Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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dreadful question of the bills, hat look | eterua!?of the flowing streams that flow forever?of the stars among those fields of aisure my raised spirit hath walked in glory. All were dumb. But while I gaxed upon thy living face, I feel there's something in the love which mantles through its beauty that cannot wholly perish. We shall meet again Cleiuauthe." FOBJEXOH* NBW8. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT HALIFAX, The Latest war News The Vienna Lloyds has authentic iiows that M irshal St. Aril and would leave C mstuntinoplo on the 2d Soptetubor, and take command of the Crimes expedition, which by that time would have reached its destinations. Vienna, Friday, September 1.?Yesterday the Prince Corlschakotf made a contidenti d communication to Count Buol, and requested in return a similar explanation. lie had also notified Buol that he had communications to make to the Emperor in pejson. Bkiilin, Friday.?Russia will not except the Austriau invitation to coir.meuco negotiations upon the basis stipul Ued by tlie Western l'owers. FKOM THE BALTIC. Franco and England have decided lo dismantle and abandon Boiuarsund, which, it is said, has been offered to Swe den on condition of her declaring against Russia. But Sweden has refused to accept the offer. On the 26ih ult., Admiral Napier and Marshal D'llilliera proceeded lo llango in sight of the Russians, who blew up the fortifications there and then retreated to Alo, where there were 15,000 men garrisoned. A siight engagement, without loss of life, occurred at Alo on the 18th, between 18 Russiau gun boats and soiuo English Steamers. FROM THE BLACK SEA. There are various reports in regard to the long cxiHtcled expedition to the Crimes, but up to August *21st nothing was known of the embarkation. The cholera still prevailed at Varna. The weather had been very stormy on the Black Sea. A private despatch from Varna to the 24lh ult., says that five ships with troop6 sailed henee yesterday, and six more sailed to-day. Their destination is kept se cret, but the cpinion gains currency that the first destination is Auapo, uud that the ileets wtil winter there. Marsha) Su Arnaud will hold a gcner al military council at Varna, to inquire whether the army is fit for service during the present prevailing sickness. FliOM 'Hit DANLUK. The Turks continue to occupy Bucharest, and arc strengthening all their srategic positions. They are also re-fortifying Turnova. Portions of the Turkish forces are mov in | upon Galatz and Abnal. The Russians by Sept. 2d, would be at Jassy, their then head quarters. On August 25, they were at Borland. Their forces still hold Galatz for its hospitals and magazines. Austria and Prussia still stands in the same positions towards the allied powers and Russia. Christina. Expelled from SpainQueen Cbitslina's psoperty has all been confiscated, and she has been expelled from the country. ojjuiii tuiuiuura ii^unicu miu HJW goi* eminent unsettled. LATER AND IMPORTANT RROM CHINA VIA CALIFOHNIA. Tho Ameriran bark 14 Mermaid," Capt. Stnilh, 44 days from Hong Kong,arrived at San Francisco just before the last steamer sailed from California, as previously stated. A portion of the following has been already published in our columns: The rebel party were in possession of two large towns, in the neighborhood of Wampoa and they were expected to attack the city of Canton?at any hour. At the request of the American residents in Canton, a part of the surveying squadron was moored before the factories, in company with H. M. sloop Cormus, for fha nmtjwtwin nf tlia ! <)? Tka U.n.l. rim bad stopped the exportation of Rice. Several Chinees merchants, with their families, bad removed from Canton to Macow and Hong Kong owing to the excitement existing. There were large numbers of imperial troops stationed outside of Canton J uljr 8. Commodore Perry s squadron bad not arrived from Japan. A report was current in San Francisco I just as the steamer sailed, of tlx i arrival ' of tlwe brig Danrieli, from liong Kong, ' with 0 day's later uews than that per f Mermaid, reporting the taking of Canton t by the insurgents. e The Mermaid spoke the U. S. store ship Supply, Captain Sinclair, among the Loo Choo Islands. 13 dejs from Jcodo? !ebon of provisions?supplied bar?41 * THE LED GE R J IANC ASTERV1LLE, 8. C. WtflVN iTsn ,1V I? IVP i or i I ii tn/niiui/aii kJXUX X. lOJii The Central American Question. Commander llollin* has brought this question before the Cabinets of Englaud and America in such a shape, that it seems impossible for diplomacy longer to defer a final settlement of it. For a long lime England has claimed a protectorate over a, noi well defined extent ol country, generally known as the Mosquito Const. The U. S. government denies to England, as well as to the whole of Europe, the right, to interfere in American affairs* or to ncquiro territory on the continent; and numberless are tbe " uotes" that have passed between the two governments in relation to this affair, But hitherto all the efforts of diplomatic have failed to settle the question and put it to rest.? The gems of the Cyane, however, in the presence of British authorities and British ships of war, have demolished.? Greytown, and John Bull must, either pocket the insult, and give up all claim over the Mosquito Coast, or assert his claim anew and demand satisfaction. The history of this country runs back almost into the dark ages. For nearly a century previous to 1786, the English claimed a protectorate over this country ; and perhaps something more, but iu that jear, Spain, to whom the country rightfully belonged, concluded a convention with Brittain, by which the 1 itter consented to evacuate the Mosquito Coast, and any other part of Central America, except the Balize; and the sovereignty of that place was acknowledged to be in the Crown of Spain. In 1811 the English en loved into a treaty of alliance with Span:, and again the Mosquito question was discussed. England declared tlie Balize, wa* not xvitUin tlie Brinish territory, but merely " a settlement for certain purposes-in th.i possession and under tlie protection of his Britannic Majesty. Thus matters stood until the revolutions T>f Spauish America. England encouraged and helped these States to throw off the Spanish authority, but when tiny aeeceeded she still continued her possession of the Balize. In 1820 a treaty between England and Mexico wais concluded in which it wus declared that Engli.-h subjects " shall on no account bo disturbed or molested in the peaceable possession and exercises of w hatever rights, priveleges and immunities they bad in tlio times of the Spanish Monarchy." The question after this lay dormant for a long time, but when Uncle J-ain took the halls i of tire Montezuma*, England alarmed, Lut he might take all that Spanish American region, took possession of Sail Juan de Nicaragua, and gave it a new name. Then came tlio Clayton and Buhner treaty of 1850. These facts wo have compiled from our exchange-. For furl ther information we recommended the following " extracts of a letter from an American in London to his firiu iul'hila delphia." These facts are condensed into as small a combat as we could put thhem, and therefore they are given entire. 11 hi the diplomatic circles here there in some amusement at the position of our Minister while contending with Lord Ola rc.tidon against the Brinish occupation of Central America, in violation of Sir Henry Bulwer's treaty with Mr Clayton.? Four notea Lave passed between them, it seems, some accouut of which has been published here. In one of them Clarendon raps Mr. Buchanan's knuckles severely. Mr. H. had complained that the British invaded and occupied Nicaragua in February, 1848, under the unjust preteusion that the territory belonged to the Mosquito Indians, and that she was their protector. Lord C. repli d to him that, if the seizure by Ureal Britain was an aggression, it was strange that he, Mr. Buchanan, had njver complained of it before, while be was Secretary of State ; and then proceeded to show from the correspondence transmitted to Congress in 1850, that Mr. Buchanan and President Polk had both been repeatedly apprized of the British intentions to occupy Central America, and to seize the port of Han Juan, and to retain Belize as a British territory, and that not one word of complaint UVA* MiHin A ??/ inent during Mr. Buchanan's administration. Lord C. thru, I am a-**uried from a high authority, taunted Mr. H. that he i had himself, m Secretary, acknowledged | .he British title at Belise, by sending an | American Consul there. Mr. Buchanan's ippointment, as Minister here, to conduct ( he correspondence, under tint circuinstan- f ca, was rather unfortunate for us. I u Mr. Buchanan's omissions in regard r > Central American diplomacy were ful- ( r cured by Mr. CI ijton's admirable trea- ,, r. But, unlmkily for us, Mr. Clayton, nmediatelv after making this treaty, 3 ent out 01 office, and then Mr. WaUter t a * M tfl * .. * made en error which hoe caused the troub'e which has since occurred about Cen-1 tral America. It was the arrangement with Mr. Crampton about Ureytown, acknowledging the Mosquito title, which it was the very object of the treaty to get rid of. Tliir gave Lord ralmerRton an* othei chance at Nicaragua, after Mr. Clayton had negotiated him outtfit. Accordingly. the government at Ore) town was organized with Mr. Webster's consent.? This, you will remember, was highly disappioved of by Mr. Clayton in his reply to Mr. Cass, last wintci; and Mr. Marcy, seeing tho error, has very properly disavowed all Mr. Webster's arrangements, j Fortunately, Mr. Marcy's disavowal was made long Vefore the ntTairat Greytown ; so that we cannot be charged with bad faith in that affair. It is now evident that the only course left for the Adininistra tion at home is to insist on the faithful execution of the. Clayton and Bulwer treaty. This Mr. Marcy has done in his instructions to Mr. Buchanan here, and I believe Mr. Buchanan has faithfully sustained the treats in his correspondence.? rl hat is all our government can desire, anik a new treaty could he of no service. A candid nnd intelligent man here said of it that it was " the liest treaty we had ever made with the British Government since tho war of'83, and must eventuate j in the utter withdrawal of all British influence in Central America." The British Government is prepared to ; withdraw, and ought to have been com | pelled to do so after the treaty was mado ? But Mr. Fillmore's administration was occupied with other subjects, and permitted Great Britain, in effect, temporarily to annul the convention.? Practically, that was tho effect of Mr. Webster's arrangement about San Junn, which Mr. Marry has now wisely repudiated as null and void. Lord John Russell's letter to Mr. Everest put the same construction on the treaty which Mr. Clayton did. Lord Clarendon, a n >vice in the Foreign Office, revised Ixml John's construction, and will now have to retract. Mark the prediction. Revolvtionary Relicts.?Yesterday at the house of Mr. Joseph U. Blackinon we had the pleasure of seeing somethidg int Testing that reniaineti of the inemorab'e Revolution. It was a common sized dinner pot filled with the mounting of old muskets, pistols, swords, saddles Ac. The above articles were ploughed up hv the ton of Mr. Rlackroon near an old house site known to have been tenanted by one John Robison during tlie war when found the pot was bottom upward with the mouth resting on a plank that quite fitted it. The vessel, as well as the contents exhibited plainly that fire had done them moreinjury than the corroding rust of Time. Mr. B. supposed that a laxly of officers and men had been burned with their arms at the time the house was consumed. It is probable that officers were there since the pots contaiued the clasps or books of eight sword, and mountings of several pistols, fragments of bridle bits, and parts of saddles, beside* the complete mountings of 14 heavy muskets consisting of locks, guards, triggers, heavy butt pieces, thimbles for llie ramrods and broken bayonets all of brass exceptin ; the locks and bayonets. From the size and shape we beleived to be of English make. There was one lock however not so large nor so badly burned as the others that seemed to havo belonged to a Faench gun on the lock plate Piquet A. Goux was legibly engraved. The others were so nearly destroyed by fire that we could not find a name or any mark that yrould lead us to decide to which party they t>e!onged Mr. B. resides 10 miles from theC. II. on the Taxahaw roajl and will at any time with pleasure show the above to the curious passer by. C. Terrible Riots in N ew Orleans. FIGHTING BETWEEN TIIK IRISH AND AMERICANS SEVERAL MEN KILLED, ETC. New Orleans, S.-pt. 12, 1834. A terrible riot, in which fire arms were frcc|y used, occurred in this city last night, between the Irish and Americans. Many persons were Bhot, and three or four were killed. The military men were called out, but too late to be of effective service. The excitement is intense, and further disturbances are expected to-night. New Orleans, Sept. 13, 1834. As was anticipated, the riot between the Americans and the Irish was reuewed last night, and two men were killed.? | The military were ordered out. 1 he excitement is subsiding. The United States Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, after a protracted session of seven days in Baltimore, fina'ly adjourned on Monday. The Sun save their deliberations were cliarscterixed by a cordial and fraternal feeling unusual to many legislative bodies. The report of the New York Chief of Polioe shows tiiAt during the six months commencing on the 1st of January and ending on the 80th June, 21,125 persons were apprehended for felonies. Ac., in that Jity, and 8,825 were lodged in the atation lion***, of whom 5,500 were melee, 8,425 emnlee ; 1,755 of thoae were natives of this sountry, 5,117 were from Ireland, 209 Vom Scotland, 710 from England, 52 from 'ranee, 1010 from Germany, and the re. nniuder from other eonntrrfas Theae are 1,895 place* where liquor w sold, of which 1,917 are and 2,978 are ftU Heenaed, ami 1,087 of them are kept open on "the 8ah- \ >atli. i Us fjr- &*. ~ W W Hie Winaboro* Rnji*ter states that the youngest son of Mr. Tlios. 8. DuBose, R I.id eight or uine years old, was instantly Crushed to death in a gin house Inst Tuesday. Iu his childish thoughtlessness he climbed up on the I rgo central revolving wheel to which the cogs are attached, this caught him in its revolution and passed him between it and one of upright pieces, so that his neck was uiashed perfectly Hat. * The Uowan (N. C.) Whiff states that a man named llolbrook, living in Cabarrus county, lately hung his own s >n for failing b> procuro him something to eat by begging of the neighbors. Maj. John C. Ali.kn died at his residence in Edgefield District on Fiiday morning last, alter a long and severe sic! ne * from typhoid lever, lie was a member of the Inst Legislature. Mr. Editor: On Saturday last, Gen. McQueen our popular Representative in Congress, addressed a portion of the citizens of Marlborough District at Itcd Bluff. Ho was listened to with great attention und interest, w hile he briefly reviewed the history of the last session of Congress, and the history of the country at the present time. He spoke nt considerable length of his own political couse in Congress, and apparently satisfied all, that lie had fuilhfull), aud zealously defended our rights, I and advocated our interest, and had truly J reflected the piinciples of his constituency while representing them, 4 Then,' cried lie 1 if 1 have faithfully done my duty? served you truly in the halls of federal legislation for the six past years; will you sustain me, or will you censure my course ?repudiate my principles hy turning me out of the oftico ot Representative f lie assured, fellow citizens that it w a oonaciousncss of right?a hope of being sustained by an approving constituency, which nerves your members to breast and battle the tide of fanaticism and ruin, which shreaten to sweep over our country. My political course is known to you, if you turn me out, I can but feel that I have lost yur confidence?done somtf act, which you disapprove?if so, I ask what is that act?what the complaint ? I am again a candidate for re-election for Congress and solicit your cor list support.' Tue General descended from the stand, amid the congratulations of his friends, who from their uuinliers, enthusiasm and assuraiucs, satisfied him that Marlborough was right, und would triumphantly sustain her favorite son, uud long tried liedreseutative. . General McQueen lias faithfully served bis constituency, nnd truly merits the re putaliou which ho has gained, both in and out. of Congress'?4 thi Representative without reproach and incorruptahlc. True he has not made a great flourish? speeches for buncombe to be read at hom? for political popularity?nor has he l>rib e I 4 puffs ' iu news pa|ters to give him uo toriety. but his zeal, diligence and abili ty have hoeu exerted chiefly iu the committee roo n?there, where ths greatest good can be effected in maturing and re porting bills. It is this labor, which should e ntitle our members to grcatei credit th m nil tbo noisy electioneering speo-rhts of the stolon. 'A member who iu c uiscquence of long service, haacquired a kuowledgu of Jro complicated science of parliamentary law, and of tht routine of business, is an over match foi a new member, however great bis genius.' And oue who h as diligently prepared himself daring scveial Congresses to earn a name, and i>ecoiue effectively useful U. bis country?one who, has thoroughly marie himself acquainted with all the department's and extended his influence over the body, of which he is a member, by Urn long service ana experience would naturally fool keonly the injustice of being Ufi out, just at the fruition of hi* labor*. S>ulb Carolina ha* evor found it her policy, to whioh she has adhered strictly ol stereotyping the names of her faithful and able supporters in the Congressional list, consequently she has had the brightest galaxy' of statesmen, in the history of this country. A few sessions of Congret* would never haver given us a Calhoun, a Ilayne, a McDutH % but it was a long period of service, many terms, of long and laborious experience in Congress. ? When members ars incompetent or unfaithful, of course, they should be forced to give way to others; but when they are compotent, faithful, and experienced, it is exceedingly ill-judged to replace them for new, and inexperienced men however talented, 'lite country are surely the losers by inch a course. Out I feel assured, that our Congressional District will rally round and support a Representative who faithfully perforins his duty. Mamlbobouoii. Cheruw Gated n. Another street pruaobing riot took place in New York last Sunday. Nobody killed, although several were pretty severely bruited by stones and brickbats. Public barbecues are now ail the faJhion in different parts of this state. One' will be given at WeMon** Spring, Fairleld district to day. The la- iea and the jmdidates for the Legislators ars expeo 1 to be present on the occasion. Th.< Turkish Loan.?The Turks, Appears, have fought themsolves Into cre< it. / Turking loan has for mayny mond been a drug on the London Stock E change. The great monied oligarchs, tl | Barings, Rothschilds, Ac., turned of th< noses at the proposals for such a loan, was not savory ia the nostrils of Englii credit; but lo! the talisiuaniceffect of su cess. The Turks have whipped the Ru sians. The latter have evacuated tl Principalities, chiefly through the gallar ry of the former. As Turkish valor h won the prizes of war, so has Turki credit risen in the scale. Who will gai s:iy hcreaftwr that success is a sure tin monetor of credit in England I For mi assuredly the Moslems have not becor richer, but poorer, by the war. The r tional finances must bo moredisorganiz than ever. The English and French Gi eriunen s hare not offered to guarant the Turkish loan, one of tl e pre-requi ters it was said to its negotiation. Tui ish credit bavin 2 tl.e rison, in the iuvti rilio to Turkish rtsources, tl.e tact mi tioned by the Loudon Times, that the i mngement was nearly completed for is*ue of 0 i?er cent, stock, to be taken Uohlsmid and other English capital demonstrates the fact, that the Turks hi absolutely fought themselves into crtx ?Newn. ? Russia and France. The Moniteur Dublishea the deanatel # l?y MM. de Nesselrobe and Drouyn Lbuvi>t which we subjoin. The titst is Russian answer to the Austrian reqii that the Czar weuld recall histroaps fi die Principalities. The second is tbe ' amination of that answer by the Frei Foreign Secretary. The chief interjsl the correspondence lies in the latter p of this?the second document, as Drouyn do Lhnys sets forth the viewi the two allied Government* respecting I much lalkcd-ofguarantees. Thedocuiu savs: I believe we tnny say that the coinn interest of Europe requires? First?That the protectorate hithe 1 exercised by the Imperial Court of Uiu over the Principalities of Wallachiu, M davia, and Servia, shall cease, an i t! the priviicgos granted by the Suliam these dependant provinces of their emj shall, shall, in virtue of an nrrangeni with the Snblitno Porte, lie placed un the collective guarantee of the Powers fieco-td?That the navigation of Dauulie, as far as its outfall into the III Son, shall bo delivered from all restrict I aud submitted to the o|>crHliou of thep ciples consecrated by the acts of the C gr?*ss of Vienna. Third?That the treated of Jtdy 1 , 1841, shall lie rcvi*od in concert by high contracting powers in tbe inte of the European equilibrium, ami in sense of a limitation of Rusrian powei tlio Itlack Sea. Fonrtli?That no |>ower shall claim right to exercise any official protectoi over the subj?-cts of the Sublime Porte whatever right they tnay belong, but t France, Austria, .Great Britain. Pru* and Russia shall lend their mutual ^ocratiou, in order to obtain froin the itii ' tive of the Ottoman government the c sjcration and observance of ths ruligh | privileges of the various Christian cotm niti?*s, and turn the gnnorous intonti manifested by bis Majesty the Sultar , the account of their various co re ligioti so that there shall not result there fr any infringement of the dign'ly and in pendouce of his crown. rtould the conference te-assemble, l In it tnay be able to recognise that none the ideas which I have just expressed > . .. viaie worn me protocol oi April 9, i | even that it was difficult to include wit more moderate limits thereecarsh wli France, Austria, Great Britain, and Pi sia formerly engsgod at that date make on the subject of the moat pro ^ means of consolidating the Turkish ? pire, aud bringing it into the gen< ' equilibrium of Europe. The recent c< inuuications of Puren Ifuhner, authoi me already to say that the opinion Count Buol will coine'de with mino, i that he regards, as I do, the guarant which Europe has a right to demand Russia, in order not U> be exposed to renewal of the same complications. At one or two of the whig wait! irtt inga in Buffalo, last Saturday evenii the old party wire workers were nstonii ed to find regular tickets suddenly sprn upon thorn and carried, which nolm appeared to know anything about. ] wonder that Seward, Greeley A Co*, < nounce the Know-nothings so bitterly. In New York they appear to be movii with an ere to the annihilation nt ? free-toil whig party, but in the New K gland States,.they aeetu to coalesce wi that pay. Tut MoaDaa m Bubi.moto* Ooutrr N. J.?Oar readers will rooollect the r tnarkahie confessions of John Mailer, wl Pid a few days sinoe ia ths County Pti p. Ho said that be bad murdered Knnn named Mulbeiser, and it was ail?| ed that the torture of eoascience bastei ed his end. The Sheriff of Buriiugtn County wae hi this city yesterday, and h gives a new and mote singular phraee i 4a i J ^ . ? "-' *v MP MA8SEY it a candidate for tb? HloA of Representatives And oblige. . MA AT V OTA HA. Mr. Editor.?The friend* of R. 8. DAT* LEY bog leave to Announce hint as a candidate for a seat in the nest Legislature, and oblige MANY CITIZENS. Mr. Editor:?Please announce P. T. HAMMOND, Esq., as a candidate for the House of Kepreeentative* in the Next DagjclitSTS and oblige, ; Mart Kaixmdr ar?8oppoMTitRA. Mr The friends of W. A. MOORE, Eqa: Announce him aa a cnndidnte for Repreaonutive in the next Legislature. *?y* The friends of I>r. W. C. CAUT1IEN nnnonncc him Mflt candidate fur tho Lcgixlature nt the eunueing election. yy abvertismbwHT " TO PR1NTEKS A Goo?l PRACTICAL PRINTER on pablc of Inking charge of a country office, will find employment by immediate appliaation at this Office. "SHERIFFS SALES. Dy virtue of sundry writeoff fa tome directed I will sell before the Court House door, in Ijuiasster, within the legal hours of sale, on the First Monday in October next, all Defendent's interest in, and to, one hundred acres of land, mors or lass, adjoining lands of Jo. eph Kodgers, C'spt. 8. Ncsbit, Win. Roes, H. ml., 1 -vied on and to be sold ss the nrooertv of A. J ;? - o ? >t the a flair. He state* that he visited I -- Squire Booy, the gentleman with whom Muller ami the other parties worked and x" ascertained that no tnurdor had boon ,e committed. Mr. 8ooy stated that about >>r a year since a fight had occurred between 1* Meyer and Malheiaer, the man whom Muller said was murdered, but it termin IC" a ted without bloodshed. lie also stated, l8" that Meyer is now working within six ',e miles of his house, and that Mulheiaer l'* returned about two weeks since, and nfM ter getting aomo money that was due 8'' him, again left. As to Muller, he knew n* of no such man, or at least of no mm by ?r" that name. It must l?o a great satisfac ,8t tion to everybody to know that no inur- j nc der was committed. All tlie parties itn '* plicated by Muller have made their ap pea ranee. WIk> can explain the secret of >v- Muller'* strange conduct! The case is cc one of a very strange character. The de"i ceased gave all the particulars of crime, fk- and seemed to be terribly impresssod with r*6 the idea 01 hit guilt. Vet no murder was in- perpetrated. Mulheiscr is alive, and Mnller is dead.?Philadelphia North Am'ri?n ct n, Sep. 2. The Annual Meeting of the American (Ve Hoard of Commho>ioner* of Foroeign Miss:ons commenced 011 Tuesday at Hartford. The receipts for the year are $S10,098 83; expenses, $322,141 92. hr. cuvscrrr" yellow dock |teg AND SARSAPARILI*A for the cure of de <*l*<,n"c, or " n sP"n2 purifier of the Mood nnd as a general tonic for the system, is unt,,e rivaled. , 8t The curative powers of this Extrnet am oni troly wonderful,and all invalids should make ox- immediate trial of the uY*llow Dock nnd K'h S.irsaptirillan It cannot injure Lho most del[ of icate patient. Then fly from mineral no* tram* to seek hope, life nnd vigor from this purely veg.-t(^ ^ able remedy. Therefore however broken ^ ^ in health and pirits, however loathsome to himself nnd others, let 110 one despair of reL'ut covery : let the pitient only understand that his hope of physical restoration lies in ' Gnylon soft's Extract of Yellow Dock and Snrstpari II u," und jwrsiinde him for his rto LIFE'S SAKE, to try it, and we have no hesitation in preI | dieting his speedy restoration to henlrli. L. t<r See advertisement. ,,nt Sold by ? ?o MAQIM.A HEATH. DERANGEMENT*OF TUB LIVER Is one of the most common, as well as the ,">r most formidable of Uis.- s.-s known to A. niAric :n physici in*. It had for years attract the ed the closest attention of Ike Medical Pa. ack enlty of lho Uaited St ,t -s, and yet, n;> to ion ?h-tint-of iho discovery of Dr. M'lytne's rill 8*c..t Specific, it was almost beyond the reach of m - Heal skill. Thousand* have perish -d wi.hout cven the hope of relief, , and although thousand* may yet Is- desiined to feel the dreadful effects of this most com 'e plicated disease, it is now, thanks to the re. ^1 search of Dr. M'L-me. m'?at completely the brought wi-h.n the scope of mcdied conr in trol. The pmpriotors of the liver Pill fe.-l confident lint tliev oll'*r a rem sly wloch h is the been fully tested by time, nnd which h s -ate n<,V4'r f"ih'd of aucecsa when fiirly fried. , to tff~Purchasers will he careful to ask for j')Ht Ha. M*La*r's Cf.lrir aYkd I.ivr.11 Pills, and tnke none else. There are other Pills purporting to h? I Jver Pill*, no e ttefore the ?P" puhlle. Dr. MT.-tnes Livor Pill*, also his tut- eelebjnted Vermifuge, can now be had at oil- all reaper-table Drug Store* in the United jua State* nnd Canada. no- Kolo by P. M. COHEN <fc Co. mi* No. 20 Ilnyue Street, Charleston,8. C. 1 10 7W/"wry'* P,1R y,irThr Cure BILE list, and Disordered Stomachs.?Extract of a let0111 ter from .Mr. D. E. Evans,commercial traveldo ler, dated Scptemlwr 7th., 1868?To Pro. feasor I Iollowty.?Hir.?For n considerable period I suffered dreadfully from Bile, Indi| ^ gestion and a disordered Stomach. In the de- h0p6 ?r ol>t,,i,"n$ ,8"?' 1 ^ok a great vari( ety of medicine*, bat all proved of no avail; iiu | WM( however, recommended, by Mr Hugh*, hin of Ilarlccli, to try your Pills, and with pleaicli sura I have to inform you that they eoon u*- restored my appetitu: and I now enjoy the to rrry of health. (Signed) D. E Eva a*. per flee advertisement. m- Hold by P. M. COIIKH, k CO., )|a| 29 Hayue si, Charleston, 8 0' Z ANNOUNCEMENTS. of lor Orduvy| We are authorised to announce JAMF.S lnU IJ. WIT1IKR8POON aa a Candida s for ?* Ordinary, Mast Von**. ? Ma. EDrroa :? the From the columns of your paper, it ap perns that any person disposed, or w tiling for their names to be used as candidates fur any office, has been recommended or prowt posed by their H Friends," or "Many Citi. xena, not w with me. I tender my services u> iheCitisen* of lane aster District, to serve di- them in the office of Ordinary, if elected, for nff the ensuing term. The election will take , place ia October next* v * H. R. PRICE, tfo Aug 10, 1804. k" For Congress. The friends of Gen. JOHN MrQUEF.N "X announce htra ae a Candidate for re-eioctiort |j^ to CungrrM, at tha eaeoinj election. Wa are authorieed to announce I ha Hon. I. D. WILSON, of Darlington, aa a eandi. Ui date to represent thUCongrvaaiona! diatret, at the mailing election. for Imti . ' The friend- of Dr. I* Z. WIUJAIISON fl* would re-pertfolly anoonnce hhn ae a aa*. I* didata for Hesmtorat the eoming election. ]n. From the 23d of lingual 1854. Vox Portia. * *. The friend- of Col. *>IXON SARNKfl | nnnoore hhn ae n OlMili fee the peat Sanatoria! election. 1 If ANY FRIENDS, n R ie for tho Houae of lApraeentetivc* lo Hit. Kov*o*>~PSnoo enaaanae 8. 9. Roj?, it the suit of 9. B. Euiomhh, pf. ?> ALSO Tlilrty-five acre*, more or Wen, adjoining tends of Thomas Caulhen, J. J. Hoi ton, June* Truxdale and estate of Eras Morton, levied ou and to be sold as the property of Willie K. Vincent at the suit of Executor and Executrix of 8 Beckham. pf, _ ALSO One hundred and seventy-elx acres, more or lees, adjoining lands of James II. Wlthempoon, Hugh Hood, Wm, Stevens, *t al.. levied on and to be sold as the property of John Sings, at the suit of the Executor and Executrix of S. Beckham. pf. ?. ALSO By order of James H. Wilherspoon, Esq.. Ordinary, two hundred acres tend, more or lass, belonging to the estate of Frederick Plylor, adjoining lands of A. L. Funderburk, C. A. Plylor, Henry Plvler, Felt Plyler and Alex. Araot, on a credit of oue and two years,* except so much cash as will pay coat, the purchaser giving bond and good security a id a mortgage of the premises if doomed m cossirv, to the Ordinary, lor the purchase uioncy. J. D. TIAILK, a. t. ?. Lancaster 0. II., H.-pt. 11, 1864. NKW GOODS! NBW GOODS! The Snheerioer lia? now in store his KALI, GOO08. Ills stock is unusually terge and good and were selected witli mnch esro and attention. The proprietor's long experience in business will enable him to offer advantage* ra.ely to be found elsewhere. A. C. DUX LAP. Sept 19, 1854. SI 4t MATTHIESSEN & O'IIAFAT CLOTHIXfi WIRE-HOUSE, 143 East Bay, comer of Qaeen-rt, CHARLESTON", 9. C. Wo would re?poctfu'lr call tlie attention of fh- Merchant* of South Carolina dcnling hi RKAD7 MADE CI.OTH1XG t? Otir i<Tteii!<ivu a id varied stock of clothing, of all qualities, ftom the highest to the lowest. Ail pood* front our e?tal dish went ate warranted, both for style a id workmanship. ? l'ai titular attention given to Order*, Wm. marrniksskx, m. PrO'Haaa> *p? 19 ?i ; ad LASTM^ice. All jH-reona indebted to the late firm of T. P. A J. K. M.igiil me camestly requested to mi! e inmt(* liatfl payment, as tbi l>u?htc** must Ihj closed. \t e hope oor friends will take advantage of this notice as w? d n'kt to force collection*, hut will be forced t?- do so unless wc can collect othciwise. T. R. * J. R. MA01I.L. N. B.?All accounts rot cloeed by note before , return day will be placed In the hands of an officer for collection. T. R. ft J. |f. J|. BY ROYAL LBTTE&3 PATENT THE HYDaOMAOEN, OX WATERPROOF ANTI-COX8UMPTIVE sbibs, MAKCPAOrUKKD by HARCOURT, BRADLEY k CO., 44 Karket-fft. Manchnatnr Principal Wareliotitw 102 Che tjieiile, Lon*? don, England. Aim r.ean establishments, 88 Ann Street A 102 Naeaau-st New York, U. 8. The Hydromagwn iaa valuable discovery for protecting the feet from damp or cold, ; and therefore a preventative of many Lang diseases, without any doctortn# utkauttr.-? 1 The Hydromagen te in the fortu of a sole, and worn inside the boot or shoe. Its mehcattl character ia a powerful antidote to disease. k or Gentlstaco it will be fouad agreesb e, w..rm, a d healthy, to wear in the coldest or rainiest weather, an the foot cannot become wet if the UydnwMgea is Inserted La lies may wear the lightest soled boots or shoes in ihe moot inclement Weather with impunity; while Consumption, no prevn'ent among the young of our country, may be thwarted by thcF gemo*! ?d?r?t!W '!%.? entirety r ?>? reads orrr-sfcwn, as the latu'r rotter the feet to perapire in a vary unhualthy manner; and, besides, are not danger, oua an r to pedestrians in ky wsatherjlke im.ii rubbers While the tatter eenaethe fret te appear extremely is rye, the Hydro, magm, Unng a mere thin slice ?>f cork prepared, peculiarly pi mod inside, docs not in. r rouse the sixe or the boot, or onus# tho* foot to apper untidy. To Children they am extremely valuable.an thoy may engage in exercises with comfort and hmrithy offsets . Their expe twlsw alight an le evarue need mention ; besides, those who patronise ftem will find their yearly docfur's biUt much di- miniikrd iktrrby. *'*' ' *' - mm As the H)dromsgm la hoeotuing more known, its a tie ia ioerrucfeg to an almost incredible extent. Last year In London, Manchester, Birmingham, Uverpool. GUeC?w, lee*, Uririk, Part., Antwerp, IWurgh, ami Berlin, our sales reached 1,742,440 pair* of Cork boles. This yeir theb number will f?r silrp tea that. *. Ask tho Fseulty their opiums o# their talus M a prrvonuiive for Caucus, Count, BaoxcHiTis, AryiiMA, and Covsvurtiox. Man s Bat*, pr. prir, *6 Contra. Law in' do. de lo do. - Boys' dt Allans*' do ** >.?? Nnxicx.?From the Retail Prises we moke a vary liberal allowaneo t| J.,i,here . Mtd Whu.^U^^oU-l *nj may ?** ? * pn*t <W ,4 .? M <? *?? ?jl^t to "' ??>? , miMtflf ?*jr cU? orfw??* | Pw ?pp*y ** lUftCOiiR r, BIIADIJKV fe CO. il. AM :, I (-*.?> - 5g3jS?<?