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EWARUO 002201PONDUCZ. ,s, CuAnLUsTox. October 15th, 1158. The great contest for Legislative honors, caens off on Monday end Tuesday last, and the votes were ocanted and declared on Wednesday evening. The vote polled was not a very large ones the attention of our citizens generally being more absorbed in the ares and sympathies of the social circle, than in the terusoils of the political arena. Still there were suf. tiaet numbers interested in various ways In the re sult, to impart to is all those grosser features of a spirited election aanvass with which, unhappily for us, our usually quiet city is becoming too familiar. In the true spirit of modern red Republican simplielty aid equality, which the blessed (?) boon of universal suffrage has impressed into our election franchise. I went up on Monday to my own poll to deposit quiet ly and composedly In the ballot book, that great and inestimable treasure of a free nan, my cute, and found myself side by side in almet affectionate proximity with a " free and independent citizen " in his shirt sleeves, who with perfect uncuncert, dropped in prob ibly for the eighth time, (as we have just that num ber of election War.de,) his third tickets which were successively put into his hands by another rowdy be. hind him, the pour devil being utterly uneonscious f(u whom he was voting, and doulhtless unable to read the names of the enndidates voted for. It wade me fe iery sad to thirk that this liw blackguard automaton. (perhaps just frmu Elil.,tt Street or sone simvilar dis gusting hiding plaes of delasouvcry and vileuess, and 'only a resident tof the City for it fit hurs) should 9xercise eight ies the istiuesceu at this ulection, that I could represeating property, family and Iocal it. Wcrests at stake. Several of thwee libels on "frte and independent citizens." were arrested and loslge In jail on the first day of the election, to answer- for these outrageous trespasses on the purity of the bal. lot box. Every decent moember of the conmunity must feel personally disgraced by the frequent repeti. tion of such scenes at our October elections, and ready to unite in anuy lawful movetnent for their sup pressiun. If ti foul stigua be not at ocee attemptss to be cast from us, there is no realizing to what -om plexion of rowdyiem and corruption, our whole sys tow of choosing rulers and re.resentatives will com at last. In the election for memiber of C.ogross there wa no real opposition to Mr. Miles, len. tladsden, wha had been nominated having publicly d.-elined run. ning. The Senator cloet, Mr. Luasne is usniversall: esteemed as a gentleaman of pure and high-toned char. acter, far above the reach of Intrigue and corruption and will confer honor upon the office to which he ha been elevated. Several changes have been made it the Delegation, old and tried members left at home and new and, inexperienced young aspirants put It their places. The Health Report of Munday last an .o::nced 41 deaths from Yellow Fever, being a decline of 21 frot - the previous week. It has been gradually abating but I should not be surprised if the scenes of electioi week do not have some bearing upon the cksrncte iof the next Bill of Mortality. For the informatioi of your readers, I give you a comparative statement for which I am indebted to the industry of the gen tlemen connected with the " Courier." 1854. 185. 1st week,- August 19.... 4 1st week, August 7.... 2d week, August 26....20 2.1 week, August 14..... 3d week, Sept. 2... 26 3d week, August 21....'t 4th week, Sept. t ......76 4th week, Aug ut 28...3 Sth week, Sept. I....127 5th week, Sep.. 4......" 8th week, L4e.2...118 Olth week, Sept. I... .10 - 7th week, Sept So. - -.'.72 I 7th week, Sept. IS....1, . 8th .wek, October 7.. 53 8th week, Sept. 25. . 9th week. O)ctober 14..48 | 9th week, October 2.. .1 10th week, Oct. 21. .1 |10th week, October V. .4 From this table, you will see- that the mortality at to 9th Octolr of the present year has been nsearl equal to that of 18b4, 'ej, to 21st October, 12 days lasts and that an adidition of 41 deaths more, nill sial the number oft deaths this season, epual to the urhoa - suedber for 1854. Du'ring the past week we have been called to wil -ness the mot. distressing domestie~ bereavementsi our respectable and well known families. The mot affliting ease is that of Dr. Sanford W. Barker, Set bleiand estimable gentleman has in onse brief for nIght committed t? the grave two grown sons and daughter, all between the ages of 16 and 2!, victims of the epidemic. In the family of the late Mr. Get A. Haselburst, two grown daughters have been take away from a young and broken-bearted circle In os short yeek. Two young members of the Barnwe famIly, have also fallen victims within a few days.< each other. These are only a few instaneep of aggravated de tress-where "sorrows have not come alone, huti battalions," and where the heart of sympathy an the voice of friendship struggle in vain to Sud word through which to convey consolation or to soothe des pair. Doubtless there are many similar cares amon the more obscure and unknown, whose last hours at unattended by the gentle and tender offices of weeq ing relations and friends, and unblest by the hope ,and promises of religion and the Gospel. Col. Jehn Ashe Alston, died at Sullivan's Island o: B aturday last. He was a gentleman of highly culti vated mind, and high-toned generous spirit. Court' ons, social and affable in his initercourse, he was ti model of a true Carolina gentleman. isi devotio: to literature and fine arts, will cause his loss to b deeply felt as a pattron andI supporter of every ente: prise for the advanement of either cause. He wi the originator and untiring advocate of that nobk o rganisation " The Carolina Art Association," for th *benegt of which, he assiduously labored with .ll th resources which ample means and leisure, and his is g uenee among a large circle of friends and relative enabled him to bring to Its aid. To his associates i this work, his death is an Irreparable calamity,a few men are to be found who cani combine the zeal ability and opportunities which their lamented coad jutor possessed for such an undertakIng. Co,4 ha -left a young and interesting family. Mr. Sanford W. Barker, (one of the sons of D. Barker,) was a young member of the Bar of grea promise and excellent character. The published tril utes to hIs memory from his brethren of the profes sion, show the ezalted estimation in which his virtue ,were held by them, During the brief period of bi legal experience, he had caelliated general favor, ani his early death will be one of the sa4 rpmineacense of this fatni season. This morning we are enjoying a very acceptabli andi pleasat change in the wather. A clear cal bracing atmosphere invites out-oo recreation, an< thme streets already give evidence that maeny are sagg to Improve the opportunity. CLAUPE. ~ SINGULA.-A few weeks since, says the liet Orleans Crescenst, we mentioned as a singnia, circumstance the marriage of a German widow ini the third edistriet, to her fifh husband-no one of the previous four having oust-lived his wedding a year. W~ell, a few days since, the fifth husband took the yellow fever. He died and on Friday was buried. FlaE.-Our town and vicinity Vithig the 1l81 -week have been visited by two or three rathlj destructive fires. The gin house of Mr. Bagger Mobley, some three miles from town, with its entire contents, including about thirty bal..s of cotton, was burnt on last Saturday morning ; the same evening, the blacksmith shop of Mr. John Simpson, of this place, shared the same fatte; and on M~onday evening, Mr. John W. Killistn lost a very considerable lot of lumber, near the -depot, from the same cause, in avr instance the fire was the result of accident, or it tasy be in some measure carelessness,-Chester-and ard. MAraImoXIA AruRa n Nuw JERsEY.-A singular matrimon'ral affair, The Paerson~ Guar. dien. says, occurred at raw potgh, Bergen county, on the 4th imat. A vontng lady was to have been .married to Andrew lR. Biush. The compay was assembled and the ceremony about to take place, the minister and brisi. were waiting the arrival 4f the hiappy-to-le-msada young man. He was smoon espied coming toswardsa the house dressed for * thme oceasuio.x, aud arrived at the gaste where he .was met by her fathar who prevailedon~aia togo back, and would not alloiw htm to enter the hoes. Thes party sat down to suppar, afler wiuich t?h girl was married to John Odell, who had been invited as one'of the guests. The Jersy folks sonetimesi have a funny way of doing thing. ARTHUR SIMKINS, EDITOR. RDGRFIELID, S. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1858. * gg Sickness in the family of the father of our publisher will account fr the omission in this issue of several new advertisemente, as well as many other articles of interest. Our friads and patrons, will bear with us inour short-comings. p- The award of Premiums at the late Fair In this place, will be published next week. ggr We hope to give in our next paper a full and correct statement of the result of the election recently held throu;hout the State. A GRIEVOUS DEATI. Our community was greatly shocked during the night of Wednesday last, by the sudden killing of young ISAAC NAtUNAs Joura, a muenmber of one of our most highsly-esteemeol families. lie fell, in a per sonual rencesntre, by the -hands of TuoAs MAnUEX, having received one or two rntal stabs from a knife in the bnds of the latter. We forbenr all commeent. The matter will be investigated and the true nature of the unfortunte occurrence ascertained before the propier tribunail. It is a grievous avilirtion to the be reaved family. May heaven help them to bear it with f -rtitude! THE LATX FAIR. Our agricultural fair of Friday last, passed off with Ilying colors. The exhibition as a whole was worthy of the district. The stuck show was especially fine. ln the household department there was a capital ar ray of good things. The hadies-work department, and the department of Fine Arts, were also credita bly Ailed. In the mechanical department, an admi rable sawing.machine, by Mr. TILLxA WATSOs. Jr., attracted much attention. A vert complete little clock i likowise worthy of particular mention, made out.and-out in this village, by Mr. F. H. CANDr.E. Many other articles were highly meritorious, but we have not time to speak of them at present. . It is cause of congratulation to our society, that its third annual Fair has been so decided a success. THE ELECTION. We invite the reader's attention to the election re turns published on another column. It has been cor rected since we issued our extra on Thursday last. Col. Carroll, it will be seen, has been elected Senator, . and Messrs. J. It. Brooks, A. L. Dearing, J. Quattle. a bum, A. Jones, James Tompkins and W. W. Adams, r Representatives. I Messrs. M. Graham, A. Jones, L. 0. Lovelace, T. , P. Mickler and D. P. Self, were elected Commission - era oftho Poor. RAMSEY & LABAW. We happen to know that this house has on hand a I very superior lot of clothing of all descriptions and g styles. Their assortment bus evidently been boughl 0 with a great deal of judgment and taste. If out I readers will take nur advice, they will be sure to call .,n lMlmY4 & LASDW when they visit Augusta,-sacl r, of them at least as may be looking for a superior ar 4 tiele of ready-mada clothing. - FIRE IN HAMBURG. 3 Our Hamburg correepondent of thu 18th inst., fur 1' niahos us the following: y There was a considerable fire here on thp morning Sof thu 11ith, the cause of which is as yet unknown e The Sufferers by the fire, are Joirs S. Sumvu, SNTI e BUTLER and MIcHNEL: OKuserau-loes in real es tato. And Bae.:. Hannams, Pav. BuREs, AaRaruI tBaxsox, Joux Lvos, Gsoaca Dtxx and JAQUsK n Smxsxoa-personal property. Loss total estimator t -at about 5000 dollars. Some part of the property w< understand was covered by insurance. One of the' very beat articles on exhibition at thb a late Fair, was a saddle made in this ilstrictby a Mm DUDLEYv. It was the admiration of every one whi saw it. Mr. D. is a first rate workman and ought ti nbe liberally encouraged. is shop is at Mr. LW e ouxoRLon's on the Ridge road, where he is prm Ipared to execute, neatly, faithfully, and expedItiously all jobs that may he entrusted to him in the way o harness or saddle making. Try Mr. DUDL.EY, gentle. men; we have good reason for promising that yet -will not he disappointed in him. d To.THEu NEWBERRY VINDICTIVES. Gentlemen Gobblers ! We accept the invitatiow conveyed by the resolution of Mr. Rmceetnt SHONAnY Sand will attend that " possum festival " without hesi. tation or dubitation. Say to Mr. TIxOTHY Im? that we regret his taking alarm at our "serious tone,' 'and hope to convince him, over a glass of simmos beer, that he has not rightly appreciated the stupen Sdous refinement of our affected indignancey. On the -occasion of thme "festival," we vow to trip Dmcx SumoN. ART up at every point. We acknowledge, very frank. e ly, that under the infiuence of his sublime Dutch no. Id menclature, we at first began to feel, wie cia leichte, " naccken, carried along before a Teutoniek blast. Bul - the Genius of the old Angle Saxon quickly beckoned Sus into her rock-bound haybor, and we yet sehmcina e safely and not only schscinuao but are endowed witi e preternatural weapons, which we have received upon e the solemn condition that we use them only upon one occasion, and against one man,-that occasion, the a "pea-um festival in honor of St. Pelznickel,"-thal Sman, the deyoted Sitgq~ap Snoxitav. All the rest ol a you have a free pardon, bui for Pieb-(O ! Byv Mr. soul! why would ye baye It so?)-thmefp is po escape, .4u~recoir. MEASURED PIIRAUES AND'RJOVUDED .. ERIOD, t It is a little curious'-to observe, how favorite an .exercise the rounding of periods, and the measured . tread of composition, would seem to he with certain s authors. So plainly is this fancy sometimes exhibi a ted in descriptive passages, that one Is lead to suspect j the writer of having actually moulded his prose by a means of blank-verse machinery. We were struck with this, the other day, in glancing casually over a a plpapipr or two in Du.-xxs's JIartia, C/euzzlewit. Let Sus nme agr .repe. jpg clearer with the help of some Ishort exaipples fronm $J19 hq.d ip qestion,--irst giv ring them as they are, and thpp ysrsifying thps~ili-g og~ th 9hange of a word. It is not'necessary to g hpyond t~p ftspik of a page, to find instances 'enoughy ,to illust'rate QP Qbse'ryagjp. care then arp the e~trapls, F~bin as yre find them In Mavau 0gpgr~y:sl t" What hett& time for driving, riding, yJ~pg, moving through the air by apy means, than a fresh, frosty morning, when hope runs cheerily through the veins with the brisk blood, and tingles in the frame froum head to feot !" "From cottage ehimneys, smoke went streaming up high, hIgh, as if the earth had lost its grossness, being so fair, and must not he oppressed by heavy vapour." " And lest tlws un should break this charm too eagerly, there moved bgtween him and the ground a mist like that which waits upon Abp ipeon on summer nights." " Tom Pinch went on : not fast, but with -a sense af mpid motion, whieh did just as well; and as be wpnt, 41i kindis of things occurred to keep him hap py. Thus wpu lie came within sight of the turn pike, and was-4)h a 19pg Wy)' off!-he saw the toll.. man's wife, who bad ths.t nqwppnt shecked a wagon, yun back to the little henuse agaio like mad, to say (she know) that Mr. Pinch was coming. And she rp rFight, for when he drew writhi'n ball' of the gate, fortjh rushsd the tollmnan's children, shrieking in tiny obormes, .''Wr. pinc~eg)" pao'Jum's intense delight. Thp very tolllian, phoqgh qen ugjy akap in geoneral, and one whom folks y~or,e ratpr shy pJ bandilsg, citing out himself to take thpe toll, and giye bip r-opgh gqo4. morning." .We ggst versiff the same extracejs, without altera ion of a woad. fl will be seen that they arg ve~y nearly in the correct sqeasjyp gf blank ycrsp : What better timps for driving, riding, wsI~igg, loving thro' the air by any mes, pasa fp4sh, frostynmorning,wlpp h . p, papyiy bH/ $p 019 ah hebrsk opg, And tingles in tie frame from hed to foot 0 0 I s * * From cottage chimneys smoke went streaming up High, high, as if the earth had lost its grossness, Being so lair. and must not be oppress'd By heavy vap&. * C * C * * And lest the sun should break this charm too eagerly, There moved between him and the groud a mist Like that which waits upon the moon on Summer nights. Tow Pixes went on; not fast but with P. sense Of rapid motion which did just as well; And as he went, all kinds of things occurred, To keep him happy. Thus when he came Within eight of the turnpike and was--Oh, A long way off !-he saw the tollman's wife, Who hat that moment checked a wagon, run Back to the little house again like mad, To say (#he knew) that Mr. Pinch was coming. And she was right, for when he drew within Hall of the gate, farth rush'd the tollmau's' children, Shrieking in tiny chorus, " Mr. Pinch," To Tom's intense delight. The very tollman, Althffgh an ugly chnp in general, And one whom folks were rather shy of handling, Came out himself to take the tat and give him Rough good morning. This is enough. We do not say that we admire this style of prose composition,-certainly not as ap plied to common narrative. It may though be effac tively used (if well executed) on subjects of a florid poetical cast; but there is danger in its too frequent use. A pompous and turgid manner of expression may be thereby engendered, from which a writer will find it difficult to free his plen when his subject shall require directness, terseness,-about abruldtness of expression, to show it forth aright. STATES RIa1ITS AND '0lIE DEMOCRACY. Attention is asked to the following extrnct' from lon. James L. Orr's Craytonville Speech. It repro sents that gentleman's political opinions in a mure faviorable light than some are disposed to view them. Reflecting men *ill read and decide fur themselves the extent of Col. Orr's nationalism. We are no apol. ogist for him or fur any other politician. Yet it is but fair to let him speak fur himself, While others are so freely canvassing his merits as a stateaman and assailing his purity as a patriot. Without further re. marks we append the extracts. "4I now proceed to consider the power and purpose of the Democratic party to uphold the Constitution and preserve the Union. I was gratified to seu that Sen. ator Hammond, in Iis late speech, declared that he did not perceive the signitienney of the term "State Rights Domocrats" and "National Democrats" at the present time. The organizat-ion of the party it upon certain declared principles-they are general, and address themselves to the confidence of men wh< subscribo to those principles residing in all suctlons and if the party is designated as the " National De mocracy," it Is because its tenets are not restricted to any section, but emubruee the whole Union, and not be. cause any of its principles are centralizing or consol. idating. It has outlived the WhIg party, the Know. Nothing party,'and I trust it will survive the republi can party. My observation teaches me that those in the South who aro most bitter in their denunciation of the "National Democracy" (as they are pleased t< designate it) are either Know Nothings or per me dis. unionist, and as I have no principles in common witl either of them, I havo for years been content to re coive their strictures and animadversions with patien pleasure. I say to you fellow citizens. that the Dumocrati party is entitled to your cordial sympathy as well w your zealous support. It is the only exponent of tht principles you have tcheriebead for many long years and is the only patyh willing and able to mainutaih your rights in the Union. When it is defeated o disintegrated, yuu must choose between a submissiom to sectional fanatical domination and a dissolution e the existing Glovernment. Its principles have re ceived the sanction of my judgment from umy earlies mamnhood, and since 1852 1 have acted in full harmo ny and fellowship in its organitgation, and why There had been In 1850 and 1851, in nmost of th Southern States, a boutest between what was callei the States lIights and Union parties, growing oute the passage of the Compromise measures. It resulte< in a determiinationi on thme part of the South to aequi ese in it ; and whe'n the convention met at Bhaltimor in June, 1852, to nominate candidates for the Presi Idency and Vico Presidency, I found thero (as a spet tator, and not as a delegate) both wvings of the De 9tgy~tidi ,*Rjghts..gT.Ugin y4g~ united in adopting a platform of principles. Tb contest of'50 and '51 bad revived into a living issu the old States Rights doctrines of'98 and '99. Exceli Iperhaps in Virginia and South Carolina previous that time, they had nearly become obsolete. Thm iState Rights men insisted that these resolutions shout, be,incorporated In the platform, andl become a vita article in the Democratic creedl. It was unanimoust, conceded, and the resolutions of'98 and '99-the ver cornerston-the highest exposition of States Right was incorporated in the platform. It made the Dem -ocratic creed perfect, and from that, I determine upon a hearty and cordial affiliation with the party il its organization. In 1856, at Cincinati, these princi .ples were re-adopted, and the Democracy from Main to Texas, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, ar pledged in the most solemn manner to the suppor and maintaimnance of the strictest reading of the State Rights doctrines. Every man, therefore, of that faiti must affiliate with the Demecracy, If he expects aid il enforcing his views on the administration of the Gov enent. The Democratic party, if it continues tru to its creed and principles, is as good a States Right party as I desire to associate with. I go further-ni conscientious maw can be a Democrat standing 01 that platformi who is nut a States Itights wan. Witi those undeniable facts before as, does not the asump tion of a few persons in the South that they are put e.rcellensce the States Rtights Demnocrats rest upon I narrow basis? The feud between the two wings wa buried at Baltimore in 1852 by all uniting on a com men platform; the treaty of amity and friendship wa reaflimed at Cincinati In 1S56, and is it good faith ii either of the former wings to make a peculiar appro priation of any of die tenets of the common party. I Madison and Jefferson arc authority, then the Dtem oratie party is imbued with alt the elements of Stati Rights. If their views are considered too moderati for any medern statesman, then such may except t, the creed of the Democracy; bet believing as I do that it is the only pirinciple upon which this Giovern ment can be safely or justly administeredl, I sin per. fctly content to take the exposition of the able ant patriotic men who formed the Constitution, and whn luidated its principles during the administration oi Mr. Jefferson. ?4r, Pierce placed himself on the platform of 1852 whep he acpptsd the nomination. Did not every aci of Ihis 4dmnisistrating ,;lgbbig gsawprying fidelity tt its principles ? Mr. iluchanas did the sams thing in lS8fi. Tn what single act of his A4dnqinistration ham he repudiated the platform, or ignored any article ni the State Rights creed? So it will hemi 1tl0, and witl continue as tong as thle Democratic party maintains ith organization. It could scarcely he otherwise-the Executive, upon his nomination, solemnly pledges himself to his friends and opponents that he will ad. minister the Government in strict contjprmity to the principles laid down by his friends; if those principles do not, reflect his sentiments, and he cannot carry them into execution, every aentiment of honor would ipel him to decline the nomination. When he ex epts, to prove faithless to his pledges, would entail on him such deep dishonor as to drive bim In shame from the face of society; and I undertake here to say, tat no man who wiltlever become the standard bearer f themeocracy for the Presidency will have the tsgferty tp [p.itorgqusly abatndon die principles and platformp ysppq whieh he is elected. What has the emocratic party doas to manifest its faith by its 'york? The statutp book or 1ongtap 'ri show that *l yesur .egastitsltlopal rights are iop aaqrs fmelly re pfi;)p4~,,q sppore effpetually protected-that your phsishpd prigplpdp ars isp~p ,ilately Incorporated in thp less and bulipy pf thle I49ypFRaIeT4 phap thpy have been for forty y'sprs, an4 you arp inqshtp4 Wit the Democratic party for It all. Whenever the Democratic party ceases in good faidi to execute its professed principles, I shall cease to support it. Whenever that party fails to lay down correct principles, I shall ab'jure its organiza tion. Till die happening of one of these events, my voice and vote will ever be at its service. When It perishes, the wreck of the Union will cover Its grave, and I look upon the happening of that catastrophe with more solicitude as I grow older. A eobbler'in a few hours can destroy the meat splendid architectual lgjJ; to restore it in its symmetry and grandeur is thu ,work of ypyg nf patipat toil bymaster mochanies. It is easier to pull doya ftian |. 'iuijj4 tip, It the alter native was presented to the Sopth of contInuIng in ties Union m's inferiors in the rights and privileges of a common -Government, or to ~dissolve the Union, we should not hesitate in choosing the latter. Neither States nor individuals can look upon life as a boon, if it is to be spent in disgrace-conscious of self-degra datIon, My ardent prayer is that no such altcrnatiro iqay ever come. t|" The Hut'oppan news is uninteresting. Cotton qit. but irsp. NEW YQRuE Q0t, 13. 0.tRIEc MATTERs.-Private letters by7 the 01ipy of Baltimore state that the general opinion glifls ground, among the intelligent and experiencedl electricians, that ths fasulty part of thme cable is up ghprs, and an attempt pill soon be made to s, s i and rep ths 4ect. Opcaaionally dis tppysvra~J ap pigie frogg Npyfrplgd, For the Advertiser. TO ONZ WHO'CA nC GIFTE." BY JENN.r-W00nNF.. Oh! tell we not my sol hath gifts The lofty and the high; They cannot bring that happine's5 For which I o'er muOt sigh. I'd give them all for one kind word, One gently whispered tone That spoke not of my fame, but loved Me for my heart iloe. Oh! tell me not in measured words That genius bright is mine, I only want one loving heart Around my own to twine. Call not my lot an envied one, The chilling laurel wreath That shades my brow, but serves to hide An aching heart beneath. Oh ! tell me not that poesy Breathes in my simple lays, 16 I seek not adwiratiop's-smile, Nor careless words of praise; If all the fame that earth can give To day could be my own, I'd willingly resign It all To hear one loving tone. Say, dust thou funey can live Upon the world's applause ? Paine cannot crush the canker worm That in my bosom gnaws; It can not still those bitter throbs The sensitive'must feel, Nor with its trumpet burst respond To woman's heart-appeal. Must I because the fatal gift Of poesy is mine, Leave every feelingof the heart In loneliness to pine ? The lowliest cottage Iaad that breat!is To summer winds her sigh And dreameth but if simple things Is happier than ' The songs which tjou, so highly praise Have only brouglht me ? ain, They fail to wage 41elove I seek And all-yes, al iskain. Oh! when the worl applauds my strains And when they lostadmire, I think but of the reaking heart Which woke the 'lmbering lyre. Then tell me not, mioul bath gifts The lofty and th i igh, Nor call my lot an vied one My heart is left -die. The bright tbreads my web of life Can ne'er of fs. be wove Then leave ambitiqi, heights to man, But give to won -Love. Augusta, Gn. For thhbdvertiser. THE RIG T TICKET. Politicians, we learn5 twill he greatly embarrasse this fall, in the selectio'n of proper tickets to-support a difficulty from which alt are relieved who deal witl S. Swan A Co., of Augusta, Georgia. Ton, five oi two and a hnlf dollars, miled to them, will bring yoi promptly a whole, halft.r quarter ticket in thei1 great lottery, which db'ws-every Saturday, and a. Ioney is always welcomie, should you, like others he found with some twenty, fifty or seventy thousant dollars, you will be ale, to convince your friend that you selected 'the rigit ticket. Tax "Sieu MAx or-AxEasA."-A correspo) dent of the New Orleans Picayune, writing rroni the capital of Mexico; says that unless, soat Ichange for the better should speedily take place the lIepublie mest become a muas of ruins. Thb real condition of affairs is thus auinmed up: The desolation and the abandonment of we ty or thirty towiis. i. The banishment f om their homes of at les 200,000 persons. The complete stagnation of all branches c trade and industry. The insults of many females by the rabbf soldiery. The,ustelesi employment of 50,000 persons ii Ikeeping up eivil war, and their conse'quent de m ioraliz.ation. Thewaerifice of $100,000,000 is money, ani mals, food, clothing, grain, &c., taken by fore for the maintenance of the civil war, and in th Iproperty actually destroyed ini consequence c these fends. These are already the proceeds of sevei months' strife, and still the fires of civil discor, burn, a~nd the indications are that the flame are hut in a state of infancy. The struggle tha has so long been sustained on nominal politicen principals, is now rapidly changing into a d . moniae war of castes, to carry with it the enia'< I nient of thes' atrocities wvhich characterize tl3 savage, and set aside all thne rules of civilized o half-civilized peop~le. There can be no mistake in- saying that al the worst passions of the native Indians are noi being woiked upon to ineite them to make relentless war upon those who have becomn their masters, and converted into fruitful fiel their ol hunting-grounds. I have seen latel2 several most inflammatory proclamations circu lated amongst their pueblos, urging the natives " the rightful owners of the soil," as they arn pleased to call themselves, to rise en masse, an< extirpate from, their lands, their unprinciplec plunderers and bartless task-masters. L ANws loXNET.-thie Home Juurnal for thi current week is thus severe on Ladies' Boninets We quote for the ladies: "A bonnet is designed to protect the head ani face, in the e.iternal air, from cold, dust, light etc.: and to do this, it should cover the head ani shade the face. And, for ceiiturics it was so con. structed as to performn these oflijes. Within e very few year. from the present time, however bonnets have been gradually reduced in size, nn til the face is entirely exposed, and all of th< head is left uncovered except a circle on the back of the head about six inches in diameter the very place which is already abundantly pro tected from cold by the coil of~ a lady's hair, con fined there by her comb. So that, in fact, a boin n!et, has ceased to fulfil any of the conditions oj its constructions; and, " but for the namue of the thing," might as well be abandoned altogether, This is an extraordinary result. The bonnet has, for all practical purposes, ceased to be an article of a lady's costume. Her face, therefore, is wan tonly exposed to the bright burning rays of the sun, which indeed a parasol may ward off; and it is boldly exhibited, both in front and in profile, to the public gaze, against which no parasol can ayail. Then, her hair, which unlikp the short hiair of a man, cannot he readily bpushed aiid cleans~ed, bpcolhos cloggpd with Agat thnt neces aarily remsalns ther'e, Anad lnitlly--the last point beinig far the moat important-this unnatural ex posure of the bare head to the extreme cold of our wiinters, leads many women to a premature grave. Why is this ? . It is because Madame Blank, the milliner, exercising her prerogative of the one woman power, choose~s to hsave it so!" Faosr xuAn Cuant.EsTO.-The conductor on the up train from 'Charleston on yesterday morn ing, informs us that there was a heavy white frost in thme low grounds, in the neighborhood of Charleston, ftnd fo' thipty rnilos up the pailroad on that mopning.-:Oqggstityignq.g, lypA *e4. BY NE AL. MAnRIED, on the 14th inst., by Rev. S. P. Getien, Mr. WVM. HOLMES and Miss ELIZADETHI MOR GAN, all of this District. 'MAaRDIn on 14th inst., by Rev. Mr. Couch, Twos tRecIA.NT to Muss M4Uq4FET li. CdRSQN, all Qf this Platriot. 00NERG#IAL, HAMBURG, Oct. Mth, 1858. Our Cotton Market has been quite dull for a week past, and prices have deelined j eents y (b. We now ELECTION RETURNS FOR. E)GEFIELD DISTICT, FOR U. S. CONGRESS, STATE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES --. - -- TEN 1ii 1f 10U8E OF REPRE8ENYWl5. POXES. c Sdi eldliCourt House 2I83 238 52 260 185 108 211 239 228 145 130 301 -uiwr' 40 20 32 46 4.3 34 43 15 33 39 24 52 Lburar's - - - - 95 90 74 94 92 76 76 44 54 32 64 100 Beel Island ---- 51 36 25 57 54 42 55 41 46 40 00 63 Granteville '---- 166 14 292 235 254 215 232 87 146 200 197 312 Hamburg . . . . . 72 .165 78 210 154 178 186 174 141 1171 82 247 Pine Housp 59 40 33 '60 62 46 U2 37 36 53 48 74 Cherokee Ponds . . . 109 97 253 107 84 84 88 84 94 57 45 124 , Ridge - - - - - - 501 23 34 47 46 33 38 24 - 13 32 40 59 Hutcr's - - - - - 83 57 46 98 87 80 56 713 45 63 741 102 L iberty Hill ---- 541 48 10 53 42 44 47 531 52 32 5 59 Collier's --- - 29: *21 9 25 19 17 24 16G 24 27 8 31 Parks' - - - - - - 15 14 4 14 14 7 13 15 12 17 1 18 White House - - - - 110 105 81 91 70 102 53 113 59 731 28 114 Red Hill . . . . . 82 46 431 84 63 54 63 78 62 68 44 89, Dunonvile . -- 37 17 48 37 30 34 45 41 44 20 56 Dunato i e . . -- 11 40 67 99 92 92 54 84 92 78 31 111 Nions .. * 8 10 5 12 9 9 6 14 7 11 5 15 Plenat Lane - . . 1131 6- 72 101 92 124 95 99 8 6 89 76 1.38 Mount Willin-Y . - . 68! 40 30 ;57 (;1 33 57 417 35 41 49 74 Seurry's . . . . - 39! 20 20 '40 37 33 39 31 36 11 14 41 Mloorv'ri - - - - - 28! 2 1 9 -27 2-4 2.5 2-5 25 99 11 4. 29 Richardson's . . . . 86 4 8 4 5 i87 82 76 78 69. 42 39 461 93 Coleman's X Roads .- 38 25 32 47 57 48 28 40 21 37 34 57 eeting.Sre 82 61 19) 62 42 78 26 79 26 45 57 83 Norris' -. - - - - -. 49. 45, 35 57 56 .42 69 31 22 38 38 83 Rthinehart's - - - . 118' 80 65 110 92 95 125 72 42 98 100 148 Dorn's Mills - - - - .32| 26; 6 31 24 32 21 271 17 23 5 33 .Allen's - . - - - - 571 30 3.4 61 611 59 39 51 39 21 521 70 Nickerson's - - - - 7S! 611 12.1 76; 66 67 49 55 58 27 46 '78 Perrv's - - - - - . 79!1 116 641 C6 79' 58 38 59 3.5 69 65 81 Steve-ns' ..... 101' 80) 23h 981 88 93 53, 60 82: 1 44 108 Coersvill'e .... 51 52 11 531 5 2 46 47 47 34 25 . 12 54 Wm. tn 8:nyley'si .- . 1 601 541 1091 10:1 931 87 72 75 54 621 119 M11ickler's - - - . . 41 11 33: 37 4 92 21 301 28 39 31 47 Total - - - - - -1 25 !37 141 I75 F~5 230 2 213 18 9-2 1877 158- $1 0263 OBITUARY. Dran, at her father's residence in this place, r Monday the 18th instant, LAURA J., daughter of W. F. DiisoF., Esq., in the thirteenth year of her age. How melancholy is the record of Death, when youth, and health, and loveliness, are made to fall be neath his relentless blow ! How painful, when the innocent bud is blasted that was ju.t beginding to disclose its fragrant blooming to all around! Such was our gentle LAURA. Dear, dutiful child! She has been snatched front our hearthstone foreier, and the mournful memory of her many endearing traits is all that remains of her. No! No!-there is more than this. There is the certainty of faith, which tells us that her immortal spirit has flown away to Heaven, there to await the coming of the beloved ones she has left behind on earth. Oh ! that we may be enabled to follow where she has gone before us! Farewell, blest angel, for a while. Of earth's ties bereft, One hope is still left, We'll all meet again in the morning. Di.p, in Edgefield Village on the night of the 13th, of October, ISAAC MATIIIAS JONES, in the 18th, year of his age. The melaneholt gloom and deep feeling of grief that pervades our whole commu nity, evinces a proper appreciation of the sad cir eumstances that caused his untimely end; and is an appropriate tribute to the many virtues that adorned the character of the unfortupate deceased. He was no ordinary boy: you had but to look upon him to see that nature had stamped upon his brow true no bility. Possessing all those rare and noble qualities, 'both of the head and heart, that are sure to win the admiration of every one, he was justly estoented a universal favorite. lie was a dutiful and obedient son, kind and affectionate brother, and a generous and devoted friend; enjoying not only the confidence of his schoolmates and companions, but by his fasci nating manners he had won the hearts of many older than himself. le was intellectual, handsome, cour teous and brave; in fact he possessed all the elements that go to the formation of a perfect man; and had he but lived to have cultivated the brilliant talents that nature had given him he must have realized the hopes of his parents and friends, and fulfilled a high destiny in whatever sphere of society he may have moved. It is true, that. he was not free from that waywardness that is incident to his age, and that is the usual accompaniment of superior mental endow ments. If he had any faults, in the eyes of the charita itable, they leaned towards virtues side. His death Tfgsn oiyyearles&qy slitf 1 'haraater, or e t gor ndi interestedly defending the cause of his friend. Peace be to thy ashes, brave and warm-hearted boy; and may thy pure spirit find its equal among the Angels that hover around the altars of Henve,.. AMICUS. Edigefield C. If., Oct. 18th 1858. Departed this life, on the 2nd instant, at the resi. dence of her mother, in Lexington District, in the twentieth year of her age, after a severe illness ot five weeks, ELLA E. BATES. f It is seldom that we are called upon to mourn a more afflicting dispensation of Providence. This es timable young lady was just entering upon lifu with , the fairest hopes of earthly happiness. Possessed of a large share (of those charms which adorn her sex ; sh had, also, an excelledt and cultivated mind, and a heart full of affection and kindness and charity. Instead of the bridal favors, i-he wits soon to have worn, she was decked in the habiliments of the grave. It was not for her to bear the weight of years, but a sail destiny prepared for her an early totub. She bore her fate with christian resignation, saying, with her last utterance, " coume unto me, all that are weary an.1 heavy luden, and I will give you re"L" If we drew our consolations from the philosophy of earth, in vain would we find couiderations to assuage our grief. This we can only gain front the revelation of christianity. From that inspired source, we feel that, though she is dead, she yet liveth, and that our loss is her very great gain. Per gentle spirit, in throw ing off the fetters of the flesh, has but plumed itself for a speedier flight to the bosom of her Saviour and her God. RELIGIOUS NOTIC. The next 5th Sabbath Union Mleeting will be held with the Mt. Libanon Church, commencing on Friday the 20th of October inst., at 10 o'clock, A. M., organize, and attend immediately upon the introductory Sermon, to be delivered by Elder D. D. Brunson; Elder S. P. Getzen, alternate. Query 1st-What constitutes a Church of Christ. " 2nd-Ihas the Church power to release a member from his Church obligations. J. S. IATHEWS, MODERAoI. 0. W. Nixox, Clerk. Oct. 12, 1858 81, 40 Accommodation Hack! 4N Accommodation HACK will be run bsy the .C.Subscriber from Edgefleld C. T T. to A ugusta, from this date. Persons wishing to obtain seats will apply at the " Saluda. House." LEWIS COV AR. October 19, 1858, if - 41 To Cattle Raisers. Iwill sell at Auction on Snlo-day next, my fine Devon BUL L, five years old, sold for no fault, except I have bred from him long enough and I have another. I will sell several others on the sanme day. M. FR AZIER. Oct.10 9 41 11OTICE-All persona indebted to the Estate .Lof Jgmes Edwards. deceased, are requested to make payment by the 1st of December next, anti those having demands against the same, will present them properly attested for payment. B. EDWARDS, ,d's WM. EDWARDS. AdS s Oct. 19 2t* 41. NTOTICE THIS l-The newly elected Coin m.~iissioners of the Poor will meet at the Poor House on Tuesday morning 2d of November next. A punctutal attendance is reqjuested, as there will be 'business of importance before the Board. L. 0. LOVEL ACEI, Com'r. Oct. 19 2t 41 THlE STATE O1F SOUTh CAR~OLINA EDGEFIELD DISTRICT. IN ORD1NARY. B Y WV. F. DURISOE, Esquire, Ordinary of Edlge field District. Whereas, H. M. and George Hamilton hath applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattles, rights and credits of J.hn Hamilton, late of the District aforesaid dec'd. These are, therefore, to cite and admoni,,h all and singular, the lhndred andl creditors of the said deceas ed, to be and appear before me, at ogr next Ordinary's Court for the saidEDiatrict, to he holden at Edgefield Cour~t Mous, on the ghia day of Qetober, int, to show pmos, if any, why the said adtqpinistrnljiwsshould not he grented. Gijven undter mny hand and seal, this 1Nth day of Qetoher, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and-fifty-eight and in tsks eIghty-third year of American Indenpendence. W. F. DUIRISOE, o.i D. Bet.80, 1856 s 4 5 Money Wanted ana I...aCi ror Sale. A LL persons indebted to the Fubscriber on Not. now due, are requeste.l to settle up by the 15th day of November next. I have for sale two hundred and eighty-one (281) cres of L:ind on Mountain Creek. The Build ings on said place are all new, and the Lands in a hilh state of cultivatton. I weould also like to purchase 10 or 12 able bod ied Negroes, for which I will exchange Noles, now duo or to becoine due by the firbt day of January next.. L. G. IOLLOWAY. Oct. 19, 1858 4t 41 Wanted. A Competent Male Teacher to take charge of the RIDGEWAY ACADEMY, for the year 1859. Application will be-received until the first Saturday in November next. None need apply unless well reconimended. Address either of the Trustees at Edgefield C. H., S. C. A. J. SMYLY. JAMES EIDSON, JOHN A. ADDISON, J. M. COGBURN, Trustees. C. WARREN, ROBT. B. KENNEY, JAS. MURRELL. Oct. 19,1858. 2t 41 4, Administrator's Sale. BY an order from W. F..Durisoe, Ordinary, ) will sell at the late residende of Levi Bled soe, deceasod, on the 4th November next, all the personal property of said deceased, consisting o two NEGROES, Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Oats, Stoel of Horses, Cows, Sheep, one Wagon, sett of Black smith Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture and other articles too tedious to mention. The Land will be sold or rented at the same time. Tsaxs-All sums of and under $5 cash-.ll ot er that amount, on a credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale. LEWIS BLEDSOE, Adm'r. Oct. 19, 2t* 41 LOOK OUT FORTHE CABLE I am now receiving some of Cyrs W. Field's & Co's. best LETTEK and BILL PAPER, for sale low. -A Lso- I The best old BRANDY and PORT WINE, bottled by Messrs. Lamback & Cooper, before adultera tion, for medical purposes, which has become the order of the day. . Call in and examine my well assorted Stock o Brandies and Wines, and all other kinds of Li quors, Brands, &c. I feel assured I can give satisfaction bo.h it quality and price. Bill made out with dispatch, without defect i Goods or Paper. S. E. BOWERS, Ag't. Hamburg, Oct. 12,1858 tf 40 FOR SALE. MY MILL TRACT OF L AND containing Four Hundred and Fifty Acres, One hundred and fifty in cultivation-situate 41 miles from Edgefluld C. 11, h.lf mile from the Plank Road to Humburg--on a part of the heal waters of Horn's Creek. Much of the uncleared land is valuable for Corn and Cotton. Their are on the place a new and highly finished Dwelling House and r.ew outhouses; a Spring of good water, and a Saw Mlll in new repair and good running order. Price $12 per acre if time is given.--Something less for cash. M. L. BONIIAM. Oct 18 4t 40 A Beautiful Residence for Sale! T HE fubscriber is desirous of selling his DE. LIGHI'FUL RESIDENCE, situate one mile from Edgefield C. H1., on the old Stage Road from Edgefield to Augusta. On the premises are every improvement necessary for the comfort and con venience of a family. The Tract contains about Forty acres, a portion of which Is woodland. 0' Call soon, if you wish to buy. Terms ac commodating and reasonable. L. 1. JOHNSON. Oct 18 tf 40 'LANDS FOR BALE, W I.L be sold on the 1st Monday In Novem ber next, at Edgeneld Court House, a TR ACT OF L AND lying <n Steven's Creek, twen ty-one mile's fronm Augusta. There are 726 Acres in this Tract, and of fair quality,-about half of it isk.oodland, the cleared land mostly under good fence. Said Tract is bounded by lands of J. P. Nixon. Mrs. Mt. Jones and A. Sharpton, and known as the Nixon place.* Tuaxs-A credit of one, two and three years, with interest on the two last instalment. S. 0. M~ERIWETH-ER & OTHERS. N. B.-The aboveoland can be bargained for pri vately until thme day of sale. October 12, 18 8 38t 40 FOR BALE, O~N the 24th of November next, if not disposed of beore, About 2,700 Acres of Laud, In Barnwell District, belonging to the Estate of Dr. J.0G. Guignard, deceased, bounded partly by the South Edlsto River and on which is a Saw and Flour Mill, about * miles from Davis' Bridge, and 8 mlled from Williste,worked by a fine stream of water. 3. 0. GUIGNARD, Ex'or. Oct 13 tf 40 Money Wanted and muRst be had! T~O those who have .patronisedl me so liberally Iduring the past year I return my thanks; but then I dont know that 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 customels who imagine that I sell my Groceries-on a credit merely for the sake of having a large amount owing, to me, are certainly mistaken. My means would not warrant such an Idea, even if my dlesires were so inclined. But gentlemen, I NOW WVANT MONEiY; and you wvhom I have credited, twithout doubting your ability or Inclination to l.ay, Inow appeal to for as istance. Pay me my dues!i And what you do, do quickly. E. T. D.VIS, Aat. Oct 13 tf 40 7EON.Just received five Boxes Choice .UiLEMONS. E. T. DAVIS, Agent. May 19 - *f 19 REMOVED, TU E underigns bes leave to Inform thteir eci temers A the pubalic ingeneral, that they have movedto thre well known stand frmerly occupied by . Bobinon's Hardware Stefe, And have on hand ind still receiving, a WELL SELECTEDStockof -- - ' STAPLE AND DOMESiIb DRY GOODS, Clothing of every Desafipion. Also a full supply of Hats, Caps, Shoes, Truuks,&c. -e. Which wil be sold at the very lowest'ricei g All we ask Is to give usa call, and judge for yourself. SIMOIN a KROUCII., Hamburg, Oct. 12, 1U58. . tf 0 (uIMAal, MIT0 JOHN M6 WITT having just re ceived from New York a most COMPLEB and MAGNIFICENT assortment of FURNITURE, Respectfully announces to his friendrut s that he is prepared to -exhibit a beauti and well manufactured assortment of CABI!n JrUR NITURE. My large assortment cosits inpartof a splendid variety of fine and super!n60 A rich lot-all styles-of Rosewood and .ahogany oAdiood and Kahogany hbra*s SECRETARIES WITH BOOK-CASES, A beautiful collection of Rosewood and Malogany WASH SINKS OR STANDS, A good stock of excellent spring bottom, PABLOB SOFAS, Improved styles of Rosewood and Mahogay FRENCO BEDSTEADS, Mahogang and Roswewod Tables Consisting of PARLOR, CARD;2 TRA, XP N SION, QUARTETTE and Ladies WORK TfA BLE8. 's - Corner Stands aa Portable Desks, A variety of fine An unusually larg assortment-of Comprising Solid Mahogany spring bottoqRoRck lug Chairs; Spring bottonisolid Mahogany-Paror Chairs; Cane seat Maple Ricing -and Parlor Chairs; a small lot of Prescott O4; Chair;' Chl dren's, Nurse's and Sewing Chairs, and Chlde's Patent Chairs. CURTAIN BANDS; PICTURE* CORD AND TASSE, CIB CRADLES, TOWEL RACKS, &C, - All of which will be sold at a very1aalhl per cent above actual cost prices. I am comilled to continue the CASH SYSEM, and will rigidly adhere to it I future, as I am well conihed that it is much the best system for all parties. An examination of my Stock is solicited. Better bargains are not to be had In Augusta or any ,other Southern City. Rep airing,!&e. I continueto make to orderny. FUENITURE wanted, and also to repair all old Furniture sent. Send along your work afd It shall ,be done ina workmanlike manner. if I bespeak a liberal share of. publIc parn age. .1. 11. WIT , Apr 21 ti 16 CHEAP FAMILY GROCERIES!, HESbcriber is now receiving and opening a EYCiOICE STOCK of well seed To which he begs leave to invite the attention of Planters In want of Choice Supplies. I$e may be round in the. ticek ef-Bdildings formerly cepied by GRORGE R0B1NSON asa'Hardware Store. My course will go~to adopt the old inotto, "Animable Penny Is better an a. Slew Shillung !" My Stock will consist In part of the following ar eles : St. Croix SUGAR ; New Orleans, old proces., SUGAR ; " new " do. . Stuart's A. B2. and C. Soft do. " (A) Crushed dlo. - " Powdered do. ' " " Sugar Hlouse SY RUI New Orleans . do. Cubs MOLASSES; Old Government .Java COFFEE; Rio do. superior; Englishi Dairy and 'Cos'.en CHEESE t; Choice Old B RANDY and1 Holland GIN; Jamnion and New isneiand R UiM; John Gibmon's XX and XXX; Rectified and Tennem'ee WHISKEY. CONFECTIONAlIlES qsjd PICKL1bRt M ACKER EL SA LMON and BARD!NS Superfine FLOUR, &e., &c.ES A Froesh supply of ORANGES and APPLES; Together with many other articles ton tedious to mention. THOS. KERNAGHAN. P. 8.--Also a fresh supply of No. 1 and 2 MACKEREL in Kitts, * and IiBbIs; Buckwheat FLOUR. No. 1; Fine Spanish 8EGAR8; ,MACCARONI; CITRON; and CRACKERS; i25 BbIs. Fresh Thomabton LIME ; T.LK Hamburg, Jan. 19 1y 2 .CARRIAGE MALVFACTORYs T HE Subscribers return their thanks to their kind patrons for the liberal .support -they have received, and respectfully solicit a continu ance of that generous patronage. They state with confidence now that they are WELL PREPARED to carry on the Coach Making and Repairing Business In its various branches. Their work sha1.1 be ox seated mna durable, hauds'ome, style and by work mon sk' led in their respective trades. We have and intend always keeping on hand a large and fine assortment of CAaRIAGES, BUGGIES, ROCKA WAYS, &C, Of the our own manufacture-beautiftl to b'e1ol1 and of much value to the lucky purchaser. We will also keep constantly in our Establish ment a full Stock of Northern BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, of superior manufacture.. gr All sorts of REPMRING done in'the best manner, and with the greatest dispateh. 37"Call and examine our Stock. Our prices have been put down to correspond with the hard times.-SMITH & JONES. Dec 28 tf .~ 6o, . VSTR AYED from me, near Miltway,: i A bbeville District, on the 21st September, a White HOUND BITCH, with black eati sind taro small black spots in her forehead. Any infoeita tion concerning said Bitch will be thankfkily-re ceived. WALTER NICHOISONf. Edgefield C. H., Oct 6 . tf 89 NOTCE.-All persona having elatima against the Estate of Win. Bregdcn, dec'd., .will please render them In,'properly atteated, for pay ment; and those'indebted to sai Estat, are earnestly requested to pay the same as soonas possible. . . WT. SAL , Ad'or. OctS 6 t 39 L.OST-Btween Autustiaad~dgeiel O... Eja large AMBROTYPE. The Linder will please leaye It at this Oflee. Oes. 12, 1868. 8* .1 ..M 40 ( HOE~l SHOES --A splendid S8tdef. SH OES for sale. -All new.T OcT.)00T.