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- I 8 - We will cling to the Pillars of the - n fi utfl ! E .NS, DURMISOE & CO., Proprietors. EDGEFIEL _..----- . L . SIJIKII, DIRISOE& CO. Propretors EDGEIELL.EMBER 25, 1857.VO.xI..N4 FALL TRADE! R L. CUNNINGHAM & 00, GROCERS AND PROVISION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN WINES & LIQUORS, RA1rURG, S. C. WE take this opportunity of returning thanks to our patrons and f, iends for the very liberal enoonragementand favors we have received for sev eral years past, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same'. Our highest aims, and best endeav ers will be to merit and deserve the patronage of nor old customers, friends and the public generally, by conducting our business as we have done hereto fore, and increasing our reputation for Low Prices and Fair Dealing, And making it to the decided advantage of all who favor us with their trade. TIfb increased patronage we have received and are continually receiving has induced us to BUY A LARGE and WELL ASSORTED Stock or Goods, in order to mteet the growing lemands and increase of trade. The Superior Quality Of all Gooda offered to the Pub:ie at this ecablish ment, is so well known that vcry li:;lc need be said upon this subject. But with the unity of LOW PRICES, and the VERY BEST QUALITY OF GOODS, is the system of business the subscribers are determined to carry out. This will be made ap plicable to every branch of their business. Our Goods in all intances will be what they are represented to be-and when sold by sample, shall ,always be in conformity with the sample We are constantly receiving and have in Store a _:COMPLETE ASSORTMNENT of G R O C E R I E S, -conssdng of .LOAF, CRUSHED, CLARIFIED, ST. CROIX AND ORLEANS SUGARS, ORLEANSISYRUP & CUBA MOLASSES, TENNESSEE AN) BALTIMORE BACON, LARD, SODA, STA RCI, SOAP, CANDLES, WHITE WINT AND APPLE VINEGARS, &c. A -Also A large assortment of WINES AND LIQUORS, Consisting of Pipes, Half Pipes and Quarter Casks of IMPORTED BRANDIES, Of the following celebrated Brands and Vintages, Otard, Dupy & Co.. 1838, 1844, 1847. A lex. Signett, 1852, 1855. lartel & Co,, 1847. Azarat Signett, 1849. J. J. Dupy, 1848. P.-Signett, 1850. OLD BORDEAUX AND CHAMPAGNE BRANDIES. -ALSO MADEIRA, PORT AND SIIERRY WINES, HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA AND ST. CROI RUMS, GIBSON'S EAGLE W 1 1 K E Y', AN D Domestic Liquors of anl kind-e! THE ARRANGEMENTS of our Store are such as to make this Establishment in fact the substitute of the cetar of every consumer. HOTELS and persons wanting sma'l assorted lots of Choice Wines and Liquors for special ocea siotis, can be supplied at the shortest notice. COUNTRY TRADE supplied at the wlolcsale prices. FAMILIES can co:nmand the best Table Wines at very low prices, as also the cheapest sorts of Wines and Liquors for culinary purposes. PiiYSICIANS requiring tine Liquors for m,,edi cal purposes are particularly solicited to call and ex amine our Stock. We keep constantly on hand a Of Saddles, Brides, Martingales, Whips, S-iddle .Blankets, Bed Blankets, several Casts (if fine Sewed and Pegged Boots and Shoes, La dies, Misses and Children's Shoes, Water)roof 1iinting and D:teh er's5 Boots, Boys and Men's Brons frona No I tao 15, Fur, Wool and Silk Bats, Cloth, Plush and Fancy Calps, Osnbures, Sheetinugs, Shit tings, Stripes, Georgia Plains. Gunny and Dundee agig Bale R~ope, Twine, &c., &c. Wo solicit CAS11 ORIJERS from parties not visiting our Town, and will endeavor in all instan ces to imtisfy in every particular, all who confide their orders to us... Persons visiting this Market are ean nestly sobeci ted to give as a call befo~re they make their purcha s, s. We arc determained to mauke it to their advan t..ge by selling themi their supplies LO)WE11 than they can bug thema el-ewhere. gy We will gire the muartket price for Cotton, atnd every other kind of produce offered. ' l!ExitY SoLOMlON.1 11. L. & G. C. CUNNINGUA M. IUamburg, Sept. 30 l857 tim 38 COR~N SIIELLER~S, Self-Sharpeninlg Straw Cutters! SPENN, Agteut, hats jst raceived and oll'ers * foir sale~ a supp~lly of the most approved arti ele of. CUI:N SlIEL1.lEtts. Also, a large Stock of those ekb :ated Selfiharpenaing ST RI A \ C U T T E ft S. The farimers will pleaCse send im thaeir orders. INotice, 1 OT[CR is hereby LI-C, th : at1'. a--a .L be mnade at th' tXS se~Sion ar te L~etid:a twec, to ve-st one hair of the eschueated estat-- of Charles McGre::or, lat'e air Edgetield D is.t:iect, in the, Trustees of the Edgafiuld Mane Academy. Sept. 3f m 3 Head-Quarters, - Ih R E0G.\ ISNT. S. C. M. ? TN Pursuance of an oride-r recin, d fiasn Caen. W V. C. St orsc~s:, an etteti an will be hia! at the, Cotmpany Muster Grounds o~f th~e Uppter 1:attali'n, on the 27th Naovemb.-r, f..r M A. J)It ot smid I at talion. 14 y or~rof J. W. TOMPK INS,(aal. Notice. ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of .Jaimes AS. Shiadrack, dee'.l., are earnestly rainuestedl to make immediate payment, and those h~aving de mnaiids against the said Estate will render themn in properly attested. 11. 1:U RtNETIT, Ad'r T. M. Fil F.WR.$ M~ar 11 sf .New Flour Mils Y MILLS are now in operation, and are fur I.Inished with EVEn~Y F~ACL [ITY for tin ing FLOURh and 31EA L of the bes~t quuality. tr Fonr miles Wi st of Edgefield C. 1I., andl Cno mile from the Phmnk Rlond. Aag 5 tf - Found Y a nogro boy near the Pine 'Uaetse, atnd Ia< Bat Toll Gate No. 2, a fine Saddle and Sadle Blanket, which -the owner can get by pain fxa this advertisemenlt, and a small reward to the boy. . ROBERT SAMUEL. Kory11 -44 TUVES, GRATES, RANGES,! - &c.,&ac. S. S. JONES & CO., AVGUSTA, GEORGIA., B EG AGAIN to call the attention of their nu merous customers and the public generally to their extensive assortment of STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, and a complete variety of everything pertaining to a FIRST CL A:S House Furnishing Store. 4i t C '% . Our assertment in this departient is all that the most fhstidious Can desire. We Iavc nearly every style of COOK, OFFICE and PARLOR .TOVY kept by any other house in the City, and many de sirable patterns that are to be found exclusircly at our establishment. Gr r a t . Of these Goods, we have soine thirty different patleris, all bought within tht. last sixty days and from the latest designs. We think we hazard nothing in saying that. we can oflr a MUCH GREATER VARIETY in this line than all other dealers in the city combined. 'EL C n - 4 s. Having tested nearly all the different styles of Ilanges extant, we have for two years past sold Morrs' PATENT INVINCIBLE IANGE exclu ively, believing them to be the very best article offered. We have sold some twenty of these Ranges in Augusta and vicinity, and tL.ey have nercr ficd to give perfect satisfaction. We will sell to any customer with a full guarantee that these RIanaes are perfect in their operation in every particular. HOUSE FURNISH1ING GOODS. 3 li this department enumeration is out of the qluetion. Our assortment is, as usual complete: O and no elfort will be spared on our part to retain _ for our house the position it has occupied for live - years past. It is well known that we keep MOlRE THAN DOUBLE the stock an variety of any house in the city, and ours is, in fact, THE PL A CE to purchase House Fr'irishing Goods. The increase of our business in this department has entirely exceeded our expectations. Our e- C' forts to establish a FIRST CLASS 1iUSE-FUlt '. NISIIING STORE have been crowned with sue ess by an appreciating public, and our motto is It Upward and onward ! TINNER'S GOODS. n We have in store an unusually heavy sitck of i Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Sheet Copper, Iron Wire, hi Block Tin, Pig and Bar Lead. ;\lso, a large stek Ihi of Japanned Ware, Pressed Covers and Plates of p1 every description, Bucket Ears, Rivets, Tinners' Toole and Machines, &c., which we ofl'-r to the trade on the very best terms. S. S. JONES & Co., e AI0 Broad-street. i Augusta, Nor 17 tf 4.5 ta A CHEAP FAMILY GROCERIES! ta TIE Subvriber i. row receiving and 'pening P : VERY CHOICE STOCK of well selcetet GROcERIES, ro which hbe begs leave to in6i:e the at.ention or Plnters in wnti of Choice Sunnlis. le may b i-and in ti- i'ek 6r sThmMRT.., arirwrry-recup mhl I >y (.EORCE RUl.5NS4uN as a lardlware S :ore. Iy coutse %%ill be to adopt the old motto, 4 A WNim le! Penny is! netrtm Siy Stock wi'l c:'t in part of the Lol.'wtng tr St. Croix S'(G A! ; New il:c. rote s. SUGAR; ! St~uart's A. B. Mnd C. Soft do. - (A) Crushed do. n b I o-ve44red do. 4 --r I10us ST UP;A Nev Orleas do. Citba .!1.ASSES ; (i:d Goverament Java COF FEE ; Rio do. superior; SPICICS of all 4veri:-iton~t Enufihlm I):rhV atte id iheni CIl E ESE ; Go.ben UBI'TEHI. , 11), IAMS; smoked 14ee and lker 'ontgues; Choite Old RI 1N1AN1)Y :id Hollanid GIN 1;uniniia and~ Newi England RI UL~; jad .lohn (b:on's NN andt. \N:n CON FICCTIO\.! A S a snd P'lCKIL AC r Ml.\CK En:l E AI '310; and SA lUDINl' ES ; j Supertitte F.1 01, &% Se.; ,t Together with mtany "ther ariel -s too t1 ins~ to lantburg. Oct ' ly '1.. a JOSIAH SIBLEY & SONS, A UCU.STFA G EQ[tCJA. rt n B.L~OCiK for the inlpose of trantsatitn a t Gneral Wholesale Grocery and Commius sion Business, And have in tore antd to arrive a large and ntewly selected stuck of all goods usually tfound itt that d ];.iGGIN(, ItuPE, lDaCON, NAhLS, I QLIltS A N) S EGAflR-, A ti are prepared t' seli to V erchtants tadI Platersj on as favorible t.rms as any h.ose im the ey .' t 'IbIey htav.- secur..,1 te services oif Air. d.\ ?lES~ 11. 1 l.lLN (.- W~OItIlI, (if the late Jirmt of n li'Cte & I o!!iegsw.ihl;antd hoipe, by stict at a.itn to tbusi ned, to :iier.t anad receive at shaire of A ugusta, Oct. N, Ct 4" MORE NEW & CHIEAP G00DiS ! I W IL L sell :t 1timoureii Iricies, (freights except ...ed,) all kind~s of Geo'.d,: to outpy kep4 ti a Cioun try Stor",.uch as Bagging~, IRope, gart, cfe-c, salt,, flolasses, Tobacco, Segars, Snuff,| IIARD W'ARE AND) CUTTLERY, iIATS AND) lON NET.h, HOOTS & SiioE~S, of a'.l q1ualities tmnl d,. eriptio'ns. All kinds of Dry Goods, From~ the motst ctnnit'n ti the tite-t aind utiL a' trm-iive. AIso,~ ie a stuck iif tihe best MEICJYES, IKES AND) BRAJNJ)JES. For the sek anid well. J.iut do'ti take my wvorde foir it. Call anad judge for yoturseles. J. L. HIARTION. Witer Seat. Nov 2 t 43 (dood iMcWs V T U II per..nt wvhio l..,t abhout Sixty D)ollas a .5year or two agoi, ietweenu Vuneluuse and Hat ehers, an e~an sme uetuprtainigt to tsaid laut whereby iitheviwer mtay recover his tioiey by ma-i king app~heat;in to lhe subsncit.er, liing near Rich ads4'ii, on Rted Ikank. alATIIIEW CORLEVY.I Nov.4 1.C, 4It 41 Lost or Stolen, 'imUl ii hipace tdurings the first week of Court, ai: lar" r* I P'OiNT1l EliDOt, n ith a white. 1treaik ini his tGee. wi~te feet anid thme tip of his tali vhite . Aitnya rfernationa concerin~g his wLh/creL louI.s, will lie thanitklully reeived or a liberail rewar~d I will be'paid for his delivery to his proper owner. I G. D. MlIs. Ont 26 1857 tf 42 LONG YEARS HAVE PASSED. BY T Ho31.\S 31ooRS. . Long years have passed, old friend, since we First met in life's young day; And friends long loved 1)y thee and me, Since then have dropped away; But enough remain to cheer us on, And sweeten, when thus we're iet, . The glass we fill to the many gone, And the few who're left us ye. Our locks, old friend, now thinly grow, And some haug white and chill; While some, like flow'rs 'mid autunin's snow, lietain youth's color still. And so, in our hearts, thou1gi one by one, Youth's sunny hopes have set, Thank Heaven, nut all their light is gone We've so1e to cheer us yet. Then lre's to thee, old friend, and long May thou and I thus meet, To brighten til with wine and song This short life. ere it fleet. And still, as denth comes .tcal'ng on, Let's never, old friend, forget, Even while we sigh o'er blessings gone, How many are left us yet. Frein the Charleston Cour:er. I VISION IEETINO AT lIKEN, Amn-v Nova:.mksa 4, 157. At a public meeting, ield this day, on motion, 1. J1. 1). Allen was called to the Chair. m:d essrs. .1. A. Frederick and J. A. Meritt, were pointed Secretaries. Col. Allen briefly explained the object of the et'ling, viz: to promote the fornation of a w J1udlicial District, to be cailled Calhliol. h, a Court Ilousc at Aikien, and expres.-ed - hearty concurrence in the movemnit. nd <-arnest des.ire to see this ineasure accoma shed. On mouition of, E. .. C. Wood, Esq.. the Chair ai aptpointed a ciiomiittee of' tiwelve to draflt obitions and prepare businews fihr " tho ineet . Tle comnittoe havirig retired for consul ion. the Chairman introdtneeud General L. M. -er who, in an able and eloquei't address idieated the claims of our citizens to the es dlishmnivt of the propose3(d nlew Ni.tiriet. A fter Gen. Aver concluded hli.3 briiiant ad ess, the Chairinen of the Com'miitee of Twelve il the followir- report and resolutions: That Iarnwell~District has an extent of area hur linits of 1,032.750 acres, equivalent to et in the upper div:sion of ile :mate. an re th.n half as much as that of' each of any ti.; aId ihiat Idgefield, from whose e e i:Il.: * territory wl prpoSC to ia!ke a to i this nw hi-trit. has :,: a extn(tI of a1: of 91.o9,1j0 acres. eql:1 to -- square '(. ..T .hw la within h;-r limits Moe thl ahl of each of eleven riets. mii I.d celi hi :1. : 'shies. a *iI( mor ittnch o" eveyt"' . oth:r 1)l'iit in - me fiso bu trl .\ b-Ii., i a al . t :'h-m'eh o"fa seetee'n of the Distie. :,ath ht. popuIation oi' 1,a.rnwe:ilDart .a thi.' more tinzm each' of' Ien of pi).:ark-ta. 1: a ah'r than each of Etielhas a white: poplation. of 111,-.!50 )re dt:i m:n o'h 1':.xcpt Char1t'.ion and 'at'a'u r---. i : ' . ,: n : ' i:: each o" tthur ,:. th ''m..e i ': of IF i it'! ..rn of theua wr I~n 16triie: 'hh''(.ue':l.ot' i'~'Cr m w ith,.: , d cI !, ' ien t t Uiii nwll F1411 0.l -M ha- o n:1 ."n r n e rt'e hpa io t -rri,rymehdhsi :.:C pri..... .. m-v. u:1soetm nodI ht' r.nirniiat all. it'l wil o( he Oimreatona le o(' sWpoltht ith:-e 'Dis-e (II t m u't ins b e St from t aov tht ta:xeo 'J' lit 'rI, i.'i.tlitve'. tintii lt'~ fwr c'.iIr ts :' ,v mentined.~i 'an tha theite~ oulaton Ste. the esus ofi~ o' .'0, and frotni~ oth,:nmu or,t the Cmto Ll~e. eneral ot the srchin tle~dh rucets ndrither mithir titade 'ce" leavint'enhi niureo milend two1 i~are. etr.yor wek hg amt'' m o wh imth ioimll i ac io'alf'cttt of' nem dJu ti eritoy, weahhlt~tl ano papy hitso w~ieS dit k .r:tn oihn" deiret hs Ie b odehtries which o-f fhihl in p:.ti t o~ib ilhe n ;~t exteslme. That of' th listrict art' 'tlre or eslyg thid ispiv notainingo .-d r st gins' t our ' votd Ihs~n' forn theit coeet amilonistraingo dsicd th iit'erienei of ee citieren te ti ben ad byioet dielimo ieideb1'tors every. .a a'slee, every I excentor,:taitra i' tor; everyi tor. orvaed. of' huvlsiwhotave occasion( he 1sarilch t records andre ister teir tis Li'ndie drearye wecn , thr ongh rainc throughe Li, or sunsh'2inef thatae toso '11 srjammile, ,tih the all tand inf' h ltic t s o' one Stt rt pitrioidare t whchlno pay hiseee, oo it acl am'hie aoft isdim and evtey jury v:mean m'ear ttioy .1 o thuae ilonvenienir el. rship'sd impot, by the pininof tenie -etig ul l of theet'rct uri'i torshouhb thkey avu noti'be 'l sotold asg iour ltiatret handut r 'i'ppeda .1 iia raioads; te ceallh Caloun 4se Thsa& o urs: the ctles ofre idisg emtyo jttheir t pret uiltre ptial uso and own~ter a notb inetriothi to u.Tk Renhia, ta ihtw tto onlysprtdfo a byut icil istrfeqicty ihui nt'~ l .4. .ition are not pi .', or in conve .e neces sity,i who are simila- thought to the in inhe rent 4cessity, which ithority of th -e, and which there fore, 1 l overn ment I nted to a few .z contii dence I elicit the co if the Repre 5. j as for the L .rofit, I and o -e for that n > the divisio 6. 1 con curren 'thetj Distrand ask th ure, to -iv( x-, amiinal - mnt : , t 7. 1 . or efforts 8. end s and and 9. 1: and Capt. I :tee to tak t to a the Le . Col. this s a part3 -ike b outts; t that ti.in i populatio ded increased his conviction, ilia- c was accordii Letters a hen read from k .bin I and 31. C. i. t] Whetstone, . Oi. I MLI. Hunter ie and t Onut 0111 Rw S t he 10 Barnv trict , anld *, andt, liei The 3S. V PORK.- -. -. S says. - We ha t - c the mnarket h( .3 yer. t in Marion It i-s. S Pe. I y., have - , for p'ekinig. net ei tered a I' .igof the ham' anu . .g r,.afgrerms. vaardin At various p .itb in [dianat. inchi l. Rock port, hogs W-i v I .-iyP:lred a. R with no buvers. Cot - tL. Wabash adti at vin connes, is.gq.. d a ) cents, anid at other~ points at 25:20 cent. The followin. is fromt the Cincinnati Gaiztte of Wedine.mlay: A lot t.o 0 ;OLea. linoi s ho, averi:i" j 1!o to 20( lb. ohl n .I Mondtay, to fill a ei tract. at 5.25 per 10. !- ileit.. T;:e m.uta i dull. there beitg very li'.tle demand r..xcep fioi partics havigMg contracts to lII. Pacel.*' to have not yet 1a..C 1ptheir m,1 iditI s win V td. :mdi it is not probable L1h6y will, i fiel. betire the !!:.:t of December. The I z o! bxid toarri thimi U th wvill be rr: a. and au t 1..i) 'were p.ae k .i. Thle i -. -r 2, i i .he~b: aw )00 w.ill probably% hII- prliek 10 ""-..37y, la1 j1pnhICEt a lot o4 ;:re'en ham., s.~ ~L ee7.. e-i Lre Vre JlIe fr -hon!.lerf at -.,, and prin.e brrel lard -at I0; aid we - heqard o' a small sakio.f new me-s pork at 1 Itint.h:5 t he Riwn in l"nee .:.i:v:el -- fr. M tt ther: Ctivfo:-1. tg.-l ta v *t--. fitr mr 'y: a r i- e t of N gi ; i *- a*! e- -: I hi ~t e on .ee ears irmn Uh~apr~tte . U. i~r hei re.'-idedt, meit wi a n accident th::eIr caue. hi<' jiem~erli~iate l t:1 death. I t per :Lll: t Mr. ( rawfordi, ini jing fromi te ba-I o sming-it; ct ear1 of he itn, slipes a tl fell ii - fracturinig hti. he:o Ii spje so .t.erly cauise ini.t:mit dleat . The1 Core .r, I).'30|]r anud lhavimng learne<e that the ear P as inot fart- e! iihled with a pelahintt or handt rail. ai.s i.s n-.tal. .ph, hent wa~s anu oi.l !tdght car, rCeeti- -d a vedctm ol accidlental dult," andl cenisuried tihe Co it- .e Ipany in coniscrit:cee of said ear not bems prto- m pierly arrangt"Mr A M~os-r INcAI.ANT Earron.---(Tee was a fatir hl-d in Richond, Va1., a shiort timet sinc. " We have nirea of piroveking a per-ami~l dime~ultyv with :t f thle chivalronsi ge~rntem e wh'io htave conie thecr to the thir: buL t we. do say, itt spite oft L: world, ite Ilesh and the h devil, that Ileave, inI mieturt~ting mie..t of thetm, was exceingly sparlintg ef it.s comelvi. mtaterials. As tihe femiale portion, anu'e i C.I fails us to spealof their inlinite mterits-in moc terms at once tr-uful and graphic. The amount . of female homeless in town at the present ro time is utterly ie.scribable and mttimaginablo. pre There are a few oticeable and evenf brilliantt Ian e-xceptionus, hower, to hook upon, which is a and feast to the ey ii a rapture Lo the soul. lBut b tiay a kintd Ple!ence soon take the balance se to imnelf, anti ike themu jewels in his crown ;foir for their light oiarth, derived. from their pert- tum that emiitted byrnisty Len-peinty nil.o ' A Pu,.:asa:;r .F. U.--One day lot week, says the East4ertrgus, a mecrchanit ini Gardei netr, Me., efert to give a baurre1 d ilourLi tIo iter. Chjarles; Ife, a Uupjtist mtinister in. that city:, provided 1 young hielies would Itautl it teo himt.~ To0 thitey conseated, and haingio ha obtained a smnapair of trtreks, the~ barreli of of ilour was placejercon, and about forty yougi a iliest took bok' the r~opes andt drew the bar : Tt rel about haldfinile, uip one of the steepest iral hills in Gardinito the minister's hous. The ti nea Gardiner lianiseeing whalit was going on, Iatia headed the pra~ion, and layed somte excel- no lent music. T1e iiwas a large crowd to it- ,ye ness the peroceeg, and a cabinet maketr brough t prol uta very hanme rockiing chair, wich he pat< fastened to thterrel, id let it go as an addi- !col tiontal resetthe minister. statI Roswit.-Thtild is fort the wor1kinir~ hour of Il but hionme is th-ace of refuage.- We omti ~ t) it The whnwe aire :tght weary- or weak; ou refresh- doe metis there,.rest iS'there, we retlett t her:', iof 1 we recover fro;iekness there, anid when we Flo) die in peace, viie there.ri A rawv ]rishi, otn his first sight of a loco- sup; mnotiv-e, decla it was the devil. "No," said rate his coumpanlio) it's only a steamboat hunmting jcoll fo aer. Hali From the Charleston Mercury. BFACII ISLAD FARMElS' CLUB. At the Regular Monthly Meeting of the Beach Ishid .Parmers' Club, on thu 7th of November, 1857, this paper was submitted to the Club by .lir. IL Bradford, adopted, and ardered to b.e printed: W1herus, the '!haters and Farners are more ieeply inlterested t han any other cla.s of the :onimtunity in a wenal currency and soje bank ng institutions, and are at this titue suffering a oss of twenty-five per cent. on every kind of staple produce sold, from the prostration of the Lanks and the depreciation of the currency, :aused whoily by the reekless speculations of >ur Banks, or the Banks with which tbey Lre too intimately connected. The Beach Is and Farmers' Club, taking the Subject into :onsideration, suggest as follows: 1. That the Lank of the State of South ,arolina should be woundt up and finally cloled. 2. That the capital of every Bank chartered >y this State, should be precikely the same in mouunt, viz: one million of dollars. :. That every Blank should be allowed to iave agencies wherever they may desire them, ei:hin the .S'ate. But that no Bank should have he privilege of buying or selling Bills of Ex hange drawn or payable out of the State. 1. That no Bank should issue any bills of mwiller denomination than ten dollars. Nor hould any Bank pay out any bills but its own. arve in settlements with other Banks; all bills o be redeemed in s.pecie, whenever presented t the Banks istuing them. 5. That no iank :,hould be permitted to is se a bill until it.s entire capital is paid in-one alf thereof in spcie, the other half in ap roved Guverminieit bonds, bearing six per cent. iterest p)eranl. G. That all !I:mks should be required to ublish weekly, in the journal of the largest irculation inl the State, a staement, made on :tt, of its specie, bondis loans, circulation, eposits, and other liabilities and credits. 7. Tha.t no 13a:uk .-iaul Le a!lowed to issue |ank bills for f Jar-er amoma thn three times le auuint Of Specie actuiially inl its vaults, and Wafjide its (wn property. And I bat. to enforce lis, every 1!nk receiving on depo-,it or other -i.e the bills o any other 1ank whose list il.lished weekly return shall exhibit an -sisu I hills for over three tiiiics iie amioint of it. >ccie, should forfeit to any infornier ten times ,!e ainount of the bills receiv--d. the case to e carried by stiniary process belbre the near it magistrate, and decided ins-tanlter. S. That the Inlks so over-issuing shioull >ntinue to redeem its currency and deposit. in ?eiee, to its last dollar in .pecic. That it iould make no loans until it haI re-1tabibllied s specie basis; and that unless this be done in iirty days fron its fir.,t return to uver-isuo. it iould go into liquidati.m. 9. That Banks establihed and coiidiicted in nifortnity.wi th islie views, whi1V they would care us agairlt uudue expamions and con acton .of the currency, waid afford to capi hiisz a tfe 1ktkest -st of.. cir fhiads .'kt Ilists should eXpeCt to realize oil surplus Ids. 10. That if it l:lhmd be le,::ed expedient to peal the 'sury hs the ninaiximuim rate f ilk intere-t . b e fi:V.d at eigh t pcl cell:. Tmi: Snsows o~ .a .\..yr . \\.iam:.--The llwn lqetextrt."t ial:en1 fromJ a1 IN urise' !.ttely d2:iee byv !-v. is. H. Caiin. his Co:;greg.tatin in New York "'t is not lie ruine milercat. mieel-it i >t tie spectacl of depre.:ate-l pir aril 1 it Crcd, and the maninl.! :hc:frts otf - I i han~kenyt---.that in t m:s :.-:,budder an. MV sad. Aral the gloon:v ha-alow theei still a darker rim. Awar down Lelrw t'e fIni of ],:scia trania.i ons there loa a tof If---the-e tes of wo'rki.;en an:l j >rkinpimen, lo!-.in..:-upm in11 the stopped i tehicry LI the fadorie-, and the :ilece of . ip-yardis, :unial 1.'m du -i la tions of .u.pended l or; ]vooking~ up thl' .os ofWS ) ani awful awriovere.stsing the'a. Men. ::d brie. jtalw o for tho.i-e whIae '':s rd eared i : aoi icicl l::i' i a', hiatt shalt do for~ th i-r.-t *:be, t.'si nos o. '11o thle ,.-:ite bre- f t~Ih:si:.a. and or Ii, : wsn.es !.r whoi w.11 e ami-t -ay wmelithiin.-t li' i:..11 i d Got tlp |laen p .b. yi.'s, a l;: I eri-i' is a n:.:nstr ior 5e..rs m h e ' hier is re.>i :5n in .: ci oaver the re etiu:i 'f M.r. Toa :ioh. to, the ~::i:ate. I i re. wiorthy. But Gieor:l is iei in gal lant s.Ter Iissa noi Stat in this l'nin I:.at has pliseii woirtlhy i thi.-- higi li-:tInction. . iver: is imsirmi!v e--cesaned, nil! ualivri- . ly aduole fo1 r bis :irm, mianiy qualities,hi in integity, am:i his c lerdeep ansd ieiergi j udin~ents anwl prioibundi re4.-eachl. Mr. Ste :ns ha.. a repuittain a. sin a -atesmnli which s -aei non his years have ever atuainied ; and., hI an~ orator. keen. thrilling and powerful, Le . nao sup~erior. Thoe.-e, anad other msein of' orgia, belong to the nation, ansd their fatne ti b le cherished by tihe nation." Ve find the following despatch in the Blalti- n ie Sin of Saturday mnoring: " ncw Yong, Nov. 13.-The letters from Eut- i e by the Arabia are generally thvorable, and" diet no trouble ahead. The Baink of Eng- ici d had reached its highest raste of insteres.t,b the next change wouldl, it is represented, for the better. Manchester letters repre t that ai fair business was doing. pairticularl .,. Iniai. The Arabia biringi at con.,iderable. ' slier of' protested bills diue, but these were eicpatedl.t tkswere active aifter the seconsd boardI h l.irge sles at afurth,: r advance. Reai the market closing~ with con~aiderable ex msent. ' Ilosiw.iries n m:vi s .Mono..-.-De~spatche.s" i been receive~d at W~ashlingtons con fiiratoryy he report of the ca:; ure andl de.-tructioni of LrnmIenit prolvki.ln trains lby the Morn:on'i t s first aivert act of trea-on a-.ssini.t the fede auithorities wats perpetrated oil thae 5th u't. eiPacific Spiring. No one ws killed in the. ir, a~s the small ceueirt ofi the trains of ered ac resistance.' A Cabinet council was ldti :erday to conisult upon the isntelligence, but in, jsably nothing will be donase until otlicial del lhes aire received froms Ci,!. .Johnsons, th a miander of the mnilitary expedision. It is re edi that the Mormon force at Piaciie Spiring th ibered seven hundred, andI there was a force at PEteen hutndredl meni at I reast. NI Lakes City. 1, effective strength of the atrimy for Uta mi s not ~eeecd one thoauand.ul andl a portionb hem, being frelh Irons the everg!ades oif C) rida, are but illy littedl to conten- wvith the to rouis climate iof te Northwest. As it is not of medl po.uiblde to lorwardt reiniosrceme~nts andl ofa plies until spring, the troop~s are in a despe- . n srait, and we soon expect news of a bloody U sion between the opposing parties.-N Y.T From the Correpondence of the Charleston Couric TIlE MIORMNS AND TilE U. S. TROOPS. WASIINGTON, November 13, 1857. The State -Department is just in receipt some startling despatcbes from the West. Ti Mormons have actually raised the arm of rebel lion, and we are now in a state of war wit them. The dispatches are from. Judge Echo lately appointed Chief Justice of Utah-an dated, "At Canp on S'.eet river, twenty-on miles East of South Pass, October 13, 1857. Judge Echol says: "An express has just arrived from Grec river, and reports that on the nigMI of the 5t] instant, a train of twenty-six wagons was ca turcd by the Mormons; and at the same thie two other trains were taken near Green river in all seventy-eight wagons, loaded with.sup plies. The Mormons burned the wagons an< loading. They said they had seven -hundret men with thein. and fifteeu hundred more a Salt Lake City.' Col. Alexander is encampec on 1:am's Fork, thirty miles in advance of th front train destroyed. le sent Captain Marc with four hundred men back to' Green river, t< enable the teamsters to collect their cattle They killed no one, for the reason that no resis tance was made. "Col. Smith will collect the trains on tbif side and escort them forward. There is one train before us, and two behind. We are in good spirits, and that is a great help to all. Th Mormo will likely atta-ek us in a day or two and may rue their imprudence. We have forty seven men in this command, but COl Smith is a host of himself.. We have determined if at tacked to use the rifle in the line. We shill most likely take the route on Bear river for Salt Lake city. The want of forage for our mules is the greatest hindrance. but we will go forward, if we have to walk and carry our pro visions." IVANHOE. TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCLES. WA.::m;roN, Nov. 17 Advices received from Col. Alexander sub stantially confirm the newsapr-r repoirt con cerning the destructionof thecoantractor trains by the Mormons. Bringhan Young has issued a proclainat ion to the United States troops. defying the Govcn mnent, coiuinselling his people in the mc.:t jet or mined form to hostilities, and ordering tle troops to keep away from Utah. lIe ,ay- it they desire to remain in the Trriitory till sliing, they may do so, provided they will hive up their arms and ammunition. Col. Alexander in reply t.ld Young that the troops were there by order of the Presideit, and would be disposed of is the commtandiig officer thought proper. Brigham Young has declared martial law in .tah. Ile claims the right to do so by virtue of his authority as Governor of the Territory aMi Indian Superintendent. Ile expressly for bidN the U. S. troops entering the territorT without Lis authority. He complains ttijt the Mormuns have not been treated as Americani litz..is thtizo.b'eetof te -ieriegii t en0m ritC1 Ttiry. lIi langiage i.s io hostile that the Ahinlinis traion regard it as a declaation of w::r. Col. Jobwt--on writes from camp, on Sweet W t rivtir, that it is impolij-tIble flor limii to -1mi itunicate wit C, h1 Alexander. -.rho is on? molred a::d sixty miles in advimce of hint. ]he road between them is bezet with comtp:uiies A -Iformons. Tihe Secretary of war th inks it impo:.hie to end further men or supps to the ttah Expe litionl until spring. It is the general belief Lere that the trowi . re in a critical condition. Fron the_ Charleston Couier. DI. S. T. GILBEli. We have had 'he Oplportuinily f s n Col. F. Sloan.-a vell known aud hi ghly re-:pca le c:itizen tf Peu ndleton. itn this State. Colonel loa ii n irned us that he had bea cl cured of a anecerotns al'eetion by Dr. Silat T. Gilbert. while = as in New Yok during the wite of16 aditha he ';ithd to. make. th. fa inon o ' iL:: -t x persons simi I I. -. :. u.i',e unor, a:;ei :,!ierwa:t' erh.. bitt contttinued tm metl ca! to-nt to whom I:w tnt i. hh: ea la teinbr. 16.2, he wen to Nr; 'ark to *;s.d with liotn. . 1... Ei -. whot w-s then ithe :thy.~a tlpt..iIl:. i:.a'- 'ii i~ it. akhs ta~tement:m r ie i it others.nin pu this si-ee he jduto the Colel pa ime- cuoe the ar. Gi . lbert ro pthlcity it Ntoue-m:- rtui to.tm Th-tim r.i t tat me a'o dI:tec epa to ta of a er lC dola. i nineteda.. ihe di:e .to a e 1.-.' ::w t~ .:.!i e ,t h n.v h:l that"oi nt d :.: Colonel 'ati:ofb hatnseh-jisie i:: t ari sng .- hopm- tbiah hett ivil::ln a' fe -ly' aler its,:-ia a: ht.... the le: 1de hi \eni . perfctly W .t ai 1.r:;ht y.v There- Li not x te ti~abt ht . ~t' i-e en Wakus.t ia To intAitta credaiti Nn e Yoivn to te Wsh .atii nithivk il t imp~l obablel at an ito .e this tostateeto te benart oft othes po ti subjLec lirthe dito' ro te hoielpia aCit Iot urem.Ar: "Unfortuatelyt for11 thel 'tuse ofta sufferiinhmait, m~caany whosit ha so urit byvtngfe. 1.tr. Gtiiertrn from pui.ity; '- enoug~iSht'e remai to tahim itat greatn bee Wlea, tak teocca ion alo to refer toi. thel f..!low iqteim on eal frm r elt kohn tit of . led. Se. C..whe'.ihs frt beeniforwiardia aurivt ee col: ec iuteeqiea -.dia.- T. f ro :e ren.Th seo Dea Si-Ia~ng~a t lern ha yo inem . Pinees, celebrated in connection with thei expedition, is also near. and might be mA service again. If Walker has gone to Nicaragua, the iteam f Fashion will outstrip the United States-stes c Fulton, without difficulty, so that there'isjtil danger of his being overtaken. h The United States sloop- of war Sara well knbwn to be lying off the mouth 0f_ Juan, wil1 prove equally ineflicient in e1it e intercept Walker and his men, for theycan.li at the mouth of the Colorado, (which is in-fic a branch of San .Juan,) thirty miles distint from Greytown, and so pass up toand'enteaitl1 1 latter river, long before the Saratoga can -ov take them. From the CharestoriMeref -e ATH F "GEN. J131ES- HillT he sad fievs was received he yeste (the 18th inst.,) -by telegraph, of a - idiig collision between tw6 steamers ii~. the hif Mexico, in which one of thema was almost'in stantly sunk. The passengers were 'all in-tlei berths, and it is' reported that. all perished Amon them was Gen. H' xIto. Itwll carry a sad feeling to cery generous heart, that a spirit which has been so prominent in the public life of South Carolina, should be thus disastrously quenched. We have-so re'*it ly given a full sketch of the public careerof Gen. HvuLrToN, that it is not necessary to .repcat. it here. He was not a great orator, nor" perhaps a great statesman, but he was undeniably a great leader. The grace and suavity of his manners, his untiring zeal, his chivalrous spirit, and, per haps above all, his hopefulness, made him wheh ever lie was in public life a man of iiirked dis tinetion. His spirit was genial, and emineatly social ; and where ever he approached men there wv:a1 a 1ascination about him that. carried a w1eighit of influence which it was hard to ~resist The intense activity of his mind drew him into many enterprize.9; some of which, in the broug:ht perplexity and embarrassment; buit h bore his f.:rtunes ever with a bi-aie spirit that imar'ked iiim as one who inight justly' elan ken with the knightly leaders of the. Middle Ages. I I letter to the Editors of this paper. hespoke imourtnifully of himself, of one of the few survi vorN; d* that great C'ntest in which South Caroli nia, single-handed,-sought to establish the priuei ple that, in a Confederate Government, the mi noi y had rights, of which the majority could not despoil then. It recalls to us the aibhd *cload of witnesses which hovered over- t.heItate during that glorious and trying strug~; Cal houni, MeDuflic. Harper, Hayne, Elmoie, Coop. r, and Turnbull-all are gone; and he who so ree.ity r.called their memories as his great co temporaries, is, by asaddenstrde of Providence, swept away tojoin. the illustrious dead. SL.E EXCITEMNT IN BOSTON. - . BOSTON, November,-9. ).r. Lewis Sweet-and fanily,-accompanied by a -1vegr namued Bett, 1have ..been -spenfdin severl. months- triviellig Nortih dilag jStoptp de ,b ties were broight'to tlis -c ttofla n a learing was had 'before Chief Justice Shaw. Mr. and Irs. Sweet, who were present, stated that they would cheerfully abide by Betty's own chloic:e in the matter. After the case had Ieen statel by the respective counsel-:--.J. A. An 'r'ws, E for the petitioners in the writ and 31r. Wat-on, of L'v-rence, for the claimants -.yludge Shun retired with the wonman to an :dtjUilimi:; room for the purpose of ascertaining I her wishes, without bias from the presence of' those around her. On returning the Judge stated th it Wi aettv's voluntary decion to I rmira with her mite-rto rennos.ec, and the C.mirt thereupon passed the following ordr: T bat Belt% is at liberty to remain in Massa ehlu'its or to return with her master to Ten n : henay ..ee fit." The case was then distmin.l. Betty retiring with hcr master and muistre-, apparently contented. The rumor that a fugitive slave case was pend. ing caused considerable excitement and attract ed a crowd in and about the Court House, end sevr::l colored persons muade strong and unavail- - in;: peed.. to Betty to accept tho freedom of-. ft'red wo her. TIlE F!!ECII PiiESS OX THE CAPTURE OV DELIII. The P',ss is ('~ opinii:m that the takii:g of ifelhi dep'rives the reblels in India of. [erhaps, L .e onily mor'al ijtr're whil:ch was left them, and i...t the event, wiie r'e-estzablishnr lrtish power ini Itmba~, wiill terinat, m on;'u a to hamve been expected, a war of extermnatin w .6 h wais regret abde to the interests of humianity .nwl evil x.ation. The~ Pr.e . takes a less favorable view of the newss. It says: Until the receipt of more am pie informution we cannot venture to say that the fall of' lkelhi realizes all t he hopes that were bjuilt upon' t hat evenit. The " reverse or the n:ed" is that the E~helish found Delhi denuded of proisio'n~, :n d t Lbut the inisurgents have cut oi' their enumnu'miatiwms. so il at, according U, one de)p1 ch. thei ]o.,itio~n oif the con~querors is e'VC-eedin criticali. If labk deeptch ni ret, ..ind if. in.:al ot leing be.-ieger's, the Englih have become the l.e"ieged, anid are to be shut upl in Delhi is they hauve long been at Lucknow, i ce onil' advantage of their succee.s will be the moradl pre.,tige whiich is supposed to attach to thme possession of the residence of the Great 3Mogul. The Paie thinks that since the King of Delbi, and his failhy, wi b the mass oif thme gar r'isonl, were atdle to LPct their retreat, the "brilliant feat of arn&" accomplisuhed by thme Ei-gih troops hams not, in a military point of view. all the imiportanice which people were ds po.-ed to at trilbute to it ; but that. nuev'ertheess. mm cannot tail to veereise a great influence upon the lntive mind. nre esp~ecially if -this .-necess shoulhilie grei dily follovs Ld up by the deliver ance of Lucknow. Se.a ut..-It is said that the cause of the Em. prsof Iuissia's suddenm reoluionm to appear at Sf-1..or'h. after its beinig understood by the Fr: '.Ah court thmat her 3Mnjesty's il! hethh preclu Ihi s nwh visit, origiuatedl in rnothing hess than' jehr sy. It appearsi, say thme gosaips, that the - L'.a:- paid extraor'dinary attentions to a Princess Dlgornlowski. a lady of great beauty ; amid, this -omning to then C.ariina's cars, she dletermined to mdke her'i appeararace, and not to lose sight of ier' lhatad until they returned to St. P~eters U~xati.;' LAwr'irs Sei-r -rO JArL, fly a Is riosArT Coeu-.-Jnmdge CIggett, formierly of-' Slarylanmd, but nowii of the tird~ judicial distridtK mf Iowa. made a rule tha't lawyers who had yaL-es ini court s-hotuld not leave ithaout notice. I his did not please thmem. And to piut is honor ut of countenance thiey would get up, one after arother', anid say wsith long faices and juvenile accent, " Please thir, may I go out 7" His Loner bore this as' long as Ihe coi,' when he iii thetm:dl puLt mu ja Il The B]rngmton Hawk '-ye says that "no edifice, rot exceptig the penitentiary, ever contaiped so much latent rascality as the Madison jail whken filled with the lawyers of the district.