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- J . ? ' '? *. -r UNITED STATES AND FCRTt-GAL. We have received from a correspondent abroad a copy of the Courier de Marseille, of. the 8tli of this month, in which we find, among the local news, some lhat will interest our readers. We translate it as follows: 4,T1|I<3 A mni'irtn ?-* ?? * - ^ ? A * ' i iiv iimviaiui lliglLIU VOnSlilll' tiou, Captain Couover, of iiftv-four guns, entered our port on Friday evening. At (lie moment she arrived, Mr. Hodge, Consul of the United States, repaired on board, where he received a salute of nine guns. The next morning the Constitution saluted our port with 21 guns. 'Thisfriga'e constitutes a part of the American squadron anchored in ?u_ m i--f *' .... uif xa^ua, oeiore ijisuon, which is composed of the frigate Independence, of sixty g'tns, having on board Com. Morgan, the frigale St. Lawrence, fiOv-four gnns, and the steam frigate Mississippi of twenty guns. 'The object of the presence of this squadron In the Tagus is to support the demand of indemnity of 250,000 piastres, which the Government of flip T Till* t*f] Qfntno n ^^ ? ...v v/ ...ivu um v.o tliuun IWl /Uliuncan citi/ens. Mr. Clay lias sent to the Count Tojal an ultimatum, by which he gives (ill the 11 111 of July to satisfy these reclamations- The Portuguese Government acknowledge itself to be indebted to the United States, but it hopes to reduce the debt to 25,000 piastres, making up the difference with ihe amount of indemnity which it relaims op Ms part, for losses which it experienced as a neutral nation during the American war. lIi is more probable that the pretensions of Portugal v will not be admitted. Mr. Clav has declared thai if his demands are not entirely complied with hy the 11th of July, he will take his passports. 'The American fleet has chosen the port of Marseilles as a point of rcnnczvo\J8 during its stay in the Mediterranean. The formidable character of this force is made the ground of a belief, expressed in other foreign journals, that it is intended to bombard or make reprisals upon Lisbon in the event of Portugal not having, by the tim prescribed, satisfied the dc mnnis o! iho United States, preferred through our charge d'aflairft, Mr. Clay. Such an impression is natural enough on the part of those who are not familiar with our institutions. Hilt, as all our readers know, reprisal in any form could only be made in such a case, however clear, by the authority of Congres. The true motive of this array is, we presume substantially given in the following extract from the semi-official correspondence of the New York Courier and Enquirer: Washington, July 24. 'Apprehensions seem to he excited in the public mind concerning our relations with Portugal, which are not justified by the facts. The statements from the other side oft'.o Atlantic arc greatly exaggerated, as will readily be seen bv a candid representation of what the Government has done and expects to do. Various and conciliatory efforts were made during the last and preceding Administrations, to procure a settlement of the well established and longstanding claims of citizens of the United States against the Govcrn < T> i i ah .1 /v . muni ui jl unuuui* /\u inese enorts resulted unsatisfactorily, and finally from a tone of evasion, one of hauteur was assumed. Fnding that no arrangement could be effected, Gen. Taylor instructed Mr. Clay, our char ge d affair?, to make a peremptory and final demand, allowing twenty days for consideration. VVnen these instructions were sent out orders were communicated at the same time to Com. Morgnirm command of the Mediterranean squadron, to attend at Lisbon, for the purpose of receiving Mr. Clay, if it became necessary for him to withdraw from the mis?! 1 i - ? biuii. r<u muers 01 ancsuie ^naracter wore \ iven or could be given? and this formal method was adopted for the purpose of signifying to Portugal tne decree of confidence with which th's Government reposed in its diplomatic agent, upon w^"m an indignity had been attempted. It was General Taylor's intention, in the event of a refusal io adjust thB claims, to submit the whole subject to Congress for its advice and action. Of course all the foreign sncci'lations relative! to reprisals arc absurd; and it is astonishing that British statesmen, pretending to knowledge of our consuumcm, suouiu nave employed such arguments in Parliament, when the power of retaliation eXolr* sivoly with Congress, and could not he employed by the Executive without impeachment. Com. Morgan c^ercised , Jus own discretion in taking two vessel tj of wan but thoir presenec had nootheir object than that which 1 have explained; and Id not havo been ' oiiiuu u iu Hitiur munis man inaigat* lant and ftccowiplishr-a oHir., Exposure to the Sun.?There are few points which seem less generally understood, or more clearly proved than the fact that the exposure to the sun, without exercise sufficient to creato free perspiration, | will produce illnes; and that the same exposure to the sun, with sufficient cxercisei will not producc illness. Let any man sleep in the sun, he will Wakf) nprRrtirinir nnd vm-u ill ----- a ** ? *J " ? F""a^a he will die. Let the same man dig in the sun for the same length of time and he will perspire ten times as much, and be quite well. The fact is, that not only ihe dircctrays of the sun, but the heat of the atmosphere produce abundance of bile, and powerful exercise alone will carry off that bile.?Popular Errors Explained. A Line of Steamers to Africa W e see it slated that a special committee of the House of IVepresenlatives are about to report a hill, providing for the building of three largo war and mail steamers, to run between the United States and Africa, their proposed cost is about $600,000 each; they are to be built by contract, under the direction oftho G?n?>ral Government, and to he at its disposal when required, after they have been finished.?One will sail from New York, one from Baltimore, and one from New Orleans. It will bo proposed by the Government to buldthe steamers by lending its credit to the Company, and receiving its pay in mail service at the rates of $40,000 per annum?holding the vessels as .security until the monev advanmd is j in this way redeemed. The report accompanying the bill is said to have been almost unanimously agreed upon by the commit tee having charge of the subject.?S. Rights Kcpuh. ? On 15th inst., by W. S. (Jrisiiam, Esq., Mr. Henry Myer, of Charleston* S. O., to Miss Mary Ann, daughter of Matthias Fricks, Esq., of this District. T?ok. AT tim. , TTHOSE who wish Bureaus and Bedsteads, can get them on reasonable telms by applying to k R. McFALL. Pickens C.H., S. C, PYliTtHTIVP 1 \ii'h a nnn?r,*im v xi t jl:j i^/mzjl ajly x a ) Charleston, July 11, 1850 UNTIL the 1st of October next, aU communications for the Executive must, be addressed to him, at Columbia. By order of the Governor. B. T. WAITS, SecYy. July 12 ONCE MORE, AND LAST CALL. The subscriber would call the at i i n . i ? lenuon 01 inose wno are indebted to him either by note or book account for the years 18'18-i), and assure them for the last time that they must pay on or before the first of September nexti as longer indulgence cannot be given. S.R. McFALL. Pickens C. H. Aug. 9. .3t COMMISSIONER'S SALE. IN EQUITY?PICKENS DISTRICT. W. W. Mitchell) & wife et al. > Bill for Partivs. Mary Terrell et) lion. Cil* By virtue of a DccretH Order of the Court of Equity, I will sell to the highest bidder, before the Court House door, on the first Monday in September next, the tract of land known in Complainant's Bill as No. 1, belonging to the Estate of Moses Terrell, dec d, for partition amongst his legal heirs. The said tract of land contains 3*20 a-res, more or less, onrl line I- ? unu iicd in uiu iuia ui i ugaio river and Oliauga creek, and is represented as one of the best tracts of land in Pickens District; being the snne conveyed by Thomas Harnen to the said Moses Terrell. Terms.?A sufficiency to pay costs will be required in Cash, and the re* mainder in three equ^l annual instalments, with interest from day of sale, purchasers to give bond and good ser urity, and to pay for titles. M. M. NORTON. O. K. P T> Com'rs. Office, 7th Ang. 1850. 12?tds SOUTH CAROLINA, IK Tim COMMON PLCA8. ,:l-; PICKETS DISTIUCf. i n .< ? ivuon ivciin, assignee, i Doc. in Attach vs. > Pony <k Koith, Joel M. Koith. ) IMF's Att'vs. Tho iPIaifitifT having ttas day filed his Declaration ih my office, and tho Defendant hoving no Wife, nor Attorney, known to bd in this State on whom a co py of this Declaration rttay bo aerved, On motion of Plaintiff's Attorney, It it Ordered, That tho Defendant do appear and plead or demur to the *aM Declaration. witliir. one vnsir And a flnv from this date, or judgment will entered by default,nr; - _ Af l" C C' ^ CITATION. Robert Stewart, Esq. having applied to me for Letters of Administration on the testate ofWm. Johnston, late of Pickens District, deceased, the kindred and erndiinra m-? ? U(V I fore cited to appear before me on the j 19th inst., to show cause if any they | can why said Letters of Administration shall not be granted* Given under mv hand and and seal this 5th day of August, 1850. W. D. STEELE, O. P. D. SOUTH CAROLINA. PICKENS DISTRICT. John Cobb, Ap- ) plieant vs James > In the Court of | Cobb et al. def,ts. S Ordinary. Whui'Ana I- -1 ? * 1 , ..wua iiiuiu lias ucun ueposuea | J in the Ordinary's Office of said Dis> i j tnot a paper purporting to be the la-st will and testament of Robert Cobb, deceased, the applicant aforesaid having filed his petition requiring the same to be proved in due ard solemn form of law, and it having been shown to my satisfaction that Jas. Cobb, one of the heirs at law of the said deceased, resides without thn I limits ot this State,?it is therefore ordered and decreed that he do appear at the Court of Ordinary for said District, to he held at Pickens C. H., on the 8th day of November next, to show cause if he can why the said will should not he prove d in due and solemn form of law, and ontered 011 record, or his consent to the same will be taken pro confessn as to him. Given under my liand and seal August 5th, 1850. W. D. STEELE, O. P. D. 12?tdoc. ' * rr x-j me uuuionseaioannouce | Maj. J. D. Scott as a candidate for the Legislature at the ensuing election. (KrYVE are authorised to announce Capt. Robert Craig as a Candidate for the Legislature at the ensuing election. (k^WE are authorised Vo announce Thomas Cunningham as a Candidate for the Legislature at the ensuing election. 03" WE are authorised to announce Col. A. Brice as a Candidate for the Legislature at the ensuing election. JftirWc are authorised to aiuv ?ii?ee J. P. Reed, as a Candidate for re-election to the Legislature at the next election. ? frjir TKn rs rfi T t* j-v ? jm. mm v iivilUO ui U UL* J> ? %3 I'lUK" ens nnnounce him n Candidate to represent this EU ction District in the State Senate. gar We arc authorised to announce William Hunter as a Candidate for reelection to the Legislature, at the next eloction. Kdff- w c an? authorized to announce Mnj. J. W. IlAnnisojf as a Candidate for re-election to the Legislature, at the next election. s&t tllc friends of J. B. Souther land, Esq., beg leave to announce him as a candidate fof the Legislature at the ensuing election. j?SF"l!Vc arc authorized to ann-vanco Col. Joiik A. Ea3jlkt, Jun., as a Candidate for the Legislature, at the next election. ?3rWc are authorised to announce Mrtj. J. T. Wiiitkfikld as A Candidate* frr re-election to the Legislature At the next eleclion. jfjriVc are authorized to announce Maj. E. Alexander as a Candidate for re-election to the Legislature;, at the next election. jarWc are authorized to announce Gen. F. N. Gary in as a Candidate for ! the Legislature, at the next election. jtarTIlE friends of the How. A. Evinh announce him as a candidate for reelection to rep^Bent the people of Pen uieion jUMtnci in tli? HUwe Senate. MANY FJIIKNDS. iCSET TIlC friends of Gol. B Haoooo respectfully announce him as a candidate to represent the people of Pendltton District in the State Senate. m * ... .. I < 4i * !. I NEW AND FASHIONABLK^j. ! SFIUNft AND SUiWiflKR r\ nnr\a. vjr \j kj xj o ; Tho Ruh-cribora aro now receiving tnd opening large assortments of tho newest and most fashionable Spring and Summer GOODS, together with Domestic? wid Grocuiios of all kinds, *U of ! whioh thej will dispose of on thJv most reasonable terms for cash. Call and e*afn?n? -tyfefbre yon pufohas* elsewhctiT >< AT/KXXttl)Elt vfc BARTON, at PickinsvHlo a C?; ALEXANDER &NEVIL, at Wrai fTm<\* fit O. BE ! T* nl tr ' 1850 . J ? ? vy \/ A Jl X I <GJ<d>[iD?W$ ROM FOR 1860. 'THE BOOK OF THE NATION1 The Oldest Magazine in America. KD1TKD I1Y mus: 8 A HA II j. hatk. COMPABISON BETWEEN codet an1> tiik other phllauell'lua uonttflif.fl. In 1848, tho Lady's Book gave 914 pages? which is 110 moro thr.li one, and 118 moru than tho other Philadelphia monthly. Ho gave 281 engravings?among which were 20 colored, and 93 full page*?win oh is 130 moro than ono, and 180 more than the other. Wo givo, in each number, a piece of mu?io, printed separately on tinted paper, 21 pages, or twelve pieces in nyoar. To show tho cheapness of tho Lady'i Book, this music, if bought separately at tho music stores, would cost exactly the pricoof tho whole year's subscription?$3. Some of our PkcQUAE Embellish hunts.?Ladio's work table?which comprises every kind of needle-work embroidery, knitting,netting-crotchet, patterns for capes, choinesettos, children's , clothes, wedding-dresses, in-door and out door | costumes; birds of America; colored flower plates; mn/lal pnthmrta onil fn*ni ?%? /? '!??. i lace-work; Vignette plates at the hea-J of articles etc., otc. All tho aboYo are illustrated by cngra- I vinga. An J, in 1860, will also be given a set of nigra tmikc, iiiuniimiTu in mu costumes, oi mi nuuons, with descriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most of tlie old features of the Book that wore so popular last year, will bo retained, ami new ones added as they may suggest themselves to the publisher. A NEW NOVEL BY W. GILLMOllE SIMMS, Will be one of the features for 1850. We have long stood at the head of the Maga*ine world for our contributions; they are always moral and instructive, and such as may be placed before n family without hesitation. T his department is under the control of of Mrs. iSnrah Josepha Ilale, whose name alono is a sufficient guarantee for the propriety of the Lady's Hook. We rnay say the same of our engravings. We tvill nover, as is done by a cotempornry, publish indecent model-artist pictures, such as no parent would allow a child to look at. GuuniS Lady's ISook for 1850 shall surpass that of 1819, and eicceed all magazines, past, present, and to come. Terms: $3 a year in advawo, postage paid. Address L. A. GODRY, 118 Chesnut-at.. Philadelphia. JAMES GEORG K, MERCHANT TAILOR Is now receiving a great variety of the latest and most fathionahlc Frcnch and Hlnglisli GOODS. For Gents Spring and Summervear. Among his assortoment may be fount] a variety of Broariclotltes, Ac Casimci'cs: DrulxlTile, Satincln; Tweeds, Plain and Funcy. ALSO. A hnnd?omo assortment of Ready, made Clothing, v?ll of which he will d.s pose 01 cheap for cash: Come and examine for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. 1 (f SOUTH CAROLINA. Pickens District. IJf KQUI r. James Young and ) Wife and olhors, I Bill for Part., s. > Discov , Act. and Wm, G. Caradino , I Relief, and others j Ak n|?|)eunng io my satisfaction that Bird Caradine, //iram P. Caradine, Thos. G. Caradine, Arthur Barret and wilo Mary Barret, Fleming- Thomson and wife Elizabeth ^Thomson, Jano Miller, John Webster and his wife 3/argaret Webster, Daniel //ull and wife Catharine Hull, the heirs at law of Nancy Reid dee'd., who intermarried with Hugh Reid, heirs at law of vlndrew Caradino dee'd, defendants to this bill, and heirs at law of Thomas Cara dine dec'd. reside from and without the limits of this /State. On motion of Whitner Harrison, Comp. ^Siol'rs., it is ordered tlint saifl defendant* do appear and answer or demur to the allegations in tho said bill of complaint wi hin three months from the date nercof, or tho same will be taken pro confessoas to them. M.M.NORTON, c. k. p. r>. Juno 23, 1850. ^ 6?Hm ]H. L. JSTFBKS,] [W. S. ooturan.] [k. J. BUCKMABTKIt.] W ARE-IIOUSE AND Commission merchants. Murket-J ireet, Hamdubo, S. 0.?WATrnrKoov Mclntonh-Street, Augusta, Gii,?Fiiietroof. Take this method of Informinnr f lipir / - n ?v,i friends and the public generally, that they still continue the Warehouse and Commission business in this placc ntul Augusta, On., where they oflcr their services to Receive, Stork on ski.i. Cotton, Floor, Bacon, Ac., Receive and Forward Merchandise, Bur Goods, for plantbr8 or MErOIIANTS. Their Warehouse in Augusta is on Mclntosh-strcet, in the centre of the Cotton trade. Their Warehouse in this pkie is safe from water and isolated, therefore not I i. A ? ?j tj#ur?*;u tu Hm As they wil! bo constantly at their post, and promoting the interests of their friends (which they are aware will add to their own.) They Bolicit and hope to merit and receive a full share of tlmt liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, nnd for which they now return thanks. Liberal cash advances will bo nndfe ^.1 j 1 ! ? - ' TTiien required, on any PVOdUCO in Store JEFFEttS, C6TKUA.N <fc Co. Hambtirjj,Stpfc. l?t, 10<iy. 18 ? . y i.i i. t. r ..? , . H.l?. PERRT.] i i [?. M. RRVTn. PKRRY & KEITH, Attorney* at Law. W/iW Practice in fch$ Courts of Law and Equity for Pickons District. , 0 Okhci, ttqftns 0. II., ,<?. (\ V SK.C()i\J) ANNUAL FAIU OF THK ?OOTM ?ASTOUm INSTITUTE. Oi'KNED ON TUB 18T1I NOVEMBER NEXT. | + +++ f + + T THE second annual Fair of the South Carolina Institute, for the promotion of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity, & eM will he held m Charleston, opening on the 18th November, and to continue during the week. Specimens of every branch of Industry are earnestly solicited. Premiums will bo awarded?for the best specimens, a Silver Medal; for the next best, a Diploma. For Original Inventions, a suitable premium, at the discretion of the judges. A selection will be made of ilw> best specimen of Mechanism and the Aits?of Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Flour, llosiii and Turpentine?and sent to the World's Fair, to be held in London in the Spring of 1851. A large and commodious building has been selected for the Exhibition, ?i I uiiu every auenuon will bo paid to the reception and care of articles sent to the Fair. All articles must he directed to L. M. Hatch, Chairman of1 Committee of Arrangements; and he 1 delivered by llie 14th of November, j | Communications addressed to James j A;Taylor, chairman of Committe on j / ' J v/unuapoiiueuce, will moot with I I prompt attention. i The Hon. Jos. II. Lumpkin, of Georgia, will deliver the Annual Addross, on Tuesday night, the 18th November. Arrangements have been made; with the South Carolina Hail Road Company, to lot all articles intended j for the air, return free of charge. ! YY j\l. GIIEGG, President. E. C. Jones, Secretary. "THE SOUTHERN PRESS." S As A?sooiali'o? of p'ixty-tlirco Members o Congress, Sunntoi's and Representatives, have 1 constituted tlio u nder.-ipied a coniltiitteo to suneriuteiid ? - ,r* ? ?n it cjouincrn | Press l)t Washington City, to l>o duvotcdto.tho I exposition nnd defenco of fc'juthern rights and institutions?tho dissemination of correct information us to Northern policy, nnd the course of political affhil'8 generally, without reference to the old party lines of Whig and Democrat. /vr range-men ts arc now in progmw, promptly to ensure the issno of such a paper under the title of "THE SOUTHERN PUESS," for the conduct of whicli, suitahlo Editors have boon engaged, who will also roeoivo the aid of number of eminent and able contributory There will bo both a tri-weekly and a Weekly 1 issue?the latter to contain substantially the same matte as the former, and intended to reach those points of the country whoso mai! facilities are limited. A Daily issue will be added hereafter,should it bo deemed advisable or necessary by tho press and people of tho Southern States. The paper will not be exclusively political? but will embrace on its broad sheet tne general no ts of the. day, domestic anil foreign, by ! mail and telegraph; crfmmereitil and agricultuj rat aim literary {'pieces; criticUm*, original essays, literary and miscellaneous; and, in short, ! all those items of general interest, the collected aggregate of which consti'utes the interes : ting and valuable Newspapot. Great rare j will betaken to give full and correct Ileportof (he Proceedings and Debates in both Houses ! of Congie?s; as well as (ho action oftlie locn Legislatures on iho Southern question. A limited number only of Advertisements i will bo received?themain object being to furnish a large amount of reading matter. I The paper will bo printed on a ?heet equal : in siijo to those of tho other Washington papers and tho material will bo procured especially for the purpose. I It is confidently hoped that every true I friend to tho South will a id in procuring subcribers, and forward the names, with the amount subscribed, to some Southern Representative at Washington, forthwith. Postmasters are authorized by law to remit subscriptions free of postage. T K It US: For Tri-weelcty <Viing the Sess ion gf Congress awl Semi-wucl.ly during the recess, the price will bo, per milium - - $5 Ou Weekly paper 1 00 Tuc price cf subscription li* Inyp_irably in advance, and this cash accompany the name nent. All persona procuring ten names shall l>c en' titled to roceivu a copy gratis for ono year. A. P. BUTLER, J A C ICS ON MORTON. E. TOOMBS, . J. THOMPSON. jy Ed'^ora and papers friendly to the cn! erpriro will please pnoliah this Prospectus 1 which will vuiitlu llu-iu to an exchougo with i the newapapor. V .iOl i MjrL> 1 Remaining in the Post Office at Pickens C IT., Quartet- ending SOth June, 1860, which not taken out within three mouths will bo sent to the Post-Ofllco Department as dead letters: Jacob Alexander J M Brett Wm, Rramblet Robert Boeft Joel Bradldy Jrift. M. Carton James Cannon Thomas Dav3* Geo. W. Dodd Jiimes Dodd Wm, F. Fondlry A G Field Ilirnm J Grogan Mary A HolandJamea Holt wirtho W T %;j?nd J W Hughes - j amcs I lugheft Ed ward Honea or E Griffin Wm. Mortin 2 Abncr Marlcdis Thomas Perry Jajncs i?obart80P Ohariea Richard* Miss Harriet Spiiler | J L Skankle Stephen Smjth j Monroo Tajlor Licsft Veal of ft Veal. E. K. ALEXANDER. P. M. 30 Jiihe, 1850. 03^ The friends of Col. L. Orr announce him a Candidate for reflection, to represent this Con -grti&iottal District; dt the ensuing -W i5 ? '-A- . . i ' 1 - 5 * 1' 11 ?tvccuon. " ? ? THE Academy. The exerciscs of this institution will commence on the <ii~at Tuesday in Juno nrxi uuuer iiie charge ol Jtlev. William McWhortor, late of Erskine College. By order of the Trustees. S. It. McFALL, I'rcs't R. ofT. E. M. KEITII, Jec'ry 1 4t cPA 11EA9 QUARTERN* Charleston, March 28. In pursuanco of a recoinmendillon of (lie Legislature, in relation to the distribution of only repaired .firms, the Militia Officers interested, nro hereby notified that as all the Rifles belonging to tho ouno are neto, no guns of tt?nt deFcfiption shall in future be issued from the Arsenals. J3y order of the Commander-in-Chief B. T. WATT, Q. M O. vlpril 1 2 3 W. s7& T. P. WILLIAMS, S'ltK'ourHjji'rt by former Bucoess, have again filled (heir shelves with a handfome and carefully selected stock of the finest, best, and cheapest SPRING AIND SUMMER ?oo?s, Ever offered for sale in this Market before. They have Hoods to suit nil classes nges, sexes, "and (lie rest of mankind." For I lie radios. Calicoes of every shade and color. Muslins Lawn1?, 'S')ks. and Tj liens, Bonnets and Ribbons, and everything else they usunllv end for. HATS, ROOTS, SHOES, SADDLES, Crockery and Hardware. A good supply of Groceries, cheap enouprb. A fine articlo of Sugar at 12 pounds to the dollar, and Coffee at corresponding rates All of which we aro anxious to disposo of for a small profit for cash, or credit to good customers. c an and see; we make no charge for showing our (roods. Srlubriivj, S. C., May 17, 1850. "u M B It E LL .Tust received from the Mnnuf;?ctory in New York a l?rge lot of UMBRLLLAS, assorted sizes, no secondprojiIt. n,.n o.wi V/UU UIIU QCUt P. & E. E. ALLKXANDKR. Pickcnn G. II. j\fi\y 24 1850 LOOKOllt. Those indebted to the subscriber can save cost by calling and settling their I notes and accounts as longer indulgence cannot be given. JAMES GEORGE. Jan. 5, *60 Ji J1R G AIN?! j The subscribers are novr receiving * I well s<-!c:ted assortment of Sl?KfiI\tt and Sl'IUMER g n /* n ?i i}rocericm, llootw and ?!iot'? IM'i fS and BONNETS, Crockery, Saddlery; ITIcdicinc? and Hardware. Together with a great ninny other Goods not usually kept in country Villages All of which wo will sell low for cash or credit. Call aiul examine for yourselves before. buying elsewhere. P. & E. E. ALEXANDER. Pickens C. II., Mar 17, 1850. tf. P. 8.?Allthoso indebted to ua befoio the 1st Juuuary last, are requested to pay up. p it e. e a: HEAD QUARTERS. CHARLESTON, FED. 2?, 1850 [GENERAL ORDERS NO.? } I CIRCUMTANCES demanding tl:at tlia Governor should he officially acquainted with the effective force of the St?to, and the number of alarm men?the Brigadier Generals are hereby directed forthwith to make returns of their commands, to tha Adjutant and Inspector General at Cam* don. A failure in responding promptly to this order, will not he overlooked, and the ncwspnpcr publications will be regarded n? sufficient notice. By order of tho Commwler in Chia J. W. CANTEY, Adjutant nnd In spcctor General. March 0, 42 lni. SONS OF TI^PERANCE PICKENS DIVISION, NO 21. Membeis of this Di\isiun are request ed to meet hereafter ou Saturday at 4 o'clock, 1*. M. All menders arc solicited to be present at our iicxt meeting, to assist in tho Installation of Officers elect, &C. M. M. NORTON, If. S. notice; ~ All persons having demands ntrainat tie Estate of Nanoy Fergunon late of Pickens District dee'd must hand them in legally attested, and theso indebted will make payment.^ ^ _____ J. U. O'fllUUSON.Ezflc'r Afar 60, 1850. I ' 4t ' T^0S-a3TIWIE.PLAO||E; Tr. ftcll your Becse Wax, Tallow, Woo],. Fe^thors, rgss, Threshed Oats, and Dry Hides; for which you ! cvi\ get Goocjs for at low down oasii iWTn^3?lTAY66t,