Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

RN I MY 0EULTEA loam.T~ e" COLUMIA, November 10, 1858. The Society met at d o'cluck, in the .11al1 of the House of Itepresentatives. Secretary read the minuted o. the last meeting. On.motion of Mr. W. IL. Itobertson, T. W. Woodward and Col. James Ducket, of Newber ry, were elected life members. Dr. W. I). John sto, of Mariu!y Julius T. Porcher, of St, John's Berkley, Thomas C. Weatherlby, John B. lrhy, Dr. 4lexander MeLeod, Laurens, D. Prince, of Marlborouyh, J. Stoney Porcher, of St. John's Berkley, U. C. Johnson, of Georgetowi, P. L. Calhouu, of Laurens, James C. Powell, of Ches terfield, Samuel E. Maxwell, of /Auderson, were elected life mertbers. The following report of the Nominating Com mittee was made: Pruident-Colonel A. P. Calhoun. Vice Presidents-Thonas E. Powe, Jacob Stroman, J. P. Barrett, George Seaburn, J. R. Sparkman, J. H.Means. Executive Cummittee-U. Harlee, J. F. Mar shall, R. J. Gage, J. A. Matta, D. W. IAay, W. R. Robertson. Anniwersary Orter-Joseph A. Woodward. Alternate-Dr. George Douglas. On motiqn of Colonel A. G. Summer, the President vacated, and Dr. T. E. Pine was called to the Chair. Dr. LaBorde addressed the Socie. ty a some very pertinent remarks, and offered thefollowing resolutioi-ahich was unasninous ly adopted: Resolved, that the thanks of this So-iety are due to Andrew. P. Calhoun, for the zeal, energy and ability with which he has discharged the la borious and responsible duties of the presiding office. Col. Su:nner moved that the Committee rise and report progress. Whereupon the Chairman reported the adoption, unaAnimously, of the report of the Nominating Committee. The President in a very touching inanner returned thanks for the compliment p.&id to him. It was moved, by Mr. Stroman, that a page of the journal be dedicated to the memory of Dr. J. d. Guignard, of Orangeburg, a highly es teemed member of this Society. The following resolution was offered by Gen. P. Quattlebaum: Resolved, That the Executive Committee have published in pamphlet form, uler the direction of the Secretary, one thousand copies of the act of incorporation, of the Constitution and By-laws of the Society, a tabular statement of its annual income since its organization, and at appended list of the officers and life members, with the District in which they reside and the post offices of their address. Resoled, That there be appended, also, a list of such members as have died, with a statement showing the year in which they died. Moved, by G. W. Harrington, that the copies of the above pamphlet be forwarded to all the life members by the Secretary. Adopted. Mr. R. S. Prcher offered a resolution from DT. A. B. Crook, on dogs and sheep. It was moved to lay it upon the table, which elicited some discussion, but was ultimately carried. A motion of J. D. Williams, of Laurens, to change the annual Fair .to the 3d Tuesday in November, after much discussiun, was lost. 'The following resolution was offered by Dr. Geo. Douglas, and unanimously adopted: Riesolved, That it shall be the duty of the *ec retrymand Treasurer to make a report, at each annu'al meeting of the Society, of the receilits and disbursements of the same. On motion of Henry C. Davis, the Society ad. journed. - The Savannah Republican reports the burning of the American ship Fannie Fosdic, at the Dry Dock, on the morning of the 10th inst. The ship was owned in the Northern poris, and cost $40,000. Insnred for $10,000. Syte's mill was also burned. Loss on. the mill, $3,000. Fao-r axD HaALT.--The thermomneter this morning was down to forty degrees, and a gen-. oral white frost was observed. Absentees aind strangers can now come to Charleston with safe ty.-Uharleston News, 11th inst. TEE ResUrT is [Lr.'os.-Chicago, Nov. 9. The News of this city announces the oertain and somplete success of the friends of Douglas in the Legislature, and adds that the administration failed to eleet any of their candidates. nounats that Samuel Medary, of Culinnbus, 0., .is appointed Governor of Kansas. Sr. Lorns, November 12.-The Santa Fe mail advices, report another battle 1,etween the U'ni ted States forces, under Col. Mills, and 'the saw age Indians, with a decided victory for Col. Mills. Ten Indians were killed, and a large number cap tured, with many horses, sheep, &c. 'Kit Carson, with a band of friendly Indians from Utah, was on their way to meet the Nay ado's. Ta NiAE or "Maar."-A friend :wants to know if it be really true that the Pope has forbid den the name of Mary to be given to cildren in future. Our answer ia this: Could the concurrent testimonyof the whole secular and sectarian press of the country establish the truth of anything that regards Catholicsor their Church, then would the fact of this prohibitiona be unquestionable. For there is not one of them that has not given curren: cyto this rumor-most of them, we know, without the least evil intention. But does not bur friend know that the Pope i. not in the habit of using the American press, politeal or sectarian, as the medium throug which to make known his de tr'eea? He prc'ms them inRome, and transmits them to the Bishops of the whole worli. If he pssed any sneh law-which we suppose, out of deference to the united voice of the press, should not be denied-all we can say is, that it does not apply to American Catholics. Let our parents, then,-continue to do as they have been doing; and without scruple, having no fear of Roman Pope or 4merican Press before their eyes, gire the sweet name of Mary to their children, whenever devotion may prompt them to do so.-Catholic Macellany. SalPPING LUNATI raox THE UNITrED STAT's TO ERoPE.-The Liverpool Journal of the 25th repeats a charge that it is the practice of the State governments of the United States to ship to Europe their lunatic paupers. It says: Most of the sixty-nine lunatics fromn America, who have been returned, as stated, came to the workhouse in a condition of extreme wvretchied hess, with hunger stamped upon themn. They ;re represented as from all parts of the United Kingdom, but two of them are putdown as from Newfoundland, two as natives cf St. Domingm. Most of them are iditots and imbeciles, most of them h'opelessly insane, and one cargo is known to have been shipped from a ltuatic asylum near Boston, no one 'being appointed in. charge of them.. Those who are sensible enough to give an: account of themselves will be removed to their own parisbes, but there are many who can gve ino intelligible account, and one woman ap. parent'yecannot speak at -all. The cruelty, as yell as the injustice of the proceeding, will be at once percesva4, from the fact that these poor ereatures, in nearly-evary instance, long smne emigrated to the United States, where they have spent the stre'pgth and vigor of theiv days in the enrichment of their adopted country, and that it has bean there that their frightful malady has been, acquired. - The Boston papers, in reply to the above, al. lege that they were originally shipped from Liv. erpool to Boston, and were sent back by the au thorities -of the latter city because they were paupers. They deny-that they were insane when sent back.-Chroniele & Sentinel. * Judge Magrath, of the United &tates court, in Charleston, recently decided that the liability of ssteaduboat coinpany for freight does tiot stop when th'e goods on freight are landed on a wharf. The shipper is compelled to see that the produce'is delivered to the consignee or his order. In case the shipper cannot find or de liver the goods to the consignee, it is- his busi ness to have thme goods sent to a warehense or plasced in responsible hands subject to the order of the owner or consignee. To Dmaoaa Rars.-The Griffin (Ga.) Em -r State saya: That a lady in that city, whose w beameirested with troublesome little varmints, says the :.iaunple remedy of dissolving eopperas in cold water (make it strong) and sprinkling it in the mtost prominent places of remort, w'ill wake themi !eave at a two forty rate and no mistake. SI.e tried it specessfully, and ,not 1,en troubled with rats or Iw ee o. :..:.2.-3wat oet miftotryit. WHAT ARE WE TO DOI The Democratic Party has sustained such serinus defeats in the late Northern elections as to render Its future fat.e a problem of great interest. ihiertos many of us had hoped that the justice of its Cause would continut. its dominance, as a party in the coun. try, to tLhe extent of controlling the legislation of Congress and the administration of the Government. But tie recent developments are of a character to reauce this hopefulness to a narrow and doubtful ba sio. True, we cannot say that the days of Democratic power are numbered. It may be that some reae tion will take place in the Northern mind -in time to cave the next Presidential Election to the Democracy. There would rsem to be ground for this expectation, in the ultra-sectional platform of principles already indicated by SIwARD. The tendency of his ultraism may pesibly be, to arouse the sound men and proper ty-holders of the North to a true sense of the dan gers that threaten the Union; Abolitionism may de feat itself by its-own hot haste. Yet the immediate signs of the times are full of meaning and dark with coming evil. The tide appears at present to be against our section, whatever reasonable hope of its ebb is yet left us; And It is surely a period when Southern men should take counsel together as brothers and ask among themselves the important question, " What are we to do?" Our intelligent correspondent from Washington makes a calculation, by which he arrives at the con clusion that the Democratic Party may still controll the next Administration. But this. it soems, can only be done by a coalition with Doustas and his Anti Lecompton wing of the Democracy. Now, the first question for the South to consider is here presented : j Can she, as a section, coalesce with a man who has j proclaimed principles in regard to the territories so I discordant with her own cherished views ? Or can she, as the great element of Democratie strength, consent to unite again with one who has deserted that party, on a Southern question, at its time of need ? and who, by the arguments he has used to save him self at home, has not only weakened the Democracy in the estimation of the country, but has afforded di rect moral aid and comfort to its bitterest political foes, and the bitterest opponents of Southern welfare? Shall the South, can the South do this ? For one, as at present advised, we would say that she cannot do so consistently with either sectional honor or party faith. We regard DoUGLAs' defection as the chief evil agency in the late untoward results at the North ern ballot-box: and it may thus come to be regarded as the "direful cause of woes unnumbered" to the American Uuion. As a politician, the Illinois Sena tor is doubtless powerful, and able too as a statesman. But we have ever feared him, since his two-faced ad. I ,vocacy of the Kansas and Nebraska bills,-touching one chord fur northern ears and a totally different one for Southern. lie stands forth, to us, in the light of an ambitious and a dangerous leader of men. In one point of view, he is to the Democratic Party what AcnILLZK was to the Grecian Camp: able and brave enough in fight, but too sensitive to the luxury of com mand to harmonia. with other leaders for the common good. le is worse than this, we fear': there is already ground fur thinking that he would sell the camp to the enemy, if it were needed to promote his own greatness. But it is said, if we do not co-operate with DoueLAS the Democracy is down forever. It may be so. And yet it does seem preferable to risk that result rather than fraternize again with one who has already de sorted the feld of his friends, and who may do to again at their hour of greatest peril. If he and his followers are to come into the Charleston Convention of 1860, we trust it will only be under the ban of censure, or upon a full recantation of error. Whether they come or not, the South, as matters now stand, should claim the controll of that Cenvention's action as a sine goa non to its erganization. She should not only claim recantation and submission from the Doc ,us faction ; but she should 'sternly se to It, that no Tariff faction raise its voles in that council, If the face of things at the North shall not have become changed before that time, the South should claim to arrange the order of battle in the Presidential can vass j And the should so arrange it, that it should either terminate In victory to our banners, or he the last political struggle of the Union. The great and aufllcient argument for this course is found in the truth, that the direct issue of disunion has become necessary, to strengthen the frIends of order and jus tiee at the North, and to ensure to them, and to our selves, triumph within the Union, or peace without it. 1:t hss ljepp suggested that the Southern Legisla tures should, at one take Into uionsideration the sub. jeet, with a view of preparing in time for some mode of concerted action, should the approaching emerges cies of our position demand it. Would that it were done ! WVhould that Georgia, or Texas, or Alabama, or any other State, would take the initiative of reform or disunion. As for our own State, she needs to do nothing. She should leave the matter to the wisdom of her sisters. She is ready whenever they are, to make the final great fight. Let her remain as she is, resolved but silent. If her sister slave States are for disunion, so is she. If they are for fqrther struggles in the U~nion, s is shep as long ap a bope of redress Is left. She is of the Sout~h and with the Somith for weal er for woe. IN ERROR. lion. A. P. Catmeoux, Presidcnt of the South Care lina Agricultural Society, maintains that " the work ing of the unjust government we liv'e under is the cause of the low ebh of agriculture at the South." The "unajust government" has done enough wrong in all conscience ; but we must respectfully demur to a part of the idea Mr. C~ratuouxm advances. Agricul tore is not at a low ebb in South Carolina, or at the South. It has been stadaily advancing for tha last thirty years, and Is now striding on with renewed vigor. Our country may not be so 'sightly' as a graz ing or a farming country; but our agriculture has re alized more wealth thaan any agriculture on earth for the last quarter of a century. It is an error to decry Southern agriculture. It las been jutst the kind of agricnlture needed to develop th, resources of thes South and the importance of negr, slavery. No,. we admit, a time las come when mnore care is needed to farm our resou-ees; and pari pasIsU with the ne essity, a superior degree of agricultural skill las been teadily manifested. We should not, if we cpuli, sl ier tlap paist of our agricultural expcaienace. THE TRTI, WELLSPOKEN. The " Tyr ographical Advertiser," not content that all the honor should be taken off by the Atlantic Cab'le, thus upholds our noble craft in the comparison. We have had the poetry oif The Cable: its practical proce has still to be written. Not so of our own grand and glorious art. Its record is printed on the world's broad psge,-a blessing in perpetual fee. Without It, what were ten thousand ocean cables worth! As we watch the nimble fingers of one of our compositors, we fancy that every time they touch a typp uncounted wires are charged with intellect that asshes into innumerahip inds. The printer stands at his case an uneonseous and unassunitng equa4uaitop of a. power incomaparably more potent for good than the subtle element that rushes along the coppery hghwny. Annihilate the typographic arte-and where will the world stand? Blot out the sun, and let man. knd depend on torch-light-and we shall have a fit ting answer. We are proud of the art; and poets and orators in the negative notwithstanding, we as srt that its invention as far transcends that of the telegraph as Niagara outvolumes a hydrant-spout. A UTUMN. ADELADE A xx PnocRn thus sings of the season. 'hr, is something pretty in her melody, and an the I last sItapga is tehought that will be realized by sever al families of our emiatsaty i " Moan, oh ye autumn wiatds Summer has led, The flowers have elosed their tender leaves, and diea, The Lily's gracious head All low must lie, Because the gentle summer now Is dead. Grieve, oh ye autumn winds ! Summer lies low, a The rose's tremablng leaves will soon be shed, For site that loved her so Alas!I is dead, And one by one her loving children go. Mourn, mourn, oh autumn winds ! Lament and mourn ! How many half blown buds must close and die; #npea with the summer born, Alt feds4 olt i4 ~ oron 4ad leqv, useoat 4 rhfrori - ta- - fi Under a long dress you have a perf et sIght to suspect there lurks a clumsy foot. Do you hear I TAT, mULL, F . We congratulate our frien L) IILL, upO; hAv ing borne off tie prize at the State Fair with his n Is Devon Bull. Cannot that bull be more centrally mrated amonget us ? We understand he can be bought ur $306,-will not some of you, gentlemen, buy him ud bring him out of that remote Cambridge side of he Distriet? ne is just fully grown, has taken his @cond prize, and is in high kelter. We would liko u have a ealf of that bull,.vho would'nt ? XISCELLANZ0US ITEMI. &71 The N. Y. Day Book has not a high opinion f the prize fighters; and regards them in the light f ruflians, as they are. That journal speaks as fol taws of these unprincipled brutes: "Such men as Morrismey'and Heenan ought to be ast out of society as moral lepers. Morrisey talks bout his being an "American citizen." Why the swS ought to confine him to the chain-gang fur life. (o degradation is deep enough to reach the merits of lid case." gV Mr. G. E. ELron, Proprietor of the Green ills Patriot & M/ountaineer, offers that paper for sale. rhe proprietor says: "The paper is doing a good business In advertising, ad its subscription list is increasing, numbering now bout 1300 subscribers." . Here is, we think, a fine chlanee for any one wishing o engage in the newspaper business. gW The Laurensville Herald of Friday last, in orms us that snow fell in that villago on Tuesday norning, followed by sleet. The weather is cold, and ndicates morq snow. E: The Charleston Courier learns that there was slight fall of snow at Branchville on Monday night. Liso that ice was seen alozig the line of the South ,arolina Railroad. pir- Dr. Harry Hammond, son of Senator Ham nond, of South Carolina, has been elected by the 3oard of Trustees at the late annual meeting at illedgeville, Professor of Natural Science in Frank. in College, in place of Dr. Joseph June,, resigned. j-r- The movement.in Mississippi in favor of the irection of a monument to Quitman is succeeding ddmirably. The monument is to be erected on the >lut at Natchez, and is to cost not less than twenty ire nor .re than fifty thousand dollars. gr Whose best works are most trampled upon ? k shoemaker's because good shoes last longer than ad ones. _20-Among the vows that a. man has to make in Fapan when he is married, is one that he will And lenty of tea and rice for his wife during her life. gg To the town of Crockett, Toxas, it is said here is not a marriagebl feinale. _iV- Insults, says a imodern philosopher, are like iounterfeit money-we can't hinder them being of. red, but we are not compelled to take them. pl- Pitch upon that course of life which is the nost useful, and custom will render it the most agree tble. par- The Georgia Govenor's message of the pres nt year, is ultra anti-banl, and recommends the rohibition of the ciroulation of bills under ten or wenty dollars. It also advises the adoption of the Sub reasury system. Eg "Here's Webster on a bridge," said Mrs. Partington, as she handed to Ike the dictionary. 'Study it contentively, and you will gain a great deal if inflamation." 17 The Washington States and Richmond South sewspapers have become coisolidated into one sheet, which is to be published at Washington, with Mr. [oger A. Pryor as editor. The platform laid down s, that no person or clique shall be defended, but the Democratic State Rights doctrines are to be sustained. ;;& A new Baptist paper is soon to be started in Washville, to be under the control of the friends of ~h-Rev. RI. B. C. Howell, pg A Sooryagrt's Cousor,4wn,-,A Scotehman, who put up at an inn, was asked in the morning how me slept. " Troth mnan," replied Donald, 4unae very well either, but I was mnuekle bettor af than the baus, hor dull an ane o' themn closed an e'e the haia-night." gg" Shall I have your band ?" said an exquisite o a belle, as the dance was about to commence. "With l my heart," was the soft ngponse. ~'HZaLTU 07 CISAIL.EiToN.-The Courier, of 1'hrday, in an article congratulating its readers up i the favorable condition'f the weather, and ?1he propecte andi pleasures of renewed inteicourse with ahentees and business friends, saymi " in goot! (.jtth, and undes a full aense of our respon~ibilities, we re peat the assertion that n one who has ever visited Chaleston, or who would have visited Charleaton at this time, had there been no epidemic, needl now fcar muh a visit " gy The Savannah RepublicaN of Thursday morn ing says:-" As the Board of ,Health have sent in no return, we presume there were no intermenta yester day. As te fever has ceased 'to be epidemic we shall i~ontinue the publication of a dai y list of inter ment. hereafter, with the sincere wtish that it may never he our duty to resunte them." gg. CqAIycItoR DAaGA.-We are gratified to learn that Chancellor Dargan continues to improve, nd that his paralytic affection is passing away, giv ing hops of a full rerovery. The people i[ Soth Caroipa will be gratifiedl to learn thi, intelligence. Columbia Guardian,, If2th inst. p0 A Pennsylvania paper announces that death has at last divided the oldest pair in the United States. Mrs. Ludwick Snyder died a few days since in Burn. tite township, Clearfield county, Pa., at the age of inn. hundred and eight years. 11cr husband, who is one hundred and tWelyg sears old, survives her. They had been married near ninety years. gnBtnsuu AoAJx.-Phineas T. Barnum lectured in Manchester (Eng.) on the 9th instant, taking for his ubjoct " Thu Shortest and Surest WVay of Making i Portune." H[e was listened to by fifteen hundred persons, and the new speculation paid well. g" Six suicides a week is about the average in Cincinnati. PRIZE CORRIESPONDENI(E. A UoUSTA, GOr., Ocr., 4th, 185. Wx. RL. WIr~sox, EsQ., N.,. 498 Pearl tSt., New York: Dear Sir :-Allow tts to congratulate you on your good fortune, in drawing the whole of the second caip. tal prize of $22,300 in our lottery Scheme of Sept. 1th, last, - s we do not use the noes of prisms holderg without poeial purmission, we have to ask authority to do so Lf your case. We more particularly desire your consent at this die, bacauso thore lias been a recent attempt to in iure our firm. Vary respectfully yo.urs, SAXUnB. Swax & Co. Naw Yoas:, Ocv., 8th, 1858. IMasas. Sxs'r. Swax & Co., Augusta, Ga. Gasvs:-Yours of the 4th Inst., is just.received. I not cheerfully give you permission to use my name, Ld hope it may he of advantage to your concern. I consider I owe you this in consideration of the >roptness with which you have pqid the priz. Vary Ir4ly yours, 4o., Wit. RL. Wtusox, No. 498 Pearl Street. P.S. I herewith enclose you my affidavit, which rou can publish if you think propor. The undersigned Win. RL. Wilson, of 498 Pearl Itreet, in the city of New York, being sworn, deposes ud says that he was the holder of the whole ticet mumbor 19, 44, 51-in Samuel Swan & Co's. lottery cheme of Sept. 11th, last: and that by reason of the Irawing the said ticket became entitled to the whole f the second capital prime of $22,300, which prize as been fully and promptly paid by the Managers. W. hR. Wu.sox. (hrora before me this 8th October, 1858. A pgpsypq J. Bztgwgg, Comw'r of Deeds. The above Is a solitary instance. Had we the same ermission of all parties, we could give a list of hun reds who have drawn prizes, varying from $1,000 to be largest capital of $'70,000 within the last nine' soths. . S. SWAN it Co. 105 REcIE FOR CURING IIAMs.-It is simply to tie the smne quantity of common soda as salt etre-one ounce and a hair of each to the four en pounds of ham or bacon, using the usual uantity of salt. The soda prevents that hard. ess in the lean of the bacon which is so often uund, and keeps it quite mellow all throught, euidos' being a preventive of roast. This re ipt has beent vopy extensively tried amongst ny acquaintance for the last flfteg yes~u, andI ,wuarib anmvpd. WASHIGTON 00BRill'NDNo. WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 8th, 1858. Da4t -CoLoX.L:-The misthaving in a greatmens. ure cleared away from the political battle field, so as to permit a correct view of the result of the contest, I propose We give the numerous readers or the "Ad rertiaer " my observations on the state of things (po litically speaking) as they exist, and the' prospects, dark as they seem to be, of the probable suecess of the Democratic party jn 1860. The fall elections, to which the country has been Inoking with so much anxiety, have taken place, an4 the results are before us. It is not to be disguised that serious disasters have befallen the great National Democratic party; that the party has sustained heavy losses no one can deny; indeed its rever'es are so general, that at first sight they may seem appalling. Every candid and intelligent man must admit that the Democratic party is the only organization in the United States that can sustain the Constitution and preserve the Union. The overthrow of that party therefore, would be the destruction of the confederacy itself. How every man, every National man, will naturally regret, and that most keenly, the day that shall witness this organization prostrated and ren dered powerless. The succession of disasters which the Democratic party has encountered this fall in the recent elections might be taken, as above stated, as an indication that it is in a state of decay, and doomed to a speedy dis solution, or at any rate that it would be so shorn of its strength, as to becomo impotent as a National or gaunization. But in my opinion such a conclusiod would be based upon a superficial view of thesubject. What are the positive results of the recent elections ? Let us seo. In the next Presidential election, supposing Oregon will be a State, there will he 303 electoral votes, 152 therefore will be requisite to elect. Now can that number be secured by the Democratic party ? Let us examine and seo. The Southern Stntes are all certain ly recure, with the exception of Maryland. This would give 112, leaving 40 votes to be obtained from the now slav'eholdiug States. If we are not mistaken in the "signs of the times," they can be secured thus: Indiana 13, Illinois 11, Wisconsin 5, Minesota 4, Ore gon 3, and California 4, making precisely the requis ite number of 40 votes. Now, this much I maintain is clearly warranted by events as they now stand, even in this dark hour for the Democratic party. Amid this terrible wreck, the party shows sufficient vitality and power to elect a President. And, more over, it is not at all probable, that the party will at the next election, or any future election, encounter the obstacles which it has bad to contend against this fall. On the contrary, there is every reason to hope and believe that the elements of discord which have now worked so much mischief in Now York, Penn sylvania and New Jersey, &c., will be in a great measvuje, if not entirely banithod from the ranks of the party. Working in harmony therefore, which is greatly to be desired, much of the ground which is now lost, might be regained. With a united party the Democrats could carry New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, and if the City of Baltimore can be rescued from the lawless rabble which now controls it, the Democrats will carry Maryland. It is thus to be seen, that the National Democratic party, even in its present reduced condition, has in its power the ele ments to save the Constitution and the Union, anid flattering prospects of increasing strength amply suf ficient to elect a President in 1860. There is one view of the election's already hold that should not be lost sight of, and should teach Demo crats a lesson, from which they should derive son:e prolt in the future ; it Is this: that neither branch of the party, Lecompton or anti-Lecompton, has prof ited by the defection, the whole profit having been reaped by the Black Republicans, who have increased their strength from eighty-five in the present House, to one hundred and four in the next. Nothing as yet has turned up since the recent elections, looking to the formation of new political parties, out of the ex isting elements. The fight in 1800 will be between the hostile combination of Black Republicans on the one side, and the Democracy on the other. With a united Demtocracy the world cant beat us, and we will elect our ma' in 1880, in spite of the combined forces of the opposition. The friends of Judge Douglas -say he will pursue a concIliatory course, and will act in nison with the Administration. He is right on all questions but the Kansas question, one of the great et humnbugs of the age. Douglass is very strong in the West, and will go into the Charleston Convention, (if recognised as a memnber of the party in full fellow. ship) prepared to act, he and his friends cordially with the Democracy, and support moat willingly the nomination. If he is to be ruled out and not recog nised as a member of this party, the South will be fored to takoeither an anti-Lecomptont man or a Black Republican, as their candidate for the Presidency in 1800. The latter she never can, the former she might be unwilling to do. No Lecompton man could get the nomination under the then existing circumstances. The Union of the party is greatly to he desired, hut desirable as it is, I would regret to see it consumma ted at the sacrifice of Southern principles. Con it be done otherwise ? Time will tell the tale. PALMETTO.' BRtEAKC-noNE AND YEI.1.ow F EVER TH E SA!.MIE. The Savannah 1?epul~licaun, of the 2nd inst., says: " In the introduction to an able article in the Savannah Journal of Medicine for the pres ent month, the writer, Dr. Richard D. Arnold, of this city, advanees the following opinion: 'For myself, my belief has been fixed to one point, since the yellow fever epidemic of 185-l. and the epidemic of the present season has merely accumaulated proof to myt) mind, not fur nished any new proof; and that point is the idet iby of Dengue or Break-bone with Yellow Fever.'" H YMZEN E A L. MNtnRian, on Wednesday the 3rd inst., by Elder W. P. Hill, at the residence of Mrs. Vaughan, Edlge. ield District. Mr. J. T. HENDERSON and Miss NANNIE VAUGIIAN, all of this District. Mauntnz. on the 8th of August, by S. Broadwater, Es., Mr. WILLIAM KINiH, of this District, and Miss MARGARET KENT, of August", Georgia. MAnt!na by the same, on the 9th of Sep~temuber, Mr. 1lEZEKIAH BUSSEY and Miss NANCY A. S. TIURMOND, all of this District. MRnnaEn, on Thursday. 28th Oct., by D. P. Self. Esq., Miss MARY D. LOCKRIDGE. of Edglefield,. and Mr. JAMES C. HENDERSON, of Abbeville District. Mfaaj vmp, on the 2Gth Oct., by Rev. Henry C. 11er long. Misa SUSAN P. SCUitRY, of Newberry, and Mir. McKENDRtY MITCH ELL, of &lgelield. 0 I T U A R Y, DcnE this life, on the 12th of October, in the sixty-sixth year of his age, JACon TaoaXvoN, at his residence in Edgefleld District, l, C. R'~~p egased was an humble and devoted Christian. Baptised upon a profession of hi's faith in Christ by Elder N. W. Hodges. A good citizen and neighbor, a constant and itihful friend, a kind and affectionate husband and father, he lived beloved and respected by his family and many friends, who deplore their loss, but not without hope, for they have good reason to hope that " He rests from his labors and his works follow him." 11 H AMBURG, November 15th, 1858. Corro~.-We have a still further decline in prices to note since our last communication, the prices now quoted are from 8S to 101; the market dulU~?receipts f~lfiaprlp, K. Saluda Sentinels, Attention. 1OU are hereby ordered to appear at Mount .Willigg on the first Saturday in December next, arme and equipped as the law directs for Drill and Instruction. By order of A. P. WEaT, Captain. Nov17 It 45 Cocordia Lodge, Nos t50. A. Fe M A Regular Communication of this SLodge will be held at their NEW H A LL, in the Odd Fellows & Ma sonic Building, on Saturday evening, the 20th Nov., at 7 o'clock. B. BLANP, W. M. D. II. Duassos, See'ry. I'Z.ysa a 46 N f $eri~re ARTHUR IMKlhS, EDITOR. EDOEFIELD, 9. C. WKDNR.81DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1458. VIRLST PAUlt-THEK PItbMMIUMS. See Orst page for ee OmuniWuicatious ur iuterest. Als. Sal there i, of lPremiums at our late Di'trict Fair. anil w uld .have appeared before, htd it been prepared by the Secretaris. The-rest of the premiums are naw in hand, an-l will be given out to the successful competitor on next sale.day. BIG POTA'TiKC. Little ARTUi'R S.-(not Ssxixs,-we wish it was) sends us the largest sweet potato t.f the seaon, weigh Ing seven pounds and a quarter. Thank you. buddy. Mr. HAIrLTON, iour old friend, also exhibits some very Bue specimens. ER R ATUfI. In publishing the marriageof Miss Scuany and Mr' MIvcu.t. in a late number, we inadrertently gave tie lady's name incorrectly. The marriage is in con sequence republished this week. IC. T. DAVIS. We have received a taking advsrtisement from Mr. E. T. DAvIS, of this village, but cannot get it in this week. It shall appear in our next. In the mean time, call and see the good things in advance. E. T. D. has a fresh and Ane supply of all articles in his line. MORE FUNE GOODS. J. B. SULLIVAy Aat Co., of this village. have opened and are rapidly selling a superior lot of winter goods. Their stock is varied and elegant; and their prices, as usual, are such as cannot be grumbled at. Drop in and examine their store. OUR CATI.OLIC CHURCII. Attention is directed to the communication of FATHaR BhtuilAmit, having reference to the Catho lie Church in our village. The building is now nearly completed as to its exterior, and presents a truly striking appearance. It has gono up steadily and rapidly under the watchful eye of the reverend gentleman who has this part of the Catholic Diocese of South Carolina in charge. He has stood by, like a true steward of his Master, and watched the faith ful placiug of each stone upon another. It has been with hin a labor of love and duty. No single acci dent of consequence has occured during the progress of the work, and good nrder has universally prevailed around and about the hallowed ground. Much credit is due to all concerned, in view of the beautiful build ing and its smooth advancement towards completion. It is sn architectural ornament which any town might envy us. May the Inner be as perfect as the outer temple! EDG EPIRLD FEMALE HiIGiI-SCHOOL. It will be seen that Mr. Jots R. GwALrxEY is to enter upou the chargo of the Edgefield Femalo Acade my, in the beginning of the approaching year. He omes with the amplesat recommendations, and propo ses to open a school of the highest grade, for girls and young ladies. There are reasons for beleiving that our community is now about to be favored with an institution that will prove truly and permanently beneAcial. Mr. GwALTRr, as we-understand, designs making Edgeield his home; and, having been tho roughly educated to the profession of teaching, his pride and interest will alike influence him to unceas ing exertions in his choen :sphere of labors. In the brother who has preeded hiu,.ths beloved pastor of our Baptist Chureh,--the public has a prowls., If aot a pledge, ef the faithful energy that wIll characterize the future rector of our village Institute. The abili ties and cultivation of the new teacher are spoken of in most emphatie language by those who ought to know best, as may be seen by the card en another column. We repeat then that our prosyects, In this department of our schools, are now brighter than ever; And we earnestly advise the people ef this and the surrounding districts to take timely notiee of the elueational facilities which will here be within their rech fur the next and, It may ber; for many coming years, MR. WI. BILU0G, A writer in the Charlesten Msreurp nomingtes Mr. W. Gnas, of Graniteville, fur Gloverner of Seuth Carlina. The terms ef the aemination are very cmplinentary. It would give us plessure to present the article in full to our readers, hut we have not room at present. We may publish it In- our next issue. Mr. Games has qualities which would make him a useful man to South Carolina in the gubernatorial chair. His race in Edgefleld for the State Senate was a strong one under the circumstances, and he numbered among his adherents in the District many of our best and most valued citizens. There is noth ing in his defeat here that should operate against him in any other canvass he may enter; And if his friendu' seek to place him before the Legislature for the ofiee of Governor, we think he should have an even start with the rest, dis-enenmbured of any weight that might be thought to attach to him from his late de feat in Edgefield. TH E RIG HT MAN. Our Legislature will in a week or two have to elect the colleague of Senator HAxxoxa, The post to be flled is the highest had in charge by that body. At this particular andl eritical juncture, it is a matter of deep concerua to the Commonwealth to select the right man for the place. Who that man shall be, it is for our representatives to decide. Of course all of us have proferences in the matter, but all of ue have not the votes to cast. This is the duty and privilege of those gentlemen whom all of us have helped to elect; And assuredly it is to he expected that their choice will be made upon the highest grounds of merit and ability. The whole people of the Stato will look with in tenso anxiety towards our Legislature in the discharge of this imnportaut trupt. We cannot doubt that they will scorn all dictation in the matter, and excute their high trust in a manner that will fedoured to the fame and honor of South Carolina, THE "REGISTERK" AND HAMBURG. Tutu Winnaboro Register again pelts Hamburg and the Adeertier. It says so many cruel thipge, that we know not where to hegin replying to them. The safer plan is to give them all the dodge, and say no more on the subject. We fear our racy brother is de ficiet in the organ of roverence,-reverence for old and good things, 'Shat selection of rhymes about Sr. Pava manifest.. this fact; andl so 4oes the para phrase upon sacred writ that follows the rhyses, Hw then can we hope that he would do otherwise than laugh at sublunary matters, however old and Dt this we will say : If he lived where we live, and " know'd as much as what we know," he would change his tone about Hamburg. Just lot us tell him *n incident to illustrate the spirit of our Haumburg dealers. We never mention these things, except when we have occasiop (as now) to do so. Well, sir,-one of these dealers, whom you ignore so severely, sent us the other day a fresh adyprtiscmpnt j and along with it came a box ; and in that bog wore thsp fillow lug artcles, viz: One dozs bottles Ale, Two bottles old Port, Two do old Madeira, Half-dosh boxes Sardines, One bottle old Sadle-bags Whiskey, One do beat Wheat do One hex choice Segars, And two bottles Pale Brandy. Now this is the way, brother JRegister, that our Hamburg men do the harndsome thing. With such a array of quarts is view, den't you tive up your iar 1 If not, we say no more. You are joined to your idols,-your Caujguvs and your CaTNcAnTs, ear HIL~una and your Ltuotsspas~ns-and we fer there is no hope for you. p' The leuth Caroliaiais and Southlera (aardia will hi sent, during the coming Session of the Legis lature for one dellar, free of postage, to all persons desiring full and accurate roert. of the proceedings of .:. Ge..al. A~emt. FAMEIN HARBURG. TuE Ladies and Children of the Union Fabbath School, will give another Grand Enteru inment si their School Rioms, back 4f M:-ys' Iotel, on We.-' iesday 24th November, for the completion of the Church in tlat place, cimniencing at 7 o'clock, with an e'eganLSUPPER, and continued with sales of Fancy Articles, Grab Bags, Post Offic,-, &c. All persons friendly to religious ohjcts are I vited to atend. - Nov. 17,18.58 it 46 N OTICE--The Anniversarv meoting of The Edtgefield District Agricultural Fociety will be hold on Sale-day next. at the Nlasonic & Odd Fv low%' IIall, to elect officers for the ensning year. The peninms awarded at the last Fair will also be viv n out on that day We hope every mem ber (if the Society will be present. as other matters of interest will c'ainL the attention of the Society. J. II. MIMS, Sec'ry. Nov. 17, St 46 Edgefield Female Institute ! THE 1lndcrsigned-will commence the exeteises lof this School on the 2nd Monday in Jan uary, 1659. It is his purpose, if poittile, to build up an In stitution that will afford to Young Ladies every facility for acquiring a liberal education; and lie asks the hearty co-operation of all who are friend ly to such an enterprise. Ile will be ussi-t- d by as many Teachers as the number of pupils may require. Ho submits the following recommenlation from the Professors of the University of Virginia: " The Undersigned, having been Informed that Mr. Joux R. GwALTzr, a Master of Arts of this Institution, will take charge of the Female Insti tute at Edgenfeld, S. C., are pleased to have an opportunity to testify to their high appreciation of his merits as a Fcholar, and as a Christian gen tleman. They believe that his attainments and character qualify him for eminent uacfulness, as a Teacher of the first class, and they 'recommend his School accordingly. A. T. BLEDBOB, Prof. of Mathematics, W. 11. NlcGuyFiPy, Prof. of Moral Philosophy, S. MAurix, Prof. of Chemistry, B. L GILDERLsLESVC, Prof. of Greek. J. L CABELL, Prof. of Physciology & Surg. A. HoWARD, Prof. of Medicit.o. J. S. DAvis, Prof. of Anat., Ther., & Bot. J. P. HOLCOMBE, Prof of Const. & Intern. Law, Jonx B. Mixon, Prof. of Com. & Statue Law. FiAxcIS H. Srrn, Prof. of Nat. Philosophy. Gzssua ilAnaisox, Prof. of Latin." I Any one, desiring further information will please address JOIIN R. GWALTNEY, A. . Edgefield, S. C., Nov 17 tf 45 .A. C.A. X.33. THE T'ndersigned having sold the Edgeflelid T Collegiate Institute premises to Mr. JOHN R. GWALTNEY, take pleasure In stating that they have entire confidence in the competency and qualifications of Mr. GWALTNEY to conduct a Fe male Feminary as It should be done. flo is a native of Virginia, and a graduate of the Virginia University, in which he has obtained the degree of Master of Arts, which, of itself, is sufficient evidence of his Scholarhip. Mr. GWALT14aV brings with him ample testimony of his good moral character, and piety ; as also of his expe rience in teaching. There is no good reason why there should not be a first rate Female Seminary in our midst, and we feel well assured that the gentleman who is at the head of the Institute will furnish us with all thj facilities for educating o-ur daughters as well and as thoroughly as they can be educated anywhere, if the community here will only be true to itself. W. V. A DAMS, S. W. NICOI'LSON. Edgefield, Nov 17 it 45 CH ARLESTON FEMALE SEMINARY I Rev. C. WALLACE & Mrs. M.D. LAWTON, PRINCIPALS. -0 TFHE abovo well known Institution will be re opened for Boarding Scholars ca Monday, November 8th. The Day School Is already in, op erastooi. Teachsers. The Rev. C. Wms~cEu, Principal, and Lecturer on Nattural Science, Mrs. D. M. LAWYON, Muatron, Miss AMA VAx Nov, Vice Principal, Miss JUL~I V. ROACM, Assnbtant, Miss .4ARAE PciloUro, Primnary Department, Mr s. JU:.a BOUUBHA U, Painting and 1)rawing, Mrs DOWF.r., French, Professor Ronrssox, Vocal Music, Profe.-sor WOODRUFF. Phonography (the new and beautiful art of short-hand writing.) Other Professors of Music and Languages om ployed as required, A few lads undter nine years old received in the Primary Department of the Day School. A pply at 196 EBut Bay, Northeast Corner of LaurensStre et. Nov. 17 3t 45 .Sheriff's Sale, BY Virtue of sundry Writs of Ficri Facias to me directed, I will proceed to sell at Edge feld C. II., on the first Monday and Tuesday In Dcember next, the following property in the fol lowing cases, viz: WV. W. Geiger vs. W. II. A dams, One Tract of land containing one hundred acres, teore or loss, adjoining lands of W. B. Do-ni and Daniel Roun trec. Wiliams & Butlel- vs John R. Wever ; Richard Ward and other Phtiintits severally, vs TIh~e Same. The Truet or Luand whero the lI)erenduant rssiders enntaining two hundr, d acres, more or less. adjoin ing lands of Benjaniin Biettis, James Swearengin, Sr., and others. Ig-Terms of' Sale, Cash. J AS. EIDSON,-8. E. P. Nov 15 ,.4 te 45 TH lE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EDGEFlIELD D)1STRICT, IN (JRINARY1. BY yW. F. D)U RISOE, Esq., Ordinary of Edgufild District. Whereas, Peter Shealy, ha(h applid to me, for Letters of Adminisiratiori, on all and singular the g,,oua and 'hattles, rights and credits of William Shely, late of the Distric't aloresaid. decease~d. These are, therefore, to cite arid admunish all and singular, the kimdred arid creditors of the said ideceag ed, to be and appear hefore me, at our next Ordinary's Courr for the said District, to be laulden a: Edlgeflld C. H., on the 27tha day of N. .vember irnst.. to show cause, ifany, whly the said administration should nol be granted. Given under my hand anal seal, this 12:lh day oh N.,v. in the year of our Lordl one thmousrnd eigh~t hundred and fi fty-eight and In theu 88rd year -1 Amnericant Independenice. W F. DURISOE, 0. E. D. Nov. 17 , 2t 45 CANDEE & McEWEN, WATCH MAKERS & JEWELERS, H JAVING this day formed a Co-partnership will LIoccupy the Rooms next adjoining the Post Office, and will give the STRICTEST ATTEN TiON to all business entrusted to their care. We hav-e on hand a small assortment of FINE JEWELRY, which we will sell cheap. JEWELRY and SOCIETY BA DGNS mado to order and warranted. I|'tarticeglar attention will be paid to Watch repaiing.F. H. CANNDEE, D. F. McEWEN. Edgefield, Nov 1 tf 48 NOTICE.--Ahl persons Indebted to me pro J.vious to the year 1868. are requested to set te between this and the 1st of January next, qs I am compelled to collect or' close my business. Those who fail to comply with the above may ex pee toay Coat. JOHN CH EA T HAM. L OST.--A Note of hand given. by John Mi. White, for $7,00, dlated 1st Jan 1668. All persons are forcwasrned from trading for said Note. THOS. WILLIAMS. Nov 17 2t* 46 L OST between Edgefield C. II. ad Elijah jWatson's, a gentleman'. large Cameo SECAL jRING, richly chased. $5,00 reward will be paid for Its delivery to the Subscriber.. TILLMAN WATSON, Ja. 1Bld PfaelO.IT 17 t STATE OF SOUJTR CAROLA1BA. PROCLAMATION.: W HEREAS, whilst we heinbly bow befoe the AImighty, in meek pubitission to -the wi!! of Ilia innecruitiblo Provide.., chastening- i' with disappointm-nt of smine chetished hopes, with diesse, with loss of faith'ul and valued. eitizeng, it beeoe. us as a people. now that the pestilence is sitayed in the city, and the bright Seams of the Autumnal ann, with a braoing atmosphere, has dis Pipat.-d .the malaria of the fruit'ul country-now that the harvest home is over, and the staple reiljm of the seasons, wherever d;minished.are'still great er than we deaerve at the hands of a bountiful Ben, factor, "to assemble and meet together to render thanks for the great benefits that we have received at Ili hands, to set.forth ll6 most worthy praise, to hear His most holy-word, and to ask those things which are requisite and neoesary as well for the body as the soul."1 Now, therefore. I deem it meet to appointsiud set aI-art TIIURSDAY, the 25th of November in stant, as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. Ac. cordingly, I do invite all persons on that day to as senable at their respective places of worship to rw turn th'anka for our numerous blessings, past and present, and to pray for the Divine guidance and blessing in vur future life. Given under myb'anal and the seal of the Stats, sat Columbi:a, this IIth day of Novenbe, in (L. a ] the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fity.eight, and in the eighty third year of American Independ.-nce. ROBERT F. W. ALLSTON. J AMS PrrsasoN, Secretary of State. Nuv. 17,1858 -t - 45 EXECUTORS' SALE, BY an order from W. F. Durisoe, Ordinary, we will proceed to sell at the late residence of David Ouztv. dee'd, on WEDNESDAY, 15T h DEUEMBER NEXT, All the property not dispo.ed of in the Will of the deceased. Consisting of a TRAC ' OF LhAND - containing about FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, Situated about 13 m'es North-West of Edgefeld C. H , on Mountain Creek and its waters, joning lands with .acob Harling, Wm. Hamilton, Ja. Sheppard, Jarrot Noble and.Maj. Isaac Boles, and about one mile from his Steam Saw Mill. About half the Tract is cl. ared. The uncleared portion is heavily timbered Pine Land. The place is one of the best watered and healthiest locatk.ns in the 1)istrict, with a c. mfortable dwelling and out houses. I1eference can be had by application to Elbert Ilarling, who lives near the p'ace, and will take pleasure in showiag the lremises to any one desiring to see it, -ALSO There will be sold NISETY-TWO ACRES of the Homestead Tract, joining lands with Johnson Sale, Thos. Hendereon, Willis Ross and T. F. Williams. There is about TWENTY-F1VE ACRES pleped on the Tract, allof which Is fresh. It Is well tim bered, ha some improvements on it, and is a heal thy and beiutiful situation, -ALSO Between Thirty and Thirty-five bales Cotton, Cotton Seed, Corn, Fodder, Shucks, Hor ses, Mules, a yoke.of Oxen,-Cattle, Hogs, some of which are fat, one Wagon and Harness,, one Cart, one Jorsey Wagoti one Carriage and Harness, and one Burgy and Harness, a fine lot of seasoned Wagon timber, a good Bark Mill, Plantation and Carpen tori Tools, 4tousehold and Kitcken Furniture, and many other things too tedious to mention. TERMS OF 5ALE. The Real Estaste will be sold on One and Two years credit with interest frmm day of sale, with approved securities. The personal property will be sold on and one years time witlf4nterest from day of sale, also with opproved sdartiesal sums under $10 Cast T. J.OUZTS, SAML. BROOKS,5 Nov.17___ -__ 4t 45 Executor's Sale, B Yvirtue of an order from W. F. Durisoe, Esq ,Ordinary, I wall sell at the late resi dence of Levi McDaniel, dec'dl., on Monday, 13th December next, the personal property of laid deceased, consisting in part of T WO NEGROES, Stock of Horses, Cattle, &c., Corn, Fodder and Oats. TKnxS-A credit of tw. lye months with Interest from the d..y ot sa'o. Purchasers giving notes with approved sureties for all sums over five dol lars-under that amount cash will be required. FRED McDANIEL., Ekor. Nov. 17 4t . . 45 Administrator's Sale-! B anor from W. F. Durisoe, Esq., Ordina ry,w.1 proceed to sell ont Wednesday the 24th Inst., at the late rcsidence o( James T. Free man, dec'd., all the personal property of said de ceased, consisting of Four Likely Negroes,. One Fine Piano, one Rockaway, two Mules, one llorse, 11o8s Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Pladiation Tools, ln.sehold& Kitchen Furniture,4c. lWTermns made known on day of sale. C. Md. FREEMAN, Adns'or. Nov 17 1t .4d STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT IN EQUITY. George W. Landrum and others) vs. B Ill for-Par. Clarisa Landrums anti others. - I N pursutance-of an order from Chan. Watlaw, in thais cause, 1 will nell at Edgefield O.H., on the first Monday itn December next, the fbllow Ing real estate of Reuben Laundrum. dec'd., $iz : TRACT NO. 1, lying on Log Creek within a few miles of Edgefield village, containing, in all, ieven hundred acres, mote or less; but of this Tract atbout one hundred and forty acres have been cut ol' &nd specifically assigm:ed to one of the Ipatties in interest. The remaining bulk of the Tract is of fine quality, and adjoins lands of F. W. Pickensa, David R. trother an.i John EL Hol lingswvorth. TR ACT NO. 3, containing one hundred acres, more or less, and adjo~ining lands of Alfred May and ethers. T RACT NO. 3, contaIning three hundred and twenty acres, more or less, lying -on Sleep Creek, and adjoining lands of Dr. John Landrem, James Dorn, Elijah Still and others. These are some of the very finest lands In Edge field-z-indeed, they are as good Cotton bands as the State af'ords ; and the terms of sale are very easy, as see below : Tmans-Only so much in cash as will pay' the costs of the stilt. The rest on a credit of one, two and three years from day of sale, with inter eat from data. .Purchasera to give Bond with good sureties as usual. A. SIMKINS, C.R.3.D. Nov 15 ,4 te 45 State or South Carolina, EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.. IN EQUJTY Nat. Ramey, T vs. 'A. 0. Teague and others IN prsunceof an order in this cause from Chn F . Wardlaw, I will-proceed to mali at Edgefield C. H., onthe first Monday In Decefbhr next, the building In this Village, known as- this ICE 1101USE, and the lot (if 'any) connected with it. Itis alArst rate houso for the purpose It Is de signed to answer, having been put up oftge64 material, by a good workman, and -on a secure plan. An opportunitylis pre~ented for anenergetic person ta go-into the Ice business here,and money can be made by it. Watch the sale. Taaxs-A eredit till 1st January'1859. -Costs to he paid in cash. A. SIMKINS, cams Nov17 . 4te d (CHOICE WUIUEEY..-Ffty Bariels JCORN, WHEAT and RTE WBIBE3Y ifor sale by S. E. BOWIES,'A Hamburg, Oct. 91 af