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EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER, Is WPL1SED EVERY WEDNESDAT MORNING RY W. F. DURISOE & SON. wo DOLLARS per year, if paid in advance-Two t LARS and Fiery CENTS if not paid within six c bes-and Ttasa DOLLARS if not paid before the ration of the year. All subscriptions not distinct mited at the time of suhscribing, will be consider made for an indefinite period, and will be coq- e until all arreorages are paid, or at the option of a Publisher. Subscriptions from other States must ARIADnY be accompanied with the caSH. at e ssvsV xENTS will be consptcuosel is per Square (12 lines or less) for in-o and 371 cents for each subss insertion. published Monthi ,q .uarerly $1 Per s wi charged. All AhietmeItts not having desired number of insertions marked on the mar- j will be continued antilfolbid and charged accor- j y* de toa 1iS b the year can du so on I terms-it bein sinctly understood that con ts fo7eeralf dverdSing are confined to the imme mats business of the firm or individual i trcdng, Transient Advertisements mustbe paid in adyanee or announcing 4 Candidate, Three Dollars, IN I .A'Advertising Etrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to be by the Magistrate advertising. ARTHUR, $IMKINS, EDITOR. 33DG PIEL3 , d. C. WDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1855. g SEE Tuos. BasNIxAN's advertisement. He is sale of an enormous stock of goods at the possible profits. His object being to change firm and reduce his stock rapidly, great bargains b 1:e reckoned upon by purchasers. A. New Comer. Wi 3 3e to existence our neighbor, the "Ham Coerier." It is a neat paper, published by S. S. s, at $.00 per annum in advance. It affords pleasure to see the wanta.of Hamburg, in respect alown newspaper, so speedily re-supplied. Our flow-citizens there ought certainly to foster it into and vigor of l fe. _ . Interesting Letters. 1tt.--pe in receipt of one. or two very interesting them Europe.. But they have come to hand too for us to make anguse of them this week. As y11enot bear upon the Eastern intelligence or the b, they will be none the worse for a week's de V. Lietheran College. Iris in eogtemplation toes lish a College at New ray C. H., to be under the care of the Lutheran Sy - The severaldenominations of Christians amongst are indeed taking-upon themselves this whole busi of education. Indsrmatioa Wanted. .ienee is in our possession from a Mr. W. LANc r, of Point Coupee, (La.) in which he says that a J $OHN HARDY, (who removed from Edgefleld about 25 or 30 years ago to Alabama,) died ndy sear Point Coupee, and left considerable that; frana bis statements previous to his therons relative he had was one sister, or her Sand he ad marnied into the MATTHEWS femi Edgefeld Districts iptblish the sbove, hoping it may attract the at Tlaof, the party or parties interested, If any such .bwthin reach., The letter is addressed to the Ik f the Court for Edgeleid, who has requested us to make tie matter public, It appears to be au tie and is on file in the Clerk's office for the in -otfsn'y who may desire to seeit. T he Weather. Sa.pr-..Mool--thermometer-ranging from 55 to 70 Visible 'Ieveral times-nogting yet nipped ex potato vines"-rain needed--some indications of ta approach. From the.War. - *.---~ .-. ku little of. interest hau been nk. The Russians were fortifying Northern Sebas pol and intended to hold it. Deserters had reported hat the Russian soldiery w-re demoralized by the defeat. It is rumored that Prince Gertschgkof' ill soon evacuate the North Forts. Austria was I desirous of mediating. The Liverpool cotton market had slightly declined. ,-offee, bacon-in fact, every thingelsp but cot firm. Hard luck, that we should be the only ri! "THE SOUTHERN LIGHT." SUCK is the style and title of a religious journal to established at this place by the Rev. E. L. WtA'r iv, pastor of otur Baptist church. The first number ill be issued enirly in January next. For the particu .of its size, terms, ilmes of publication, &c., &c., Prospectus in another column. lI'will~be'seen that the Editor will he assisted in his abors by other gentlemen of literary cultivation. Bthis own unaided exertions will, we believe, make paper one of the moet interesting ofthsqkind in the hdecuntry. Andl we earnestly hope that the peo p~ f Edgefleld,and Baptists elsewhere, will step for. ard promptly to his assistance. All such works need hepat the outset; and any who may desire to befriend this enterprise materially can best do so by enlisting hernames as subscribers forthwith. The intelligent, ufol and popular Divine (Its piroprietor and editor) eksto fil the hors he may have idle from the duties shis pulpit with still other labors in the field of his bighinad holy mission. Shall he not be encouraged ithe nobfe Intention ? Will such of our brother editors, as have a large Bptisa support, be kind enough to see that this matter iproperly noticed and to publish Mr. WHATLEY's pisetsat thseir convenience! -STRAWBERRIES. Ws have afavor to ask of any body who n ill be so nogh to consider it. Have you any really fine swberriss, the qualities of which you have tried ? lso, please send in as many root., well done up, as asufice to set out a small garden square. Should wreceite them,this is the way we intend to ped: Svpposing we get them by the 25th October, (whtch il b. late enough in-all conscience) we shall set them me thie very next day; because we want thern to hear luscious abundance next Spring. We witi have our edready mean-while; indeed it is pretty nearly ready no.It isa sandy loam and rnch enough-the very setkind of soil, says the "Soit qf tie South," for this elleious fenit. We shall spade deep and plant in oa three feet wide, one foot apart in the row. For hrest, we shall take good care of our bed and (if we rsparody~enjoy them with ouir friend, next Spring a the mast approved manner, always mentioning the saeofihe kind lady or gentleman who sent us the tHOE VILLAGE BELLS. Taes bell that soundsnho calil to- prayer from our picplsteeple is perhaps respectable enough. We wold'at undertake to say the same about the bell in he Methodist steeplie. Butwe wlllsay (leaving the fact abe proved by. airscular evidence next Sunday orning) that the Baptist bell of this place is about as amon a ting-ralingaffalraseverstartled a belfry rat. We wouldask, how isthisi Wus thereonot astab cription gotten up some mouths ago for the purchase f anew Baptist bell? l tptrkes us that'such was the sefor we hauea faint remembrance of forking over V ourseif fobthat object. We understood (of course n't say exactly hew it is) that quite a handsome mout was made up, sufficient an flact to plc abell that old steeple worthy of the intelligent and weal. ay coagregationt who render their hebdormadpl devo ons in that old church. We onlyrenew the question -Where is the bell! can any onesteill " TH.E NEW ERA." Ttos is a Know Nothing Sheet, putblished~st Colut jS. C., by J. N. Cuatis & Co. Its purpose is to vance Americanism. We have net the pleasure of nowing the gentlemen who have launched this new res-craft upon the times. We judge however, from fls grtnme before us, that they will afiord their adrrfully the usual amoUnt of satisfaction. Their per presents quite a neat appearance. Col. L. T. WigfaU Wi observe the name of our fortmer fellow-citizeni rogseveral other distinguiished speakers to be prn t at .lacksont-lle, Texas, to uphold the- cause of1 , n..moeracr. -POLITICAL 5 3 CTIOS. ONE would say from - i glance at the acted conditlwio 1 $ f ain the United St e country was -liver in greater hi; and, owever much tIe patriot may. ' e his trust in be soundness of tie great , thereisthatin the Y or amition -guing of ioliticians and to sustain the-apprehensiot. igh bove presiding over this chaotie-conditi .1 f thin des the lust for wealth and monied power, g the ends and aimsof her ten thousand votaries :cording to an unholy, sensual,devilish system of her en devising. Although there is something in the spirit the age, everywhere, conclusive enough as to the coney-god's all prevailing power, yet in our own go. ernment his divinity has within comparatively a few e attained a growth "monstrusm, korrendwm, in rrme, iajens," of which it may be said with much ruth that its like was never seen before. The secret nd cause of this extraordinary spectacle in free merica is, without a doubt, the great and rapidly ncreasing revenues of the gerferal government, and le power derived tberefrom by-the control of Federal atronage.. We have perhaps already reached that oint at which the British government was, when Baa declared, "that the revenue was the State." he revenue is the State now in this country, and those who preside over its disbursement and partition constitute the very strongest single interest in the Confederacy. Perhaps more white men rnd voters it this day subsist upon our federal loaves and fishes than by any other single pursuit in the Union. They besides constitute an active consolidated interest, ever watchful and moving on determinately to its purposes. From the circumstance of the powerful and widely spread Influence of this mighty combination, It is doubtful whether the rule of anarchy and revolution, so strongly indicated by the general appearances of our political world, will reach the extremity of its violence for some years. The stake of seventy mil lions of dollars per-annum is now tobe played Ibr in the next Presidential canvass-say two hundred and eighty millions for the term of the next four years dynasty-a magnificent pool! Be the reflection con' solatory or not-(it. would probably be so to some who look upon the Union as a paramount good to be pre served by whatever means possible)-it is more than probable that no political rup'ure of any grand im portance will take place until the game alluded to and now fairly on foot shall have been once more won and lost. There is a possibility that an appeal to violence may occur between the factions in-Kansas, and, blood once shed upon the question which distracts that ter ritory, it would be difficult in :he present confused state of the public mind to determine the character or the probable results of the political drama which must then ensue. If our friends there do appeal to the strong argument of force, it would seem that the South should arm to the rescue and send both men and mo ney to their assistance. Thus a slight beginning might end in a revolution that would extend to the two great sections. But the anti-slavery men of that ter ritory, we imagine, will not have the nerve to meet our Missouri friends yet. So the country will probably go pell-mell into a'Presidential canvass.. What then ! The prospects of this great national race seem to be about as much mixed up as everything else amongst us. Virginia has one or two distinguished sons rub bing down for the trial. New York has DICKINSON, and Pennsylvania has BUCHANAN. There ~too, is his present majesty, FaAKLIN PimaCs, for whom hopes of re-election are entertained in certain quarters. In looking upon this matter closely, it would appear that no Northern candidate is likely to succeed; and this, for the simple reason that the North is just at this time so terribly torn and tattered by her own factious ani mosities. 'These have grown to such a pitch that the different parties, and fragments of parties there, have come at last to dislike each uther even more if possible 'than they do the South or Southern men. Who knows what may come out of this state of afirs! We arq led to this reflection by a remark made to us in a letter recently received from New York city. The writer is. one of Carolina's most devoted and distin guished eons. We quote from. his letter as follows: " Sagacious men in this quarter of the Union tell me they :an really unite on a Southern much easier than en.Ay e an;for his politics are what they party ; while at the North all ha' e been affected by the sudden turns and furious ultraism of political or ganiations. Concert of action and wisdom in the Sotht might rossibly command the Confederacy and its destiny. But we must be eminently true to our selves. I hear many men of talent say that if the South were to present some high-toned maiy for the Presidency they would go for him sooner than for any one North. It lies been but a few moments since I was talking with several intelligent gentlemen of this State (New York) and one from Boston, who said dis tinctly that if such a man, as they believed Senator BUTtER to be, were presented, he would undoubtedly carry New York and Massachusetts. The gentleman from Boston said he had heard an open Free-soiler say that he would vastly prefer BUTtER to any dough faced man North. I had no idea of these things until I had been amongst them." And indeedthey are strange enough ! But, for the conidence we have in the enlightened political saga city of our correspondent, we should say this highly esteemed information conveyed but a delusive hope. If it be, however, as our friend supposes, something may possibly yet be done to stay the downward tend ency of our Confederacy. If a Southern man could be elected, of the right stamp, of the true grit, with the wiedom of a CAnnoUN and the nerve of a JACKsON, he might rule this Confederacly aright in spite of the miserable factions that cover its face. If lhe could not mould them to his will he might defy their impotency at least for a time. Could a Southern administration go into power, unfettered and free to act out Southern principles, we confess that new hopes would spring up for the country. Fur one, we should be willing to join any man in any plan capable of attaining so glo rious a result. And we would have the first great step of that Administration to he a reduction of reve u to at least'one half of what it is, and the annual appropriation of one moiety of the remaining half to the building up of a magnificent navy with which to guard our coasts from foreign foes. The prospect is enough to enkindle new ardour even in the bosoms of those of South Carolina's sons who, disheartened by miserable management and a most submissive policy, have been ready to give up all for lost. In view of the chances, it would perhaps he well for us to await events without the slightest tendency to ultraism, one way or the other. While we are assuming a modera tion that we cannot wvell feel, let us still (especially our younger men) keep wvell informed upon everything that is passing on the political battle fields that every where surround us. Perhape a-day may yet come when we can strike without a chance of failure. "'BUT ON E MONT M." UNDEK this caption the " Miuuissippiais" Weekly Journal appeals to the Demiocrats of Mississippi to be up and a doing, for'the time is short. The prospects of the party are said to be very encouraging inalmost every part of the State. A desperate effort~is makinig by the opposition, which we are informed is a com bination of everly hue and ism that party seal, reckless faction, treachery and personal hatred can bring to gether. Gow. McRaE is confident of carrying the Sate by a harge majority. The news from the sea shore counties is highly cheering. We seea account. of a great debate in Carroll County, in .which the Know .Nothings were untmereifully thrashed. Gen. FPaEARa was the D~emocratic hero of the occasion. lie slayed two antagonists in .open fight, and at the lose of tse day, the enemy had "emigrated," as a letter-writer humorously observes. The huzzaha of thenterrifed, as they dispersed at nightfall through the dense forest which surrounded the place, are said Lo haves resembled "the wild shouts of Roosatcx Dam sad his clansmen, bidding defiance to all enemies." 'hey must have tl glorious indeedi. In Jackson ount y, the Know Nothing lodges are said to have isbmnded; ad stmilar intelligence appears from ather quarters of the State. The eloquient voie of enaor Bhoww 'is striking terror into his opponents Lt all his various appointments. Upon the whole, a reat victory is anticipated by the Democracy. The terside would doubtless present a different'view of . ILiving ons the By-laws. Tn following, from the " Buffalo Espiess," can': e said to be had: A witty gentleman of this city, speaking of a fribnd rho was postrated by illness,rsmarked that "he could: a~rdly recover, since his constination .was all gone." If his constitotien is all ggpe," said a bystander, I do not see how he lives at all," " Of.," responded -KINNEY SUCCESSFVL. Col. KtaaY and his associates have been success ii in their attempt to set upa -new government in - inn Juan del Norte. KINNY is governor. The.aet ng American Consul has recognised the new govern. sent. The British Consul refuses to do so on the round that it. was interfering with the territorial ights of the King of Mosquito and was a-violation of he Bulwer-Clayton treaty. Fixing up things by degrees for a general blow-out sith the rest of Christendom! RACHEL.e Tats ceebrated tragedienne will pay Charleston a short visit in ashort time. Soioe say she has succeed d in New York, some say not. She must be a very remarkable creature st all events. Danish Sound Dues. IT is stated that stops have been taken by our gov ernment, effectually to prevent any difficulty with Denmark in regard to the Sound Dues. It is sincere ly to be hoped that the adjustment will be complete and final. Better give way a little than run the risk.ol implicating ourselves with the affairs of Europe now. Let the Danes have their dues in their own way. Our business is to regulate matters on this con tinent and this will be work enough for the next half century. DR.' LABORDE'S WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY. Tat s newipublicaiion, fromthe pen of our cherished old townsman, is just out. Mr. G. L. Ps315, of this place, has a consignment on hand where all can be 'supplied. We have had but time to glance at the work, yet feel assured that it Is destined to prove one of the most popular and useful books of the day. More anon. in the mean time read the following remarks by the "-Carolina Tames." They are perti nent and well put: t lrntsoDOCTion TO Pastot.oGY,--This is the title of an unpretending, yet meritorious, volume from the pen of Dr. M. LABOSDE, Professor. of Metaphysics, Logic and Physiology in the South Carolina College. It sets np no claim to be .recognised as a scientific treatise on physiology, yet there are marks of the man of science in every portion of it-evidences that the author is master of the subject. It is not written for the instruction cf professed physiologists, but ra ther with the view of popularizing physiology, and indoctrinating the -unscientific in its fundamental truths-the great laws of their being and of their na ture which is " fearfully and wonderfully made," yet even the learned man may derive new suggestions from its pages or at least have his- knowledge con firmed. The general plan of the work may be briefly stated. The author, after succinctly noting the distinction be tween organic and inorganic bodies, between animals and vegetables, between Invertebrated and vertebra ted animals, proceeds to consider the peculiarities of man-the main subject of examination-the laws of his organism, the vital principle, the functions of ani mal life, more 1 articularly of the brain, the nerves, the senses, the muscles. Then he considers the func tiens of nutrition and digestion, which constitute two of the leading subjects of investigation, and which the preceding discussions are intended to elucidate. The conditions for perfect digestion, the organs of diges tion and the vanous theories of digestion are next discussed, and by an easy step we are brought to consider the subject of food, the beat kinds and the best modes of preparing it. The various kinds of drinks in common use, and the comparative digesti bility of food come in for a brief examination. The circulation, respiration, conditions for healthy respira. tion, secretion, excretion, dress, exercise, ablution, absorption, are the subjects next presented ; these conclude the anthor's -labors and are the principle subjects of his book. There is an appendix to time *ork, the chief subjects of which -are climate and mineral waters, and their effects on health. There Is also a very extensive and satisfactory description of the various summer resorts in South Carolina, North Car -lina and Georgia, and the healthful properties of the mineral waters to be found at those resorts. We have no hesitation in stating it as our candid conviction, that Dr. LiAoaD: has executoed his self imposed task in a most satisfactory manner, and has given to the wor ld a-most useful introductory treatise on Physiology-a practically usefsul treatise-and that the man of science, the physician, th-s valetudinsrian, and the man in full health and vigor, are greatly lisa debtors. TIlE CAMIP AT KINGS MOUNTAIN. A magnifieitit account of the Kings Mountain cel ebration has just reached us in the Inst Yorkville "Enguir-er,"-too late, we regret to say, faor us to male any considerable use of it in our present num her. It is a graphic and glowing piere of composi tion ; andgj~n Col Joan Paros's oration iaapuk ue l'easton slanif be bound irfthae ame pamphlet We must et-nbent ourselves for the present with ex. tracting the description of the camp of the pilgrims on the eve of the great day. Returning to the camp, we were surprised and de. lighted, more than ever, with the soulustirring scena presented to view. Scattered her' and there on the surrounding hills, and in the intervening glens, as fai as the eye could reach, and even far beyond the range of a single glance, were pitched at least one thouse tents, of every shape, size and fashion, all reilectinj goldenly the lest rays of a bright, Autumnal sun-seti and passing to and fa, mingling together, exchanging the greetings, extending thme congratulatior.u, an din dulging the pleasures of friendly, social meeting. wera innumerable throngs of all ages and condinions of men, women and children--the gray-haired old man whti even now remembers as if it were on yesterday the firing of the -guns on the day of the battle which, seventy-five years gane, he hana come to celebrate-the venerable matron bringing her widow's mite to the common altar; full-grown, vigorous manhood with the proud blood of the Revolution beating at the heart and pulsating more and more quickly through every vein-the rude country lad, the city "swell," the bouncing lass, the gay, dashaing belle, thie gallant sol dier, the erect, independent back-woodsman, and, lest of all, many a careless, devil-may-take-mo speci men of "our peculiar institntion"-all c-ongregated together as if by one common thought, bent upon a dayofrejicng ndentering eael pnthe task! with that which seventy-five years ago broke upon the calm stillness of that mountain, enocugh to fill the patriot heart full to overflowing, and make every nerve to thrill with the intensest emotions of thank fulness and joy ! When night came down, the thou sand camp-fires turned it into day, and Bent upward and around a bright, lurid glare, lighting up stall shes splenudid panorama, and giving to the scene an eflfect yet more sublime, more touching, more soul-stirring. rho hurm of ten thousand voices, the tramp of meat and horses, the shouts of gladness, peals of laughter, and the- shrill whoop of the mountaineer, known alone to the mountains ; the roll of the drum, the incessant fring of the vexed, ill-treated sentry, and to drown them all, -the inspiriting strains of martIal music which, discoursed alternately by the several Bands in camp, reverberated agai and again through hill and glen, all woke up to life the realm where solitude and silence had been wont to reign,- and gave to the scene a new interest which none who witnessed it can ever forget. A spectucle more peculiar, strangely attrac tive and picturesque, it surely seldom falls to the lot of men to witness. A PALPABIE HIT. Tat:" Soudaros," of Orangeburg, thus handsomely takes up our hearalding of his advent - into the world of Newspaperdom: The Edgefield Advertiser in its. last- Issue has thae following j-aragraph. " Mr. P. H. Larey has relinquished the editorship of the" Edisto Clarion" and that paper is -now passed into another, called " The Soutarea," to be conduc tedl by a Mr. Erct.as. The notes of the '' Clarics gave not forth an uncertain sound while in life. Even in deth, Its echoes still reverberate up and down the sinuosities of the darkly lirmpid Edisto. The "Sough. rca" will doubtless catch up the perishing strain, " And send the bold challenge, with shadowy mock,- - From valley so valley again." In reference to the above, the gentleman whoha the honor of being gazetted as " a Mr. Ellis," esteems it due to others to say, that whatever of praise, or blame may attach to the Editorial management of " The Soutkroat," will not be his exclusively, as that deartment is under the control of others, with -him self. --- The Editor. too,-have a word to say in. the way of modest disclaimer. They will certainly disappoint the musical expectation of the Advertiser. They'do not play upon the "soft bugle."'and though they might venture to try a -' horn," they have no asssu rance of being~ thereby enabled to perform for that perishing strain, the office of the nymph who had " her home in the rock." As it has reeched Edgefeld, will not the Adoertserw come to Its aid, and sew us what Beaver dam and Turkey creek can do i Prettily said and well turned,gentlemen .But your Mr, Ea~ms, mistakes us if he supposes we meant-ay personal slight by gazetting him as "a Nr. ErLris.'' If that had been our Intsntion, we should cersainly have written it " one Mr. Ezut.s. "- Pleas believe us when we assure you that -we really did not soeespect to be understood. ' We lacked the initials of Mr. F. at the time and used the indefinite article on that ao count only. -- In the lat'er part of our very short notice we find since it has come back home, rather more of Asiatic floridity than we thought was there. But dais was in tended entirely in, that playful way which editors fre quently adopt in dull seasons to keep themselves alive. - 'N We have only to addathat the Southron gives decid ed promise of doing " the State- some service," apd alU oncerned in its advancement have oar best wishes orcea complete success. We yield h-itkaont a mvr-naur to 'that Beaver-dean W. eGILMORE SIMS, L. L. D. WE observe that th's.distingoished scholar and true arolinian has been put in nomina-ion for the Presi, lency of the South Carolina College. Among the nany. who have been mentioned in- this connection, here Is certainly not one more..highly qualified in point of attainments than Dr. Susta. We are not prepared to decide as to his capacity for government; but should suppose that he, would. alio do wellin ibis regard. One thing is very certainn-he i+a gentleman f fine character and manly bearizig;.aod ills com bination will always command the respect of South Carolina students. His'great kindne's of heart, added to his brilliancy ofinformation'hs welIsplted.toattraOt and attach young men any whre. fAd itight well be that Dr. Stius, if placed in ibis high position, would show himself one of the most popular and use ful presidents our College has ever hid. To. say the least, his claims are degrving'of special considera tion at the hands of therespected trteteer of that noble old institution. EQUESTRIANISf.. Tnsas is a new. touch in some of the Northern Fairs. it Is the oflering of prlss for 4he bestspeci mens of female equestrianism. Some itriking exhibi tions in this line have been ".ie-resulr. The accom plishment is certainly a beautiful one for our fair sis ters. We saw two-graceful ladies dash-by our cottage the oilier day on their fleet steedsi.- We were sisek, and languid, and leaning upon a couch with-our face to the window at the time.. The beautiful sigh really acted upon us as a tonic. ELOQUENT ' TO TIE WAST. Ws observe a fall and very interesting. account of the late Kings Mountain celebrations in a Charleston "Standard" of late date. In it-may be found an.en gaging sketch of Col. .out S. Pausstrd's oration, a pretty full report of Mr. BANCaovr's remarks,.a num ber of toasts, die. But the most tonchingpa t of the day's proceedings, must haye been tha hbw mo ments occupied by a brief reply of ti, Honorable WILLIAM C. PasTON, (the o1 tmin eloquent) to a sentiment in appreciation of his psst.distinguished services. Hear the " Standard's"'epdrier describe the thrilling incident: "When the reading of thissentiment and the cheers which it occasioned tyere ended, au aged and feelle gentleman was seen making his way tothe stand. He had once possessed a massive frame, but it was nuch wasted, his hair was white, and-even with the assis tance of his crutch be walked with -difficulty. This was all that is left of Col. William C. Preston, one of the most perfect oratorsa this country has ever known. H. said: - "If anytigng could reum. the embers of a life which, at times in my yeuth and majibood, has per haps burned brightly, it would betheseatiment which has just been uttered. It tonehbs the objects which are dearest to me. It points to a life which has been animated by what Iougtit and heped had been elevated objects of ambition, and :to an ancestry, whose memory has beset most foidly cherished ; and here ip these scenes of primeval grandeur, and upon a spot with which it has been -the- fortune of that ancestry to be associated, it comes upon me with es pecial force; but if I couldeiVer speak," he said, "I can speak no longer, and if excuse benaded, I would appeal to this," (raising up his'crutch) "and to this," (laying his hand upon locks as wbite as snow;) "yet still my heart," (layinthis -haid upoa his breast,) but the idea whatever it may havembeen; could find no utterance, the tears trickled slowly down his sunken cheeks, and bowing low toie audience, who were scarcely less affected, he resumed his seat. What feeling! What action!- How natural! How Impressive ! He was born and his lived an orator, and will die true to his native endowments. For the 4d'tiser Av a meetingof the Delegation kom the "Edgefield Flying Artillery," representliidthe,1)istrict of Ninety. Six, as the celebration of the.almiversaty of the Battle of Kings Mountain, the following preamble and reso lutions were presented by Jdesat. You~osr.ooD, and unanimously adopted. - WngIaKAU, it w-as our privilege, under the'invitatiom extended to the military of .oi Carolina, to join in the celebration of the arinive of the important ic. tory of our ancestors at the hOof Kings Mountain; anri Whereas, we desire to e~sour grateful sense of the kind reception and entelment we enjoyed al the hands of the Committees the Military of Co lumbia. Be it Resoieed, That the thanks f the Delegafion frant Commiuece, for their kind attention and hospitali) during our stay at Kings Moaurin and Yorkville. Reeoleed, Trht we remembeg'vith emotions of sol, dierly gratitude the courtessy of the officers an-d mem. bers of the U. F. Artillery, under the command of Cap. tain FSANK HtuPToN. Resolved, That the thanks of the Delegation he ten dered to Maj. MEIGHAN, t'apt.. JiADCLIFIE, .iIAMr -roNs and BARKUL~oo, Lieuts. MiLLIa,. WADDLEs GUWGNA an, the officers and members generally of the Independent Battalion of Columbia, for the kind man ner in which we were received and entertsined at Co lumbla on our return. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be for warded to the Chairman of the Committee of Ar rangement., Invitation anmI Military Committees, tc Alaj. 1EiGNtAN, Capt.. LADCE.iFFE, HAMFTON end BASxer~oo, and that the proceedings of this meetina be published in the Edgefleid Advertieri, Daily Car. itnian and Yorkville Enquirer. CICERO AI)AMS,.Chair. DeL E. P. A. JAs. A. Dozisa, Secretary. SDR. KANiE, whose cxpcdition in search of air .John Franklin has becomo so fanmous, and for whose safety thore hats been so mutch anxiety, has at last arrived;aafely at New York. lie was found upon Briscoe J.,lad-having lost his vessel in the ice, and three of hi* party being dead. TnEa ELECrloz.-in consequence of there -being no opposition to W. H. Tulley, Esq., the electioni excited but litle interest, aind a small vote was taken att the country polls. Mr. Taley is a gentleman evory wvay qualified to represent the district by talents,nacquirement., business capacity and gentlemanly bearing. South Carolinint., ig"SANT ANNA's son, who figured as a colonel in his father's army, mostly in Michoa. can, was taken prisoner a few days since, while on his way, in disguise, to Vera Cruz, with the intention of embarking secretly from that port. T1he peopleof the village where ho was arrested determined to lynch him on the spot for some alleged crime.; but he was preserved from their vengeance anid sent to Vera Cruz, where ho awaits his t iatl. .He is. only twenty-five years of age, but is charged with sonie horrible eruel. ties. PRESIDENT PIERCE To BE RE-NoMI!NATED. Boston, October 4.-The Democrats of Saletn, in this Stale, met yesterday, and appointed dele gates to the State Convention, atnd passed e resolution unanimously in favor of re-nomina ting President Pierce for the next Presidential termn. - A FAMILY PolsNED.-A -very distressing ii dent occurred, on the evenisg of the 6th instant, in the family of-the Rev,..D~rIelelid, of this city, involvmng almost tiue- entire household in the most imminent . peril~of a violent .death, from which they were rescued by a providential interferince almost miraedloras. 1 J'e circum stances of this, appallitn pvenSI- were briefly these: Towards sundown, dhe ofthe Indies wats preparing, with her own hands~some bisouit for tea, and by.mistake the mingled with tslie flour. a fattal quantity of Arsenic, which had been pro ured and prepared for the despuctioni of rata, witnont her, ktnowledgAo & .e qaatity used' was probably two tea spoonfligmuicienl to bave killed twenty-strong men. -- - This poisoned food. waseaten, in -greater or less amoun3, byMrs. L., her -two 4anltersanu. a grand:daugte; also .by several servants. The immedat effect was- violent pain and nan. sea. One hour, however, passed before, .the cause was discovered. As -soon as theiborrible fact wa 'known, Dr.. Fair and Crane iwere In. prompt attendance, and adopted -the most -ener getic measures to afford relief. The deadly sub' stnce was soon ejected from the stomachs of all in a short time, excepting in the case-of Mrs. L.who was subjeoted to a succession of 'most violent emetic. for five .or six hours before the fatal suibstance was thrown up. And when ejec. ted, It was a bacek footid piass, evincing the most; deadly charcteriatics.-South Carolinian, 11th inst. .___ __._ _ A ppinful'affair occurred.ln Covington, Ohio last weak. A pysician preribing for a girl thirteen yEhrspd wroti-6 grains of morphine instead of 1-. ~grain as initended; Thesdose watakeh, canuing the deathr of the' Child in about eight* hoin. A danc ing master oiijoys this ndilintage over other persons-lie is never at a loss what slops to take. * - . ,. A~ -~, b -p - - A. Buftlo Chief, the head man of te -yChip ewa nation, died lately in the Lake Supenior eglon, at the advanced age of one hundredl ears. He is said to-hsive been, noted foe ilns are integrity, wisdom, in council, power as an ,rator,-and magnanimity as a-warrior. -His fu eral pageant was attended by a large concourse f Indian. 'Tzg Pope is..sullering from an ineurable dis ease, and it is said Louis Napoleon has his eye upon the Papal chair for his cousin, Lucien Bo nparte, son of Charles Louis Bonaparte, who is:to be made a Cardinal. S0oUITUARY. DED in this Distriet,.on the 8th inst., ELIZA BETH, eldest :.:aughter-of ALLEN B. and MaaT ADDrsoN, in the third year of her age. Weep not, fond parents, for your interesting and lovely little child, for Her spirit rests in Jesus' arms, 'Midst all the bright celestial charms, Praising the Lamb, by sinners slain, And by whose death man was reclaim'd. D. Disn, of disease of' the heart, at his father's reui dence, in this District, on Sunday the 7th inst., at 4 o'clock, P. M., after a protracted illness. in. the 11th year of his ace, PRESTON .BROOKS, only son of Srsruzs W. and Baascts MArs. his youth and astoishing fortitude at-times inspired the-un ceasing care of his affectionate-parents with hope of ultimate recovery. But' alas! how frail are the .fund wishes of poor huinanity. is disease -defied all earthly skill, and now he sleep in death ! Mourn not, fatler, mother, sister, for he is far happier in that Heavenly home, where " the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary forever are at rest." - flsD, on the 7th inst., in the Village of Granite yule, GEORGE 11ENRY, only child of MacHAEL M. and MARThA AnN MfDrcms, aged 2 years, 1 month and 15 days. Thus inm one short hour has death's reuistless hand forever blasted the prospects and buried the hopes of fond parents, and left them to. weep alone. But. "Case ye, mourner, cease to languish, O'er the grave of one you love; - Pain, and death, and night and anguish, . Enter not the world above." DIED of diarrha, on the 11th inst .IOIN WAT SON, .infant son of DAvID O. and LAURA A NN HuoHas, aged one month and eleven days. The Saviour said, "Suffer little children to come unto met for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." Then' Weep not parents, for thy little son Has gone to Heaven above, - To. sing and shout in -loudest strains To Jesus for his dying love. 1Masonic Notice. A REGULAR Communication of 1 CO~cORDIA 'LODGE, No. 50, A. F. M., will be held at their. Hall, on Saturday evening, 20th Oct. at. 7J o'clock. By order of the W. M. A. G. TEAGUE, Sac'av. Oct2 . 2t 39 Haw Gap Beat Company, ATTENTION! YOU are hereby commanded to be and appear at Curryton, on Saturday the 27th inst.,yarmed and equipped as the la' directs, for Drill and Instruction. -By order of Capt. TIIOS. P. SHAW. JToux L. ADDIson,.O. S. Oct 15 2t 4 Medical Notice, DRS. READY & KEN~NERL-Y will practice Medicine together on the Ridge' and neigh' boring vicinity. Olliee at Dr. Ready's. Oc~t 17 Cm 40 Rail Road Meeting, rnlL##nPw~u,24J-?'9'*f-tokholders of fth will be held at A nderson C. HI., on Weaiesdii the 14th day of November next, at ten o'cloek, A M. A full representation of Stock, either in. per sot or by proxy, is earnestly desired. $y order of thes Preeident. WaM. A. GILES, See'ry & Trens. Oct 15 41 40 Lost, - , T Curryton, on Wednesday night 10ltht intst., a small Green PORT MONEY, cuontniningnear Nine Dollars, -onte new $4 bill South Carolina Bank, one' $ bill Geo,.gia money, and two $1 bills on Carolittn Banks, with some small chamnge. Also, a Not< given by the Subscriber to B. C. Bryan, for $109 with intterest from Jlanuairy last, whtich Note I can. elled on sale-day last. All persons ~are hereb: cautioned against trading for the above descrbem Note. .Any intfortmtion cneerning said Port money will be thankfully received, and the fade: liberally rewarded. L. S. JOHNSON. Oct 17 tf -40 Sherif'lIs Sale. - STATE OF 8OUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, Tyre Etheridge,) as. WriL in For. Attack't Morgan M. Grubbs. B)Y virtue of an order fromt his Honor Judge ..W ithmers, in te above stated ease, I al proceed to sell on thte first Monday in Novembez next, at Edgelield Court House, One Buggy and Harness, and one set of Dentists' Tools, levied om under the said Writ of Attnehment, as the property dl time Defendant Mlorgpn M.Grubbs. Terms Cash. LEWIS JONES, s. z. D. Oct15 - .-St . 411 Valuable Plantation -for Sale| r' ~HE Subscriber being desirous of changing la, loetion, offers for sale on very nmoderate terms his Excellent and Handsome Plantation, On West Creek, in. Edgeficld District, adjninin~ lands of Abram .lones, Dr. M. -Folk, Mrs. Julini Norris, Milcheli tand others. Said Trtjct contaia seven htidred acres of the best oak and hickory land, and is "ue of the best and healthiest planta ions in the District. ' - There are upon the premises a good -one Story Dwelling, Kitcehen, Negro hlouses, Barnts, Sta bis, &e. A Well inthe yard of the purest spark ling cold water, and good Springs convenient to each field. - A bout half-or a little mnore of the above place is in woodas, one hundred acres fresh cleared, and ite remaindcer under fence and in good condition. gr Terms to suit the purchaser. P'er.ams wishting to buy land would do well to give me a call. Address JOHN P. BATES. Leesville, Lexintgton, S. C. Oct 17 3m 40 gr Lexington Telegraph please copy three times and forward account to the-above address. State or South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY. YH. T. WRIGHT, Esq., Ordinar-y of Edlgelield BDistrict. Whereas, H. C. Turner has apptied to 'me -for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods sadehaules, rigis and creditsef Wi. 0. Lowry late of the District aforesaidr deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of time said desceas d to he and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Edgeleld . H., on the 5tht day of November next, .to show ceause, if any, why the said admilnistration should not be granted. . iyadadsati Given under-m adadsati 15th day of Oct. In 'the year of our Lord one thousand eightt hundred and fifyfive, and-ia the 80th year of American lade pendne..H. T.'WRIGHT, 0. E. D. . Oct 17 ' 2t - . " . 40 Admninstrator's Sale. B Y an orderlfrom h. T. Wright, Ordinary of Edgefield District, I wili proceed to .hll at. the Lower Cherokee Ponds, on Thursday thte1st day of November next, the following property be longing to the Estate of John L. Morris, dee'd., viz: -SEVEN LIKELY NEGROES, Cropfe Corn,'Fodder,&c., Stock of Mules, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, and such other property as is usually found on a farm of like dimensions. Tinsa.-On a credit of twelve' menthas, except sums uder $I0, which must be paid in cash. Pur chasers- will be required to give notes with two good secuiies, before thedelivery of the propery. WM. 'L. A NDERSON, A du'or. - .lohnm L. Morris, dec'd. - Ot 10 t ' 39 A tate or South Carolina, - 3BDGEFIELD DISRICT, - N EQUfrT. An- Grihin, Biff ce.,eule ti. m's andgeti Relief. Stahniore B. G1if n ef. al. f B YVirtue of arn order of the Court of gqyiyin this case, I will procee4 to sell at Court.llouse, on the first Monday in December next: that .well known Real Estate of the late N.._L.. Griffin, known as the Darby Lands. It will be ofiered inr two parcels as follows: - 1 irst, The Home Tract, containin-fone thousand acre, more.or less, and adjoining lands of . I. Blslock,-Samuel Marsh, Amon 1indsay,aesjan Hatcher and others. Second, The Mill Tract containing' s- haudred acres, mre or less, and adjoining the formeiTract as also lands of Alfred' hlughes, S. S. Boyce, L. S. Johnon, Amon Lindsay and others. Upon the first of these Tietithere is one of the most beautiful residencesiintthe District, S a high and commanding position, and.in a perfect healthy locality. It is-just four malp below Edge field C. I., and immediately on the Plank Rued leading to: Hamhiurg. The .Tract by which it is surrounded embraces" a considerable amount of fresh land and -is altogether in good condition for farming puriecs. lere is the bestlcbanoe we'know of for any one desirious ot purefiasing a comfortable home. ' The mill tract has also a good house upon it, and other necessary fixtures. Purchasers should watch this sale. Tiaus.-One and two years credit, except cost, to be paid ensh. Purchasers to-give bond with ade quate sureties to secure the purchase money. A. SIMKINS, c. a. a. a. Oct. 16th, 1855. 7t. 40 State of South Carolina, - EDGE.FIELD DISTRICT. William Bird and . ' R. Timmerman, ill for partition Sarah Timmerman and o a -u. Fanny Timmerman. J BlY virtue of a decretal order to me-directed, 1 Lwielxpose to sale at public outcry, at Edgefild Court house, on- sale, day in November next, th< real estate of W. M.-Timmerman, deceased, as de scribed in the proceedings in this ease, to wit: One tract of land containing three hundred and seventy-four acres, more or less, situate in the dis. trict and State aforesaid, and bounded by lands o John Burns, Charles M. Tbumais, Lemuel Corley and others. About two hundred acres of this tract is in a fin state of cultivation, forty of which is fresh land,jos cleared; the remainder consists of about onehundrec and thirty acres af good woodland, while the balane is very fine old field ind. On the premises are i good dwelling house and all other necessary out buildings. This land is very productive, and wel adapted to the cultivation of cotton and all kinds a grain. In fact it is represented as a.valuable trac of land.. Tan.s or SALE-On a credit of one and. tw years, except the costs of this proceeding, which ar to be paid in cash, the purehaser.entering into boa with adequate surety to secure the purchase mone) Title to be executed as soon as these terms are coni plied with. A. SIMKINS, C. z.'Z. D. Oct. 9, 1855. 4te 40 STATE'OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELU DISTRICT, INEQUITY.: Nancy Sarah Quarles, by her - procheia ami,.Gco. Boswell, . vs. - Bill for Pa Samuel WGardner, - Mary Ann Quarles and others. - Y virtue of an Order from Chancellor Warn J)law in this cause, I will proeed to sell at tl plantation of the late Stat ling Quarles, on Thurads the 13th day of D~eeember next, the following lRe and Personal Esitae, of which the said Quaries die seized and possessed, to wit : One Tract or parb~el of l~and situnted in the Di trict and State aforesaid, on .waters of Steven Creek and Savannah [River, and containing foi hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands John P. Matys, Samuel W. Gardner, Mrs. Mirgar Lanuhan and land. of thie Estate of Allen Anderso dee'd., and others. Also; Z' vnermigRnum- iremy.,n;-u mun:i Cattle, 1J0.-s, Sheep, Hlousehold and Kitchen Fu niture, Plantation Tools, imnplemenats of husbandr and any supply of provisions that may be. on hand This Property will be sol.l on a credit of twell months, except rs to all sums under ten dollars. at as to so nmuch thereof as will be suficeient to defra the costs of this suit, which must be paid in ens The purchase money to be secured by bonds wi ample sureties. A. SlIMKINS, C. E. E. D. Oct 15, - 9t . --..40 Notice., TiESbcriber will also sell at the same tin andc ince; a negro man 11.1, a negro wom: lme and er child, the property- of -Mary Quares, dec'd. S. W. GA RJNER, A dm'or. Oct 15 9t 40 STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, .IN EQUITY. 0. W. Allen and others, us Bifor Part:' Ilannah Allen and others. . B)Y Virtue of an Order fronm Chancellor War LIlaw, I shall piroce'd to sell at Edgutield Conl House on the first alonday in Nov,-naber next, puh!ie out(ery, the tollowing Tracts of I.and, to v ii Tract No 1, containing four hundred acres,mo or less, adjoining lands of .John S. Smtyley, Georg Strother and other. Tract No 2, situate in the D~istrict aferesaid. cot tining four htundred and three acres, more or les and adj'uining lands of the said John S. Smyley ax George Strother. TraefNo 3,econtaining five hundred and fourtec acres, adjoining the above tracts. Tract No 4, containing four hutidred and aixte. are., more or less, and bounded as above. Tas oP SAt.E.--Costs to be paid in cnsh. TI balance of thie purchise money on a credit oo and two years fronm the day of stile. Purchase will be required to give bonds with approved -stri ties, to seure the purchase money. A. SIMKINS, c. 3. 5. D. Oct 15 . 4to 40 STATE OF SOUTH'l CAROLINA. * EDGEFIELI) DISTRICT, iN EQUITY. Mt. L..Mnrtin, Executor of Robt. Manrten, dee'd., - 's. Bill for Acc John Miarsh, * M. Hlankinson and others. - Y virtue of an order from Chancellor Jo .)Johnston in thtis case, I will sell at Edgefiel C. II.. on the first Monday in next month (Noveni her) the following Negro Property, included in the deed of marriage settlement be tween John Marsh and wife, vii: -Abramn and his wife hkish. Isane and his wif ihly, Masiis, Eliza and her ildren IsaaecRbd a, Henry, Joe and Leonath.Rue Tsx.-Credit of twelve mnonths from day e mal. Purchasers to give Bonds wIt approvel sureies to secure the purchase money. On the Thuradaj~ succeeding I will sell oi th ptmises the remaining personalty Included in th afresaid marriage settlement on the same terms a above. ~A. SD1IKINS, C. 3. 5. D. Oct 15, 1855.- 4te- . 40 STATE. OF SOUTH CAROLINA, -EDGEFIELD DIS'IRICT, IN CHANCERY. Cornelia S. Coin,1 Nathaniel Cox and others, by Billfer Partiuies - their Guardian, ad lite., -Arthur Simkins:. ) PY virtue of an order of the Court of Equity - Jthis ease, I will proceed to sell on the premi sea, on Wcedj'esdaythe7th day of November next the following real estate of Hlenry Cox, dee'd., (af tei the.Dwelling House; out buildings, together wIth forty acres aer'esf'lad of the trapt descrIbed ii the Bill, adjoining the Dwelling House, have beds ct off' and assIgned to the widow Cornella S. Dog, vi: Three several parcels or Tracts or Land dips ted in Edgefield District, to witi One usot eon' taing two hjtndred and ninety-fobr- ad a ball acres.^ Another Tract- containing thirty~'ine and one quarter acres-Also, .anothe1 'ract conttlttmg eighty-five an'd.three.fourtht qars. - The land 'to be sold ona 4credit of twelve'mt)he frm heday osale, except as to much therefas will he suffioient to pay cests of'-the suit, which must -be paid in eash. The purchase money to. be scoured by honds with at ilat.two good goode per sonaloureties,: -: - . 4, SIqS.. ,4 . - PR -c0 # '!HEflh1HEqJlT. A A.RELIBJO S 0 DITED UY E.L.W HATLE $D~ette erx Evsarraa- . I$ urn INo, Aan iET ros THE DEFENcI NrTaVs SWIL. STAND TILE TET or RasON,Scikup- - - n Tui HOLY Scairruam. " Prooe.au thing., hold fast that wi&' 4i i Terms, $2,00 per annum, in advanoe W. F. DURISOE & SON, PUBLISIIERS, EDOEfILDC. I., s. C. __ SUH is the name and style of a Monthly Peri-r .odial, the.pabbication of rhjch we purpine, thq' Lord willing, to commence on thefait Uoiay iaT' January next. The sain.design. of thy.iJ. is., for the discuassion of all subjects pertahing-to Chris tian faith and pratia Additional to this, we abll present euch articles of a literary chadter; arighP and selected, as will have a tendency to . tk. taste and elevate the sentimnent of the r ig psbi." lie. Politics also, considered as a seience,..and a affecting the prniciples of Law and Governmente . and more esipeelly the mighty movements of thse nations, as'they work out-ihe designs of God, wil' elain doe and proper attention.- lt Polities de graded to the squabbles of demagogues and factious, willbe utterly eschewed and repusited. As respects maUers purely religions,, we shall, off-. course, idvocate the principles of the BaptistConm munity. as derived from the Scriptures, and repub. fish from standard and other respectable works, are'. tides pertaining to our own Literature;-bat er columns will be Open to itt! of Every Name, For the defence and advocacy of their principles., claiming paly the right'to judge of the suitableness of all articles for insertion, and to make such criti cism on themh as may be deemed expedient. In this unlertakiitg we have the.'satisfaction'o announcing that several gentlemeD of eminent abili ty and attainments have kindly, engaged to rendir us oceasiounal assistance. The Journal will contain FORTT P AE9Es; of rending matter, and such advertise friends may favor us with, pot inconsi character of the work,--making at ie ' e year a neat volume of 480 pages, suitable' r -id= lng in book form. - With regard to the mechanical execution ofihe-' work, we deem the announcement, that this iwiH'lf . under the direetjon of the Mlessesr:DtialioE, a sauhi oient guarantydoriAt faithful and tasteful perfbrin ance-and without further words, encouraged .b the expressions of good will and promised -of sub stantial aid from' manyfriends, we throw tlie inap Ier before the people with, an assurance of every; effort to render satisfaetion fur the support that my - be extended to us, and respectfully ask them to daf. - the "ILIGHT" shine. . . a ur'terms of subscription are Two DoLLRa. I per year, in advance, on receipt of the 41rst .num ber. Ministers of the Gospel, of. every denomina tion, who may be unable to comp .bb; tcrns, 'will be supplied with one copy r A liat for the signatures of all w ich to encourage the work, may befound at the P and-elso at the ".Advertiser" Office. . " g Al letters or communications addressed to Undersigned will receive prompt attention. f E. L. WIIATLEY. Editor and. rorietr.. Edgesiel.1, S. C., Oct, U5th, I65. , r E' Editor. and Publishers friendly to. the-enterr. rise will confer a favor by giving the above fwo ors. three insertions. , Notce-Call Meeting.'a mlBE Stockholders in the ElgefdWitF lows & Masonic Building Assoelation are in rormned that a call mneeting ,fthe Assniitioli~Wll sbe heJd'in thme Odd .Fellow's Hall, at Edgefida-C. aH.I, on the first Monday night (4th) -of November r next. - * f Gentlemen, you are notent'y requested but wI t to att~ this ineeting. There will be a revehui1. , of' fact mae at thatmieeting which' will,~ l-have a~. doubt, startle yo.;-and what . itene, you~l,are - ecthanid 'eikrv one, specially- interested in 'thenm, if imny of you should be sick, or your fanilies so. V. sick you enimnot leave themi, by-nil nleans aend a - representative-a proxy-with full powe r to act y e o.If yusend a proxy be.sure toative him wri~ ten authority. to not for you, er he will- not b, a, nim ittedl. A word to the wis.. iis salicient. ,. - . . - . - A. 0. TEA.GUE,.Pres't. h .Oct 10 -4t . 39 TUJTT & PELLETIERI -D)E.ti.Eas IN- - a DRUGS. MKEDEGINES, ?AWLT. n .O01L.8 BYE STUif S, VARNISHlES, - SBrushes, Window Glass, Perfumery, SPICES, &c., &c., - .. HI AVE received a well seketed Stock of Golm84 in't~heir line, for thie Fall' andi Winter Trade, to which they respectfully solicit unentio;n. -1 All orders hy letter or otherwise tilled and. .put up in the neatest manner. - - Hlamburg, Oct 8, 1854. 4t '39 Removal No. 2 SE.HOWERS, Agent, b.-gs leave to, e J inform his friends and the public generally that he has again moved his Large Stock of Groceries, 'And will occupy for the ensuing year the Store. formilly tenete by M. A. Rlasox, next doer to. J. SimLEY & SON, where he will keep constantly on - hand, every article that appertains to the Famsily nHamburg, Oct 9, -tf . 39. rThe MKills Houase! r H-lrproprietor returns is~ htearts and s'neer * Lthanks to theay frends whohae-svOSed -him with their patronage, since the addition of his' new and thoroughly tiernished house,tothe irst. Hotels of Charleston. lie takes. ples'ure in an noneingllhat the. Mills Ihouse, although new, and. in goud order, has been retouched during thesuat mer, and so refitted as to keep up with the demands of taste, comfort and eleganee. Thme arrangements. of the Hoiuse, in all ree pects, are continued, with a scrupulous, and unsparing regard to the wats of the traveler or the sojourner, and the travelling public are assured of -all the accominodations of.-a first class Southern House, at the usual and estab- . lled prices of such hotels. 'Thu constant personal~ attentions and care' of the proprietor, are betowief on the hoiuse, and he is aided inall departments by the well tried and approved ausistants thait-have made themselves favorably known to-formner patrous. TIIOS. S. -KICKEWEN. - Charleston, Oct. 6 1855. 3t 3 To tie Planters of Edgefield THE Subscriber respectfaily.informis the Cott LPlanters of Edgefleldi and the.neighboring Dis ftricts, that he is Malnufaicturing his Superior ICurve er Patent BreastC.e - - ' GINS, Near 1)elair, Richmond County. 6a., at $9sAJ per Saw, and.common Gins a: $2,00 per Saw, 1 . I wilt warrant them In every respect to perfaisin well,and do a good aasys 'anting, and oleqa soeil ler ofasp. .if my ifySaw. Gin., c~swith mitCurve or ateut.Brait.t 2 cr'250 bae, to do any damg toth i wll make it'good, free of'eharga, t~ hsiiehase; sending it to my shop. . I wil keep-a sm'of thseavP Gi Charles Hanmmnd's arlui whowll aes Agent~for use, ldkUi0n5 warrat them asto -q me hs5. they' -ini ten , bales give antisabotion, H.X wilebam the,prehms money: Purehusew are requested to notIfy ins if t'%oGin does aot perform weU in ginning these e frbalesI will either reed it or put one in its stead that willdyJ godf w .-k jf the ?mrebase th moe. 'THOS, WYNNE. Belait.,; Oct 8 - 4t -30 . .Lad ferlao I TH Subseriber being deraus of .moving West, off'ers for sale the TRAC OF LAND onU which he now .il lie, eontaining Twohundred had Tm Aeps; Sai4 land dreitste..an tho-eateseebDry - Creek and on Mo'Nar's' Ferryltoad, ~ethe miles frm Lott's P.O. "About elatg areer 5~ a e blitse-is ~wendind - er i ien appl -fgth# stiberibert otle premaisps. .f W. SOIREE. tf 30.