Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LATU nON EUR0?f. ARRIVAL OF TME CANADA. HAtrAx, 'Oct. 8.-The Caunard Steamship Canada has arrived, with Liverpool dates to Saturday September 25th. The sales of Cotton Ihr the week were -57,000 bale. The market advanced 1-16d. to ld. bit quptations wre harly manintaini. Hohilers were offering freely but, were not pressing thuir stodkx on the market. Advices from the iainufacturing districts con titnue favorable. BrualstulfN were declining and Provisions were dull. . There is no change reprted in the conditi.,n of the Money market. 'onsols were quoted at $7.3-8. Among the passengers in the Canada is the American bearer of dispatches from China. The shares in the Atlantic Telegraph Comupa ny are quoted in lAndon at thr,-e hundred uan thirty puunds sterling-the originat cost wis one thousand pounds sterling. A new cable between England and Hollani has been successfully laid. Two thousand adilitional troops have been or dered to India. The Spanish army has been considerably in creased. Spain intends to act energetically to wards Mexico. . The Russians are reported to have obtatiiie another victory over tl e Circassians. APPALLING EXPLOSION AT HAVANA. NEw ORI.cAS Oct. f. The steamship Black Warrior has arrived . froa Havana which port lie lelt onl the 2nd inst On the 29th of Setteimber, a large msagazin< oigloded in Havana. It was fiiled with powde - . shells and rockets, and the- explosion killed twenty-eight persons, wounded one hundred an. five, and many yet were under the ruins o buildings. Ninety now sugar houses were totally destroyed The gas works in the eiy were rendered use less, and the city at night was shrouded in dark snea The police and trocps.wcre engaged in iprteet in propCty Vlaay buildings were damaged and the whole city was affected by the shuck. Gen. Concha was the firm -flicial on the ground, and promptly aided the uifortur atc vie tus of the dr4aster. The cause of the explosuou is unk..uwn. GEN. BO3AX. Pursuant to appointment, UOn. M. 14, 114111ut delivered an address before a large ussemblagc of his fellow citizens, in the Court House on las Monday. He was restricted in time to the recest of the Court, and was not therefure able to gc fully into the discussion of the various question sprung upon the country during the last sessiom of Congress. His views upon these question are more full: enlarged in his speech delivered at the Public Dinner given hint in Edgefield, which we havc already published in our paper. We sh-all not therefore, 'attempt to give a report of what h said on this occasion. He very happily allude, to his association with the people of Abbevill, District. He gave a suceinct history of thc Kansas Embroglio in Congress, and we thiul successfully defended his course in reference tc the Conference Bill. Gen. Bonham wished to act with the Demi cratic party, when he believed it to be right, an condemn it when wrong-was in favor of goin into the Presidential Nominating Convention and favored the election of Judge Douglas ore Lincoln, in Illinois. He gave it as has opiinio: that Kansas would be s'dmitted the next sessio1 of Congrs in violation of the Conference Bill that English, the author of it, had publicly pre claimed his intention, if Kansas applied, to vot for her admission, in violation of the terms o his own Bill. He thought the Union would b broken up if a Black Republican shtould be elec ted President. There were other prominent fes tures of his speech, but our time and space wil not permit further commnent.-Abberille Biannai 3ENING OF THE CEYSTAL PALACE-mEvY NEw Yonr, Oct. 0. * The'Fair of the Amuerca Institute wRa il progress at the time of the fire, as statedl il *yesterday's exp,ess. Among the articles lost , Forty Pianos, valued at $20,000. Sewing Machines, valued at $8000. - A large lot of Statuary, valued at p25,000. Jewelry, valued at $30,000. Pictures estimhated to be worth $10,000. There were also burnt two fire engines; threi hose ad one ladder truck. Six steam engines .three steam Caliopes, etc. There were entries recorded of nine hundre< articles, but the actual loss is not known. 2 small portion only wa insured. The fire in the Crystal Palace broke out ih the lumber rooiii, and is believed to have beei the work of an incendiary. The flames sprear with astonishing rapidity, creating an intens excitement among the visitors, of whom som' two thousand were present. It is feared thal 'many have been killed. AOne -dead body has already been taken out eJeat was intense, and the firemen were o no avail. The whole building was valued a $250,000 and the contents at double this sunm. [sECOND DISPATeH. NEW YOR, Oct. 0. The iron tower at the angle and a small por tion of the sides of the Crystal Palace are nov only standing. Everything ee is a mass c ruins. The glass is fused in large masses. Thb report that a man wa~s killed is untrue. Tb police and Institute Managers are investigatinj the origin of the fire. TEE PAEAGUAY EXPEDITI0ON. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The Paraguay Mission, Judgo Bowlin, had *long interview with Gen. Cass. Hie will receivi to-morrow; his final instructions, the purport c which is believed to be as followsi Lopez wil be required to apologize to Americans who wer< driven out of Paraguay, and acknowledge hi -obligation to satisfy all other..denmands for re dress-the amount of immunity to be fixet *through a Board of Commissioners. :Only the' Fulton and the Coimmis"sioner wil proceed to Assuncion. If his object be effectedl he will return immediately to Washington witl the convention, but in the event of failure, Ad miral Shubrick is to send up the fleet, and carr: ont the distinctly defined policy of the Admiin -Thte tieet, after setting the business wit] Paraguay, will show itself at several Soutl American ports, particularly these which havy unsettled accounts with this country. He is also to negotiate a cotamercial treaty and give a guarantee for the opening of th Paraguay river and its tributaries, by removinj the restrictions on trade. OUR URLA!IOB' WITE PARAGUAY. WasHINGoToN, Oct. 7. Commissioner Bowlin will receive his fins instructions to-day. Paraguay will be required to apologiso for tha numerous insults to our flag-make reparatior to the Americans who have been driven out o * the country-make a satisfactory commnercia treaty-and open the port of Parana and it, branches to our commerce. In case there ii any refusal on the part of Paraguay, our fleet will carry out the instructions they have re eived. Soeru CAsolINA COI.EG.-The exerCises 01 .this institution were resumed on Monday. It ia g-atifying to learn that so many of the students who were suspended, have returned, and made .application for re-admission. -One hundred and to were suspended last spring. Of thes'e, t .enty returned in May, and seventy are now uaidergoing the ordeal of a rigid examination, .. w'ich we hope, as well for themselves as for the justitution, they may pass with -sueceas. In ad idtion, there are fare new applicants.-Colusmbia -Buth Carolinian, 5fth inst. 'Iwu Carr op WAr.-Tho cost of a thirteenth iti~fl shell. as.ij. ilies LGrough the air, is from $10 to $12. 'The 'ese.t4 e et of firin~i a thirty-six inseh~bomub.is neerk $i1), 'These ka~re afford somse idea of the Men~Jingm4$u 5o which warrisg gevwsunests wiest subamk S ARTHUR SIMiKINS, EDITOR. EDGEFIELD, k. c. .WPF.DN i A Y. woCTORE u:-, lV58. 'itHP AftTCUL.TU-R A T. FAIR. Friday iext, romeuber. is F.sir Day. Com, out. ladies ad gentletuen, in crowdls. britag every thing good and useful and prutty, that you c.an bring. If you have nothing better than a mezs of snp-boans, or a bastket of - pinders," or a cake of good yeast, or a clean new gourd, do bring it with you. It requires an assortment, a variety, to make an interesting Fair. So please conic, not only to be interested but also to contribute a little towards interesting others. Cone any how, and help us with yt.ursuiles. In the house hold and sewing dopartmus t , we hope the ladies will nake a fine display. If every one bof them will brinag just a little, there will be ng disappointment of this hope. Como to the Fair ! Every body, conie ! Rotost for al,-prtniatus for sat-mo! pIr- The Electian at this place on Maonanay and Tuesday up to :1 oelock, (the hour we go tW pre.e) Siassed tolf quietly. There were only 290 east-a sunlI vote fur thais place. Wo have received a commanunication froat our .ad friend -' E. L. W." which a.all appear in a short utme. A SKETVII, BY CORINEILLE. . .A Ilasant, well-tuld, graceful skethel, is tlat l.y C.,a55.uw;, upon tour first puage. We!cotuc buck tat "our % reath," sweet ftuwer of the country ! Wo feel that a fresh, .ure fragrance, like the violet and ru.e, accompanies thy return to our sanettas. Como again, when it pleaseth thee; and be euro that it ploasuth thee tia do so often. FUR, FIN, AND FXCATIER. Thaure is nothing much to .e said at preseunt under the three Fs. Pussuas are in full blast ; but they tare not exactly " fur." As to "fOn," wo believe there ;o plenty of nit mackerel at Legg's. But upon tha subjeet of "1fnaother," we can make no sloawing what. ever, as the last Shnnghai of the season has been con sumased, anl we aro all hnpatient'y waiting fur sumae thing that's coming, under the head of "bristle.' THE BEST PRICE. It is said to be a fact that the highe.t price paid for the Iti hnale of Cotton this year in the United States was Fiftiree (tpt,, which was bought lby Mr. H mxaav I SOLONx, of liambdurg, ar4 was from the plantation of Calt. Jons-K P. Mivas, of this Dittrict. Hurrah for Hlamlburg, and HasNr So.oxog, of "Red Houso" notoriety. See his advertisement in another colunn, atnal be certain to try the " Red lous," when you visit Hamburg, the beet Cotton market In the VLuitcd Stater. AGRICULTURAL WORKus FOR OCTOBER. We have received the 'following agricultural jour. iala for October, all of which are excellent papers for the Farm, the Gardon and the Fireside. The Farimaer & Ptlanter, edited by Maj. Geo. SEA noux, at Pendleton, S. C., for $1 a year. The Souitherna Oulfirator, published at Augusta, Ga., by.W. S. Joxrs, for $1 per annum. cThe Americana Cotton Pluater, edited ly Dr. N. 11. CL,&'D and Cn.ra. A. ParntoniY, Eo., and publiebed and edntedmery,AhI.., fur $1 per year. - The Wok'aFrtnrr, paublishted at New York, an dtdby P'rof.~ M~s~ rau WuLL.i~t D)omno, with a corpa of able assistants. Add~e Fnrta.. -McCuEADY, 143 Fulton St. New York, with $t en. ulosedl, if you wiant the Woruking2 Fasrmer. AUGUSTA. -This buautifuli city (syse the REcetntrie) is onco mtore - resenting a lively uppearanse. 'Thu fall trade is Icummoutring rapidly, and our business streets begin -to hank lively and Interosting. The fair sex, espo, eialhy, take up thecir full share, (If not mnore;) and we should suppose, from appearance, that, our dry-goods urcaants were doiag r. good business; thtore hare baeen a great many imspro~venonts made on Broad street, and mtany of ousr stores are biegitnning to look "a Ia" Philadtlphia tand New York. The healhth oft .Augusta las hba exceetdingly gosod dutring the past msume?. FROM R USSIA. It atords us pleasure to state thaut, by a letter fromn lHon. F. W. Paeress, our mnitster at the Russian Court, we hearna that lboth htimself, theonebers of-the legation, and his fasmily, were well, and much pleaised with their expaerience (thus far) of life in St. Peters. h lurg. We take the liberty of copyinag a few observations tof general.importane: "a The interests of the two governments (the Russian and American) are becoming daily more intimate. Our incresing settlements anad trade in California anod on the Pacific are bringing us inato intercourse with Ruasian possessions on the Amtour river anid the Asiatic coast, as well as with their posaessions in America. The trade of the Amour river is immense, <omnething like $30,00O,000, a year, anti growing very rapidily. I have coansuls uder my jurisdi-tion through Asia as well as in Europe, and thecir reports and accounts to ate bring me into official comtmunica tion with a large portibn of the globe. I had no idea that tho actual business of this office was as ex tensive and imaportanat as it is. We have lhrge A meri c an merchant houses in ti city; and American ships at Constadt are nmore numerous than those of any other nation except Groat Britain. Thirteen ships arrived this season direct from Charleston and New Orleans loaded with cotton, without having touched at Liverpool at all, as has htorotofore been the cane. The diret trade must increase every year. Manufactures In cotton are increasing immnensehy about Moscow ; and one may see loads of cotton here ergy day in the streets, passing to the railroad for rthat point." CAPT. U. M. ROBERT. We take pleasure in copying from the Albany (Ga.) P'atriot, the following extracts relative to Capt. U. M. R Ionant, upon whose letter we made some commtonts a week or two ago. It affords us real gratification to plae him right in regard to his old friend and neigh bor, General Haxnosui. Of course Capt. Rosa-rv has the undoubted privilege of criticizing antd disapprov ing the political course of every man, even though it 1were his own brother. In doing so, he shows the spirit of a freeman. We know too, although differing afrom some of his views, that he is one who, to use the language of the Albany Peqtriot, "speaks the fell sentiments of a heart glowing with Southern pride and warm~or Southern Rights." SRead, further, what the Putriot says of his letter : " His allusion to the course of Senator Hlammond, only expresses an opinion which every citizen bas a right to entertaims, We feel assured, however, that his sentiments were not thep result of bitterness of feeling, but expressing an opinlos agaijnst the support. ers of a measure which he honestly onaidcsrs an pyil to the Southa. Capt. Robert is an ibtelligent ialantar residing near this city--is not an office seeker, ad does not desire to be directly connected with poulitical matters, further than duty requires of agood citizon." "We are not the apologists oif others, for an apolo gy wat44 be unntecesnary, as both the letter and Edi Serial are writtaa in a manly, dignifiedi and respectful toane. We are authoriatasd, however, by Capt. Robert, toa say that he entertains a high veneration for Ghen. Hammond as a distinguished Statesmani, and did not intend to imspsun his mioices, but the acts of every public man are public property, and when those acts are noat admired, thes public have a right to attack them?' We thank the Pgq~rlot foritsfair and liberal statemnent of thme .Adcerliser's position in this matter, which occurs in another part 9f the same ediitari.sl. THAT WVALIIALLA PROGRESSIONIST. The W'alhatlla BDanc - writes thus of the God of fA!e Bible: " The )ibhle specaks of God, h~uL it is a far different one tto whant intsiligent mantds conecoivo of in taur day; aad the Bible iad, eas it says itself, was only the God oif Absraham, Isaa~e apd jas~ob; pr qf the hearens and the Earth. The #reat Iinl.yersal paghpp uf #11 the children in alj thes ruzdiaoonial Sartlis or sigfryr d their heavens Is nut wtentiopeadn j .t'e Wblp'.' fly The Lehingtton District Agrlculti~ral Solt~aey will hold their second Fair on the 21st and 22d of the; present month, at Laexington village, on the same ....,a.a occupied last year. "LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE." This is a wholesome maxim in all the business of life, and is worthy the attention of Governments pa well as individuals. It is here repeated for the ad monition of those atmongst us who seek to improve (,s they say) the condition (if the Slaveholding South fly the re-opening of the African Slave Traude. Au article in the Advertiscr of last week was intended to lawar upon this point. The object of the present re flections. is to develope a litile further the - force of the old tuaxiin in its appication to the subject of Southern pro.perity. It does not yet appear but that the -wants of man kind may be suppliedl, in the artiole of Cotton, by the present Cotton-growing intereMs of the earth, for agc,-aye, for centuries to eome. That demand has at all events been kept up with, in the past; anl judg ing by that past., we have mnch reason for thinking that it will be so in the future. The many imilroveuentsin the culture of the great staple, the steady increase of our slavesil y pro-creation, the redoubled onorgios of planters and farmers, and the introduction of such fer tilizersas Gunio are among the enuses which have ope rated to keep the supaply of Cotion up to the demand thus far: And is it not fair to infer that the contivtned operation v? these canusis. and the probable adtlition or yet undiscovered appliances, whether of nature or of seience, will go ou iiruasing praltction in propor tiolm to cionsumption. Even s:ay that by the opening up of Chiin, or other infla ences, the demand were to l.e loubled within the next tweanty years. is it not ,rob:i. ble that t:se increase of prices consequent thereupon would stimulate the industry and skill of our section to double, or nearly so, its present average erop of Cotton. Bofore donying this proposition, let every Siouthem Cotton.la tnter call in as witnestes his own experience and observation ; the first of these will recall ta his mind the inerense of Cotton-production in the past, and the second will show, by examples all around him, that there is still roon and scope for a vast augmentation of its production, if prices were suffieiently permianent and high to put all the inCas of our people in full action towards developing that production. But suppose we did not fully keep up with the demiauel, is it not miuch better thus, than to exceed it ? Better fur our'proslierity lnd fur the per manency of the institution of slavery ? The chief o:Teet of f:illing below the sttpply, would be to in creoso the price of our raw material. It might come to pass, that lrice would on this 'account rise to a very high niotch. Aow this could- di otherwise then benefit us, it is dillicult to see. That our facilities would be immensely enhanced with Cotton raised permanently to 15 or 20 cents a pound, is a proposi tion surely which cannot be denied. The efoect would be, not enly to increase the wealth of the wealthy, but al1so to unable the poor man by his own lubor to subsiet in comfort and increase his uslAtance. I is otrtainly better tha: he should derive this benefit from a cause so legitimate us the increased detuand for the products of his labor, than tb::t he should seek to do so by assisting in the prosecution of a slave cuter prize which is doubtful in morality, difficult of exe cution, and likely (if carried out) to depreciate our great staple beneath the grade of a liberal reteunern tion. As things now staund then, we repeat, there is a strong probability that the supply of Cotton will nearly keep puee with the demand,-to nearly that no strain upon the interets of other nations would result, and yet far enough behind to keep its price permanently high. It seens equally probable, that the lifting of the flood-gate of African slave imupor otions would result in our soon exceeling the de umand for our staple, in bringing its price down to a low and fluctuating standard, and, as it cotnsquuenee, in seriously itmpairing the value of thme institution and thme piower of otur position as a people. Would it not be wiser, in thIs view of the matter, to "lot well-anough alone." There is anothes ol~jpetioin to disturbitng the exis tant condition of slavery, which we desirt, haroly to suggest. It is this:.If the slave-trade shall ever fin rene wed by thme Uuited States GJoverninen t, it can only be upon such grounds of expediency andl humanity 45 will j4.atify it, before the eiviligd worltd. Gratiting this, is it not tmore than probable that other nations of the earth will also hit induoud to allow the trindil, and even to adopt fur their tropioal colouies the exact form of slavery whIch we alone now possess. This doite, and thme Southern States may well tremable at the prospect. It is not so much their soil andl their cli mate which have heretofore prevented other countries from competing with us in the article of Cottont, as it is the lack of our peculiar kind of labor under our peculiar organization of that labor. Let the nations eus a tploipt that organization, or let but England and Prance do so and the Southern States will not long boast that position Ot' peculiar strppgth which they now eng~y. The tendency then, we say, of the argument in favor of the renewal of the slave-trade by American States, is to lead European Governments also i~o its toheratiotn atnd perhaps to the establishment of systems of slavery similar to ours. Itatheur tan haard this probablei result, iii. rnot better fur Its to desist the agitation of the question and "let well enough alone ?" It behoves the people of the South tto be cautions in the extreme, when called on to prononnee tupon the suggestions of the slavery-iigitators of the day. Some of these agitators are without doubt influenced by views of phmitlropy and piatriotism. But in estima ting the characeter tof their movement, the motive of cupidity shouldi not be overlooked. That movement is likely to :ltw in its train the reckless, the desper ate, the unprincipled, of eyr w bole country. It hlds out the tempting prospect of fortunes rap'idly to be made in the active businesas of the trade itself. With such a lure in view, even the virtutous adveniturer would ,carcelyastop to ask, "am I acting best for the future of my 'eounmtry ?"--whilo the spirit of uncon trolled cupidity would give itself blindly to the cause, thinking of nothing, caring for nothing, except Its own individual agrandizement. We say that our peo pie should not overlook this motive-power in qetima ting the proposed slavery movement. The independ ent and virtuous planters and 'farmers of the South may else discover, when too late, that they have been led to their own destruction by a delusive wisdom, one of the strongcst ingredients of which was "thme greedly lust of gain." Far better to guard in time against the chatne of such a consummation. Far better to say to the agitators at once and decisively, " we will' let well-enough alone." THlE SA TURDAY EVENING POST, This mtost popular literary sheet has entered its thirty-eighth year, and still nmaintauinasan emInent position among the journals of the daty. It has long been a favorite in this locality. IL pleases the young and the old, the rich and thme poor; and every body speaks well of the P'ost. It is edited by Hlexxa Pa' TansoY, Esq., and has a number of distinguished au thors who write regularly for its columns. Now is a gooti Lime to subscribe, as G. P. R. JAaxzs, Esq., au thor of M' icheliep," " Philip Augustus," " Old Do. minion,"-&e., is writing a novel for the Pout, the pub. licatin of which will be commenced in a short time. Rad the terms annexed. Address DEACON & P'ETn sox, No 132, South Third Street, Philadelphia. Tfhe terms of the P'oat are $2 a year, if paid ini ad-. vane-$3, if net paid in advance. The first gatr'u subsription mud4 always hp peatd ip advturce. For $', iti advance, one copy i5 sent three years. We continue the f'ollowing low Terms to Clubs: Four Copies, - - - - $5,00 a year. Eight " (and one to getter up of Club,) 10,00" Thirteen, (and onme tn gutter op of Club,) 15,00" Twenty (and one to getter up of Club,) 20,00 ". THlE COMET. This magnificent traveller through spae is now at his most brilliant pthase, to terrestrial beholders. It is said that ho will pass much nearer to our sist-er planet, Vaxtcs. Indeed, one philosopher calculates that, with slightly accelerated speed, there is a bare chance of those two bodies coming Into collIsion. No dtper of that however. The Almighty Engineer of creatIon (w'ith reverence be it said !) has such controll of his handi-work as man never dreamed of in his philosophuy. Bet, not to grow serious on the subiject, we offer a short but interesting extract from a lat'e work of IK. N. Pxtrrzn, which will be read with in terest while fet the erratic stranger is streaming his .orrid hair upon our twilight sky: , 'Phgse hpayonly bodies, says Mr. Par'rana, resemble saeLs ip lleig tsf itio4 andI tail. They are unlike akes irs iapi a yefy gPg appearanice: red senke3. suchi to the f-gfpi, of patutahsts"kliip aggisgig' rare. *C~wots iujhd a yecry irregumilar fife, sinS arp a'i scandal and disgrace to alh'taeir bonnbtions. We baviseen the'ge deiso-ia Quina gges bigs sad and take -the nowly-acquia means of suboistonee from the industrious hawk_ l'g nway from the as tonihbed bird as he eame.*fo1re'the hawk recovers the ordinary use of his sonwei, the eagle is lst to sight, and not particularly dear to memory. Tle effurts of the comet "re atfendel with the same dis graceful success. Wuratchij" .-hid opportunity, he rushes down when thiu iu'so distracted by his suny cires as to see nothing al' itom thei; ndul taking from that unsuspeoting IuahiAry its much fire-wood as would last himyif frugall tised, twice the length of big natural life, flies uIal. to his own country wasting incredible quantiticiuof light and heat, as he goes, in vulgar and ridiculnsi~display. Ife hIss the unblushing onu(ncity to bome back again, . after a few' years, souetilmes very mtuch- rhorn of his splendor, and presenting a very ordigijg;.apponrance indeed. When sufficiently near, he.' W's his disgrace, and provides himsulf with a n8i f. - Comets frequently rise to that pitch of vanityi'ad' ertrnvagnance, that they will unfeelingly sport two,..three, and even six tails, at one and the samo.timeflaunting them in the very face and eyes of the injured sun. But Justice at lost overtakes the offendei-: six-tailed comets are never seen but once." MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. eg There is a purple half Ito the grape, a mellow and crimson half to the peaeha sunny half to the globe, and a better half toma. psW "The Eccentric," published monthly at Ali gusta, Ga., Is quite an eceentric -little shot. It is'a good advertising medium, as 's terms are reasonable and virculation extensive. Eielose 25 ets. to M. R. M. Frost, the Editor, it'yo'*ish the " Eccentrc" one year. pii- The match race betwoo Don Juan and Slash er, $5,000 aside, came off ove.bi Fashion Course, N. Y., on 2nd inst., and was woVby Slasher. pB- A pious old gentledobiserved a young.la dy on the Ade of a pond one.: bth morn, vnd ac costed him with, "5y boy !my boy! you do very wrong to fish on Sunday."g.'hen the fat young one replied " It can't be no harm, parson-for I'll be darn if I .m1 catching anything AD- Thee were five intements in Savannah on Friday, among which were t*i yellow feer. The weather is clear and cool. r There were sixty d ha by yellow fever in New Orleains, on the 5th inst.4ind fifty-six on the th. g' A few days since, while two men were out fish ing, about ten miles routhwpd of Orand Manau, Maine, they direovered a dead whale floating on the water. They towed him in and extracted about one hundred barrels of oil from him. I gf "Azul," the Havana correspondent of the Charleston Curier, says that another cargo of Afri cans, nine hundred in number, have been landed- at Cardenas. The authorities managed to arrest one of the negroes! ET An editor out West, who servei) four days on it jury, says that he is so full' of law that it is hard for him to keep from cheating somebody. pM- A Wisconsin clock-miker had made a clock no larger than a quarter of a:dollar, which is said to be a perfect specitden of th art, and an excellcnt. tinie keeper. - Tihe Fall BRaces overt'ho Carter Course; at Montgomery, Ala., will comipence on Tuesday, No vember 16th, and continne five tys. He who has no rospet for religion, can have no true respect for himself. gM The most desperate pieeo of coolness we have heard of was that of a young.tentlcmsan inl Wiscon sin, whose leg was recently amputated. While the leg witbeing taken off, Io coolly asked for a chew of tobjacco, and inquired the price of a cork leg. pa Mr. Wim. R'. Wilson, of this city (says the N. Y. Atltau) wss the fortunato holder of the ticket which drew the whole of the pirize of $22,l00 in Swan A Co.'s Lottery, drawn at Augusta, GJeorgia, on the 11th inst. gg "I say, John, why is tla't umbrella of yours (puinting~ to onec full of holes,) like the one I lost the other daiy?'' "I don't know, Sam. M hy is It?" " Bc cause it ought to be re.corered? pe"Pa, aint't I growing tall?" "Why, what's your height, sonny?" "I'm seven feet, lacking a yard." -pt The Nashville Dail ~ ic of Tuesday, 27th ult., ays: " We learn thai. Gen.iVm. Wallker;'MtIE goy eyed mans of destiny," arrived in this city on Seuday last from Louieville. lie is nccompainied by Col. Yin Natzmer." gr The annual State fair will commence in Co.. luimbins, S. C., on the 9th of November next. The lion. T. L. Clinugham will deliver the anniveraary ad. dress. -- For the Advertiser. VERSES. Thuc ins aire moest rei'pretfully inasrlld to 3Mrs. Lo:zA SC*eed*n, on the udeth of hser lil daughter. nY aRav. Farewell little Angel, Josey, Darling Josey, fare thee well I life who gave thee, has recalled thee, With II-is Cherub throng to dwell P'arents bow to llis decision, For lie "doeth all things well." Yes,-thy hnuse hgs lost its sun-beam Little Josey's passed away; But the choir around the Saviour, Shount "an Angel's born to-day ;" And on heavenly pinions waftedl, Josaey passed from earth's decay. - Though the mortal part now slumbers In the grave.yard's tiny bed, And thme little empty cradle hiakes thee feel that joy Jas fled Pry thy tears, fonil doting mother, Weep nost for the early dead. God in kindness called thy loved nne, Where there's neither grief nor pain, Ant) though other. will grow older, Josey will a babe remain ; *And at heaven's gate thou'lt mcet, And clasp her ii thine arms again. For the Advertiser. RELIGIOUS. MIR. Eusron :-I amn requested by some of your patrons to ask a p ce in your paper for Jhe purpose of iniformning mian in the West who take you'r paper, and all who may feel interested in the prosperity of religion, that the Baptist Church of Christ at Reho both, hits just closed on the 3rd Inst., a very interest. ing meneting of 91 days continuaneo. The meating was commenced with the ministerial labors of their Pastor in charge, Rev. D. Bodie, and was becoming qu to interesting, when two other minister-s came on the third day of the meeting. There was aprayer meeting in the morning, two sermons in the day and one at night. These ministers appeared as "true yoke fellores," and the whole Church seemed "to be of onle cr. Nineteen were added to the Chureh-sixtoen by baptisma, two by letter, and one by restoration. Afost of the baptisedl were young men and women, except two blacks who doubtless had lived three genre and ten years, and wrho eauld with faltaring tongue and quivering lips, Pri.iplIlate Ifrm the )npart tha layp of Goed, by which they were cogstrained, wIth gray headis and stifoened limbs, to go down into the water and be baptisen. The sister restored has be'en over esteemed and beloved, being justly entitled to a high position in society. She was induced to believe that danucing was not a moral evil, and for no other cause was ex pelled; but, as we have been informed, was led back to the Church by the Holy Spirit, on reading the 8th Chapter of 1st Corinthians. And, now that the Church is again blessed with her influence, we hope it will not lie considered out of plae in thus mention ing the case, that others mnay he constrained by the love of God, to do as she has done. Truly amy the brethren at Rehoboth say, "the Lord has done great things for us, whereof we are glad." DISCIPLE. COULD'NT GET AN APPrrT!T-A coCkney com-1 plaining one day that he' had lost his appetite, was advised to eat oysters before dinner, whi~h wonld be~ the means of restoring it. The iicxt I Iny Ihe met Isis friend, and upbraided him withr 4je folly of his prescription, stating that "lhe .1 ad eaten a Audred' , in~V the morni'ng and I lid not Gad- sesp a hi bettep,' -'I. CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE. CUAiLENIwTO, October Sth, 1859. We'are in the midst of our October Election Can rasS. Broad Street, the great arena of politics and wire-pulling, has been in a state of fermentation all the week with preparations for the approaching strug gle of Monday and Tuesday next. The elections are for member of Congress, State Senator, and eighteen members of the House. For Congrees there is at pres unt no opposition to the worthy incumbent, Hen. Purcher Miles, Gen. James Gadsden, who had betn announced in the psapers, having declined. For the State Senate, the Candidates are Henry D. Lessesne and M. 0. Mordecai, the ineumbent. For the hlouse there are innumerable aspirants, and many who have been put up in an unauthorized manner by their friends or by trickters of the opposition for effect, and for their own ends. These are daily regudinThting their nominations, nna in a day or two we will know who are really candidates among this vast crowd of newly made politicians. We have tLe "Military Ticket" and the " Mechanies -Ticket'"-the " 31en true to the South," the " Juniors " and " Juveniles," the "Old .Fogies," "Young America," the "One," the " Treating" and "Anti-Treating," th9 Sure Ticket," the " Three P's." the "By Platoons, shake her up, Bloys," and an intermiualle variety of other similar schoolboy emblens, andL devices, that would sound very well for a regulair New York B'hny de monstration. I do not know how the "Anti-Corrup tioniets " are getting on, but I was told a few days ago by an Elliott Street rowdy, that it would be utter ly impossible fur him to attend to any business next week, his whole time being monopolized by the groat men of the town, and he added very unsophisticated. ly, " a poIr mn must try to git alhng and make a little money you know." His case is only one of hu'ndreds in this city, who look forward to " Election times," as an annual bar. vest which enables them to do a very profitable busi ness with a very snall capital and little labor. Mr. Marchant, who has leased, this season, the Theatres of Wilmington, Savannah, Augusta and this City, has effected ennggements with Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, Miss Avonia Jones, Miss Eliza Logan, Miss Mitchell, Young Booth, Burton, Murdoek, Collins, the Irish Comedian, Walcott and other leading stars in the Theatrietl World. Of the Musical Celebrities, be expects to have 31ax Maretzek's fanious Italian Opera Troupe and the En.glish Opera Troupe. Ile promises a brilliant season, on each of his bourde. The South Carolina Regatta Club, holds its 0th an nual meeting here on the 24th and 25th November. The forenoon of these days will as,usual be devoted to racing-the first to Sail boats and Row bonts of the second clse-and the eecond day to Rowboat' of the first and third classes. Our annual gala week will be thrice ielcomed, in consideration of the heart. sickening dearth of amusement, which the situation of our afflicted City has rendered more than usually pro tracted this season. Our Medical College rmeunes its annual course of Lectures on the second Monday in November. The fever continues to ahate gradually. Last Mondlay's Report announced 64 deaths, being a decline of 17, from the mark of the previous week. The whole number of deaths from all diseases was 03. Of the number of our prominent and useful citi vns who have fallen victims to the epidemie, none has been more generally spoken of and deeply regret ted than the talented Reeor of St. Pcir's Chuvrch, Rev. Mr. Denison, who had been among us only one short year, nad just entered upon a noble field of pastoral labor. lie died at his post, a martyr to his zeal and fidelity. A most impressive and ifeetinag euhiogy was delivered at his Church on Sind'ay last by Rev. J. Datrnwell Campbell, before a large congrega ion. The selection of thbe Eulogist was fortunate, not only in regard to the ability and learning of the reverend gentleman, but in view of the intimnate rela ions lhe had sustained towards the lamented decased, both during life and in his last hours. The vacancy created by the death of Henry MK Howard, our late estimable and faithful Naval Officer at this port, has been filled by the applointnment of John Laurens, recently an oflicer of the Union Bank of this City, and formerly a Lieutenant of Lbs United Sta~tes Navy. 'Mr. L. Is well known to our communi -y as agentheman of' sterling character, and will bring to the discharge of the duties of his office .the saine amiable traits of disposition, which rendered the ad ministration of his predecesso'r so generally aceepta ble and popular. A Seaman named Edward King, attached to the Ship Amelia, was stambbed in the left breast on Toes day last by his :-hip~mate, Charles Will inis. Werner's Maehine and Iron Ftondry at the corner of State and, Cumaberland Streets was destroyed by fire on Friday night last. The fire sprendl very rap. idly and the interior of the building was soon a burn ing mass, the walls alone remaining to, mark the spot. Thme proprietor is well known ats an ingenious and lib eral worker of iron, whose ehiborate and ruriously wrought plans and devices aire to be seen all over the country, where tasteful public and private edifices have heeii erected within the last tea or twelve years. lie is an industrious enterprising snan, andl senms to regard no quthiiy of~ money, whatever,ns extravagant, when he wants to manke a fair showing of what can le d'one in thme way of his art. 1his patterns alone are snil to have been valued at 1-, to 211 thousand dol lars. Heo was partially insured only, nnl must have sustained a serious loss. Among the iron reinoins on the burnt premises is a p~late designeid for a monumen tal tablet to the Palnetto ltegimient, hearing the in acription, "Thme Stiate of South Carolina to the memo ry of her sons of the Palmetto Regiment, who died in Mexico, Anne Domini, 1847." "JRunneU' fu ugnui" for Octob~er, has been out for seine tiuno. The leading artiale is a graphic sketch of General Marion. This periodieal appears to have met thu expectations formed of it, and is noticed by the press every wh'ere in terms of high comnmenda ion. Messrs Hlayne nil Rusll, the gifted Editor and liberal indaed publisher, have now suicceededl in accomplishing what has~ heretofore proved a succes sion of lamentable failures in this City iand State. The plermamnent establiuhmnent of an ineceptable and propierly supported mnonthly Mangazine. They have persevered nobly-and are reaping their reward. Sales'or Cotton, 5,585 hales 10 @ 13; Rice in fine demand, 3 3.16 @ Sii; Ciarn, 1,000 bushels receiveid, prices 77 @ 80e.; Flour very heavy stock on band 1385 bbls. exported; Wheat, 124t; bushels exported; Bacon, Lard, Bagging and Rtopo al,l very dlull, no sales of any importanee-3,000 Sacks Salt iai a S5. Thme following table shows the amnont of Stock brought to the Upper and Lower 3Markets, for sale, for the iguarter opding Sepitember 30,-858, viz: Beeves, 2307?; Calves, 1487; flog.s, 1298; Sheen, 05-4; Lamnbs, 1587; Goats, 14. CL AUD E. THE Hon TRLAD.-The Louisville Journal of last Thursday, says: The hog trade 'has, within thme last few days, been unfavorable afl'deted by thec dullness in the provision market. We understanid that orders for the purchase of hogs at 4 cents gross', have been countermanded. The Cincinnati Gazette, of Wednesday, says : The movements in hogs for future delivery in dicate a decline wvithin the week. There wvere sellers yesterday for November at *5 62} er 100 lbs. net, with a few buyers at $-, 50. 'Lhe prospocts with roferenco to the cofmn crop, anid the downward tendency of the provision market, combine to depress thme views of hog buyers. MINisTER Frote NIeARtG U.t.-The lialtimnore Sun, of the 7ith inst., say's: " Gen. Jerez, having made to our government an ample apology, on behalf of Nicaragua, for the offensive allegations against die United States, contained ia thme man Ifesto signed by the President of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, on 'the occasion of the contract ormed with -M. Belly, was, on Tuesday, the 5th nst., formally receivedi by President Buchanan, u the envoy extraordinary and minister pleni potentiary from that Republic." A Batxsrs BrsiNsss.-We stated, sonme week or nore ago, that the receipts of the Central rail. -oadi for the msofth of September thme present rear would exceed that of the same nmonth last ear by between thirty-flve thousand dollars and orty thousand dollars. The estimates wore then not fully made up, and wye learn our informuant ell far short of the mark. The excess should e fifty-seven thousand, which the books of the ........, .o1.mana...A .(n.,m.... Oc. 8 OBITJERY, DIzb, in Chattahoochee County; Georgia. Sept. 21th 1858, Mrs. ELIZABETil J., wife of CHAnLPs C.. KEsYERLy, and daughter of Job Joncv, in her 28th year. OMNERCIAL. I IAMBURG, Oct. 11th, 1858. The Cotton market has been somewhat depressed, and prices have declined within the past week. The prices now quoted are- frun 1O'to 12 cents 'p lb. ac. cording to quality. K. HOT SUPPEA The Ladies of the Haniburr sabbath School will give a HOT SUPPER at the School Room in Hamburg, on Wednesday the 20th inst., for the purp sc of raising funds to be appropriated for the benefit of te Cliurch and School. W* They hope to be lib. rally patronized. J. B. IARVLEY, See'y. IHamburg, Oct. 12, 1858. it 40 Religious Notice. Rev. Mr. I AKE will preach at led Hill, the Thursday after the 2nd Sunday in Octob. r, at 11 o'cock, A. M.; and on the 8d Sunday at Edgefield C. II., at 8oclock, P. BM. EELIGIOUS NOTICE. The next 5th Sabbath Union Meeting will be held with the Mt. Lebanon Church, commencing on Friday the 29th of October inst., at 10 o'clock, A. MA., organize, and attend immediately upon the introductory Sermon, to be delivered by Elder D. D. Brunson; Elder S. P. Getzen, alternate. Query Ist-What constitutes a Church of Christ. " 2nd-H1as the Church power to release a member from his Church obligations. J. S. NI ATHEWS, MoulnAron. G. W. Nixox, Clerk. Oct. 12, 1858 8t 40 Concordia Lodge, No. 50, A. F. M. A Regular Communiention of this Lodge will be held at their NEW IlALL, in the Odd Fellows & Ala sonie Bu;ldingz, on Faturday evening, the 16th Oct., at 7 6'elock. E. BLAND, W. Al. D. R. DuxtsoE, Sec'ry. Oct18 It 40 Edgefield Beat Company, ATTENTION. Y OU are hereby commanded to be and appear at your regular parade ground, on Faturday, the 6th November next, armed and equipptd as the law directs for drill and istruction. By order of Capt. lBRYAN. HI. CRooK En, 0. S. Oet 13 4t 40 REMOVED, R HE undersigns begs leave to inform their cus Itomers and the public In general, that they have moved to the well known stand formerly occnpied by Robinson's Hardware Store, And have on hand and still receiving, a WELL .EL.CTED Stock of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC D'RY GOODS, Clothing of every Description. Also a full supply of Hats, Caps, Shocs, Trunks, &c., &c. WhIch wi I be sold at the very Iowest prices. gg All we ask is to give us a call, and judge fo yurel. SIMON & KROUCH. Hamburg, Oct. 12, 1k58. tf 40 LOOK OUT FOR THE CABLE! T am now reeivinr some of Cyrus W. Field's & Co's. bent LETTEtt and BILL PAPER, for sale low. -A IIIo The besit'old DR \ NDY and PORT WINE, bottled by Mecssrs. Lamback & ('oopr, before adultera tion, for medical purp-,ses, which has become the orater of the day. Call in and examin~e my well assorted Stock of Brandies and Wines, and all other kinds of Li qulors, Brands, &c. I feel assured I can give satisfaction beth in gnality anal price.' Bill tmade out with dispatch, without defect in Goods1 or Paper. S. E. BOWERS, A g't. Hlnaburg,_Oct. 12, 1858 .tf -0 FOR SALE, ,f MLLTRACT OF LAlND, Four Hundred and Fifty Acres,* One hundred anal fifty in cultivation-situate 45 miles from Edgefield C. H , half mile from the Plank Road to hamburg-on a part of the head waters of llorn's Creek. Much o'f the uncleared land is valuable for Corn andl Cotton. TI.eir are on the place a newv and highly finished Dwelling Hou~se and i:ew outhouses ; a sp~ring of goocd water, tand a Saw MlII in ne0w repair and good running order. Price $12 per acie if time is given.-Something less for cash. M. L. BONIlA M. Oct '8 4t 40 A BeautifM Residence for Sale!I T HE Subscriher is aesirous of selling his DE LIGH TFULd RESIDENCE, situate one inile fromn Edaefleld C. Ii., on the old Stage Road from Eduefield to Augusta. On the premises are every lamproveament necessary for the comifrrt and con venience of a family. Tihe Tract contains about Eorty acres, a portion of whIch i1 woodland. gg' Call soon, if you wish to buy. Termas ac commuodating anid reasonable. L. S. JOHNSON. Oct 18 tf 40 LANDS FOR SALE, W iI.L lae sol on the 1st Mfonday in Novemu her next, at Edgefleld Court House, a TR ACT OF L AN D lying in Steven's Creek, twen ty-onc mile.s from Augusta. There are '26 Acres - ini this Tract, and of fair quality,-about half of it, is woodland, the cleared land mostly under good fence. Saidl Tract' is bounded by lands of J. P. N ixan. Mrs. Mt. Jones and A. Sharpton, and known :as tihe Nixon place. Tunus-A cr, dlit of one, two and three years, with interest on the two last instalments. -5. 0. MERI WET HJER & OTHERS. N B.-Thae above land can be bargained for pri vate'y until the day of~ sale. October 12, 188 8t 40 FOR SALE, O'N thme 2.Ith of November next, if not disposed 'iof before, About 2,4'O# Acres of Land, In Barnwell District, belonging to the Estate of Dr. J. (I. Quitinard, deceased, bounded partly by tile South Edisto River and on which is a Saw and Flour Mill, abaout i miles from Davis' Bridge, and 8 miles fronm Williston, worked by a fine stream of water. J. G. GUIGNA RD, Ex'or. Oct 1U) tf 40 Money Wanted and must be had! T0 t~s ho have patroriised me so liberally durg tepast year I return my thanks; but then 1 dont knwthat I should be so thank ful after all, unless those who are indebted will come forward, in a very short time, and pay up. Those of my customers wvho imagine that I sell my Groceries on a credit merely for tihe sake of having a large amount owing to me, are certainly mistaken. My means would not warrant such an idea, even If my desires were so incined. But ttleinen; I NOW WANT MONEY; and yeu hotm 1 have credited, without doubting your ability or inclination to pay, Inow appeal to for as sistance. Pay me my dues! And what you do, do imekly. E. T. DAVIS, Agt. Oct. 13 tf 40 TOST-Between Augusta and Edgefleld C. H. UAa large AMBROTYPE. The finder will pease leave it at this Olliee. Oet. 12, 1868. 8t * * 40 S HOES I SHOES ?-A spllendid 8tock of SHOES for sale. All new. JAMES G. BAILI& BROTER, 205 3;ogd St. Augusta, Ga., anld JAMES G. BAILIE, 284 King Strect, Charleston, 8.0: Importers, J o b b e' and Dealers IN ALL KNDS. OF CARPETINGS, &O&. Medalion CARPETS; Royal Velvet CARPETING; Brussels and Tapestry CARPETING. Imporialand Three-ply CARPETING; Superb and superfine CARPETING; Wool, Dutch and Hemp C:A RPETING;+ Cotton Chain and Wool filling CARPETING; English and American VENETIANS, fr Chpgeh Isles, Entries and Stairi; Stair CARPE&TS, and 'tair RODS; -F LOO R OIL C OTIS, From three to twenty-four feet Wide tlioroughfy, 'Seanied, for ROOMS and EN'iRIES; Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, le. (-4. 12-4 and 10-4 DRUGGETS; Feh bRUG GET.S and Crumb CLOTHS;. White and Red Cheek MATTINGS. -Also, a full supply of Window. Shades ande Trimmings We beg to inform our friends, and theemblle generally, that we have opened sk CARPETSTORIC in Augusta, Ga., in connection with ourCharleston House, where we widl keep a full and fresh .stock of all the above Goods, and which-w*e will sell as low as the same grade of Goods can be purchased in New York or elsewhere. W'All purchasers wishing Carpets made up, fitted and put down, or Oil Cloths and Mattings laid, can have it properly attended to, as ae ]mep in our employ thorough and experienced Carpet Ulphlsterers. JAMES G. BAILIE, 234 King street, Charleston, S. 0. J0. BAILIE &- BROTRE, 205 Broad Stee-, Augusta,Ga. Oct 13 2L* 40 PAPER COMMISSION WAREH'OJUSR, AND PRINTERS' DEPOT, For the sale of AND PRINTING MATERIALS OF ALL. KNDS. - - AGENT FOR L JOINE & CO. TYPE FOUNDER.S, R. HOE & CO., AND OTHER PRINTING PRESS MAKERSL PRINTING INKS, OF BEST QU-A L I-T Y At Miainafactur's Prices. TO MERCHANTS. The Sub.criber begs to call atten.tion4o his LARGE STOCK OF Writing and Wrapping Paper of all kinds, which ho will sell very LOW FOR TAsNi, or abort credit on large siim. JOSEPH WALKER. 120 Meeting St., Charleston, S C. October 12, 1858 tf 40 Shecriff's Sale. . B Y Virtue of sundry Writs of Pies Padas 1o me directedi, I will proceed to sell at Edge field Court House, on the first Monday and Tues day ii November next, the followingproperty, In the following cases, viz: ...a John Co'gan, and others, vs. H. Boslware,, Two lots of Land In the Village of Edgaod.eon taliting two aeres each, adjoining l1t 'of M. Fra zicr on the Stage Road, and .WW 0'oodmaat P'lats of the sine will jbe exhIbited on the day'o. sale. * Also, two negroes, viz: Albert and Dan. O . 13'J S. IDSON, S.E D.4 State or'South Carolina, EDGElFIELD) DISTRICT. 15 0ORJD!NAIt Y. Abigal Stalnaker, A pplicant, e Susan tankrand} T. L. Martain, (Gnar., ad litem, Def 'ts. BlY an order from the Ordinary of Edgefield ..)District, I shall proceed to sell at Edgefield U. F., on the first Monday in November next, for~ partition, the Real Estate of Ss.muel Staln.tker, dec'd , a Tract or Parcel of Land lying and being in the District and State aforesaid containing one hundred and forty-three (113) acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of S. B. Strom, Tandy lluckhalter and TI. lieigler. Terms-On a credit of twelve months from the day ot sale. rurchaser to give Bond with good personal security and a Mortg.age to'the Ordinary to secure the purchase money. Costs to~ be paId. in cash, and to pay for Titles extra. -- JA S. EID)SON, S. E. D. OctO9 3t 40 , Administrator's Sale. Yvirte t an order .from W.' F. Dateune, ZNOrdinary of Kfdgelield D~istrict, I will proceed to sell at the laite residence or J1. B. Talbert, dee'd4. .mu Thursdaey, the 18th November ne-xt, the follow ing preJperty, being a portion of the personal Eu tet of said dece ased, vis: ilousehold and Kitehen Furniture, one Buggy. -ed liarness, two or three Hlorses-one a fine Bug tgy or Carriage Hloue-a choice lot of Cattle and Sheep, two or three Yoke of Oxen, one Ox Cart, Tsaxa OF SAL-All aunts of au under $5 cash -over- that amount on a credit of twelve months. B.'M. TA LBERT, Ad'or. Oct.12'1858 5:4d List of Letters, R EMAINING in the Post Office at Edgefield C. KL, S. C., uncalled for on the 1st Oet.,1858. .Persons calling for Letters on this list will please say, " Ad vertised." A-G. W. Allen, A. W. A abil, M. P. Abuey, J1. A macker. H. Adams. ' *B-J.8S. Burmp, J1. Bacon, 2, N. -Burto;, 2, R. G. Brown, J1. Iloothe, F. Ballockc. C-P. J. Colman, 4; Dr. W. Colmnan, Heirs of J. C. Cain, E. Cornette, L. M.Churcheil, C.Coumpty,. Mvrs. N. Costwick. D, E-Miss J1. E. Desvedeny, Mrs. E. D anus, W. WV. Dand, W. Doby, Miss M. Eveno "W. L. Ehney & Bro., G, H-B. L. Gill, 2, W. W. Barrett, Gen. D). M. Heath, M.L W. Holston, W. Hlolston,L. Hlurlong, Miss S. Hunter, W. J. Hall. J, K-Mrs. M. Jones, C. Jones, W. W. JTen nings, W. H. Jones, J. If. Knox, T. G. Key, MN. Kilerease. L-J. 'M. Lanham, 2, R. L. Lofton, J. Liuay, W. Loveland, Dennas Lowe. - M-P. Mill, Miss Suit. Moore, 2. A. Mulling, Mis M. Morgan, J. F. & R. II. Middieton, Rev. Pen sioner .J. Milton, J. Moore, J. Maya, 2. 0, P, R-Dr. J. W. Ogilve, Miss M. Onta, A. Powel, B. Permenter, Y. Robson, B. Roper, Mrs.. M. Roberts. 8, T-Mr. N. Stevenson,2,J. Swindle, A Swear ingen,. Miss A. Sego. Miss A. St'edman, 2. S. C.* Strum, 2, M. Smith, Dr. W. II. Timmerman{ E. Towvls, W-Misas E. Wells, Miss M. Whitconi, J, Wat son, W. W. White, J. C. Well, Col. R. Wish; 1'. H. Warker, Mrs. S. Whitloeck. A. RAMSAY, P. M. Oct. 13, 2t - 40 CLOCKS I CLOCKS! CLOCKS? AND2 NO MISTAKE. CIALL at F. H. C.ANDEE'S and examine Uthe ~Jbest Clocks ever introduceed in the.doutljier market. 'A new style, entirely p lain, prettyend subtantial. Warranted for ten fe-ars if well ised. Edgedield, Oct 13 , . f' 40 - Timely1Notioe; A LtL Persons indebted to-me, either by Note or Account, wilLke called, on for Ipaament in fall in January next. Having partially replenished my Stock I wIf :.ontinue to give good-Bargains as usual. Qoti 18 2 ! 6 QT'~