Smith will be reltained ini their preset, sittation. They are worthy of it, anid had lie presenit idiist,?ration a partile of their patriottismi or piluck, thme nme ot an Ameriennt wvould be as good a pass word in Cubat as it, is in other portiosst of the world. [Augusta Contittionali-t. WAStiI~usoy, Oet. 23. Lieut. Porter hi:is b'een summiuoned to WVash. ingtonm to expiein his~ conduct ait linvana. Thme ICrescent City goes ino more. .The G'eora'a has beeni substiltuted. T1htis gets rid oif busrser Smith. It is a clear back out of the Adnis tration. Oirtn CoUctT.-The Fall terma or our Court commteniced ihs Sesusiotn ont Mon~day last, his lhonor, Jutdge Evanis psesidinig, with Ihis usual ability and courtesy'. ie seemss to be its the enijoymnent of fine hteahluh, atnd may ye~t give toS t~te State mnyi years of uisefuln~ess. Ihis nameit haxs f'requuently beeu nmetntioned in cotnnexioni with thse United Slates Sensate, and should this post hbe assigined to himt, nso mian in the Slate will fill it withI more dhignity amid ability, bitt at the sanme timea his removal to the 8eite wvonid produee a vacneyie on the Benchb, not, easily toI Ibe auplied. Solicitor Reid is also in attendance on flue Court, althiotigh laboring under greatL debility, Ifromt a recent .'.pell of fever. Ilei hans provess hitnself to be otie of' thIe mtost etlicienst oflicers the State ha~s ever had ttpon this Circuit, and qtuite a terror to evil-doers. Col. Orr is also puresent int fine hiealth and spirits, hookinig as thoup~'h the utmiosphero of Washiington agreed with him wvell. There arc nso cases before. the Coturt of very great importance, except perha~tps, a ease of granid lareenty, and another oCf bigamy, which steemt to be0 excitinsg tome insterest.-Abbvilhe Banner, Oct. 21. Six inchses of snow fell at Concord, (N. H.,) 0 0 X 1 U N t10Tl U S. Miscu. Locusf U Ot 22d, 13o. Mlz EDns.IErrons: Will ;o do :M 11e justice to gi-e the following ijli aniyon papxr. TO TIiEPUBLIC. As my friends-and the u.poT e6,avg been at such a loss to know how it happei "'at I made Buch a failtre at the late electiong41 'ing found out tile cause myself, I can now exitii the nystery. Some designing person,' evidentlyi wishWling to build up soi other Candidate on m31jJ.nirll reported on the eve.of the election, that hadactually declined. This ruinous report wa&eoiret Ited far and near, and many of my best friends abroid, aMd even 'some or my nearest niAghbors, wer most erroneously deceived. I will only say to the.at ils false report, that if I never find hin out,, Iis conscience (if lie has any) will ever be calling on him to remember the injustice he has done me.-. PA W. L. PARKS. Correspondence of tWi Advertiser. C1IARLESTdN, Oct. 23d, 1S52. Tim New paper-the Copaiitutional Union still lives, and moves, and hni-its being. I believe it is generally considered throu out the State, as a curia-sity-a luaus naturai; sonething to cause the old folks to wonder, and the-young ones to gape and stare. It is certainly siitething new, if not strange, as it is the only Sco4riaper in the State. Now, Messrs. EniToas, I do not altogether agree with the Union myself, I beinga IDemocrat, and it a Wlig; but still, I can't for thl life -f me see why it should seem any more stran'ge for it to advoeiate fie claim of Sco-r and GRAnAM, than for the Standard and Evening Nerwi to ad vocate those of Pitace and KiNo. I, with very many others of this State, cannot see the diffierenee, as far as South Carolina and her interests and loeal institutions are concerned, between the two prominent candlilate for the Presidency. Gen. PIXacu is a citizen of one of the most rabid abolition States in the Union, and lie has given no pledges. f.his Poundness on the slavery question-lhe is a god Democrat and i moderate man, and that is all that we can say of hun. Gen. Sco-r occupies the same platforii, and as far as we are concerned, may be placed inl thie same category, with the exception that lie is at Whig, and the more distinguished and prointent man of the two. But I forget myself-I did not set down to disens politics 'but to give you the news, from the great and groitig metropolis ot tle Palmetto State. ' Well, to begin as usnal, with-the weather-foi that is a subject that is.:ahvays. new, spicY intd1 iiteresting-at least -on would think so. from lie use that is made of it by news nionger and letter writers. We have had change upor change for the last week, " from grave to gay, fion lively to severe." Every temp-erature almost fron niidsumnm r to midwinter. It iis now cool, dry an'd bracing. with a most delicious #ortheaster blowine in froi tho sea ; my fingers a e almost aching it whilo I write, (it would be vulgsr to say toes. or could add them too.) We are on the qui vine fo ain old fashioned frost, and if ite"ts a few degree colder, we shall have one in eat)est. The fever is still among us, comitting its ravage with increased violence if anyt-hing Thirly-on persons have died of it .in th1 last four days. Thirteen is the highest numnbergwe have had in on day yet ; several days have iechied as high v eleven. Notwihstanding the gloomy times we har had, and the alarming am-ody-t of sickness aii deaith, whlich has been for thei 1 two months, an still is prevailing in our mist. et the opening the fall season has brought -al ivith it, to som extent at least, the usual-'life, bu le, iiid busin'ess. the fluod which usually suec s tlie ebib of th~ suiiiner v-acation. It is true, v~e mecet but foe strangers.in the street', but.h t istiens, especiall and vivacity. The birds of ' e,with rich an gaudy plumaige,-have. p'etty well-all returned frot the~ir sumimer quarters at Saratoga, Nahaint, New port and Niagara, and have beconie domiciled ; honie for thme seaison. We received the painful intelligence by t..k-grap yesterday froii Boston, that- DiNiEL W ELSTF.I w:1 lying at that city ini a dying state. It was not e~s p-eted that lie would survive the day. Ilow at the mighty fall-n ! Blerhaps while I ani now wri ing lie ma~y be dead, aiid if-to1-howv soon have tht itighty Triumvirate,- the irnumojtni three, fol!owe each other to the toiib, heaving no equail b -in theim! It may be said thait they rose, flourilhe aiid fell tosgether, like the pinltra of soiae might fabaric, smitten by the touch of -timie. I learn from the Evening -.Newes of yestereai that CA CEZ.L, the hIig catadidate in Florida lia beeii ek,:ted to Congress, .and. that WARan (W'hig had been elected Governior. The Standard of ti mtorning affeets to disl' ieve it, and supposes th New.s must have been hoaxed liy a sham des'patel froii Baltimiore. -The Deibrats counted on thn State with every degree of certainty. IDi-apint meat is the common lo~t of man. Nous Verronts. Thne Cuban treatmecnt of the Creseint City, i cat'ng Anome exe'tement hiere, as well as ini vairiou other parts of the Unioti.. iidigniat'un mieetini arc b--ing held, and the outrageous proceedings de. nounced in no measured terms. Two vessi< war are ordearedl to havana swith all 1wassb% dles pait.:h. We imay expect sonie decided iteps to ta tuiken eoon, to teach the inisoleiit Cubanis their dut' -AItCI[ER. FOR TinE AnivE::smsrtit. lhit:ssas. EniToas: Ini tie emeritinication whiiel I midressed to you oin the 2tht ult., I hiad but on Iobject ini view, viz: the vindication of imyself again. vaiious charges which I thought had beien maid without suflicient grounds,. and were injur ions t miy chatraicter as a miinister of ihe Lbospel. I spoke to thiose points as brie..fy as piossible, iaii made no allusion, iiekh did not sienm niecessar to plaice iiy conduct in a just light befoire tI, public. In doing this, I was necesarily comnpelled t< state that Iihdid not commeinec the conirtr rsy ii Infanit I nphtisii, lbut thmat I unide tooik its dlef nie "in coniseqjuenice of a violent niaault iiadle on it advocates b'y the minister irChiarge of the Dlapjtis Congregation &c." For th's aet of self-deaine Mr. FURANx ins seen fit to arraign ame at the ba of public crittcei, and-:proceds to say: " Sir .A-rnmtui has failed hinmself to exercise the chiarita which lie has inculcated upon you,"~ and yet more. that " lie lias done injustice to rae in the statemnt which he hans given to the world." A simiple reference to my communhnicat'on will shiow that I didi not charge you with a want o1 Charity, but only defendedl *nyself fromi that imnpu taitioni. A nd in conidneting thast defence, 1 e~mnioi see whecreiin I have suibjectedi miyelf fairly to the very charitable charge of "fiiig to, ezereism A gain, I would not wilflngly do injustice to any genmtlenimn, and I am not consicions o~f having done so in this inistance. I of cottrse did iiot hear Mr. FulLamss sermioni in which lie priovokedh a contro versy, nor did Iany tchere intimate such a thing. it happened, howvever, that both the Methodist amid Presbyteriian ministers were absent from home, and a portion of their congregations were present to hear Mr. FUaMIAN. lie is itaken thiet, iin suppiosi - that- it was only'to his own congregation that lie preached. ie must alko he mistaken in supposing thmt lie pireachied in the uisual way, for it was iimmediately announced that he iiot only -challenged a refutatioii if his doctrine, but represented Infant B~aptismi as ubich I styled " violent." And a controversiaiist, of course, becomes violent as soon as he impeaches the'motives of his opponents. Moreover, I have no where blamed Mr. Frans.,X for prenching ngninst Infant Daptism. I certainly did not do so in that communieation, but on the contrary v:ndiented the imioirtanee of controversy when properly conducted. lt.-had a perfect right to act as he thought most conducive to the interests of' his cause. But when I vin censurel for reply in,,, and defrending thiat dloctrine, and misreprresent ed as the orig.inator of a heated controversy, surely I have an equal right to state the fuels as they oc curred without giving offience to any one. I did this mi-ueh, without any disrespcetful nilu sion to Mr. Fcans %; I regret to say lie was less consilerate in speaking of me. Ile hopes I will regard a passage of Scripture rs a 4 rhetorical flourish ! !" I believe, of course, that Infant BUnptism as taught and practiced by the Apo-tles is a fundamental part of the Gospel: lie t'herefore who denounces .it as a superstition preacbes another Gospel, in such an instance ; the A postle 't. Pau then, not Mr. A RTIILa pronounces the curse contained in Cal. I: 8. 9. Being myself uninspired equally with Mr. Fea 3AN, I cannot, with the aid even tof a "sober second thought," proonounce the worils of the Ioly Ghost, "n rhetorient fliurish.' I -Ai-Puld hope that this sentiment is not the serious " utterance of the feel ings of his heart." In conclusion, it must eertainly be eviedent to the readers of the Adecrtixer that my commuunication was not wr;tten to cast odljuin or even blaame upon Mr. FLioutAs, but simply to riglit myself before the pubhic. I .ttn at a loss to know thuen, why he should have devoted so los, an article to so humble a per son as myself. And still more, nrter lie felt limself enlled onl t( Na; he had nor violenitlv assiaulted u<.. wiy he did not content himself with that statement. 51r. Futn iA surely could not ielibeirtly do mic at injustice, at the very instant that lie is correcting ine for dsing him a supposed one ! A ld yet hit woids smamiifestlv aomountced to so niuch. 114 ehnar..s Ine with secretly fitiling to pratice whal "'I inculetted upon yIu:!" Ile charges ame will designing to convey more in a sentence than aetually expresses! I i1m a-rutzed and contfouinled Is this cour)teols, genierCI5o. Cbaritable 7 I cannot think s- uvorthily of him n4 to sup. pose lie read that part of his coimnmunieation i second time. I trust Messrs. Ent-oas, tliat your nuimerou readers, will not soon again be edified by the con tenplation of so humble and unworthy a subject a Your obedient servant, TIRUS. S. A RTIUR. GAmvuVaLE S. C., Oct. 19. CA L'Ton.-The 31emiphis ppers cantion 1t public ag:inst a su% indler by the naine c f WV U. Tul'r, who hails from Holly Spritigs. I sviilled printers, livery stables and itnereltant of Memphis, and they think lie ought to b papered around. COMMERCIAL. Correspondence of the Advertiscer. 1IA MUURG, Oc-r. 23rd, 1S52. Co-rros.-There has been a heavy buwness donl this weel, at prices friom S to ; cent decline on thoi of hast week. The receits have bt en heavy, anr very little have been stored on account of plainter Our market c:oses this week in a very uniLetltk eon litisin, anid with rather a downward tendene; Iboth buyer anti seler' seemnng not tio have any css. fidence in Cottoni. Thme weather be.itng so favotrab: ,to the mazturintg of it, and but very little inidientio: Sof a frost soon, justifies the cone!tusion, that the pr' -sent crop will be very abutdant-contsequently' u Lcantnot loo0k for aony favioraible chanoge in pr'ices uiu - fro.' lmakes its alpp.:arance. We quote 8 to 96 et , as extremes-prinile sales 94 to 92. tinr "rocery aunrket is well supplied with evel 1inivite themi to come and see for thteniselves. Our town remains qutite healthy. D. Religious Notice. Tttu litox Msurisu in thte 4lth Division of ii Ci Egeticld Itntist Associationst, will ameet with I i'eir.tcax Cnuntc, olin'idany befoire the 5th Lor< day ini October. Rlev. D). D. hitOmNson, will preat the introductory Sermon at I i o'clock, A. M1. SrTe subject of disetussien, " Wh/at is a ris'il SChurch of Christ and its pusrpon.! JBy order of time 3!ieeting. 5. P'. GETZEN, 3Monon.vrort. (1. Wl. Nm xov. Cle'r pro I ttm. - - Butler Lodge, No. 17, 1L 0. 0. S A Regualatr Meetinig of this Lod w till beC bmel ott lotnday eveninig nie i~~t o'clock. ) LElWIS .1ONE~S,.Sectaury. Oct 27 It .i Masonic Notice. .AN E-XTit\ Ctommttuniention N.50, A . F 31. will be hel Stheiir I hall otn ilatnday evenimng, I Nsovembentr, at 7j i.'clock IP. 31. sBy order ufthle W. l6l. a IR.11i.SLULL IVAN, Src'v. r' Adini sti~a rat~o's Sale. Y3 3'rue of etn order frost the Ordttairy . slgetaield Di.trit, I u illil 1Ott Vt'ttday, ml :Dtb Novembet)(r, att tihe hate r'aidentie oft Susmr Martin, dee'd., thme tsltwiri'g t.rtopersy, viz: Ten Likely Negroes, Stock of Cazttle inid I logc. C"ornt, W'm heat. Oats an l's'.ms, otte lit'ht Road Wiit, soltlte ltschohIl al Iile n F"u'ta Idtu:-e atsmIe 'lti ttis '. u.ls. Tr~ttMS.-'red.it tof Twe.Ilve t'itls, t'xcept stun undaer' $5 wth~ih wi:t he re.qttretd int ;tat. I;. 31. SMA RTN, .idm~a'r. Oct 7 if41 Notice. BYa rder fros~m J. T. Wright. Esq., Odin ry o Edelihl hstrctwili be sod at th late re-identeo Chtristiaona H itcher,de'.o Thursday the il1th Nov't; eme. TIfIlR EN LI KIE I N E( ROES, Three Iliead or I horses. Stock mof Cauttle amnd I o I [tusehzobi andi Kitehen IFtrntitutre, hlot of"Cr: F'e ibler. Po.titto 5 :mtd Pantation Trools with othe articles tito tedious to tmetiitni. rTe ab 'ie Iprop~erty will b'e s-ihl on a credit twelve oths. Pu ehmnsers to give note with twt approved a--eurities. All sumiss under $5, C'ahd. AMOS0 LAtN )R GMa, Ad.\dm'rs with thi .JA31ES 1IiT~hl Ell, Will anunexed. Oct 25, 't 41 Ridge L1aand for Sale? '1 11 Suibscriber will stYer fist s-al' tin the fir, . miinav in Novemberem next, his val uable rau of Lmtil,ei ritainsitig Tlwiolt hundred anid thity-..foue t134) aeres, lying oin both .-ides of 1Ine aui(reek nteir hue Columbia flai, aitde adijtoinintg landiso Cntyt. Rt. Ward,.lJames Moesirty anid others. Otn the Tract is a good h )welling I louse, lKitehten Smioke-Iliou-e, antd ill otier inecssar'y out-buaid ings, witht atn excellenit wvell sf water. OIne htiutdedei ;t:tl twienty-live acres ouf thme :above tracet arme ele.iredl-nearh-:' al freshl lantd, andi unide goo Im- I.This Land'i< wel adapted to the ctulti ,Said Tjr;:et ennt lie tradedl 'or trn good termns, be tweeni mow atnd thte list gof Oc)tiib'r, but if tnot dis Ipise.l ofIby thst jti', wtill be~ sillI, at public outtery tt Edlihl CourtIliouse. nt the first ialondauy ii Nsivembehr tnext. 'JOIIN AM1ACjEIR. liing--, Ort 27 I t -- 41 Jus't Received, 3,500 LIS. Chosice I(it ttutry BACON, 1,000 "' " Utnitiutore " For sale by F~. M. NICIIOL AS. Oct ent If dl Just Rlecived, AChO01CE ke.t of 1AM muttand L ARD, for sale Al. thy F. M1. NICIIOLAXS. n...G tf 41 REPORT OF THE COMMSSIONERS 0 For Edgefield Distric Report of the Treasurer 1852 DR. Jau 1( Bllnance on hand lust Report, $32 47 Received of S. B. Mays, Tax Collector, it being 14 pr cent upon the last year's General Tax of the District, 2,952 00 Ree'd of D. J. Walker, fine, 6 00 $2,991 97 Commissions for receiving $2,991 07, at 23 per cent. ofT, 73 96 1851. Whole amount received, $2.917 11 - Amount paid out 2,719 G8 Balance in hands of Treasurer, $167 43 Rcport of the Treasurer of the Dn. Ree'd of Posey, for a stray Steer, $5 50 " Of Treasurer of General Boari, 91 50 Of John Wevor, fur stray llorse, 50 00 $147 00 Less by Conimissions at 2X per cent, 3 67 Amount of Cash on haid last Report, 233 00 Whole amount of funds in 1851, 8376 42 Amount paid out 224 8o Balance in hands of Treasurer, $151 r2 Report of the Treasurcr Dn. lilance on hand last Rleport, $7 43 tecd of Treanirer of thu G. Board, 1692 ;5 " Of S. Christie, Sheritf Itad lines, 35 0O " Of D. Bunch, for stray cow, 2 88 $1,738 06 Less by Commissions for receiving, 43 .15 Amount of funds in 1851, $1.694 G1 Amount paid out, 1,671 89 Balance in hands of Treasurer, $22 72 Report of the Treasurer of the Rec'd uf Thos Johnson, Administrator, of former Treasurer, $885 35 " Of Bates Wren, for Tavern Li cense, 50 00 Of Stephen Wren, for Tavern Li. cense, 50 00 Of John Irvin, for Tavern License, 50 00 " Of J. M1. C. Freeland, for Tavern License, 50 00 Of Andy Reynolds, fur Tavern License, 50 00 S Of Juliu Banks, for License to Peddle 6 months, 25 00 " Of John l1arrison, for Licerse to Il'eddle 3 imronths, 12 50 " Of L. G. Matthews, fur License to Pieddle 6 tiont hs, 25 00 Of G. A. Ilarri.,on, for License to Peddle 3 nonths, 12 50 " Of James S. Harrison, for License to Peddle, 25 00 5. $1.235 35 *Less by Commissions for receii log :30 88 S1.204 47 tAdd Balatnce on hand last IReport, 1941 11 ___$1,398 58 Rejort of the T'rezaurer of the Lc iItc'd of S. Christie, Sheriff, fur Road a. Fines, $41 31 "Of Trea-surer of General Board, 137 25 ".Of J. Burns, for an old Bridige,~ 1 50 - Retail License, 02 50 $262 06 Less by Commnisstions at. 21 per eent. 6 55 Balance on hand latst report, $27 5 SWhole anmount of funds in 1851, $293 46 Amount paid out, 211 53 Balance in hand4 of Treasurer, $81 93 Re port of the Trea~surer of the 16 Ree'd oif II. C. Turner, for Tavern LiceLni..$50 0 "Of 51. W. Blledsoe, frTvr i eense,50 00 " Of J. W. Bledsoe, for Tavern Li. eenso,50 00 "Of 0. Berry, for Tavern L~icense, 50 09 " Of Simpsor' Mathisa, niote for stray Mule, 39 4.5 rf "ifresnrer of the Gen'l Board, 5419 00 "Of' enrnStalknnker cash re tued, 1 50 "Of Good,- & Iharris, for Permit at to Retail, 8 00 $797 95 Less by Commission at 2.3 per cent. 19 93 ' $778 02 B falanice on hand Jast Report, 319) 18 mWhole anmonnt. of funds, in 1851, $1097 20 Amount paid out, 483 53 Blalance in hands of Trenstnrer, $G13 67 R~iport of the T1'rasurer tf the Lou Rec'd of W. WV. ilavird, for Retail icense, $50 00 -" or M. hanir, for stray Ilog', 3~ 00 " Of Tireaurer of the Gen'] Board, 183 (0 " Of George Bell, for stramy .lheep, 62 c $236 62 Less by Conmuisions at 2A per cent. 5 91 6230 71 Balatnce on hatnd last4 Report, 296 79 rWhole amnrnnt of funtds, $527 50 ~fAmount paid out, 228 57 Balance in hands of Treasurer, $298 93 iMansion House for Sale ! 7rp1lE Subscriber "ffers for sale l~s llOTrEL in I te Village of Elgutiel. which was occupied fot i irt or nine years b~y CU.s Cour-rv. The~ stand is on of the btest in the p:ae, the r lousbeing 0way weil)paroized. P'roisieons buiness. Itf not ,oud by the 1Otht Decemtbcr, I will rent for thte ensuing year. ToIuesAlso, for Sale, Tw aossnml I.ots ont thme Street leading to the Pine llouse. Eacht ho'use e~tn'nts f.our roomis atd each 1 .,t ;n acre of L~al. For ftrter par ticuata aply to (JEO- A. ADD1NON Oct 27 6it 41 A FINE BOOT-MAKiER will fmdl constant e implovment byv app~lying to the subscriber. .lust recei'ved differenmt qualities of LAMP OIL, fronm $1,25 to $2,001 per ptlon. Also, thte Best antd Chm'apes~t Oil in thea world fr Mainchinerv, at $125 per Gatllun. Gjp"1Nxt 'door to Sullivan & Brother. RL. T. MUMS. Oct 27 tf 41 Uymn Books. TJUST received a bieautiful supply of the Pnt-1 miist and Plmhody of diili'rent sizes and styles of Hitmling. antd for~ sale by G. L. 1EN Ar arx. Oe.i ta' f 39 1 F ROADS, BRIDGES AND F R a _ W t-Fall Term, 1851. f tie General Board. 1851 Ca Fan G Paid Constable, $1 Od " " W. F. Durisoe, for Printing,. 28 12 " W. Wise, Treasurer of the Ullper Battalion, 7th Regt 91 50 " Wiley Glover, Treasurer of the Lower Battalion, 7th Regiment, .1,692 75 " " " Lee Hohton, Treasurer of the Lower Battalion, 9th Regiment, 1X7 25 ' " Robert Bryan, Treasurer of the Upper Battalion, 10th Regiment, 5-9 00 Win. Mobley, Treasurer of the Lower Battalion, 10th Regiment, 183 06 Add 2j pr et for paying out $2,682 62, 67-06 Amount paid out, $2,749 68' Upper Battalion, 7th Regiment. Ci. Paid Giles Mims, for building Bridge, $50 00 " C. J. Glover, for building Bridge, 150 00 Col. M. Frazier, fur polls to put on Road, 2 00 " C. Lowery, for two Pick-Axes, 2 25 F. W. 1iekens, for Lumber to crossway Road, 5 08 " Clerk's fees, for one year, 10 00 Add Commissions for pyinig out $219 33 at 2A per cent, 5 47 Amount paid hut, $224 80 of the Lower Battalion. Ci. Paid W. F. Dnrisoe, for adverti-ing, $1 12 Sidney Wi-e, for building Bridge, 93 25 For 5 Pick-Axes, -at 81,75 each, 8 75 For repairs to Cavesis' Cr'k Bridge 10 00 " t. J. Hainkerson, for Lumber, 14 00 Jote) Curry, fur Lumber, 4 00 " John Falliner, for Uridge at An derson'h Mills, 1,490 00 Add Commis.ionas for paying out S1G31 12.at 2j per cent. 40 77 Paid Clerk's fees, one year, 10 00. Amount paid out, $1,671 89 Utper Bdialion, 9th Rcgimcnl. Cit Paid J. B. Holnes. for building Bridge, $75 00 William and P. Quattlebum, for Bridge, 26 00 " Richard Parks, for Bridge, 200 00 " Estate of 1. 31. Quiarles, for 12 Pick-Axes and Iron, . 23 52 " Fuller & Yeldell, for 4 Pick-Axes and Iron, 7 10 Win. B. Dorn, for Bridge at Tray hor's Mill, - 135 2d SWn. B. Dorn, for Rogue Shoals Bridge, 400 00- - AV. B. Durn, for Bridge at Park's . Nil, --200 00 SW. 13. Dorn, for Bridgae at Dor's Mill, 50 00 Wm. B. Usrn, for Bridge at Tal bert's Mill, 318 66 $1,435 48 Add Commissions for paying out, 35 88 Amount r-id out, -$1,471 36 Amount received off, -1.398 58 Balance due Treasurer, ' 72'78 wer Balulion of the Oilh Regiment. Cs. Paid Geo. Kitson, for repairing Bridge, $10 00 ~ "3. Falkneyr pr buildingBadge, 100 0O' "R. Brooks4ifer Pick-Azas, . - .neki ta " Clerk's feecs, one year, . 1O~ Add Commiissions for paying $206 38, 26 per cent. ... 5 15. - .\mount paid out, $211 53 spcr Batualion of the 111 h Regiment. Cit Paid Lemnuel Brooks, for hauling on his Roads, . $2 00 "George J. Strother, for hauling on his Ro:ads, 2 00 " enhlorn Stalnniker, for hauling on his Roads, 8 50 C . WV. Holloway, For hauling 'on his ronds, 17 50 "John C. Alk-n, for hauling, 3 00 " Archy Lewis, for hauling, 3 00 " iiLemnel Birooks, foar " 9 75 "Johln Falkner, for Bridge at . M!. Richardson's, 150 00 "ILewis Bleds.oe, for hanling, 1 00 "Ilenry 11. lanyson, for sign Board., 5 00 "John Falkner, for Bridge at Grif fin's old plne, 120 00 "Johni Falkner, For bridge at Dy son's SI ill, 137 00 C. WV. lluohloway, for huling 3 00 Clerk's 1rea, for one year, 10 00 AddI Commuieinns fur eyinig 8.471 75 - at 2j per cent. 11 78 Amiiounut paid out, _____ $-183 53 'er Bautalion, of the 10th. Regimecnt. Ca. IPaid Geo. Bell, for 3linue Creeuk Bridge, $50 00 " .1. Iliddle. fior Big Creek Bridge, 75 00 " Unaniel Colema:n, for Bridge at Peiuioy's, 78 00 "T. SleCiendo'n, for blasting rock ini Roaid, 10 00 "4 Clerk's fees for one year, 10 00 Add Commiiisionus for pauying 8223 00 at 21 per cent. 5 57 Amount paid out, $228 57 WILEY IIA RRISON, Crxamaa, Board of Coarmm'rs. R. B3. F. Anati J1uNy~i, See'y Gin'l IBoard. W Tusa Friends of Col. WM1. QUAT! TLEBUM, announce hinm as a Candidate for ShierilT at the ensuing election. gr Mr. CIIARLES CARTER, is nomi tnted by hils Friends as a Candidate for the Oflice of Tax Collector, at the next election. WTHE Friends of TIE~ilU DEAN, respect fully announce him na a Candidate for Taix Collector, at the next election. ge TH Friends of M. B. WHITTLE, amtiuounce him as ai Candidate for Tax Collec tor, at the next election. [F Tua Friends of' JOHN WV. SMITH, respectfully nominate him as a Candidate for - Ordinary of Edgefield District, at the ensuing election. * gr PILIP BOYD, is nominated by his Frienids. as a Candidate for T1ax Collector at the next election. * - Attention. TJ IE entlemian who, through mIstake, taken frmth lhmters llotel," on Wednesday evening of the 2d week of Court, at large Black CLOTH CI.OA K, will ph use have the kindness to return it inmnediately. .1011N L. DOBlY. c... -t , 41