Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

nug - . ofU-of PUILIsiIED EvERY WBDNSDA goaNIN. - tic frei 1. SIHINS, D. ISfELIJAR ESE, wer ?UoralITOR.. pla ton TERXS 0 SUESCRIP' ION. dir Two DOLLAaU per year, if paid in advance-Two DoLARS End'~Fry CfNTO if not paid within six or oeoete r months-and Teaz: DOLLARs if not paid before the a expianon of the year. All subscriptions not distinct- Co ly limited at the time of subscribing, will be con- for tinued until all arrearages are paid, or at the option of in the Publisher. Subscriptions out of the District and from other the States must invariably be paid for in advance. o11 RATES OF ADVERTISING. a All advertisements will be correctly and conspicu- Eu ously inaertedat Seventy-Afve Cents per Square (12 eij -Brevier lines or less) for the first insertion, and Fifty i Cents for eaci subsequent insertion. When only pub- ab ret lished Monthly or Quarterly $1 per square will be charged. Each and every Transient Advertisemtnt,to "ecure publicity through our columns, must Invariably be paid in advance. ,e AIl Ad'erismerents not having the detired number la of insertions marked on the margin, will be continued at until forbid and charged accordingly. to Those desiring to advertise by the year can do so v( on the most liheral terms--it- being distinctly under- W stood that contraots for yearly adverti-Ing are con fned to the immediate, legitimate buiness of the frm at or individual contracting. All communications of a personal character will be St charged as advertisements. P( Obituary Notices exceeding one square in length - will be charged for the overplus, at regular rates. r< Announeing a Cuandidate (nat inverted until paid el fur,) Five Dollars. af For Advetrtising Estrays Tolled, Two Dollars, to he paid by the Magistrate advertising. C tu EANKS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. a We copy the following from the Columera C South Caroinian, of the 30th instant: e COMPTROLLER GENERAL'S OFFCE, I ti Columbia, Oct. 28th, 1857.J a Mesrs Editors: Allow me the use of your h columns to answer the numerous inquiries made C of me as to the banks iii this State 'that have b suspended specie pavmenta, and those that still a continue to pay com'for their bills, viz: a Suspendetan Ilka.-tBank of the'Stateof South Carolina, Braich Battk of the State at Columbiam a Branch Bank of the State at Camden, South. Western Railroad Bank, Planters' and Mechan- it ie' Bank, Bank oT South Carolina, Batik of Ham- V burg, Bank of Newberry, Exchange Bank of e Columbia, People-s Bank of Charleston. P Banks Iayiay Specie.--Union Dankof Charles- e ton, State Bank of South Carulina, Uank of Char leston, Commereial Bank of Columbia, Planters ' Bantk of Fairfield, Merclants' Bank of Cheraw, d Bank of Chsteri Bank of Camden, Bank of it p G~eorgetown. . F Eleven of our baiks have suspended. Nitte ti of them still continue to redeem their notes in A specie. Many mia-tatemnients have been made. The above is rcliable as reported to this office. Other papers will perhaps do the public a ser vice by giving this communication an insertion s in their columns. As tothe solvency.f ourBanks. P there is not one of them but have assets abun daitly sufficient to meet their liabilities. C Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. 1). AsHMOR, V Comptroller General. , From the Winnsbora Register.d SPECIAL NOTICE. The undersigtned, a committee ltapointeid by ~ the Mount Zion Society for the purpose of hay- 5 ing a suitable Monument erected in front of the t College over the remains of Jines WV. lhndson, late Principal of the College, take this method 5 of suggesting to those who have at airy timre a been pupils of' Mr. Httdson, that each one con. r tribiute the limited sum of one dollar to aid in 1 the above design. Any one falling within the abonve description, and 'desirjng to patrticipate in this well deservel tributte to dep.-rt<-d worth and nae~rfulnae.is. can do so, by enelosing the sum limni t.d to .1. HI. Rioni. Trreasurer of. the committee. I Receipts4 will be acknowledged from time to ' time in the Fairtield Jkerabl. JAur.s B. McC.ees .lAu e R. Airmss. JAMES H. litos. THE HOG KARTRT. We~ copy thme following fromt the Cincinnatir l'rire Currenit: -The feelitng itt the market for hogs fair Novem- * baer delivorv conitintues very utnsettled, there being ' few butyesat any price, andeeveral sellers. Some contracts hatve been made within the last two ! weeks at $6i per ewt. ntet, November delivery, but! we believe there are no buyers at this prico now. The unsettled state and great uncertainty as re gards the future of financial matters, deters the packers front making any contracts. and leads to a disposition on -their part to hold off for the pur pose of being able to witness unembarrassed the result of this financial crisis. The corn crop is ~ now matured and may be considered the best ini qutality, and the large~st in qutatntity, ever raised in the country, by say twenty-five per cenat., and thme itndications are quite concelusive that it will d rtule at extraordinary low prices, thtus retnderinui tl the feeding of it to bogs, eveni though theyshould j rule at $4 50 per- ewt. act, the most profitable S, disposition. which can be mrade ot it, and this must lead to a haste supply .of pork." The Louisville Courecr of the 12th says: ti "The market for hogs for packing is flat in every respect, with no buyers at any price, and ~ q uotationas will contmrue nomimial for sometime- tI Without any idea of carrying down prices we will simtplyr-tate our cotnictiontait they must conie dow'n to a very low notch compared with the anticipatiomade early ina the season. Con- I tracts were then entered into at Gi, 6j, liQ, arid even Te. from the hooks. There are no buyers now at halt that price.O Ini adtditiont to the se.ar city of money, it is evident that the demand atnd consutmptiun of pork next seasoa will be iless T than usual, while the produet bids fair to be ei greater. We hear of the retura to New York ii of about 10,01)0 packages of box meat, front ei Liverpool, a portion- of 'which was put up here ai for what was called the Etnglish mzarket. Thie st will have to be cotnvertedh itnto bacont for home hI consumption. Ini addition to this the stopjdtng ItI of a great utmnber of manufactories ia the Eas- em tern States has lessened the dematnd for provi- ti sions, and prices are steadily recoding. d Tuu FAmlraM Or -rBE POTATO Caor is Esc .AsNI.-The London Star, of Oct. 6th, says that the anticipations which had, up to that tiume pre- 6 vailed of a plentifutl crop of potatoes iu that J, country had been suddenly dispelled. The Star Ii, says: "W~ithin the last fe-w weeks, however, the rot di has mainifast..d itself in the uwost extraordiniary ol matitner. Ilundredi of aerep utill not pay for the te digging, ais the potiatoes abbinght looking very w well wheni first taken out of the ground, in 4 er hours are utnfit f or use. Unmforrtunately, this sad- ti< den mtanifistationi of the disettse is not conifinedM to any particular district, but seems very gener-t al. This is very sad ititelligenec for the poor, as C it will pract icaliy putt vahiable esentent beyond d< their r-ea. Faortunmately, haiawever, we have had tr a plentifual ha~rvet." J < ilrm.--it is stitted that the accotunts from tc 'Britisht In-lin, reedired at Prais, are more gloomy w' than the Einlishi letters. They assert the rebels 'd ege under European getieralshipi, thatoperationis R; have beeni comnmetnced to prevent the uion of 'c the British forces, that five y.-ars huiad fighting ,ht in India may be aticipated, atnd that the Indlian tI native troops are not trustworthy anywhere, atid abi should not be depended upon. Trutely, Engtanda t| has a gloonmy prospect beforo her, and it will re- Ip quire the sacrilice of thousands of lives and an wI immense tmunit of treasure before she will be "i enabled to regain her foutholsl in ludiai. . p3- Hebier C. Kimball, on.9of the most prominent of the Mor:non l2idera, has lately delivered a discourse his at Salt Lake City, in wchielb he taki.es strong ground ~ against the Government of the bnited States, and ex pressea the determination of the Maormzons to resist j the troops to the last cxtremity. Brigham Young the a m.a speechn in the same rein. beti THE COTTON CRU. t this time in former years, Cotton was coin forward to market through all the channels ommiunication; to interior cities and Atlan ports;. planters- and dealers were selling ly, and exporters and home manufacturers e'actively enga-ged-in. the trade. But now ters generally-are keeping back their Cot or sending it forward to- warehouses, and 3ting factors to store it tinhil better-prices offered, or necessity compels them to sell all a portion of their crop. Che planters krow that the present crop of tton will not much exceed -the crop.of the mer year, and many believe that an advance prices will take place. In ordinary times of ancial ease, when the industrial interests of world are in healthy operation, and prosper i recruits follow thS employment of capital I muscle-when afM the Cotton factories in rope and America are running, and no for n wars, no blockade of ports cripple com rce, then it is legitimate enough to speculate out the relative production of Cotton- to the luiremnents of -consumption. It is well, eveu the .present condition of affairs, for us to %ke prudent estimates of the injury to the oduction of Cotton in India, in consequence the wide spread mutiny throughout that ex nsive Empire; and on the other hand, to specu e upon the injuries likely to result to Europe. commerce, in the sale of manufactured Cot. a fabrics, in the regions of the earth now in ,Ived in the horrors of civil revolt and oper r. A very limited supply of Cotton in Liverpoo id in the Continental ports, or in the hands o anufacturers, cannot be regarded as alou ,ffiient to sustain the present prices in Liver iol. - There must be a constant and sufficient remunerative demand for manufactured good. -the buyers must feel assured that they havi liable markets for their purchases, and a sufli ent margin to induce operations, and finnncia airs must be easy. In the South, we feel satisfied that the crop o itton now coming forward will not be sufficien answer the demands of consumption, unde favorable condition of affairs. England, th ontinent of Europe, as well as the home manu eturers of this country, have but little Cottoi i hand. Financial embarrassments have over ken a large number of our home factories Ad it is not unreasonable to believe that simi r disasters will follow in Europe. In the pe iiarv chaos of the times, some persons ma; e peeuliarly gifted, and may discern high price u1d prosperous times a few weelisor months ii vauce of the present. Planters and holders of Cotton know as muel bout the future imrovement or decline in th rice of Cotton as commercial men do. Tb itensity of the money panic throughout th rld may depress Cotton to six cents, or it ma levate it to twenty-cents. Prophets about th rices or fluctuations in Cotton have never ye tablished their reputation for accuracy. With theso few remarks, we again repeat tin lanters should take a cain review of the coti ition of aflltirs that are calculated to beiefit o dure the price of Cotton, and sell 0t presei ries or withdraw their stocks from market, a eir experience or intelligence may suggest. ugustd Constitutionalist. LATER FROM EUROPE. N:w Yoni, October 2$.-The steamship Pei a, Capt. C. I. E. Jndkins, has arrived at thi rt, with Liverpool dates to the lih inst. Liv I POOr. COTTON M MAnKEr.-Cottoii has di lined from 1 a id. per lb. The sides for th 'eek comprised 25,000 bales, of which specuh >rs took 9,500, and exporters 1,000 bales, leaw ig 14,500 bales of all descriptions to the tradi rleans Fair was quoted at Ojd; Orleans Mit ling at 9}d; Uplands Fair at 9%a; and Up land [iddling at 9d per Ib. The sales on Frida 'erc 4,000 hales; the market, closing quiet an tady. The stock on hand comprised :U11,00 ales, of which 163,6100 bales were American. Li vsaroo r~t, aSADs-rCrs Maage.-Flouri eady, with litdle ingniry. Inferior has delinec d prices are weak. Wheat is steady, and th tarket closed with an advancing tendency fc ted. Corn is firm, with an advancing tendene: Sugar was heavy at a decline of from 2s a 3& [olders were pressing sales. Coffee was dutl laval Stores were steatdy. Lonts MoseY MAno:r.-Theo decrease< hlion for the week was ?553,000. Consuo rre quoted at from 89 a 89 on account. OSNsRw. Naws.-The Persia brings ?200,00 L specie.. The details from India are more promiisin; t is cornfidently expected that thme next nmail ii ring the news of the fall of Delhi. Ten Brock's horse Belle won the Newnmarki aces. The ship Prince George, from Mobile, wem hand one dat sea on the 4th. The crew arrive t Quenstown.. it is reported at London that President Bi hanan has written to Mr. Dallas, our Ministe England, pledging the enforcement of tE sternational laws. There is a fearful panic in Vienna, and nancial crisis in Lisbon. There have been large arrivals of gold from -m Australia. The Banks of Holland and Belgium have af anced their rates of discount. FROM EAN8AS. ST. Louis, Octobier 2(. A protest signed by sever:dl promiinenit citiz~en Kansas was filed on the 15th ins.tanit agaim t fraudulent returns from Oxford Precine uhnston Country; aiid in relyi to it, after a pe: mal examination, Messrs. Walker and Stanto blish a proclaniation in the Herald of Freedui Sthe 20th, in which they express a determiini on to reject the entire vote of Oxford, andt ve crtifi-ateste the free State candidates. Thi oelaatioii produced intense excitement amon, ie exremne pro-slavery meon, and thircats of vet auce against Gov. Walker and Secretar tanton were made. On the 19th iinstant, it protest was made agains ;sembling the Constitutional Convention by ass convention of the p~eople at Lecompton. W.tsmxo-rox, Oct. 30. ANeri-ATEDz RECA. (iP KAxss5 WVAtren. he Administration utterly condemns Walker murse in the late elections in Kansas, by purg g the polls of Oxtbrd Precinct, Johnsonm county umirary to the spetific instrtuctions to not act o terfere as judge in this imiatter. The best res ins exist for the belief thait both Walker am s secretary, Stanton, will be recalled, unles: ey iinmidiately resign. It'ill be remeomber that Walker aind Stanton issued it proclaumn > on the 20th ult., in which they expressed ~terminationu to reject the entire vote of Ox rd and give certificates to the Free Soilers. EANSAS. T e attarck upon the House of Mr. Dalton alnt Conduct of Lient. Byard.-The 8t ~sephie corresponidenit of the St. Louis Repubi an, speaking of the Kansas election, says: The election went eff iquietly-there was m sturbance at any of the polls; but on the night that day a lot of several soldiers belonging Liet. Ilyard's company, who were encampet ir Richmond, the cotunty seat of Nemeds unt, were induced by some drunken aboli mists to make an attack tipon the residence o: r. ~onn, the Fenmocratic representative oL at county, and a neimber of the Constitutiona. mivention. Seine nine of them broke in the fors and windows of Dr. JDolnman's house, and ,ated him and clerk, Mr. Joseph A. Brown of uth Carolina, rather roughly, and it is iimpos >let to tell how far the outratge would have cx ied, had not several free State meni, who ~e persinal friends of Mr. Doulman, interpos. Mr. Dolman sent a imessenger to Lietit. *ard who had retired fur the night, but that iiig otlicer leaped from his bed and ran all Sway to Mr. IDomnan's honse, and reached are j'ust as the now dIriunkeni soldiers wvere rut to make another attack. Hie ordered ,mn to desist, and upon their tfailing to do so ,mptly, he struck two of them to the earth h his sabr, when the balatnce at once sub ttd and were marched t'o qjuarters. Lieut. ard deserves great credit for his decisive ac u. Mr. D~ohuain andi his friends hiad armed mnselves with revolvei-a, pitchfork~s and axes, Iiad iiot Lieut. Blyard 'arrived and checked me-n just as he did, there would have been ch blood shed. 'Thirty-one Irishmen loft Hlartfordl, Conn., on r return to Ireland to live, thinking their chances ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. el EDGIFIELD, S. C. - ti: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1857. ei The Minutes i Of the Edgefleld Baptist Association are now ready for delivery. The members of the Churches through- r4 out the Associatoi will please call forthwith at this Office and get their respective shares. CROWDED OUT. E The notice of the sale of the property of J. Jovxs, dee'd, has been received, but too late for publication this week. Several other matters hay been una roidably postponed. FIRE AND LOSS. To& Carriage-house of Mr. G. McD. WzvER was burntup on Sunday night last, and with it a carriage, a buggy, harness and sundry other articles. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. a WHAT TURNIPS: WHAT TURNIPSI Mr. GtonoE R. Masy exhibits incomparably the best turnips we have seen this fall. The largest one of them weighs 71 lbs. and the rest of the half-dozen, which lie before us, are very little behind their bigger brother. They seem to be of the Globo variety, and well deserve the name. The entire lot cannot weigh less than 40 lbs. Beat that, farmers of Fairfield, or of Newberry, or of Marion, or of any where else! CIOW-CHOW,--AND S. E. BOWVERS. WLhat a racy condiment is Chow-chow! What a conglomeration of commingled stomachics! Lady Falkland has well selected it as the name and title of her interesting book of travels in India, interesting as we learn from the Dublin University Magazine, the book itself we have not seen. Chow-chaw ! The name is said to -mean "odds and ends." The podlars in India have, among their baskota, one called the "chow-chow," in which there is every variety of mner ohandise. Henee, by the slight of a sort of American hocus-pocus, the name came to be applied to a multi farious jar of pickles, just such a jar as Mr. S. E. Bowaas has kindly sent us this week from his store in Hamburg, flanked by a bottle of Worcestershire Sauce, and marslallad by another bottle containing the very ink with which we now write. Sich is Bow l sit,-a real Chow-chow of a caterer, and one whose taste finds a reciprocation in the stomachs of many customers. SALE DAY,--THE TIMES. Monday last brought a goodly number of our people together, to attend the monthly sales, and to talk over matters and things in general. The appoarance of t the public countenanceo, we are glad to say, was as cheerful as could be expected. The complaint of tight times was upon the tongue of almost every one; but the dimpled chin, in the great majority of cases, gave the lie direct to the tongue's asseverations. There is an evident disposition among the people to weather - out the gale under the good and gracious motto of "Bear and Forbear." There is that kind of feeling pervading the district, which is alt to exist among a company of nien caught out together in a snow-storm. Every one is ready to give the man next to him the " benefit of his clonk, or umbrelln, or poocket-omnforter; and they all endeavor to turn the dismal occasion into one of jullity and mirth, rather than give way to chills and vapors. So it is with the -people of our good old district to-day. The "ten-per-cent-ers" even are out snow-balling with the rest, looking inure 1amiable the while than we remember to have seen them look. for several years past. The warm corners Yof their hearts are showing out sonmc of their natural :old impulses. And we honestly think that we are, all Stogether, a better people than we have been for manny long years. PIt1CES CURRENT. eTi is hard to loente the prices current for more than ra day at a time just now, such is the fluctuation of market matters. Corn is scarcely selling at all, and consequently there is no well-ascertained price. Very few buyers na~ willing to give more than 75 cts. per bushel, andl very few sellers are willing to take less than a dollaar. In the articeo of flour, pricea are mnore definite, a fino quality of which readily com Smandis $3 50. Rye and oats nre not known in our market at preseut. Bunt foddaer is; and we advise our .farmers, who have this very meanest of all horse Iprovender to spare. to bring it to town. Peas are abundantly scarce; which is to say, thmat the scarcity Sovcrsprcads the whole district so far aS heard from. Onte d'llar will hardly buy a bushel; neither do we Sbeieve that a hundred dollars would morce~o than u a Lhundredl bushels,-which the knowing ones are at libierty to interpret, as they please. Pena-nuts, none. rButter, none. Pigs, nccording to size, shape, condition oand circumst.mce. Possumis, supply gradually in creasing as persimmons mature. Ducks, ntone. Po atatoes, nsexr to noie. Lard, none sir recke ago. Dried poees, gone gliinnaering 'mlong the thinge that sere. SGoose feathers, scattered to the four quarters by the winds of chance andl change. Andl to make a little matter short, our prices current are in a very unsatis factory, topsy-turvy condition. THlE BlATTY POTATOES. These are the finest Irish potatoes we know of, for Swinter use. They arc pilanted in midsummer, andl conseqjuently conmc to full maturity but little hefore the cool weather of the Fall sets in. Dug at that time there is no difficulty in keeping them, provided they are well put* away in barrels. The hest potatoes of Sthis kind we have seen are seome grown by Mrs. Dr. eE. J. SMsxs of this vicinity. A basket of them sit,' ;befure us,-harge, red, sound fellows, such as would make ain Iriehmnan's mouth water on St Patrick's ]Tay in the Morning. We advise all who have not this particular kind of potato, to supply themselves with it at once. It is thec potato, for aainter' use, iis wur latitude.* THAT POINTER DOG, Col. G. D. 31saa desires us to call attention to his' advertisement of a "lost dog." We not only do so, b ut we add, that any man who iyHl knowingly keep and use a dog that he'knows to be the property of another is a thief to all intents and purposes. The dog in question is a noble dog, and the owner says, "Give mue may dog and name your reward." WVill the bunters of Edgefeld and the adjoining districts please keep a lookout for tl.sis dog, and oblige a brother-hua ter by reporting his whereabouts should he be seen. See advertisement for description of animal. APPLES AND APPLE TODDY. Apples are scarce of course; they are selling at $2 a bushel, very ordiaary at that. lint most apples, that are not rotten, serve the purpose of making a decent apple-toddy, provided the other ingredient. are good. And, apropos of apple toddy, a friend from a somewhat distant sea-port writes us for the "Edgelleld Apple-Toddy IRecipe." Ie wants us to tell, "horo wee make that delicious berersge which ex hilerater. and senreely inebriates, and fremn which no head-ache ensues on the nmorrow." That we can do, andl aeia'l do, not only for our very dear friend, but fori all who wish to meet old Christmsas at his next return with a hearty, healthy glass of welcomue. Here then is the recipe, which we copy froms ans old manuscript before us: Take ot' aplem (Nor'thern pippins if paos sible) four of the hargest-bake them slowly hut thoroughly--then pour upon thesm in a large pitcher one quart of Apple Jack, or, if this is not convenient, good Cognac brandy will suffice; throw in three or four cloves, somo mace, lemnomn-peel, andI a stick ofI innamon ; cover with a towel and let it steam for 15 minutes; dissolve nearly a tea-cup full of sugar in a quart of hot water; and then msix all together;. stir I well, breaking the apples to pieces, and thme drink is I ready. If the participant desire to steer clear of the pool of inebriation, he hias only to be sare ansd euat , f"' See the b~usin'ess notice of' JTa. Ii. IBailley, of' Charleston. Should any of our rend'ers lbe in want ~ of any thing in his line, they ean aplply (o him hy ~ mail and wvill doubmtless receive satisfaction. e, Mrs. B. who have responided to our cry fur pepper, C ad have together supplied us with a qjuantity-consider- ai ably exceeding the "apock of pieppers .Peter Piper S ELECTION OF SENATOR--ITS IMPOR TANCE TO THE STATE. We havo heard with surprize, that there are person South Carolina who speak of the approaehin, ioice of a Unied States Senator as a matter in whiel o State has bit little interest; and who, hence, giri emselves but little concern about it. Surely, Duel tpressions of sentiment are more the result of acci )ntal thoughtlessness than of any thing appnoach ig to mature conviction. It cannot be, that gentle on who thus talk are less alive, than others, to th iputatioi of Sbuth Carolina,-a reputation, by th ay, which has been in a largo degree gaine. upo io floor of the United States Senate. It cannot b iat they are less desirous, than others, of seeing thei tate render her full share of ability and political in nrmation to tha; great Council of Sovreignties i 'hich the mightiest issues of the country are discusse y its mightiest intellects. Whenco then, at this pal eular time, this tone of indifferqnce as to who sha 11 the highest past in the gift of our Legislature? n indifference, equally irreconelleable with what ot tate has done for the country upon the arena I uestion, and with what, by her pledges to the Soutl ho stands bound to do in the present and approael ng Issues between the two great sections of ti Inion. From the foundation of our Republic there ha, risted two contending parties in the country, the oi aning to an absolute central government, the eth< o a simple confederacy of independent States. I iiving direction to the great ideas contiected with th >olitical waifare, Massachusetts has always led up< me side, and South Carolina upon the other. Wh4 mportant issues have sprung up, involving these ti ystemr, it is notgoing toofar to say that Massachusel ind has developed the one, while South Carolina h lone the same as to the antagonist system. It w lo, as far back as the days of Lowndes, and Fish Ames, and Rufus King. It was so, during the war 1812, when Clhoun, Cheves and Lowndes stood t gether, with Webster, Oates, and others opposed them. It was so again, in the famous debate on Foo Resolutions, in 1829, when Webster and our own gl rious Hayne stood f6rth the giant exponents of t ideas of their resiectivo political creeds. It was also in the yet greater debate of 1832, when the mig ty Calhoun met Webster and Massachusetts on t Force Bipl, and when those fundamental principli upon which the oxistence of the government itself4 pended, were discussed and elucidated by them, un the names of Massachusetts and South Carolina we upon the lips of Avery man, woman and child Amerien. It was so again more recently, when Sui ner, like the agitator O'Connel, made his revolutions speech in the Senato against the South and Sou Carolina, and particularly against Carolina'achorish Senator. The issues then made were discussed a road by 6very man in the Republic. And is this a time to say we have -o interest our representation inthe Senate of the United State Does not every intelligent citizen feel and know tt the difficult questiens, which grow out of the t forms of society Northand South, are again to coi up for discussion, when every inch of the ground i have to be fought with skill and juflgment? Andt we not concernod to have our side represented by t first ability of the land? Have wo no care as to h, we are to stand before postority? Have weno roge for our position in History ? Talk not then of ind fereuce in this important matter. It is our right be represented in the great assembly of States, a it is our duty to ourselves and to the country to represented by our nost powerful and intellecti men. The question is far above one of mere perso1 prefereneus. In deciding it, the chief enquiry shot e: who can bring to bear in our cause the groat rainge of ability ? Who wrill be most felt among leers in the' Senate of the United States ? MISCELEANEOUS ITEMS. pD Mr. Dodge, o'ur Minister to Spain, and Mason, Minister to France, will both, It is stated, sign and return home in the spring. 3g It is the opinion of the United States olle acquainted with the resources of Utah, that it willce $l100,000,000 to expel or subjugate the Mormons. pfr- The Tallahassee Sentinecl understands i the bills of the Wer Railroa.d Bank. Charleston, SCn.,w le 'h hs an agency and ala circulation in Florida, are selling in Thomiasville, 75 cents for other hank bills, andl 50 ets. for spe< If this be true, we can only say that the hill hold are sadly duped. pD The Raleigh Regiseter announces that the Ba of the State of North Carolina suspended specie pi ment last Wednesday. This is the mother bank,a we suppose the children will follow the example. gg Ladies, prepare for an extreme change in y habits, for a Prins correspondent of the New Y Corer says the ladies arc coming out without hoc ustle, wadding, or anything else. pir- It was Cobbett who said-and he told truth, too-that woman is never so amiable as wI she is useful; as for beauty, though man msay fall leo with girls at'play, there is nothing to make tb stand to,their love like seeing them at work--engaj in the useful offices of home and family. 32P Tax South Carolina Couference will meed Charlotte, N. C., on the 25th November, and Bial Paine will preside. 3g Telegraphic advice. from New Orleans Thursday last, present a lamentable picture of efects of the monetary pressure in Sugar and Mol ses. They hare declined about 50 per cent. in I days. gg Private dispatches fromi Lawrence, in Kana sate that 0ev. Walker and Secretary Stanton hi fled from Benicia, in consequence of the threna the ultras. The people of Lawrence have offe them an asylum and protetion.. jpt Tax Aihany Patrin~t of Thursday ays " The cars now run to within about two miles of town, and we hope they will reach the Depot by S urday." ;f7. A letter in the Pre.sse of Venice says ii perfectly true that the Russian Government has apart six millions roubles for the reconstruction Sebatopol, and that, although the treaty of Pa forbids the building of fortifications, it is supposed may be easily eluded.. fk The Governor of Maryland has applied the President for troopls, if necessary, to prevent outbreak in Baltimore at the election in that city on day, (Wedlnesday) but it is believed that the Preside will not grant his request. Gov. Wise, of Virgin has sent 3,000 Muskets to Baltimore, at the requ< f -the Governor.-Great excitement prevails in t aity. gg' The Winnaboro' Register learns that sevm planters in that vicinity are taking measures I shiping their cotton direct to Europe. fr Examine the advertisement of the Execute f the late D. F. Hlollingsworth. It sets forth urray of valuable property noon to he sold. *fl Patridge hunting has fairly et in with i ~everal comapans have been out slaughtering il irds. We were with a party Saturday last, whis illed fifty-seven. A pretty fair beginning for tl ason. fr Corn-shuckings are on hand in all parts he Country, and the moonlit welkin is made to r, ud with the deep-toned corn-songs of the hapl: abrers. S$ Cornellio's piece indicates the true poetic tee orament. A little more exactness of versification eeessary to make her verses read smoothly. pt A large quantity of land was sold at th 'lae on Monday last, the greater part of whic rought more than ten dollars per ace. 70 The London papers announce the death< Ir. Thomas Crawford, the distinguished America mulptor. Hie died in that city on the 10th of Octobei g" A monster Indian passed through Chattanoc i last week, going to the A tlanta Fair for exhibitior his human monster i.< said to be seven fact nine ih highs, eighteen years old, weighing 460 lbs. pa The Commercial Bank of Columbia, th barletn, Union, and State Banks, at Chmarlostom d perhaps one or two of the interior hanks of th~ || Mr.- Ton Broock's American Mare; Prioress, gallantly won the stakes at tholate raecs at Newmar ket in England, worth twenty thousandl dollars. over thirty competitors. Mr. Ten }rueck's horse Lecompte died recently of the Colic. Still later dates from Eu rope say, 4r. Ten Broock had won another race at Newmarket with his horse Belle., He was unanimous. ly elected'a member of the New Rooms, Newmarket. ,W- A little son of Mr. Savage, in Prince William county, shot his sister a frw days ago, with a gun, be canso she refused to comply with some trifling request. The luad entered her mouth and eatfte out under the jaw, cnusing a seroro wound. r p! Late dates from Kansas say that Gov. Walker has issued his proclamation, and rejected the return from the Oxford precinct, Johnson country, giving certificates of election to the Free State candidates The pro-slavery men are greatly excited. I ji1 " Eternity has no gray hairs !" The towers - fade, the heart withers, man grows older and dies; r but Time writes no wrinkles on the brow of Eternity. a Ai" " Do you understand me now ?" thundered a 1 country pedagogue to an urchin at whose bead he threw an inkatand. "I've got an inkling of what you a mean," replied the boy. !- The Memphis Eagle says that the friends of Gen. Win. T. Haskell, who was recently sent to the Lexington (Kentucky) Insane Asylum, have been in r formed by the authorities of that institution that is strong hopes are entertained of his speedy restoration ' to sanity. n gV A match race, for three thousand four hun. o dred and thirty dollars, is announced to come off at is Spartanhurg, S. C., on Thursday next, between Trav. is eler and Thickety. L W The New York Tribune states that the do. )r rangement of the money market has had a most dis. of astrous effect upon the market for horses. Horset D. which cost their owners $750 were sold lately foi to $175 in that city. Another horse, which a year ag< s had a standing offor of $1,500, was sold for $300; an o- a handsome bay, for which $600 was paid last sum. ,a mer and not considered dear at that, brought but $12. so a few days ago. h- po- Cheap way of fattening hogs-turn them Int 20 your neighbor's corif-field every night. s, -..-- -_ __ C- CHARLESTON CORESPO1DENCE. til CHARLESTON, October 31, 1857. re "Hard ties" is still the universaI murmur, ant in the watchword of every delinquent debtor or subseri 11- ber who finds it oven less convenient than usul t ry pay his just duos. While there can be no doubt tha th the best and the wealthiest of us are pretty tightl Dd pushed by the present financial dificulties, for th id wherewithal to meet our engagements, there is yet, am compelled to believe, too much undue advantag in taken dP "the crisis," to the relief of the slow an I? unwilling debtor, at the expense of the needy an at honest creditor. The biggest Bank Directors an Wo millionaires, it is true, cannot speculate as extensio e ly on " the funds," or have their own notes and thos ill of their particular friends "done" as glibly as som re short time ago, simply because " the Banks are doin he nothing," and won't accommodate; but they can stil >" rjde, drive, sport, live in elegant houses and give fin rd dinners, and do every thing that a free and independ if- cnt citizen may of right do, except " paying that littl to bill" to the shoemaker or the washorwoman.- Thes d are grand tim'es, and many folks would be glad t be have them come often-porhaps the very individual al who complain most bitterly of "the evils under whic: kal wo.are suffering." Id All fun aside, however, there is no disputing th -st fact that we have been, and may yet find ourselves to lsi a little time to come, "seeing the Elephant;" and wc diligently improve the lesson we have been taughb and learn to manage bettor in future, more propitioti days may soon' dawn upon us, and as the song say: r. "hard times never come again." *e- One thing is certain, and I think most people simi larly situated with your correspondent will be read rs to hear mec out in the proposition, that " the times :tare alwaeye hard to those unlucky wights who seldot or never have any money, and whoe arc always lend ing out to " kind friends," what little they happen I ct have. Thoso gentry compose a very large and a~ -of spectable'portdn f cierj community, and are-ti gleast appreciated of all. They work harder on Ie: at pay' settle "little bills " quicker, and "collect in 1C. smaller ones more deliberately, " treat" oftener, an ers get treated fewer times in return, than their next dot: neighbors. You don't often hear them complain< uk the times, because they have 'become used to beln by- straightenced andl finding money "light." Yet thec nd folks would think it a great piece of injustice and di. honesty to make a poor workman wait for his mone: mur even though compelled to stint themselves a littlei rk order to pay, and never considler themselves justific ps, ble in refusing to dispense with a lexury, while at ether to whom they may owe money, may be starvin hofor the want of that which is hi, dlue. So much fr en "hard times !" Not the least of the evils resultin in from them, Is that they hardlen the hasrt string~e em well as the purs atring, and make men forget tla ed real wants of their fellows, in the contemplation< imanginary ones of their own. That there is no grei evil without some corresponding goodl, the present as at pect of things would furnish stiking evidence, if an OP were needed in the experience of manakindi. Whi: the people are looking " blue," because they cns on get money, they are congratulating themselves at til ho prospoect of all the necessaries of life becoming chenl me. er and more accessible during the coming winter. e is so ditlcult to retreuche one's expenses when we fe assured that they have been .nlready reduced to ti most scrupuclaus minimumn imaginable, that the ide yof econonmizing to suit the times, appears to many I ofbe chimerical. The ludies are gravely advisedi 'ed newspaper~sermons, and romances, to haul in all of sudden, contract their circumferences, and cease _indulge in such unlimcitedl expansions and indefinit cedit, au their mantua-muakers anti uilliners ham he always been so cheerful and ready to afford then T., this they are always prepared with the rejoinde that the failures of so miany mancufactorics will so rc II duce the price of silks this winter, as entirely to ol tot viatte the nece.*ity of anyi such sacrifices, as the of 'might otherwise feel it a matter oif stern duty to en ra counter. And "Young America," when remnstra it ted, on the impropriety and inexpediency of any ea cessive waste of "papa's money that ho has to worl to for," consoles itself with the proplhetic salver, tha m such a crowd will be rushing to town to look for emi o- ployment, that cheap shops iuomnerntble will b at opened, and tops andI marbles, sch~oolbeooks and al a, other kinds of playthings, will be "selling off beloi t cost." 30 The Prices Current for the week just closeed doulool as if we may expect to live cheaper in some depart al ments of household concerns. Flour is at $6 to 6 3r per bbi.; Corn 75 @ 80 et..; Rice Sij to 3j; Whea $1,10 to $1,13; Mdolasses 32 @ 35 ets.: Coffee (Rio rs 11 @ 12 cts.; Butter (prime Goshen) 23 @ 27; Liv n erpool Salt 75 @ 80 ets. &c. The Cotton Market continues to improve, and you . planters have the prospect of guood prices for soin o time to come. The domanud has been very brisk du h ring tihe week, and the sales have been light only it e consequene uf diminished stock on hand. Hlolderi arc very firm, and not at all intimidated by the re. cent'advics from Europe, whcich indicated a delinc in the nmarketi there. 'The receipts during the week yare but little over 2000 bales, and some 2500 balem have been sold at prices ranging from 11 @ 12* ets. Of Wheat, there has been exported since my last, 7,800 bushels; Flour 3,200 barrels; Bacon is selling sat 10 @ 17 ets.; a choice lot of Hams brought 171 eta. No liquors selling except Whiskey, which al 5 ways gets a little brisk on-the eve of election-times. h Bank st')cks' and exchanges congnue in the same drooping and unsettled state. f Dry Goods can be had very cheap, pretty much at the range of prices quoted in my last. For those ,ladies who have not yet laid down their carpets for the winter, ai chance is offered bcy Calder, Browne & Co., of making good bargains, for. e,4'. They ad vertise Royal Velvet Carpotinigs at Sl,25; English Tapestry Brussels at $1; and Domcsties as low as 374. " g great pressure" will afford your ladies 3 when they comae down thi, way, a glorious opportudi ty or making a little change go a long ways. James 0 . Bailey, has also, as before stated, marked his Car rpoting down very low. requisition. The Corypno-an Soicty, an Association of Professors and Amateur'. are devising prepara tions for a series of Concerts. tip lie given during the winter. They proposce making. n commnrencent ear. ly next month, and will, as soon us their arrango. m'ents shall havoeabecn placed on a permanent basis, procure the services of female singers and profession-, al artists from abroad. The. frequent unsuccessful attempts to revive the taste'for music in our commu nity by the establishment of these Associations, have been for the most part owing to causes against the re currence of which the '.'Coryphmans" tell us that: they have made ample provision, and their already promising performances before the public on two oc casions last spring, while yet in the infancy of their organization, lead us to anticipate much entertain ment and gratification from their future efforts. As the time of opening the Institute Fair draws near, our Committees are going to work with their arrangements for the reception of visitors. The Rail Roads have offered to bring passetigers at half-rates, and our Hotels are getting ready with their best ac. commodations for the convenience of our country friends. In consequence of the unexpectedly in creased number of applications for space for machine ry and others of the larger classes of contributions, the Committees have requested all persons who are expecting to exhibit articles requiring much room to give them as early notice as possible, so that a judi cious distribution may be made to every one. For running machinery, they have provided additional accommodation, devoting the lower Saloon of the Hall exclusively to this purpose. Suitable provision has also been made for the exhibition of works of Art and Design. They urge upon contributors especially who desire to be placed on the roll of competition, to send their specimens to the Hall by Saturday the 14th November at least, when receipts will be given for them. On the day after the opening of the Fair (the 19th) our Fifth Annual Regatta will be the main at traction. For this beautiful Exhibition ample ar rangements have been made by the Judges and Di rectors, which will render it, in itself, a source of 'diversion to our guests which will repay them for their visit to the City. An Eronaut, (Mr. Samuel Wilson,) who has made a number of successful Balloon Ascensions, proposes to favor our citizens with an exhibition of his powers during the Fair week. This feat has not been at tempted here for many years, and should the .Brial navigator carry out his plans to completion, will be one of the events of the season. Among the novelties now exhibited here is a collee tion of living curiosities, consisting of a big giant and a fat woman, a baby with two heads and four feet, two noses, two mouths, and a double share of every thing else neeful; an Anaconda, Boa Constrictor, and various similar wonders of nature, inclu.ding fast women, snakes, etc. An elegant monument is about being erected at Magnolia Cemetry to the memory of the lamented W. R. Taber, Jun'r. of the Xereury. It was executed by Mr. W. J. White, of this City, and is a very beautiful specimen of work. Three of our young native Charleston Artists have recently returned from Europe, where the two young er of them, Messrs. John B. Irving, Jun'r., and Law rence L. Cohen, have been prosecuting their studies - at the Academy of Dusseldorf. The other, (Mr. Georgo W. Flagg,) having already acquired an ex I tended reputation, has been on a visit to Europe, ) where his wide opportunities of observation have enn 9 bled him to note all the latest improvements in the 2 condition and progress of the Fine Arts, and his re turn to his native city at this period, when our Insti 0 stute is about to make an effort in behalf of the Arts, r will he quite opportune. The last Report of our Board of Health settles the Squestion of the existence of Yellow Fever among us. N ot a single death is recorded, and I have not heard 'of a new case for nearly a fortnight. The weather is cool and pleasant, and our streets look bright and choerful. CLAUDE. coMtMUNICATE.D. INDIIDUAL ENTERFRISE AND ITS RESULTS. A large proportion of mankind fait to improve their con uii~ and to enjoy a portion of the luxuries of 0life, ~pybecause they are deficient in individual enterprise. A prosperous man is ~ure to- act quietly eand obtain a result either good or bad, which neither Selevates him toe much on the one hand, or depresses hinm upon the other. lie goes steadily forward treat Iing life as it is, as a succession of haps..nd mishaps, rin which the boldest navigators are the mest auceess fful. Thus some men will gain a prize or even a for Stune, in a lottery, while thousands through timidity eand fear of losing a little, which theytare sure to con samne in some way, live on to envy the success of their !neighbors. Messrs. Swan & Co., of Augusta, Georgia, ndistribute through their Lotteries, one of which is drawn every Saturday, millions of dollars every year. By sending them ten dollars for a ticket, or a propor Stionate sum for a half or quarter of a ticket, any en torprising person may obtain one of the prizes, which grange from twenty dollars to sixty thousand. aSuoAns.-The decline of sugars in New Or ,leans, as reported in our telegraphic column of LThursday, caused somesurprnse in our city among those interested in this article, and some doubt was expressed as to whether there nmight not be an error in the report. We were very well. sat Cisfied that the dispatch wa correct, but to put tthe matter entirely beyond question wec caused it to be repeated,'as will be seen by reference to our telegraphic column of this mornin.. The treport was therefore correct that on Wednesday, Iin New Orleans, fair to prime sugars were quo ted at from 4i@M cents per pound.--Charles tnCourter, of Friday. 0-jr WE are authorized by the friends of Mr. aWILLIAM STEVENS to announce him as a Can didate for Clerk of Edgefield District at the en suing election. ANOTHFR LET TER FROM INDIA. Messrs. Perry Davis A Son :-I am happy to be able to add that your medicine is getting more and more - uto note, and consequently the demand for it is in creasing. The sales at my various Sub-Agencies are very satisfactory, especially in Maulmnain and Dinna pore; in fnet wherever European Regiments are loca ted the snles are extensive. A party in Agia who sent for a supply for his personal use and that of his friends. says the denmand for it is great, and recomn -mends the appointment of an Agent there. Mr. Toone, of Blarrackporo, writes under date of 20th October: " This will certify that my son, 19 years of age, was taken suddenly ill in the night, with a severe pain in the ,toma~ch, followed by Cholera, Hie found no relief until I gave him a ten.-ponnful of the Pain Killer, diluted with warm water ; lbut after the expiration of a few miotments he brought it up, when I repeated the dose, which partially relieved him. I folowedl it with a third dloso, when he fell asleep, and on waking next morning he was quite fresh. I con ider it a most valuable medicine to ho always at hand."' I remain, yours, &c., .J. L. CA RR AU, Calcutta. For sale in this Village by 0. L. PENN, Agent. Sreel Enyarinhg.--A good specimn of this art can be seen on each bottle of Perry Davis' Pain Killer. This valuaqle preparation is put up in square bottles, with the words Davis' Vegetablo Pain Killer blown in the glass. Another Jnstaace of Taupe Wormt Cured buy the use of DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, PREPARED BY FLEMING BROS. Nsv ToniK, October JZ, 18.i2. g* This is to certify that I was troulbled with a tape worm for more than six months. I tried all the known remedies for this dreadful affliction, but with out being able to destroy it. I got one of Dr. M'Lane's Almanacs, which contained notices of several wonder ful cures that had been performed b~y his clebrated Vermifuge, prepared by Floeming Bros. I resolved to try it; and immediately purchased a bottle, which I took according to directions; and the result was, I discharged one large tape worm, measuring more than a yard, besides a number of small ones. MRS. M. SCOTT, No. 70 Cannon street. gg Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, mann fatured by FLEMING BROS., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Liver Pills in comparison are worthless. Dr. M'Lancs genuIne Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vrmifuge, can now be had at all respectable drug stores. KVone genuine u-ithout the aigaature of 24 FLEMING BROS. LOOK IHERE! A LL~ Persons arc hereby cautione.! from trading . for a certain Note of hand given by the Sub rior to 11. A. Barnes, for $134, and dated Oct. 3d 1857, (or about that time.) as I will not pay said note unless compelled by law-the property being unsound fot which it was given. NANCY GRANT. Nro 4t 4e BYMENIAL. DIAnRIED, on the morning of the 1st inst., at 0 o'clock, by Rev.'D. D. Brunson, .Mr. Tues. Paic and MfiL SUSAN, daughter of Mr. E. Cnaxhza LAIN, all of this District. 0*.BITUARY, DIED, in Hamburg, Oct. 20, 1857, Mrs. SUSAN NAH DOBEY, consort of Mr. Jonx L. Donmy,in the 28th year of her age. Loied by all with whom she waisocifed, her kind and good heart drew 4round. her friends and frienships, which alas! God in his wisdom has severed. She died the death of the righteous. An affectionate and loving wife and adevoted mother, a kind and obliging daughter and asiter, her fami ly has lost one of its precious members. In the morning of life she'hath departed to her glaker, " Oh! what a shadow o'er the heart is flung, When peals the requiem of the lov'd and young I" -A Fanomt S OOIINRQJAL HAAIBURG,Nov.4. CoTTo'f.-The Riceili of tlie iit*'eek're considerably in advance of those of the week pre vious, but no change in prices.2'ets. it. stil the extreme for good Cotton.. The prospect for i decline in the pried 'of Go ceries seems to be very Battering. 'We notice quo tations of the New Orleans Market,:viz-: Sgur 4j to 6 ets-Molasses 21 eta per gallon. K. AUGUSTA, Oct.41r CoTTo-About 600 bales sold to-day it *ull prices-'12 cents for the best parcels. CHARLESTON, Oct 8L CoTToN-The market is firm and unchange, with but little offering. Sales to-day 200 bales at 1Ii to 121 cents. NEW ORLEANS, Oct;80. COTTON is unchanged, with sales for the day-of 2,000 bales. The sales for the week have been 15,000, and the receipts 26,000 bales. Prime Sugar is worth from 51 a 6 cents per lb. Molasses is quoted at 21 cents per gallon. CARPETINGS I CARPETINGS I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT THE NEW -CARPET.- STORE, 234 King St. Charleston, S. T HE Sibscriber invites the attention of bayers to the richest and most elegant stock of CARPETINGS Ever exhibited in this City (of DIREC: IMPOR TATION, per ships Mackinaw, Amelia, R. Cobden and others, fron Liverpool to this port,) comprising a full and complete assortment of: Medallion Velvet CAMPETS, in single and dou ble widths; Royal Velvet Pile, new patteris; Tapestry Brussels, choice patterns and brilliant colors. English Wire Brussels, choice patterns and colors; English and Anerioan Imperial Three-Ply new styles; Scoteh, English and American -Ingrains, new. patterns ; Venetian CARPETS, all widths English Wool Dateb, Hemp Du'ihi and Cotton Ingrains; 8-4, 12.4 and 16-4 Woolen DRUGG ETS A merican Felt DRUGGETS, beautiful go'se; Green BA JZE, Table Oil CLOTHS; Linen and Woolen CRUMBII CLOTIldi, all shes ; Velvet. Axninter, Tufted and Brussels, Rugs, Stair Rods, D~oor Mats, &c.; FLOOR OIL CLOTIIS,in all *idtlhs, thorougly seasoned, and' warranted in every re.gttent to fit roonms, entries, stair ways, &e , &c. Cocos and Canton MA'1TIN G.', in all widths. ~ ggEspecial attention is also requested to his large and varied sikof -a SHIRTINGS, FRONTING, PILLOW-CASE, TABLE AND BED LINENS, TOWELS. NAPKINS, DOILE.YS, DIAPERS, HUCKABACK, &c. COLORED TABLE COVERINGS,. ANDJ FRUIT DOILEYS~, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, A full assortment, WINDOW SHADES, Ac., . IrrBuyers by the piece or paickage, dealt with on the most liberal terms.* gr. The Carpet Upholstery aitendedl to as usual,. by the most thorough and experienced Artists, nd every item in that line warrante~d togive satisfaetion. P. 8.-All order. from the Country responded to promptly, and receive my personnl supervilsion. JAMiES G. BAILtY, Importer und Neale-r in Carpets, NEW CARPET- STORE. Charleston, Nov 2 if 43 MORE NEW & CHEAP GOODS! AT OLD WINTER SEAT ! I W IL L sell at 11amburg pr'ees, (freights except Ied,) all kinds of Cotods usually kept in a Cotua try Store, such as Bagging, Rope, Sugar, Cof'ee, Salt, Mlolasses, Tobacco, Sogars, 8nuf, HARDWARE AND CUTIMR2Y, IIATS AND RONNETS, BOOTS & gHOES, .of all qualities and descriptions. ---AND IN TaUTI All kinds of Dry Goods, From the most common to the finest and most at tractive. Also, fine a stock of the beat MEDICINES, WINES AND .BRANDIES, For the sick and well. But don't take my word for it. Call~ and judge for yorselve. Winter Seat, Nov 2 .., tf . 43 Head-Quarters, I0-rn REGIMENT, S. C. M. Miss Cassr, Nov. 2, 1857. COURT MARTIAL will be held at Rich I.ard sons, 'on Saturday the 21st November inst., for the purpose of trying all defaulter. In Mi litia nnd Patrol duty. .Captains of Companies composing the Regiment are hereby instructed to have a Member in attend ance from their respeetibe Companies. President Lieut. Col. Batas. By order of S. J. WATSON, Col. JANes H. Warra, Adj't. Nov 4 . 3: 4 State of SouthCarolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDiNA RY. BY W. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge. WherasFracesHenry C. Hlerlong hath ap plied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattles, rights and credits of Henry Mi. Herlong, late of the Distrtet aforesaid dec'Jl. These are,.therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceas ed, to be and appear before me, at our next Ordinary's Court fosthe said District, to be holden at Edgelield Court I-f'use, en the 16th day of Nov. inst., to show cause, if any, why the said administration shoeld not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, .this 2nd day of Nov., in the year of our Lord one thousand sight hundred and fifty-seven and in the eighty-second,year of American Independence. W. F. DUJRISOE, o.z a. -Nov. 4, 1857 2i 43 STATE OF SOUTH CA ROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT, IN ORDINARY."* BY yw. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edge field District. Whereas, W. T. West, bath applied to me for Letters' of Administration, on all anid slingular the goods and chattles, rights and credituof A. C. Cofee, late of the District aforasa id, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all anL singular, tho kindred and creditors of the said deceas ed, to he and appear before me,st our nextOrdinary's Court for the sai District, to be holden at Edgefield C. 4(., on the 14th day of Nov. inst., to show cause, if any, why the said administration shtould not he granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 2nd day of' November ifti the year of our.Lord one thousabd 'hjt hundred and fifty-seven, and iahe82nd re~EAeI can Independence. W. F.DURISOE,0,.ED. Nov. 4e. 48