Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, October 26, 1850, Image 4
Extract from a letter to the
Southern Pkes? bv 4lA Northern
Man."
I tell you, plainly, the South was
never before id such imminent danf^cr.
It is now placed in a helpless, I
lopeless minority, which will bo for
over perpetuated by the principle of
exclusion lately foisted into the Constitution
by the despotism ol the majority.
Besides this, the peculi r political
portion of the country has never
before l>enn so adverse to the preservation
and maintenance of South- |
ern lights. Both the party in power,!
and mat out or power, arc equally
arrayed against them and whichever
remains in the ascendency, their fate
will he (he same. Both must equal* j
ly sacrifice on the altar of fanaticism,
where alone they can conciliate
the gods who preside over their
iletinies; and their most grateful offering
is the riirhts, the Dronertv. ihn
existence of the South, which is thus
placed betwixt a pair of shears, and
will be cut by both blades.
In a Idition to this, the Constitution,
the only defence against the
despotism of numbers, has received a
mortal blow under which it is staggering.
The rights of the Stages,
nave also been stabbed to the heart.;
not once, hut twice, and received i
two wounds either of which is mortal:
one in the complete overthrow of
the great principle of State equality;!
the other in the declaration of Mr.
Killtnore, that he is determined to
exercise a power not given him by j
the Constitution, but by a simple act j
of Congress, and that only to pro- j
feet the States?aga:nst the Sia'e1 !
themselves. And here 1 cannot forbear
avowing, that niethinksit would
lioltni* liorn '
IIIHW UtlUIIIU ?l 11 lit 11 WIIU fll
best only repre. cuts the people ofthe
United States at second-hand, and
who, had lie been placed before them \
as a candidate for the high office
which he holds only by chance*
would have been signally defeated?
it better have I ecome him to follow
the example of Washington in the
Kentucky ca?p. than to make his an
pearanre in his new character, like a i
player-king, with a flourish of trum-!
pet8, armed cap-a-pie, sword in hand
and vizor down, followed by a train
of mercenary guards. Thus formi- j
dably equipped, he comes before ns, j
mounted on stilts, hacked bv his I
trusty squire, who "takes no step
backwards" and manfully threatens
to kill and e^t all disunionists, traitors
and seceders. He is the very
Quixotte of a "strong government, !
and fears neither lions nor w ndmills.
Still further than this: bribery by
wholesale, in the shape of donations j
of the public lands, all either specifi-1
rallv r?r virlnullir i\lml.?/"l ???? 1
J ?UJ Iiivu^ru ?<.?! II1C (Jciy - !
ment of the public debt, is now the !
policy of every candidate for the [
Presidency, and only the question is ;
who shall hid highest, and pay most
to bribe the people with their own
property. The general fund is to be J
vested for purposes of individual am-1
bition; and all those who have here-!
tofore paid for their lands, are to he i
cheater! of ?nnn?r?a \r\ Kn??
votes of those who have no lands j
themselves. Why, gentlemen, what ;
would we call a man who, after having
borrowed money on a p'edge of {
his estate, were to sell it, or give it <
away to Torn, Dirk and Harry/ 1 |
do not deal in harsh names, but I 1
know one that would suit him ex- j
actly. Congress, however, like a
corporation, has no soul, and no in-!
dividual responsibility. This politi- !
cal land speculation will be another '
blow to (he South, which cannot
shares in these liberal benefactions,
since, without doubt, whenever the
occas on presents itself, the Wilmot
Proviso will l>e sprung upon her, and
we shall have another compromise in
which one party will waive or pretend
to waive, its unconstitutional
pretensions, the surrender its most
important constitutional rights. "Fair
play is a jewel,1' as General Drum
mond said, when he exchanged Gen.
Brown's dead aid-de-camp for his
own livinrr nnn.
_ .. ? *? o v"w*
Another danger menacing the
South is ihe extreme probability of
a large accession to the duties on import.
which will bear pecu! arly h ir I
on that section. I believe thai old
fashioned obsolete won! 'ecovomv'
lias not been whispered in either
House of Congress during the last
nine months parturition, wliich has
pro luced such a hopeful offspring.
If we may d/nw any conclusion from j
the action of Congress during the
lr?4 I >t /1<> a*/i 4 ! ~ a-"-- ? ? ---' - ? ^
jriiCATI urrys III IIIO SCSSIOII, WII'Jll II
would seem hills were signed wilhout
be* tig rei 1, there will be a heavy (leficitncy
in the reve.ute; and in all human
probability* the next sossion
will see the pub'c lands exchanged, j
not to meet the public expenditures,
but to purchase voles, an 1 .Slate* by
who-'osale. The entire revenue of
the tfofewm:?nt will then depen I on
imports, or loans, or bo'.h \ an 1 ffd
must either borrow millions, or increase
the duties on imports to the
anrtvjm of million i.
Then coinos the other branch of
the great system of bribery by which
the country is b^o^ht up bv States
Midi sections. Tlie itrcal Onubuj
Hill for public improvements, as they
are called, will almost unquestionably
pass next session, in goodly fellowship
with a new tarill, both having
only been postponed through a
prudent apprehension that it might
not be sate to increase the grievances
of the South, until the Nashville and
Georgia conventions had met and ad:
JIa i>..* ?t 1-- -
iijiiiiicu> ijin uiuiu is snuceiy a
doubt that both will be pushed thro'
Congress next session by a judicious
application of thai great 'motive
power,'1 vulgarly but expressively
cclled log-rolling. The luminares
of the West have only to form a conjunction
with the luminaries of the
East, and unite the plough with the
r ?.wi
op Iiinixg-J^IIIIJT * UIHI IIIC Iimi?? n Ui'lH,;.
The former will quiet their scruples
of conscience on the score of high
duties, because they will afford a
richer fund for public improvements,
in the great West, especially that
sublime project of mak ng the Oh'o
at all times navigable by act of Congress;
and on the otlior hand, the representatives
of the manufacturing intereses
will quiet their scruples on the
score ol ineir share ot :uich large expenditures
elsewhere, by acquiescing
m lhe "higher law" ol' self-interest
and consenting to pay a lit lie in order
to get a great deal in return. Thcie
never wa s a more sublime field for
log rolling presented 1o the contemplation
of great statesmen.
Tl,? ?!.?., knc i ?~?i.
iic; i juu111 iiicii ikicji .1 i v |Jv (ii^ iiui 11
iiif* to expect from North, East, or
W est, but to pay the piper for others
to dance. It is the weaker party,
and experience has shown that even
in a representative government restrained
in its action by a written
constitution?tlie weak will always
be the victim of the strong. Where
a majority rules without restraint, it
will always mask the despotism of
the will under the majesty of the law,
which niav thus become as great a i
tyrant as if it re'gned by divine right.
Heretofore the democracy of the
North was the great barrier to the
rights of the South, which it should
never be forgotten entirely depend on
a strict construction of the Constitution,
which is the only security to the
rights of a minoritu. But the clem
ocrac.y of the North is now enlisted 1
in the abolition crusade which can
only he sucessful by trampling the
rights of the South under foot. Thus
far, they accord with the "National
Whig Party," and appear in t' e new
character of assailants rather than
defenders of State-rights, wlrch with
a rare inconsistency *' \y pre'end to
assert at the very moment they ap
jjiuh; 01 measures in uirec.i venation
of their declaration of principles.
Such, to me, a more looker on at a
distance, appears to he the present
critical position of the alaveholdin#
States, one and all?for they are all i
inextricably involved in the same fa'e |
and will, if Abolition'sm is 1o ru'e |
he all obliged either to submit, or to !
,r..-' i r ?: th i
nunc IWI ncT rjjrv"urvftiKJi!? i lii'y
mn&t depend on themselves alone,
and if united, they can safe'v depend
on themselves alone. Hv their continned
01 position they forced the nb1
. i . i .1 tTvi I
umiuii coii in ion 10 auuuciou tiu* >> u* |
mot Proviso, and resort to cheating i
instead of violence. Had they con-1
tinned thus uniter\ they would have,
foiled the cheat as well as the ?obber:
hut what they might have ga:ned by
concert of act:on was lost by c'iscotd;
and nothing now remains but
to acquiesce in the lo?s, or un'te in
the means of rega ning it. It is
worth try ng. and you may be assured
lhat the good people or the
North, are not quite so mad, as to
sacrifice the Un'on to a fanatical
horde of negro devotees.
FUGITIVE SLAVE IN THE
NORTH.
Detroit. Oct. 8. 1850.
Further of tiie Effects of the
Fugitive Law.?Considerab'e excitement
has been crea?ul bero by
the arrest of a fugitive slave, under
the new law. An examination took
place 1o-day. and in 'onf-equen~e of
.u- it t r 1? ~r
nit; iiiicitis ui u t'cu 111 niiiiui ui ii*.:groes,
who armed themselves and
avowed their determination to rescue
the prisoner. Scott's Guards,
Gray's Guards, and the U. Slates
troops were railed out, and with
loaded muskets escorted the fugitive
from the prison to the court room.?
No attempts were made to release
ihe prisoner, although some stones,
brirks, Rnd other nv?siles were
thrown at the marshal s rarriage.?
The crowd dispersed, and the negro
wad committed to jail in order to get
parties to procure evidence
Sr.avfb?Capturing?Escape.?
See TVfgraphic report!
The sla\ e catchers are abroad. In
the free States on the Feaboard, ihey
move boldly. And the excitement
is jp/pat.
i it will bo greater. Avarice will
mnke vimans ot Ireemen, as will be
feen in the care in Pennsylvania.?
But die North must he redeemed.
It must purge itself, and the country
of venality, of the chapge q( coward
ice, of the atrocity of submitting U
this law.
Look to your rights, freemen* and
defend them.
[Cleavland Democrat.
The Ashtabula (Ohio) Sentinel
i says:
Never have we heard our neonle
talk of resist ng the laws, of secession.
and dis olution, until the present
week. In several public meetings
we learn that efforts were made
to pledge those preseht to open resistance
to the Fugitive law by force
of arms. Lcrd'ng men hnve opposed
such public manifestations u*.?til
there should be more time for re
I flection and rool deliberation. But
! the indications have satisfied us that
ihe arrest of a fugitive slave, in almost
a 115' pari of our country, would
he attend with bloodshed. This attempt
on the part of Congress to legislate
for oppression, to p'acc the
Government in a hos'i'e attitude to
freedom, to use its power to rob a
port'on of our fellow men of their
vjo.vgiven ng .is, nas awaKenert a
spirit of resistance never before witnosse
l in th's region. Indeed, we
tlrnk ihnt penp'e who would tamely
submit to such a law, must be prepared
fo become slaves.
j The yoke of the slaveholders has
become galling to our neks. We
nre stronff'y impressed with the belief
lhat the passaTf of that infamous
law will be followed by demonstra?'ous
unex pected and uulooked for
lv., <1 1l 1 '---1
u> '.lit; [iDiniiuiiM wmu lumcieu 11.
From the IV Y. Court tf* TnquierThe
'aw for the recovery of fugitive
slaves ",c an evcep'ion to these
: remarks. \ Tn'ess we are preatly
mistaken, thai law embodies the elements
of eon''lined controversy and
excisemen*. S?mio of its provisions
I are so di-eetly a* wnr with what arc
penerallv considered and cherished
as persona' r'pht?. and are framed so
expressly t do direct and wanton
011!mere to aii p-enero?is and kindly
fee!;?itr, tint they w'll inevitably
awaken w\1e dissatisfaction, and
present po'n's for most elective appeals
topopn'ar feelinar and sympathy.
From that bill, therefore- we apprehend
nvsebevions 'esnlts. It will
not substantially aid the recovery of
fnprit:ve slaves while ?t w-ll deepen
an 1 strengthen the prevalent feeling
upon that subject.
(Jat.f.. thr /'Eron wjt.?The Paris
correspondent of the New York
Conner and Enmrrer says:
"The ^FVoniut f*aV. with whose
exploits ;n the air all Pans has been
for the last two months familiar, and
whom, 1 bel'eve vo 'r correspondent
has more than once noticed* has
rome at last to a denlorab'e crid in
he exercise of his perilous vocation.
rrom fans lie proTe led win ins
ballon to Bordeaux. an! was there
astonish'npr the town hv his ascensions
on hcrscbac1'. Cla'e was an
Englishman, an ! wis so unfortunate
as not 'o speak French with desirahle
rorre",pe?s ^nd fluency. His asrens:on
had I en made with comp'e*e
sn^ess. He had repra'netl the
earth, and a mn'titud^ of oonntiv
ttfinnin voomrr llin annt of ui>Kis>ii
ho was descend'opr hud collected to
flraze a? him* I) s hal'oofl, and his
horse, and to extend to h'm their aict,
if neressary. ''"he hor e was speedi'y
freeI from 'lie he'ts, by means of
wliHl lie had been suspended, and
the ba!'oon. ihns discharged of a considerable
we'odit, njfan became
l:irhter than ihe a'mospbere, and
strnjrff'ed ha?*d lo reas<*nnd.
' The directions of tho nnforlnnate
man wo-e misunderstood by his willing
{ivsistant*. nivl thn r?r?rdw wKIaIi
had already bound the balloon to the
earth fern re'y we?*e a<jra?n loosed?
(x'ale a* the moment entangled in the
net work. The balloon darted up,
carrying Oa'e a'ong wi'h it. By a
desperate e^ort, he roga'-ned the sort
of fat ear whHi had been suspended
above him and his horse, anu intended
to carry fhe sand bags used in
the ascent. There it would seem,
from flu renort of his aorearance
I nod conduct by the spectators below,
he must have been immediately suffocated
by the crass which was freely
escaping from the balloon, for he lay
motionless, like one dead, upon the
fiat platform. What afterwards happened
w'H be never known with certainty.
He and his balloon were
soon lost 1o the s;ght of gazers. Not
returning lo Hordeaux within a reasonable
time, search was commenced
in lli? dirnr.tion 1 lir? bntlonn wna sncn
lo take. About nrdnight, it was
discovered rolling on jhe surface ol
the grourd having ea ely dcFcendet
without injury of nny kind. Inquiry
and search for the body was ineflec
tual the who'e of tl at night.
"The nevt morning. a *aborer go'nj)
to his work ?n the fields was ttltrac
ted to something in the woods whic!
was ar , object of (right to cows whicl
were passing near. It was the feodj
of poor Ga'e. which had fitnen i
| mile rind a half from the spot wber<
' his balloon had been found. It i
' supposed tnftt the anchor* which n
* the second ascent of the ba'lo<i?Lnfti
i some object on the surface
earth, and caused the piriform, un- J
protected by any railing, upon which
Gale was lying, to d p. This motion
threw him off. Many of his
bones were found to be broken. A
portion of his face was already de- j
votired by wild animals of the woods.
Ciale had led a very adventurous life,!
full of incident. He had been a lieutenant
in the British navy. He had
spent several years of his life among (
the Indians* He had be n a p ay
actor. It was only since 1848 that
he had adopted the new and h s last
vocation of iEronaut. M uiy of
your readers will remember a man |
who in 1831 performed, for a hundred
or more u'ghts, in rapid succession, I
nt the Bowery Theatre, New York,
the part of Maveppa. That man
was tiale, who has just come to the
melancholy end above recounted."
Genealogy of Adam.?The Rev.
Dr. Smyth, who for some time past
1 t ' _ 1 .v . i . i 1 1
nas oeen aovocar.ng. wun great learning
and power, the doctrine ol the
strict unity of the human race, thus
refers to Adam and his immediate
descendants:
In the genealogy of Adam, hut;
three of ins children. Ca n, Abel and
Seth, are mentioned l^y name, and a
few only of his remoter descendants
appear on record. In the 930 years
he walked upon the earth, his family
must have been far more numerous
! than this, and his other children are ;
I expressly anuuea to in tno words:
I "and he begat sons and daughters."
! "The mother of all living" wab doubtless
a fruitful vine, and both she and
i Adam were in the vigor of their lives .
j for a length of years which the poat-1
j diluvians know nothing o>. Ca n
: was a married man when he slev
! Abel, and was then not less probablv
i^i 1 l"W\ C tl .! I
iiinii izv years pi age. oem, wno
was appointed bv God to occupy die
place of him whom Cain slew, was
born to Adam when he was litt) years
old. The natural incrces? of the,
. race of man is extremely rapid when j
i no hindrance is interposed. "An Island
first occupied by a few shipwrecked
Knglish in 1580, and discovered
by a Dutch vessel in 1607, is
said to have been found peopled after
80 years bv lil.OOO souls, all the dccendants
of four mothers.' When
the creator undertook to people a
i ?vnt*l/1 urn ci?nnr?u? ll?o4 i !? "
?? vi in) fiv/ majr ou|;jm;oc dial illio
providence arranged for this end,
and no hindrance was allowed to
interp? sc. It is believed that the
death of Abel was the fir^t which
occ.urcd in the family of man. It is
not an unreasonable supposition.
'herefore, as figures will demonstrate,
th it the family of Adam embraced
1U0,000 to 2<K),000 people at the
banishment ol Cain. How many of
.1 ci
uicnc i;u m mi; iuiiuiicsum am,
from whom a larg share descended,
or whether any, we are not informed,
nor are we told when he built his
city. If he li^ed as long as father
Adam, and built it in the closing period
of his life, his own descendants
born in the land of Nod, i. c. in the
land of his flight, which the name
denotes, were far i ore numerous
i than the numbers above mentioned
! would indicate. The same remarks
j will also apply to Nimvod. Though
1 he may be, as is sa'd in these lectur!
es, but of 4,the second generation
i from Ham/1 there was abundan
1 time for a population to have arisen
! on the eartn, after a Hood, sufticieritly
! numerous to build cities and form
j kingdoms. The city Cain built was
not probably extraordinary for size,
but at first at least a mere stockade
1earthworkor fortress. Rome was
not built in a (lay. It was on' e a
hamlet or blockhouse on ihe Capitoline
Mount. It was only the "beginning1'
of the kingdom fonnded J>y
rouieven, ucnonoin, Vyamn, ana itegon
of which the historian speaks.
Mr. Kendall of the N. O. Picayoune,
is now in Europe engnged :n
preparing designs and illustrations for
his magnificent work on the Mexican
Y\ ar. He frequently corresponds
with his paper. And from his
last lettor, d .ted Paris, tak the following
interesting extracts:
"Among other notables or celebrities,
who are just now attracting
great attention in Paris, 1 can mention
the Nepauleso Princes, with
| iihii dci >oirn ?. i I liny
,! arc considered fine looking men. but
if 1 were allowed to take my pi?k of
, the Cherokee nation, 1 could find five
I hundred far more noble spec mens of
, humanity* and who coukl play their
( parts as princes with as much digni*
pity and decorum, and far less nonI
sense and superstition. These fei,
lows have been much petted in Eng.
land, probably for the want of other
curiosities*-1 heir drestas are cerr
tainly magnificent, and very s'rtking
. j withal, and a$ they sta ked about,
t wrapped up in feathera and finery, at?
, tracted great crowds, In ce'o ihey
. resemble our Indiana in fact, we to
? you to see them passing through the
9 atreets of Orleans yon might
g take them for a party of Choctaws,
ft rig*** out in rt?w holiday gimcracUs.
a they u*? no mc*t e*c?f?f what they
11 their fill before darting m m totouci
nothing wide an. They only consent
to nibble away at nuit, and lruits, so
that it costs little to entertain them.
I sew the entire party the o'.herday
at the Hippodrome, the asc?risioti of
a man in a balloon, standing upon a
horse, attracting much of their attention.
The appearance of the'char
i i i 1
(iu mil einp", upon wnicn a no en
handsome an I srnntiiv aitired girls
were hoisted in air by means tinknown
to the crowd, also pleased
them won le tulip. They remain
here a month, and then depart lor
their homes ill the East.
"By the last news from lnda it
would seem that the grea' gun at
Beejapore?once afamo' s Manratta
city but now deserted?is about to
bo brought to England as a trophy.
It beats Com. Stockton's b g gun all
hollow. The length ofibepl'rcis
fourteen feet, the circumference five,
and the we ght of the ball tt carries
is 3,(XX). '1 he piece was never fired
nui one, ana me natives not on y say
that the sound of the report alarmed
the inhabitants fo:- two hundred m !es
around, but that the ball is still flying!
Jt shou.d be hoped that it may
not come our way. 'I hree thousand
pounds of iron, boundingand rirorhemg
a!ong through a country would
be apt to hurt somebody/1
The Release of Kovmth.?A letter
from C >ns*antinople of 1 lie 3d. says:
"You porl ips suppo ed that the
question re alive to the H ingariau
refugees wa s terminated by the convention
between the Porte Kuss a,
and Austr a. but that is not the rase.
This question seems destined to
drag on, like all those relative to the
Eaxt, and Austria lias ju-t raised
,)re'ens ons wli ch threaten O revive
the matter with all the accessories of
notes, negotiations, and interventions.
According to the convention mentione
I above, the Porie engaged lo
keep under its guard the Hungarian
refugees for a year, conceiving that
ncrtod to beirn from the time when
they solight refuge in the Ottoman
terri'ory, un'ess (he Iranciuillity nl
Hungary \v:is anew troubled will.in
that period.
But as everything is tranquil in the
Austrian monrchy. und ns ihe term
expires th s month, the Porte lias
manifested the intension of resiore:ng
Kossuth and his com; an'ons lo
liberty. For tlmt purpose measures
were taken to pla'e at the disposal
of the refugees a state vessel to trans
4 _ - r* :t 1
pun mem 10 iMigian i or even lo
America; and a sum ( f 500 pas'res
(lii5f.) w:is to be distributed to cach
h an at the moment of his Ian ling, to
provide for his wants. The.-e arrangement,
however, frigh'ened 1 he
Austrian government, and witlrn
these last lew days M. de Kie/.l. its
charge d affaires at Cons'ant-nople
del vered a not in which it pretends
tiiat the term of a year is to com
mcirc runn'ng from the tinif? w'len
ihoy were removed into the interior
and protests against Ihe iiheiation ol
the refugee*. The For e replied,
w'th energy and ai preset)' negotiations
are going on with equal warmth
on both sides.
In an extraordinary council just
held here if was dee ded that the pretensions
of Austria Were illfounde.li
and could not he admitted, so the
m uter rests. The charge d afTaires
n:? *: r i ?
<1 w<iiia 111:31.* luoii uciiinis irom ins
court: and, on its side, ihe divan ap
pears not to yield. It lias applied to
ihe representatives of France and
England for advVe. The Porte is
more irritated against Austria, that
for some time past the Journals of
Vienna contained articles accusing
the Turkish government of ill faith,
and of exciting a new revolution in
Hungary. When the Porte complained
of this, it was stated that,
since the press was free in Austria
the government could do no'h njr
with die journals but the Porte knows
perfectly well what it ought toth'uk
of the matter, as well as abou* certain
intrigues in the Danuhian principalities.
Russia has shown aHecv
tation in not appear ng iti any w ty
in the mvler: it is thought however,
that she is not unconnected with it as
as she pretends.
FASHIONABLE FALL AND
__W0$JT *M
j rp*HE Subscribers aeknow'edgc
I JL lhe:r cb gr.tjons for a libera!
i patronage heretofore cxten:led to
, 1beri?, and beg leave to announc** tc
j ih^ public* that they have on hanu, a
larger assortment of
FI^i: as?it i heap f OOIH,
than usual* all of which are j( tfii
latest sty e and weil adapted to the
season* They pledge theinpclvfo tt
furnsh. a.s inunv. as tine, nnd ha cheru
GOODS as can b foumI in an}
country store. GROCERIES
CROCKER Y, RmUl^IiDfVAnL
good enough for any body. Oui
friend. and patrons arc invited toeai
ami examine for themselves.
Thev have also several Two ant
Four horse WAGGONS ofefcHn
, finish, anil two of three horses whicl
they will sell on reawrtebla teim* i
' applied for soon.
I ^fyVc^^
SECOND ANNLUA FA JR OF
THE S05JITM OAKOLO'MA
INSTITUTE.
OPENED ON THE I8TU NOVEMBEK NEXT
tltt
rpiIE second annual Fair of the
JL South Caroiina Institute, for the
nromotinn r?f Art. MoclmnioiiI In.m.
f 7 - T ui
nuity, &c., will be held in Charleston,
opening on the 18th November, and
to continue during the week.
Specimens of every branch of Industry
?re earnestly solicited. Premiums
will be awa-ded?for the best
specimens, a Silver Medal; for the
next best, a Diploma. For Orig'nal
Inventions, a suitable premium, ai the
discretion of the iudcres.
A se'ection will be maJe of the
best spec men of Mechanism and the
Arts?of Collon R:ce, Sugar,'! ol acco,
Co' ii W heat, Flour, Kosin and
Turpentine?and sent lo the World s
Fair, to be held in London in the
Spring of 1851.
A large and eommod ous build ng
has been se ected for the Exhibition,
and every attention wii. be paid to the
reception ai d care ot articles sent to
the Fair. All artic e> mn^t I e d rented
to L. M. Hatch, ( haii man of
Committee of Arrangeme nts: and he
delivered by the 14th of Noveml er.
Commnnicat'ons addressed to Jnmes
A; Taylor- chairman of Committe cn
v orresponnence win meet win
prompt at (cut. on.
The Hon. Jos. II. Lrwrifciv, of
Georgia, will deliver the /nopal Address.
on Tuesday night, li e lHlli
November.
Arrangements have 1 een made
with the South Caro'ii a Hail Road
Com.) any. to'd nil article intended
for the I' air return t'ee of charge.
VVM. GRE<*<?. President.
E. C. Jones Secretary.
nATi.-c
v A., v X? -V? x.i v/<l J X-J U
MU3J? W?RE RC?Ma.
/ 'or /Ac exclusive sale of ffaccn <ir* 7?er
vcnsard Duloi? and Seabrry's
celebrated Grand Action Pi
mio Fortes*
JM nnd 23(5 Kiny Street, (sit the Rend,)
CHARLESTON, S. O.
Fvcri/ Instrvmeit sckl is aca trpanird
with a written guarantee so that
sr.? : ...i -A At
i?ir?c m im ruin wtiuivvtrr to lfir J)t/rchaxer.
NEW MUSIC,
\ ,f R. OATfiS would respecfully invit
if 1 the attention of the puttli** ^prpnillv
'o his raluct citftlogue of music ?l public i
tions, tl.e copy rights of which !?hv? been
secured from tho Composers.
.lima liixhnp'a Grand March, founded op
Bellini'** rcilebrnted Hondo Finnle, 'Ah!
don't mingle,' in 'Lti Somn mbul;i.' utid
introdwmc'the new vnVintion, rompo-ed
by Bcltin). (never before published ?tid
the property of Bocli'-n.) Emb< llisbed
with rtcorrect likeness otMi?dnme p,
in the character of Aminn. AtUc^ed
lor the Phrto Forte by N. C. ItpvluR.
Price 37^ cent*.
Uvt nuit rtnnx lex Trnpiqut*: (A Night in
the Tropics.) A Reverie, on ? motive
from Le Deu'rt, bv Kelicicc David. fompo?'d
by M >u 'ice Striucnsch. 37^ rentHOraml
Polka Fax taxtigue: composed by
the into eminent Oui'mist. Vincent A.
(S'cbn>i<lt, author of the 'Retreat ' Are
ranged for tbc Piano Forte by Miw ArtelKnlin-.tiv^lf
9 \ I'cnln
Snnvvside Waltz: rmh^llinhed with n 1?? i?utifid
mid correct view of Snntu>id?\ lie
re*H??npe of Wiishi'i^mn Irving: w?mpotfd
hv Henry T. Omes. 25 cents.
Mara Wane Po/ka. 25 cents.
Tta Filh <it Rrpiment Polki introducing
the Jii -'H hit n l i Franc**.' 25 c?*nif.
Tfvf cl'Amour Potka. 25 o?nift*
Y?pk~c Dnfyllf Polka. 25 coptn.
Fede>'irk Witliam'* O rdn> Polka. 25 i'Ip.
u/iA T*n11tn Kt- PTUiu OK i?tc
/font*, Sweet Horn*, Polka: beautiful.
2ft cent*.
7,a*t Rose or Summtr, Polka: vey popular
2ft eerita.
Love not Polka, hy Rzihi 2ft cen'i.
Celebrated Linda Polka, introducing 'Ah !
w aid I he hnppr day was n?*nr.' 2ft c h.
Charleston Quadrille*: hy F. W?-olcoU.
37-$ rents.
birpairinrt Mary, n henu*ifiil Hallnd, com*
tw<e?f hr the lat?* difttingui hed vocalist,
John WiNon. 2ft ei-nl*.
Kt oxote Waltz*, in 2 No* : by ? J idy of
South fiimlinn. ftt> r??nf? e->ch.
Palmetto Ref/imcnt Quick Step?emh<*)
lithe I wit h n correct n-piesentation of the
Kill!. KT..It S>1 ?. ... L.. It
nrw miiuwu v ii'iii, onwrp wtun. ivy /irnijr
T 0 to*. 25
( Southrrnrr Quirk embellisliod with
1 ; rert v.'-p^'^fntation of
> flotitliein*r. by // nry T: Onti'K. 25f??nf*.
i GiXfier Q)tnr'A$ M&tth* ( by n
i ^jbjcly of 8mH.Ii CUfo!|n'?. 26 rents.
JSw'/. Twt Po'ka. Hf^'erm-uklfole. 25 ota.
Carnival cf Veniet Polht, very popular.
) 26 cent*
j j S'e>ifrmnrki*che Fat'oriit Polka. 26 rent*,
j i Aluo, nil tho Xr?r Mimic reo-|ved bv rxpre??
from the principal publishers in ihe
United fim'e*.
%*A libwnij discount mud# to dcllew,
schoota and ?er.dnniiftrt.
'! ^TO.dera f<*r thcso puhHratioRe w>wrn
V be. *t>n? to
' ftEcmtSK OATFR.
234 and 2fr6 King wt.(.ii th* ht-rd)
' CfcWnM.
:'} ? ? ? > , ^ ti
ti rwj AT VWH,
Bori?ius- Aftd
I Bedsteads, can get t hem ot? re*4enable
lernifi by Applying to
? H. fraFA13L
PWmiwi C.H,S.C,