Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 03, 1855, Image 2

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EDG1"I8L@ ADVERTISER, he "eSt.n Savar .enDaysar oIaMW a' W. F. DURISOE & SON." DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Two and Firry Cax're if not paid within it: 'be-and Tuuas DOLLARs if not paid before the aion of the year. All subscriptions not distinct 'sed at the time of subscribing, will be consider made for an indefinite period, aud'-will be con untit all acretrages are paid, or at the option of Peblisher. Subscriptions from other States must ansa. be accompanied with the CAsK. -teisaaxs will be consepecuously inserted at r uare (12 lines or less) fob the firt in cents for each sunbquena insertion. only dished Monthly or Qarterly 81.pS sell be eharged. All Advertisements not having tuber of insertions markedeR the mar be continued until forbid atd charged accor desiring to advertise by the year can do so on terms-.it being distinctly understood that .con atsrfw ertising are confined to the iami. s business of the firm or individual Tsnaiset Advertisements must be paid advance. enog..i.Candidate, Three Dollars, ix Anot. e Advertising'Estraya.Tolled, Two Dollars, to ba by the Magistrate advertising. Week Later from Europe. AL OF THE STEAMER A'M E R I C A. c~. -0 WALL OF SEVASTOPOL! T- HlRrY THOUSAND KILLED - S11i, Sep, 27.-The steamer America -with Liverpool -dates of -September rings,.the.importanL news.that Sebasto taken by the Allies on the 8th after bardient and six unsuccessful of the Allies was 30,000 men. The t:.ive Generais. including Bosquet. '.ans evacuated the town after blow. t eadefendes, sinking the ships and burn 'h-uses. Nothing but smoldering ruins ais were marching along the coast to 3 retreat of the Ru'ssian army. boo was easier owing to an ad-ance in the if interest. Sales of the week 46, affs dall and unchanged. Consols SECOND DESPATCH.. re o'asi the storming of Sebastopol was 00 men on the side of the allies and 15.000 -shto st Rutsians.- This is the statement reneh and English journals, from which zrppgrts arederived. materials of war fell into the hands is stated thit the allied Generals have re orders to demand the unconditional sur 1erl Russian troops, stores and defen jmuale Odessa. thel aes of-cotton during the week spec et fdk 5,000 bales. Sadvande ins therate of interest, is to 4& t; anta another. advance was expected. from Manchester were less favorable. Stafdadvanced Id. udeeaitbr was favorable, and the crops stona:were dull and- unchanged in price. gha advanced Is. oneyn was more stringent. steamer Pacife arrived out on the 15th. THIRD DESPATCH, e ilgence of the fall of Sebastopol Si eefted at "London with extravagant de anaionsei -pf joy. The fact. wast officially tnhe theatres and all public platces. Iwas attacked on the morning of .t'a four diferent points. The French B 1tjquet ashn'iled the 'Malakoff, the Eng sattseked the Redan, and a confisined force kMiih, French,- and Sardinians assaulted entral bastions. All these attacka were o 'siiultaneously, with great energy and ~if, irjuied by a terrific cannonnide, but the bls nievertheless were six times thrown wi .i ergiblegslaughter. - Finially, however, ,gsfBogquet and MLMaihon sncteded fecasg a lodgment to the &lalakoff; and the iians, finding all their efforts to drive thsm flless, emacated the south side' of Sebas ,Ade.4roying 'everything, and leaving noth behid,. They crossed the harbor to the si ide, destroying the bridges behind them. rthe capiure of the Malakeiff, Gen. De agempred twice to take the aentral bastion, zs~ .drivenge~ak* by the Russians, with (n. loss. ene&l Bosquet, to whom the honors of the rdprin. ipally due, perished in the final as t. ie loans~ss the Allies were enormous. bfefoltring are the despatches relating to rat event:. aneral Simpson telegraphs on the 9th that 6t ile of Sebasitopol wvas in the hands *s Allisathe Russians having evacuated the e n-the preeding evening, after exploding siagazines, setting fire to the town, and ugall their ships except thtee steamers. BIridge communicating with the north side Iisiroyed by the retirine Russians. hFrench Minister of iVar says: Karabel *ad the south side of Sebastopol, have adto exist. The enemy perceiving one 'occupation, evacuated the place, after Ang-up nearly all thae defences. Ae ortschakoff the Russian commander, apson the 9th, as follows: The def'en of Sebastospol, after sustaining a fire of ball three days, and repulsing six assaults, could drive the .enemy from the Malakoff. Onr * troops resisted to the last extremity, and aieiny found nothing in the southern part tis'top6l, but blood-staitned ruins. *ssseeeessful assaults on Sebastopol, was aby the divisions of General Bosquet and Allies were doing great damage along of'Azoff. They had destroyed Rus. tueeindize, valued at several millions. 4we.lste. t despatch relative to Sebastopol is d.at .Paris on Saturday, and states that y-tlve. t'aousand Allies. had left Balaklava ' rth side of Sebastopol, and that the inswere in full retreat. Other accounts, MErgstate thatt the Russians wee in pos enot-al the, forts on the north side, and liefAeets conld not enter the harbor until Constantine was reduced. Itlinere; who attempted to assassinate Napo ,-aa clearly shown to beo insane, and will therefore be tried< but will be sent to an lam. ii, reported that Austria has offered to medi etween Denmark and the United Statee. iiATfARE TBE EOUND DUES. Sthese dloe. may posisibly give rise to a se Sdispuesbetween-the tlnited States and makit~ will -be interesting to know what srs., The eound" is a narrow strait lying n1.g,, Island of Zetland, belonging to- the is, anlthe Swedish coast, and gives en Sto dtie Baltic Sea. The fortress of Cron SCastle eommands the piassage, and extracts y.ent.-from all vessels entering the Baltie: ibips -of Denmark herself have to psy, s as foreign tonage. The origin of this ex Ai is, that in anesent times Denmark under. to build and sustain. certain light-housee gthe coast, for which 'the Hasetowns agmd France; Holland and Sweeden pay of one per cent. on every cargo entenng je'l. Other countries, including the Uni. Statos, pay one and a quarter ger cent.; banish ships are taxed to this rate. In the 186a treaty recoernlzing this duty wats addbetween the Onised States and Den -. Th.i treaty, however, aceording to one s tipulations, may be dissolved by either he-arties, provided they give one year's lo their intention. rngthe Presidency of Johu Tyler, our a nt determined to put an end to the 'itin. Mr. Upsher, then Seeretary of .,e, out a fleet of merchantnien and4 otwar,'under Commodore Stewart, which sed should foree its way Into the Baltic, ga opee rid thme United States of the Sound * )r. Upuher's sudden .death, however, ' loin of teannon, just as thp fleet 'h5 urbti dQ Ily~ the expedition, and *bm4Od~ Qher ttmpts were Sto abolish the tax. White Denmark was .,. with Sebhssui,.Holstein, Mr. Flenniken, the United States Minister . offered on the part of his goverirnent to paiy Denmark .$250,000 for 1 tet years': easpenaion of the dues, iir death prevented te proposal coming to a-head. Finally. on the 12th April last, the Unites S notified.the Danish Government of th " a tion to'ceaso pay.ing. the Sound du ' , ad the stipulation of tha treaty will a - ngly expire -next apring. Should no .a e arrangement of the question be a at in the meanwhile, we may then ex see our vessels passing the Sound r warlike convoy. A serious conflict w. rten most probably arise. i The-Danes are much alarmed upon the sub ges' and fear. the United States will t'eize upon their West India possessions, the Island of St. Thomas and St. Croix. They are believed to be soliciting the good offices of the French Government. p~j bitertistr. ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR, BBGEPIELD, S. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1855. g IN Richmond County, Ga., ANDaEws (K. N.) is 352.votes ahead of JOnNION-LAHAR (K. N.) is 142 votes ahead of STEP'ENS-MILLEa is nearly 200 votes ahead of WALKER, and MILLEDGE and BaToN are elected Representatives. gg TUE Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions commenced its sitting at. this place on day before yesterday, 'Judge WiTaHas' presiding. His Honor is looking unusually well. A pleasant term is anticipated. There is no great amount of litigation. The criminal docket too. is small. , Business seems to be well prepared. And the wheels of the Court are upon the w: ole, rolling on more smoothly than usual. Er SAt.s day and Court brought a very large crowd-to this place on Monday. It was not only a large but a well-looking crowd. There was however more liquor in circulation than usual. Where it came from, could not so well be seen. But come it did, and that too to the fuddling of a good many noddles. No fighting however-in fact, no distur bance of any kind. 9g" Mr. P. H. LARzt has relinquished the editor ship of the " Edisto Clarion" and that paper is now passed into another, called "The Southron," to be conducted by a Mr. ELLIS. The notes of the " Clar ion" gave not forth an uncertain sound while in life. Even in death, its echoes still reverberate up and down the sinuosities of the darkly limpid Edisto. The " Soutkron" will doubtless catch up the perishing strain, "And send the bold challenge, with shadowy mock, From valley to valley again." Ms. GaAv opened the "Carolina Hotel" in Ham burg, on the Monday just past. We know her to be rfice lady and a shrewd manager; and with great onlidence recommend her house to persons visiting lIamburg.. They may calculate upon being admira bly accomodated. t' SEE PLATT's advertisement. His is a Furniture nd Carpet Establishment. There is perhaps not a better one in the two States. PLATT is an accomoda. ting and polite dealer, as in fact the most of those Augusta merchants are; and we advise all young ouples, who are just setting .up in life, to go to him or furniture.' They will get it at .,nce good and theap. gg TaE also, upon that .other colnmn, is the all and Winter showing of GRAY BRO-ruxS. Read heir exhibit from beginning to end, and find In it-al nost anything In the Dry Goods line that you can sk for. . . THAT VEST. Tutm junior proprietor and general superintendant f the " Advertiser," has received that handsome vest romn the house of NEWSY & Co. He requests us to press his high appreciation of the gift. " It is not ly a fine and beautiful article, but exactly suited to his taste." Those are his words.. Nawar & Co. now gow to do the genteel thing everp- way, and specially in thIs matter of extending littde courtesies nd favors to the toiling printer. Whly should rio very one do likewise t VISITORS OP DISTINCTION. W E have had with us at our littde village, for a day r two past, several visitors of distinction. Our Con ressinal Representative, Hon. P. S. Baooxs, is are looking finely and evidently fortified for the oming winter's campaign. Col. GL.ADDEN, of sacred almetto memory, is also with us. He has been so runing for a week wi th Capt. Baooxs and has come own to take a peep at our place. Long life and rosperty to the gallant hero! Gen. GAItr.INGTON and LAataaaT JonEs Esq., of Newberry, are here too attendance upon our Court. We are glad to wel ome these gentlemen to a participation in the business f our District. Theit talents and legal attainments teed but a fair showing to command the confidence of or people. THE PATRIOT AND lMAJ. PERRY. The " Patriot" complains that, ti our last issue, we mangled and garbled and suppressed the meaning ofa sentence" of his, and asks if isis " fair," or "just," r "in character with that honorable courtesy which belongs to gentlemen." The reader shall decade, after being informed as to the extent of our offending. In his issue of Sept. 13th, the editor of the " Patriot" rites: "-It" (the Constitution) " is our great protection and asty in the Union, and toe should never abandon it, or the Union, or permit ethers to abandon either the one or the other." (The Italicizing is our own.) We gathered from this sentence and placed at the bead of a short paragraph, a sentiment, written thus: " We shonld never abandon the Union Qr permt other. o do it."-SoUTHntaN PATROT. In presenting this as the language of the " Patriot," we were wrong in not giving the whole sentence rrom which the word. were plucked ; and we hereby heerfully record our "peccaui" for that sin of omis ion. But the most casual glance, at the language In roll of the " Patriot," and the language in part as tsed by us, will show the intelligent reader that we have neither " mangled," nor " garbled," nor 'tuppres'ed" a syllable bearing upon that one. of the troo distinct ideas expressed by the "' Patriot," which attracted our attention. There distinct ideast are, 1st. That we shoul never abandon the Constitu ion nor . ermait others to dolit, and 2nd, That we should eer abandon the Uinion nor permit others to do it. rho disjunctive conjunction'"or," before " the Union" ad "the other," would certainly lead any one, ac uinted with the common rules of English raunstruc ion, to believe that the writer intended " the Union" o stand upon its uwn merits without any necessary ,onncction with " the Consttttution." So understan lng tlte sentence, we divided it into two parts lesjust ndicated. But it is unnecessary to a- ply the test uf orthoepy in this case. Let any one read the sentence aloud to ten men of good, hani sense (they need not snow their A, B, C,) and we venture the opinion that iine out of the ten will receive precisely the same im ~reion of'ta meaning that we did. Major PER, however, says that by publishing ais language in part we suppressed his meaning. This, we suppse,is as much as to declare that he did not mean toassert and does not sanction the naked prop.. utin that " we should never abandon. the Union or permit others to do it." Until corrected, we embrace and very gladly too) this interpretation of a sentence which certainly did at first sight strike us as being '4eeerble." In using that term, or any other of like import, we hope it will be understood that we were making political and not personal reflections. The "intercourse, poblie andl'rivate," to which allusion s made by the editor of the " Patriot," is appreciated ally as much on our side as on his. NEW NOMINATION NOR GOVERNOR. A writer in the "Csroliniaa" nominates Genra VAssas W. HARRIsoN, of Andersen, for neat governor of South Carolina. We are not at all surprised at the uironstanee; for, although the nomier Is quite a ug man, yet there is not a genitlemant itsite'State of purer alms or more sterling wortht. General Baa. tasNa was a oollege elassmate of Ex-Governor~faw t'ue. Since his gradnation, he has repeatedly. re resented his Distriot in the State Legislature and al ways withigmi acceptapee. .In the upper country ~of Soutii Carolna there Is'no tlad'iore unobjectionable, or who would command a mnbre cerdlal support for the d:... in ....ltan; And we have reasen to believe that he -an numb uy warm Mnd In.Charlesto 'and the - In his native Dfiriet he lias ever from the scrambling for 6fSice wbich pre too generally among our ,iJolibh Legislators. His genuine modesty and high sense of proprietyalike forbade his participation in the demoralzi4 system. Yet he has been appreciated by his fellow-citizens and drawn into their services, again and again,itia manner honorable to himself as welltas creditable to them. 'he Iegislatureof South Carolina could not ele vate to the high position of Governora more trust-wor thy or a more high-toned Carolinian. THE GREAT NEWS. Br. this time every one has heard that Siliastopol is falen. We refer the reader to another columr. for all the despatches we have been able to gather, throwing light upon this immense piece of intelligence. Thou sands of minds the world over are momently specula ting upon the probable consequences of this grand catastrophe. Out-sders everywhere are cudgelling their brains to arrve at some rational conclusion as to the course Russia and the Allies,respeetlvely,are likely to pursue. In Western Europe, amid the.glorification with which this long-hoped-for success has been re ceived, there-is of course no other idea than that the Russian Bear itdown, bartered, bruised, besmeared with gore, his mangled paws uplifted in eager depre cation of Allied veangance. In Russia, amid the consternation that has douhtk followed upon the. heels of this great disaster, the rallying hotes of the Cossack bugle have perhaps for.the time .ieing lost their accustomed power to enkindle the ardour of bat tie. But the winter is coming on and the campaign of 1855 must speedily-close. Western enthusiasm will have ample time to cool down to the point of calm, refection; while the Russian cohorts will have abun dant.scope and opportunity for refilling their ranks and re-enkindling their dampened enthusiasm. In the mean time there wtll be some five or six months of frigid weather, well suited to the opening of new proposals for peace and the. enactment of new- negotiations. What is to be the result, of course no min knows. Neither ALExXANDE,nfoe NArOrLEON, nor.VjoroarA's' Premier would pretend to say more jost now than that they will be guided entirely by circumstances. Yet there is a set of men over here in America who will know, or at any rate say they know, pretty much all about the whole matter within a fortnight from the day this great intelligence reached our shores. We mean the busy, .ever-waking, never-sleeping, shrewd ly--speculative,-and always-plsusihle editors of the several New-Yor'k Dailies. What an 'Occasion for them is the fall of poor Sebastopol! With what grins of ecstatic delight must they have snatched at their pens and ink-stands when first it was announ ced that the allied bannera were waving in triumph from her fated battlements. No time for 2Vja-fjit sympathies with them. The eager world of Ameri can readers must be posted up immediately as to what may be expected next ; and those work-shops of the brain, sometimes known as editorial sanctums, an all in a stir to present the best possible analysis of matters, as they now stand betweon the-Great Belligerents, and an oracular announcement-of the results that must ow therefrom. What if we presume to take 'a hand at prophesy with these veterans of the quill! We should simply say that, provided Sebastopol is really crushed and the aissians unequivocally whipped, tW last canon of this mighty war either has been fired or soon will be. Of course we take the usual precaution of leaving ourself a Delphic hole or two to creep out at in case we should be wide of the mark. AN AGRICULTURAL APPEAL. Wt appeal to the farmers of Edgefield in behalf of the recently instituted movement in our State to ad vance the interests of their calling. The ef'ert is to establish a State Agricultural Society titat shall be eicient for good. To ensure this result, money is ab olutely necessary. It is required, to establish a cen tral agricultural publication, which shall at once be the organ of the Association and the instrument .of diffsing the right kind of agricultural inforniation. I is needed moreover to set on f,.ot the first of a series of agricultural Fairs to be holden annually at the capi tal of South Carolina. Many substantial farmers are aleady enlisted in this most necessarys enterprise; and it is earnestly hoped that thousands of others t~h;h ut the State,,are'ready top c-operate at-a Th'a, ~II plas-is to sectire~a suffiienty:of~lifeniaeb'r85 piece, t6 afford-a respectable treasury at thie outset Thats far the prospect is decidedly cheering, At lte for mation of the society In August, some two thousand dollars were readily obtained npon these life-member ships. Since them, many other farmers have stepped forward in the noble cause with an alacrity natural to he generous and spirited promptings of their vocation. in A bbeville alone, about four thousand dollars have been subscribed upon she plan above indicated. In Edgefield we believe but little ham as yet been accom plished. The calculation, however, is to do a great deal from this time on and especially during the pen ding term of our Court of Common Please. Messrs. S. S. -ToxPKits, G. A. ADDtsoN and other gentle; men throughout the District are appointed a committee for Edgefield, to receive the signatures of such persons as desire to become life members of the Associa tion. The editor of the " Adeertiser" is also connec ed with them in that duty. Our business Is with the farmers and planters of Edgefield. Without a design to flatter, we beleive them to be as pure and public. spirited men as caa be found in any part of our coun try. The earnest hope is indulged that ,they wtlt lend their assistance readily and gladly, for the fur herance if the high purposes had in view by our State Agricultural Society. It should be regarded not only as a duty, but a privelege, to enter upon a work that has for its sole object the amelioration of the agriculhural interests of South Carulina. Not to nstlt the liberal instincts of our farmers tby dwelling n the obvious course which their patriotism end pro. fesonal pride must suggest to them in this matter, we only add that the above indicated committee are in waiingto receive the names of life-members and to for. ward them as soon as possible o ths Ezecutive Commit. tee of the Association. Edgefield is not to be out-done in the sustenance of so important an undertaking as that here held up before her. AN ARGUMENTUltg.AHOMINE. Howevita mischievous, and even dangerous we may regard the Know Nothing organization, there are occasional isolated circumstances that really speak right out in its behalf.. We have once or twice remarked that the only reasonably good argument to be urged in its favor, among us of South Carolina, was the fact that a few of our very cleverest fellows had espoused thie cause. There is now another item before us which ought to tell perhaps with even greater force. It is the circumstane of Hoaaom GaRBr~s's absolutely disclaiming that he ever had the slightest agilnity with the Order. One Mr. PosEY of Alabama, it seems, wrote to the old heretic that somebody had informed himn (Mr. Posar,) that he (Mr. GaRErLY) was Know Nothing; and he (Posar) having his(GamarLY's) reputation very tenderly at heart, desired to know if it were really so.. Whereupon the-following response was forthcoming: Sua: I never was consciously within a mile of a Know Nothing lodge, and never could have been mn duced to join one on any account. By placing your foot against the author of the silly report noticed in your letter~you will be certain to kick a great liar. Yours, HORacE GasarL.v A. F. Posr, Esq. A lovely specimen, that! Is really makes uswish that our friends of the New Party had a better cause. THE VILAr-GE OF WArLUeAA. A writer in the. " Greenville Mourntaineer" gives an Interesting account of this settlement of Germnans In the District of Pickens. In 1852 the first house In the village was completed. There are now forty familes comfortably and even handsomely housed. The main street of the Village is a mile long, n ith tasteful cottages on either side fur its whole length. The original purchase contained twenty thousand acres, for which Col. Jousru Gafasnax received from the company $g7,000. It has proven a most fortunate invetment for all concerned. As an instance of this, a tract of 180 acres was sold tt a Mr. SenaoDra for $700. He hat uinproved and embellished it to a very considerable eztont and has recently refused for is e6,500. A German nobleman, Baron VON Grstelt saarrErx, has recently been recconnoitering in that section with the idea of settling here a portion of the peasantry from his German estates. The " Mountain err's" correspondent adds: "If they are soch men and women as I saw in and about Waihalla, they will beoa valuable accession to the population of the District and Stae.". It is furthermore said that the Lutheran .Coljege, tw loeated ih Lexington District, will perhiape be removed to Ibis nie German village. The inhabi dustrious, thriving alley . stores, 2 millinery establishments, 2'Boo aJ 0hos shops, 2 ,T-Ilor shops, 2 Hotels, 1 Tin shop, pint Shop,; 1 Doctor Shop, -2'-iekamitlk .%iea j Butcher, and wiat.is otr itill ant ll|Uiiilne . fakbeef, ultite ton &c. to exerdisi his O. r' Last but net least, there -is herob in tiS ,neighourhjadd, u a e and well edasated' minltet. - Ti anitjg (- -the Germab cname Walhalla (goodome)' irjikdh to; become in phis instance a blessed Nsali 1ERSO A Tustsbscribirehrs that'ue has been:put In eirculation which -may be. sw ..to adcct his prospects in the approaching: eletlL for Ordinary. Unpleasant as iris to come tus if the public In the contradiction of a silly and u1fiolied rumor, yet it ia sometimes -necessary. The report to which alliisona I made, is that the subscriber is'a fdreigner by birth:;.I i.simply untrue. His parents were foreigners, French refngees from the island of St. Domingo who sought a liomea in the South about the year 1793. . The subscriber himself was 'orn in Charleston. and has been-living-in Edgefield 'District thirty-one 'ear.s. . It is hoped that this statement' will his.mply suni cient to exhibitto the people of Edgelf the malicious rind false character of thereport iin eption.. . W. F. DURISOE. .TEE ISU>. We did not intend to write, another line in relailfon to this. matter,, but the article of the tanard in' yesterday's popar,!hls"Ihe follow ing: - "It seems to be -contended by the Carolina Times that it 'is. mecrely." a private matter be tween the'Carolinian and himself." " It has been contended, in justlfieation.of this proceeding, that'Di. .Gibbes, the' proprietor of the Carolinian,iad- become personally offensive to the officers'of the'city government, and.that for this reasonlie 'was excludeit' We would say to the. tandrd: that if we had supposed.for a moment that the issue woul.d have been-attributed to a paltry personal feel ing, it would not have; eniad& The follow ing is the trde state'of the case In cosnequence of ties .personalities and sys tematic detraction,;by the' Times,:of the editors of the Caroliniag, especially of the senior, the courtesy'of' exchange with -tha journal was withheld. Since then-.'e have aeoided it as in. consistent with propriety to read. it. When we became sole editor,'- we were called upon by several to know why we- did jiot publish Vp proceedings of Council," "nei determined, as we could'copy nothfinrfaoishe Times, to apply directly 'to the Council fornits pr6 iedings. We requested the Mayor to ask of Council that we might have the courtesy of a reporter. It was refused. In conversation with.the M1iy.or about the matter, he claimed the r'gh ' questioning our purpose, should we attend a publc meeting, which we considered open to.all. This we in. formed him we would -never subsiit'to, as we had a right to, attend any - public meeting, without being catechised, and of dokik as we. pleased about publishing its proceediqgs. Hence the issue. - - The principle involved lis. deeper than the mere' question of publishing pficeedings of Council 'simtiltarieousvly or filching from the or gan its privileges. It is the basis of republican freedom. The freedom of the '-and liber ties of the -citizen are -coner In - contend ing for rights under the ctnstt d charter of the city, we expect to be supported in that sacred duty. We feel and believe that we are right, but, should thwjudicial-,tribunals of the Stale decide othetwise, none will sobmit mor-e cheerfuliy to their det rees. We claim nosaym pathy, but justice and equal- rights. With re gard to our personal relations with' the Mayor and Aldermen, it may be as 'well 't o say that there has never been any personal 3mnkindness between ius. Out difference is . pure opliial The Standard will "oblige, us by copying this explanation.-South -Carolinian. TE L3T0WRO0N1E& ND20RTE0TE. A lettiir received'at'Richmiikd'ai&ed Norfulk 6 o'clock AMW iosday, aqs~ t thie first frost 'hats b~een eye' ' :before. t. Dr. Gordon, RIth o eflerfi he~ port of Norfolk, says there is no-abatement of the fever, except for laejk of victims. lHe thinks the dis case is more malignant than it has ever been, carrying off many in from 48 to '72 htours. He thinks none witl escape the scourge.' On Saturday it is estimiated that there were about 40 deaths; and on Sunday morning about 31 were buried. There were 19 deaths reported at Portsmouth as having occurred on Sunday and but seven on Monday. The Richmond Dispatch says: The mortality among the doctors on Satur dny was surprising. Five physicias died on that day in Norfolk and Portsmouth, viz: Dr. Capry, of New York, Dr. Dilliard of Montg'nm cry;-Ala., and Dr. Burns, in Norfok; and ..r. Rizer, of Philadelphia, and Dr. Walter, of Bal timore, in Portsmouth. Dr. Rizer had left Portsmouth and. returned home once, but went back again and fell a victim to the plague. This is the largest mortality in one day among the physiuiann, except on the 5th' September, when seven died. FEVER IN Mo!4TGoERY.-The Mail of Wed nesday evening, says i' is admitted that the yellow fever is here, and that there is a numnber of new eases this morning. The Journal of Thursday contaitns the follow ing report of the Board of Health: OFFICE BOAaD OF l-IELTH, Sept 26, 1855-6 o'clock, p. m. The Board of Henlth' report five new cases of yellow fever, one of whielh has terminated fatal.. ly.* The community are reque ted to place no re liance on outside reports. ' FATAL AFFRAY.-A serious affray occurred at Sniake Pond, a few miles from Barnwell Court House on Saturday last,. between William W. Peyton and an old mian by the name of Moody, in which the latter received several severe wounds across his arms, with a ksife, serving the main arteries, and .he bled to death in.less thans twenty sminutes. 'There.had been a gathere ing at the above uaned place (in that day, for thse purpose ot shooting for a beet, and Peyton, we aro informed, had asked this old man to loan him his gun, but he refused, tearitng some damage might be done, whereupon the wounds above mentioned were inflicted. Besides the-death of Moody, some live or six others were severely stabbed, and one man had his nrfr broken, and another had part of his nose etri off. We un derstand a travellinjt grog-shop was in atten-. <iance, and that the wounded w~ere all more or less under' the Influence of 'liquor, which ac counts for the bloody sbenes enacted. Peytont had not been arrested 'up to the time of~ our going'to press.-Barnwell Sentinel. RAIL~tOAD ACerDENT.--On Wedniesday night, the passenger train on the Wilmington and Mancheter Road was thrown off the track, by running over nine eows.' Fortunately, there was no loss of life, or injury to any of the pa setng-rs. It In strangve. that, on a bright moonlight nighit, uch an necid'ent should occur. As usual, no. body 'was, to blame-but the'cowe, for sleeping on the track.-South Cnrohnsian. TuE Georgetown (S. C.) Pee Dee Times ays: "Our harvest of the :riee crop is rapidly ap proaching a close -at'theaend of a most propi tious season-the weather ,being hot and dry until within the last few days.. It is -now cool and pleasant, a-2d the ehil 'and fever eases are lessening in number." ST. Lours, September 25. BAmTE WIre TTHE INDtANs.-I.ntelligence has, been received here of a bilde. on the' North fork of Platte RIver, between-'Coh. Harney and the Sioux Indians, which lasted everal hours, and resulted in the defeat of thejndians. who lost 100 warriors killed, and 50 women and children prisoners. Cot. Harney lout Oinen killed and 6t wounded. Camp Keting, Turn Camp Meeting at Bletlioa will emubraci the seonnd Sabbatlsit Ostobr, commeneing on the Trsd-ay eveninig nreviens thereto. OBITUARY. -DIaa at the residence of W. T. Timmerman, in thia Distriet, on the 24th Sept., at -15 minutes past 5 o'clock, P.M., Mrs. ELIZABETH CARSTEN, reliet of the late JoAN C.ts-rN, of Charleston, S. C., in the 63d year of her age. Mirs. CAasTN as a strict member of the Luthe ran Church ; and has been often beard to say that her duty to'her leavenly Farther must.be attended to' norning, noon and night in preference to any thing of a worldly nature. She lived truly a pious and devoted Christian life. She has left many friends and relatives to mourn after her, but their loss is her eteenal gain.. 1. Ditta, on the l'0th uit., in the Village of Cam bridge. El)NA CAROLINA, theonly daughter of Tnouas C. and WaDsaLtA Gasmia, in the sixth year of her age. How sudden and -how overwhelming is this be. reavement. She breathed her last quiet and calmly amidst the -lamentations of many of her .youthful friends, and in the - i;ns of a devoted father and fond mother. From her infante; to the day of her death little EDNA was the impersonatioi; of all that -was lovely and amiable ; but alas I she is no morel. That sweet voice that never disobeyed the command of an affectionate mother while on earth, is now heard with increased melody at the right hand of God, chanting the praises of her Heavenly Fath er. Let us say to the sorrowing father and weeping mother, such a dispensation is but the voice of God to his people, "B e ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye know not, the Son of man cometh." R. C. C. Masonic Notice, A REGULAR Communication of CONCORDIA LODGE, No. 50, A. F. M., will be held at their Hall, on Saturday evening, 20th Oct. at 71 o'clock. By order of the W. M. A. G. TEAGUE, Sac'av. Oct 2 2t 39 REMOVAL Of the Tin Manufactury, NEAR Da. R. T. MIMS' TAN YARD! THE Subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Edgefield and the rurroundiug Dis tricts. that he has removed to his residence, where he has recently erected a large and commodious Shop, and is now prepared to carry on the TIN' 'EB JT2 IN ALL ITS BRANCH ES, such as Manufactu ring Tin Ware for Merchants, ROOFING, GUT TERIJNG, and all manner of JOB WORK. Always on hand a general assortment of TIN AND- JAPAN WARE! [' Merchants supplied at shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Orders solicited. - -C. L. REFO. Oct 3 if 37 CAROLINA HOTEL, _amburg, 8. C. MRS. C. A. GRAY. PROPRIETOR. rTITE Public are respectfully informed that .this L Hotel has undergone a thorough repair, and has been refitted in the BEST STYLE, regard less of expense, and was opened on the First of October, for the reception of Boarders and accom dation of Transient customers. The best accommodation is guarantied to those who will favor the Proprietor with their patron-'ge, and the Management will be such as to command for the House, the reputation it has always maintain ed, as the Best Hotel 1n Hamburg. The Proprietor assures' the -publie that no pains shall be spared on the part of the Management to furnish the Table with the best viands the Market of A ugusta and H amburg afford. Families visiting our Town are solicited to give us a trial, as our best exertions shall be devoted to ad ministey to their entire comfort. THE STA BLES belonging to thte Hotel wifl be under the management of an experienced Ostler, and the best of care will be taken of llorses and Vehiele, left to lisa charge. hamburg, October 2, tf 38 English Prints. WIXT LIAIW SHEAR, Augulta, Georgih, Vhas jut received from New York a supply of Eniglish PRINTS, of new and beautiful styles, suitable for the Fall season. Also, superior Merri -ack and other American PRINTS, of the latest styles. Augusta, Oct 2 tf 38 New Embroideries. W ILLIAM SHEAR, Augusta, Gwa., hmas just received from New York, a supply of NEW EMBROIDERIfES, among which are Ladies' Muslin COLLARS, of beautiful styles ; Ladies' Muslin UNDERSLE EVES, Worked Jaconet BANDS ; French Scolloped COLLA RS, a new and bean tiful artiec for mourning ; White Crape COLLARS, for mourning, of ner and beautiful styles ; To all ~iwhich the attention of the Ladies is respectfully invited. A ugusta, Oct 2 t tf 39 Cheap Carpets. W ILLIA M SH EAR, Augustn, Ga., has just re.ceivedI from New York. a supply of Brus sela CARPE TS, of new and beautiful styles. Supe~rinr Three-Ply CARPETS. of rich and spentdid Patterns, andl all at very low prices. The public are rcspectfully invited to call and examine the assortment. Augusta, Oct 2 If 38 Linen Sheetings, T UST received by the subseriber, from New tJ York, an ndlitional supply of superior 12-4 LINEN SHEETINGS, which he .will sell at very low prices. -Aso An assortment of new style FALL PRINTS, t.> all of which he respectfully invites the attention of the public. 'WILLIA M SilE AR. A ugusta, Oct 2 -t f 38_ $egro Cloths and Blankets. -the -A ugusta l1anufacturing Company and Shly's SUtPIfRlOR. NE4GRO CLOTilS of dif'e rent styles, warranted all wool filling, which will be sold at very low prices. --ALSO A large assortment of White and Gray BL AN KETS, to all of which he respectfully invites the attention of P~lnnters. -WM. SH EAR. A ugusta, Ot 2 tf 38 Teacher Wnnted FOR If orn's Creek Acadlemy. The applicant Imust be well versed in the Modern nad Ancient Languages. None need apply unless they can come well recommended. -'W ASU. WISE, .OlN FrAIR. Oct 2 tf . 8 Tr'ustees. Notice. T3 lIE Notes and Accounts due the firm of ABrindIty d Rosemond, Hamburg.nare left with Mr. R.,Jasper Delphi, for collection Persons due the said firm will do weil to call and settle, as lunger indulgence cantnot be expeeted. .J0EL CURRY Assignee.. Ot3, . 7ie . 38. N A Wagon for Sale, A Nexcellent two horse WAGON for sale cheap for cnsh, apply to DANIEL IIOLLAND. Oct. 3 . 4t 38; State- of ptha Carolina, EDGEFXTD DISTRICT, IN .ORDlgNARY. ... BY H. T. WRIGHT, Esq., Ordinary of Edgefield - Distrlets Whereas, Win. H. Elam has applied to me for Letter. of Administration, on all and smgular the e oandettls~rihsand crsditsof Martta B.Elaut tofh District aforesaid, deceased.. These are, therefore, to cite and admnilsh alt and singular, the kiadred ad creditors of the said deceas ed, to he and appear before mae,at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Distriet, to be holden at Edgefleid C. H., on the 15th day of October nest, so show cause, if any, why the said adininstration should-not be Gvn under my handi anilseal, this 28th day of Sept, in-the year-of -oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and fiftgfive, atd'ia the 80th year of'Asencas Iwis, penenc. ' - H T WRIGHT. Ot L I. B. C, BR YA N Athis Old Stand, the Briek. Stoe, AS Just. eeived his FALL AND WIN TER GOODS, to which he invitee his es temera and tlie public to cil and examine for them selves,"as lie lies a . . LARG'AND G0MP,'E' .assortment of all kinds of Goods for Ladies' Dresses, Amongst which may be-found Rich. Plain, Black, Figured, Watered and Striped SILKS ; Plain and Figured Muslin DELAINES' French and English MERINOS; Black BOMBAZINE, ALPACCA and CAN TON CLOTHS. A very line assortment o Ladies' Cloaks, Talmas-& Mantillas. a large and beautiful stock of A full supply of TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, SATI. NETS an. 'OASSleiM ES, For Men anl Boys wear. -Alo A splendid nnd.well selected assortment of Kerseys, Blankets & Negro Shoes, HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, ?C. With every article generally kept in a Dry Goods Store. Thankful for. past favors, I hope by strict at tention to business to merit a continuance of tiesame. liT A liberal discount always made for Cash. B. C. BRYAN. Oct 2 tf 38 FURNITURE A N D 'CARPET WARE-ROOMS. C. A. PLATT & CO., BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, dA. HAVING enlarged our Establishment to an extent not equall'd in the Southern country, we are now prepared to furnish articles of our own and Northern manufacture at'prices that cannot fail to give satisf.action. Our Ware-Rooms are always filled with the Gereatest .Variety OF THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE FURNJTURE! Connected with our Ware-Rooms. we have a large establishment, the machinery in which isdriven by steam power, where we can at the shortest no tice, manufaeture any article not usually -kept on kand. In our Furniture Department, which embraces three Stories, can be found Every Article of the latest Desin, and we particularly request all persons to look be fore purchasing elsewhere, as we guarantee to du plicate any article at Charleston prices. - We also have on hand a splendid Stock of Tapestry, Brussels. Ingrain, Wilton, Three-Ply, Dutch Hemp and .Cotton CARPETS, CRUMB CLOTIIS and DRUGGETS, (all sizes and widths.) - CURTAIN. STUFFS. Damask, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Gimps, Cords, Tassels, Cornices, Bands and Pins of the greatest variety. Rugs, Door Mats and Stair Rods, (of all qualities.) . . FLOOR AND T ABLE OiL CL:OTHS, or all widths, and of high reputation a-to style and quality, and cut to fit any size room or entry in one piece gr The attention of buyers is respectfully re quested to the above, which comprise the beat and larga at as~wortmnent ever offered in this city. C. A. PLA TI', - - J. B. PLAI'. N. B. ADAM. Auagusta, October 1, 1855.. U n d e r ta k i n g, H AVING ,jdded to our .extensive Cabinet Es tablishment a Coffiin Warer@oon,' we are now ..prep.ared to turiih FISK'S celebrated MET ALIC BURIAL CASES and COFFINS of every size and style of finish at the shortest notice. Orders at night or on Sunday, will receive prompst attention ir left at Mr. J. 13. PLA'ITS residence on Ellis Street, in rear of the store. - C. A. PLIATT & CO. Augustn, Oct 4m 38 IFOR SALE, r IIE STORE JHOUSE, next East orf R. H.Sul I-livan's, 30 feet front and 60 deep, cotaining three roomis below, one above, nnd a good cellar. -Also THE TAN YARD and Lot adjoining, andl con tamning about three acres. --Also O ELTon the branch adjoining C. L. Refo. t RI. T. fll.\lS. Oct 2 ~ tf38 Land at Public Bale. r 111lE Undersigned. as the Executor of the l.ate JWmi. llrunssan. dee'd., will offer at public ale, to the highest bidder, at Edlgefield Court ilouse, onth un loay in November next. the TRACT OF LAND upon which the staid Win. Brunson, dee'dl., resided at the time of his de.ahi, containing Four Huanudred and fity Acre, More or less, situated 7 miles from Edgefield C. HT., on the E~dgehleldl & Cheatham Plank Road. anal ad joining lands of John IHollingsworth, S. F?. Goode, Charles Thomas and others. Trermas, one and two years credit with good per sonal security. DA NIE L BR USON, Ex'or. Oct 3 5t 38 To Carpenters, Wirrl E L ET to the lowest bidder, on the TV27th October. the building of' a NE W LU T H ERAN C HURC H at St. Mark's, near Mc Nary's Ferry, in Edugetield District, the dimensions of which are as follows: The llk'use to be 60 feet long, 40) feet wide, and 16 feeat between the floor and overhead ceiling. It is to be 2' feet from the ground at the lowest corner. The ..Ho~use must be underpined with rack-the pillars not be more than 10 feet apart en er all the sills. There arc to be 4 sills 60 feet long, 10 x 12 inches, andl 2 sills 40 feet long. The aleepera 2 x 12 inches. not more thaq two Iapart. All the Deor and Windaow posts and braces t be 4 x 6 in. 'The corner posts 12 x 12 in. with 4 braces to each corner. The plates to be 4. x 8 in. juice two feet apart, 2 x 8 in--4 girders 8 x 12 in., and 43 feet long-4 king posts plnced -in thme garret to suppa-rt the overhead ceiling-looring li inches thick, 7 or 8.in. wide--weather-boarding 7 in. wide -eiling 8 or 10 in. wide-ceiling and flooring to be' matched and jointed-4 double patnnelled doors. with one good l.nek-16 windows 18 lightis, each light to be 12 x 14 inches-deouble shutte.rs to each window. In a word the House is to be finished in a plin and neat style, with P'u'pit and Altar, and Sets not learnthan 14 inches wide, with solid bneks. The builder will be required to furnish all the materials, which must be or the best quality. .. JESSE DERRICK, I. MceNEIRY, -C..G. SNELGROVE., iH. II. RISER. - GEORGE WISE, JA COB CA UGIMAN,. B. Y. YARBOROUGHl. Building Committee. Ot 3 4t - 38. SherHA's Sale. STATE OF SOUTh e AROLINA, EDGEPIE LD DISTRICT, - Calvin Vaughn, Applicat, ) Sammeaa . e5. . a James Vaughri and others,~ Def t.. .Pantition. Y virtue ofimn order 'from H. T, Wright Esq., BOrdinary of Edgefleld Dstelet. In the above day in November next at Ed~gedeld C. H.,.the Real Estate of Amy Vaunhnt, de',, consisling of one Trat of Lata-eontaining One Heandred (10O)Aeres more or less, sitanted in the Distriot aforesaid ad bannded by lads of JIohe .Mahley ad Jaineu Vaughni. Tus.'a.A esedit'of twelve mnanthe flrom dag of sail. The purohaser wil be .regaired' o; give bond with aple seourity' to the -Ordinary to secure the perbnie sope. .Cuia t t.he ptid.iu cash.. purbiw t041. TEW4 JONE$ s. a. tD. Shsiffh ofilee, Sept. 2'4 St 38 '. Av4J'4: '~T&'PfAE, TPtagghsts. . o , - 2 % i d '-'4* iR B CRAY BOTH S BEG to inform their friends and tbe., tus nthey cotinue the DRY GOOD iN all its branches, at thefr old stand, 290 BROAD STREET'. Where they are now receiving a fall and complets assortment of Staple-and Fancy Dry 400W Purchased from the most eminent Impoiteft aid Dealers, on such terms as will warrant as in g1r_ anteeing those who may favor as with their trader ss good Goods, at as fair prices, as can be obtained In3 Georgia or South Carolina. . Among our assortment will be found the richest *DRIES tGOODEN OF r n seaso, Scu At Elegant Moir 'Antique Graduated BILKS; Satin, Striped-and Plaid- Mir 'Antique-8ILK81 Splendid Satin Plaid SILKS new styles. Plaid Chene SILKS, elegant new styles';r. Low priced calored SILKS, of every desciption - Black SILKS, in all widths. very eheap; Bisehof''s Red Letter bl'k SILK, best iuported ; FrelWh MERINOS, all colors, very low priced; .English CASHMERES, COBURGS, FAU l METTOS; Rich Plaid WOOLEN OODS,eery desirable French Muslin DELAINES. solid colors: Figured Muslin DELAINES and CASH MERES, very cheap BOMBAZINES, Lupin's best make, full assort ment - Black ALh'ACCAS,very ch ap. some extrafiner do CHALLYS and DELAINES; - do POPLINS and Watered SILKS. CLOAKS of the very newest and most elegant designs, in Cloth, Velvet and bloir 'Antique,. from the most popular Emporuas of N. Y.. Embroidered and plain Crape SHA.WLS; Lang and Square Woolen SHAWLS; Etra fine and large BLANKETS; Low priced tine do Negro BLANKETS did. KERSEYE,O. au - perior quality, and exceedingly low .priced; OSNABUROS and STRIPES,-factory prices-: Bleached HOMESPUNS, of the b at wateraJ wiretwistfactories; . . . ; Sea IWland Brown ROMESPUNS; HOSIERY -of every description, for Ladies',. Gent's. Youths' -and Misses'; EMBROIDERIES. Of the linest kind; ine White FLANNELS, -from low priced to. extra tine ; Heavy all wool Red FLANNELS, cheap; .Kentucky JEANS and SATINETS; Fine. French CASSIMERES; CALICOES. GINGHAMS and CHECKS Damask NAPKINS and TOWELS; Superior 10-4 Double DAMAS$; - lleavy 8-4 White and Brown DAMASK.&c. With a fall and complete assortment of all Goods uually kept in Dry Goods Houses, to which we would respectfully invite the attention or b110.. GRAY BROTHE ' Augusta, Oct 1 if Sale of Real Estate' T H E Subseriber will sell at public sale, on the irst Monday in November next, at Edgefield C. H., the Tract'of Landon which she now resides. six milts from Edgefnrld Village, - in the lurk of Big and Little Turkey Creeks, containing Four Hundred and Forty Acres,. And adjoining lands of Avory Bland, Johnson . Bland, Dr. W. S Mobley and others. About Two hundredsaeres-of the.Timet are forest, the remainder cleared and under godfences. .Os the premies.ares good Dwelling . us. Gi'n House, Screw, Negro louses. and all other .suitable out. buildings. Thiis land it remarkably .well watered. with springs. and streams, and there is on the Tract about One hundred and fifty acres of fertile~d .o grounds, of which nearly one half is in a highastate of cultivation.-. - To prevent any dispute about tities, .i14 above. land will be sold by consent of parties interese4 on a credit of one andztwo years, with interest~kon date, the purchase money to bgjamply seeured. At- - M IARTR[A MOSELEt. * A ite rega-st of Mirs. Moseley, I haie;no hieat-... tation in saying that a good title can be given to the land advertised above,- by thepu'rhastagdetiditifg the notes for'the purchase money witlh mens ltor, ney of Eli Clark, who is her 'only fargei jndjmljat creditor. .. - G. D. TILL MAl, O ct 2 . t . - 38 Valuable Property for -Sale. T11 lE undersigned, intendingto moveto ecigia Rin a short tim, off-rs for saile the following valuble property in llamburg-titles indisputable. The DWELLING 10USE and LOT on Market Corner of Snowden Street, running through- to Mercer Street. The Dwelling anid .Kitehen.ae-ot brick, covered with tin. On the Lot is a Carriage Inue, Stable, and all nec, asary outbuildings. The LOT on Centre Street, nearly oppnsite the American Hlotel, on which is a large TWO STOIIY BRICK BUILlDING, occupied ats Two Stores and iDwelling-lot running through to Cobb Street. On the latter Street is a large hack Store. Tie LOT on Corner Market and -Leavenworth Streets, runni ilg through to Mercer Street. On thin Lot in a new One and a hair'Story llOUSE, plas tered and painted. --Also FIE HUNDRED SUARES' Inmborg andl Edgeleld Plank laed Stock. Te above property will he sold on accommtoda ting terms, or exc.hanged ror land itn Southern Geor gi or negroes. . 1. A. KE2NRICK. Iamburg, Oct I . ti _38 Valuable Lands-for Sale. FlA uhion which he now. lives, situated cn Savannah River, - seventeen miles above Augusta, wll aapted to the cultivation of Cotton and Grain, ontaining 11 cos - more or ken'. Between tire and six hundred ere of cleared land, one hundred of which is first quali ty low grounds. and onelhundred acres fresh, whilst the balance of the.ecleared land is in a fare state of cultivitin. The p.iece has several tine spuings oam it On the "premises are all necessary buildings. It is as healthy, moral and intelligent a location as, can e found in the District. - -. -Also On other T raet containing FIV E HUNDR ED AND TW ENTY ACRES. lying near the Junc ture of the Ik-averdam anud Turke Creeks. On the premises are all necessary'oud ildigs,' it several good .springs. The place is hlthy, looste$ in a ine neighborbood, and well saapted tosp ail The above lands will be sold on aeconsdtjW terms, and. if desired, negro property, at far pfree will be-taken in payment. I will take plesreI3 showing the lanids to-any whatiy ihtopuhle, b r at W on S. J.-JL HOLMES Oct 2 . 8 m - 8 -Lst of IsetteES REMAINNG in the Post Offee at:Edgefeld IC. H.. on the -30'.h Setemnber, 1855. A.A A.-ble, Nrs. L . dAddlin, 0. P lford. - B-4fisa 8. A Ru t, Mlaa E. Uland, N. Blr&, R. E Berry, Mifs L. Brunson, tI. T. Bettis ' Zion Baptit Church, Mt.'?abor Batt ?l[ P leatant Grove Baptist Charek ~ - C.A Crawford, Mra M. Cooper .A Cark 6 D.-T. Dean, Miss R. Devoroe -Rp. Dust. -G.-John Grie, MNii C. Gra E.p Ged.' N .W. H. Harvard. 4, M. *-~p5' a P. Hobbs, Mrs. E. Harris,Mt i eiw H . oll n worth~ :~ap . ~-.-Mr. E. Knea,. ieser. Nrs. BKet L-J. Lee, 1. Lak, Win. Lea. Miller . Iller, )a.. 'Marre\ .~1 Uiller H ioseley, a- c. MariM . 15I Ij e J. Mo,W-W' lIo,,W.Ms, N.-Mrs.MA. Neeitn , R.-R tandeh Is N. ltmhar' RaoidWni, li 1pr4 .o Rainaford. - -Sis.K ~~sSeacg P. C. Sheesa, D Shy, Vlisas .I t tp,-8i ipI A, S anleg, (..Ss99q slip., oa M rs..8 A. Sweszigip, P~. SBea, sejon,, ler s~