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(i'Vy/Atfrc AT ins ft] { J jf^TlfQaWlO* This is the question now; and every friend of Hitman progress and republicanism, who will allow himself t inie to think, is asking himself j this question, anxiously, every day. YV? bftnnot get away " fVom it, close rtiiheyes as Wo will. Resistless as fate, events are sweeping on, and gotr.ething startling must and will lake place. Something must gr*)W out or the long continued, constantly increasing, ntid'now fearful atid appalling, tmolrtioti excitement. Society islteaving with spasmodic throes. Things cannot remain as they are. IsSuds ftte rising, and issues are to be metv The long gathering flood is rnminA flnw>< .m, nu. ???? A Mvrru-yu vidj ?IIU UIC k|UCO~ tion now is? whpre its force wiil break and what will be its consequences. t A word here. We have never attempted to alarm this republic. We hud no interest in doing so. We never shall have. For fifteen years, we have foretold the inevitable result of the' slaViery agitation. Eatly in ourcareer as an independent journalist, we foresaw thai the Garrison excitement, winch began in the pray'er meeting, would end at the ballot box?and to the ballot box it has come. Abolition has left the Throne of Grace, where holy priests ministered, and gone to the hustings, where Seward unfurls his flag. Ilis pious work is done by the saints; his dirty .work, by Greely and Weed. The .question is now one of votes. We have now come to the main point. a Seward aud his men packed the Syracuse Convention. Toiled in the intrigues and treason in the Senate, he appealed to his constituents to sustain his course, and thus rebuke the abtion of Clay, Webster, Cass, Foot?,k Dickinson. and their noble compeers. He succeeded. That convention sustained him; and thereby condemned the course of the Senate and the House of Representatives. The Union was left out of tllO nilAiilinn nnlrirvlc r\C ?->.?? _ ..fV viMVWtlvril VI Will pni" ties were thrown overboard. Seward was captain, and the course of thg,vessel must l>e decided by a poii(^y wiiicn suited the interests of the commander. Here ended the first chapter. The ner\t;will open with the convention at Utica. (iiuuger, Duer, and other good whigs, saw that the Syracuse movement would ruin their party Stfftlf the nation. ' It was at war with the course oi' Clay and Webster, and hostile to the pohcy of Fillmore's administration. They must counteract it, or sacrifice themselves, their party, and the nation. There was out one wa}' to do it?call a,convention?bring out the real force of the party in this State-^mcasure its rottenness-calculate its fanaticism?in a word, number the people of Israel. ' .This is now to be done. What will be the result? Let us judge. Only about one whig paper in tweiity, in this State, favors the JDuer ami Granger movement/ Seward's forces are more numerous than was 1J..4 ll-'- " ouppuseu* ojiii inc convention win inuot, aod it will be sure to take national ground?otherwise the whole thing would be a farce. Well, what then? They will nominate a ticket opposed to Seward and abolitionism. This will split the whig party, and cost them one election Hi New York, unless things should come to such a pass before election (which is not very probable) that the conservative portion of the democratic party should unite with thenf, and thereby give triumph to th'e principle's of tho Union. 13ut if tHe whiga \b.so one election by acting as the hunkers did the last time, whbn they cast Van fiuren and tho fi'i'P. ftOllfrs oVArhnnrrt. - w ? ? " * w" "V??U1 1 Ba%^J rw W^,VI [jraSCTVe in some sense the integrity of their par(>\ and thus keep the South oji their side. Their only salvatioh, n6wever, is tp take this course whatever may be tho result. But suppose that a union of all the abolitionists in tlie State wings, defiiocrats and niggers?should give SeWiircl a triumph. Other States at the North would follow tj\e example, and the democrats would not lose thr chartce of a final and complete vtejory, They would, in spite of everVtning, become the national party. The, whole South would go with tHSIw. to a man: old issun.s of tnri fli bank;" sub-treasury, &c., would be forgotten entirely; and liie great question?slavery?would absorb alloth er'coiMiderations. JoiT* point *?ould bothc doings of he Congress of December, 185$. 'That Congress will be elected; patt tins fall, part next Spring, ar/d( the rest a year bene?*. .JTl?at C6ntffess will find, when it assembles, a iiovy.sitAte of th'unga, Tb#} slavey ?ju*isti<>r> will be the paramount f,(n ticSrilll it is bermanentlv sellbwt.? vvil1 Imvc to give way to it. I'he two parties will then be Union, or' constitutional pa*ty and abgWfegjM^. ihe whole South wiflgO ivitli the (birae*-. It n?av rleftom? Wthat Congress to ofect a Privirf&m1, and the hope is that the constUHlioj^t * arty, will be strong rnougti I'm n 6C ry out the wil); of the people, and 'J' abide by the compromises and guar- su anteesol 1789. This is what the at South asks for, and it is what they will have, or they wiW be forced to nc leave the Union. To this point things sli seem3 now to be tending. Congress dc has passed the. Kugitnie Slave bill. th It was the only thing the South gain- el ed in the compromise; and this was no real gain. It only secured to them what the constitution of 1789 ? had pledged?the restoration of ufu- in gitives held to labor." The const i- cc tution had already bound the IVeq ol States to deliver up every fugitive at slavej and had that compact been truly and honorably carried out, the es new bill wbtild have been uuneces- 11: sary? But the South felt insecure, ai and she wanted an interpretation of tc the old contract by living men?the ti< men whose fathers had bound them. c< The North gave it; and now, when \v the South asks to have this fresh ic J l _ _ 1 J , 1 f I o guuruiiiuu currieu oiu, uic wnoie 01 j o the abolition party rises en mass, and si says il shall not be done. IV Here is the issue, clear as daylight, tl How will it be decided! Here is the 01 end- Eiiher tne present Congress, si at the next session, will abolish this a law, or confirm it. In the former b case, the South will be compelled to i tl secede from the Union. She isdriv- i en into a corner where there is no | li escape. She knows it?she feels it? , w she declares it, and she will do it?she ; a l?as no other course. . n Men of the North, will you sustain I the course of your representatives in 1 the last session of Congress! If you l< will, the Union is safe; if not, it is p gone; and, be it remembered, now i the issue is with you, and on vour I C heads will fall the consequences. i b And when the final (question is decided, and the Union is broken up, a what will be the upshot of it on you, tl your families, your interests? Stop u long enough to ask yourselves this d question. The South will not war ri upon you she will leave you. And o where arc your markets, your manu h factures, youl' commerce, your agri- I culture* your rents, j our investments, o your domestic relations? Have you h measured the extent of the evil to ' o yourselves and your children? Above ! v all, have you calculated the conse- ? niinfripoc A ?\\n ?*L- r\T 4l??\ 4%?.tl V \|uvtivt/o WW Iiiuiiiviim ui i in; |IIHI| mil" | ' ure of the only successful attempt : 1< ever made on earth to establish on a ! o permanent basis the fair fabric of re- n publican institutions? Why did you a send up your lamentations over the 1 fall of Hungarian freedom, or the de- u struction of the republic at Rome? 1 And yet, what was all this compared I' with the final extinction of the re- s public of Washington/ Look at the c portraits of your ancestors, and an- s swer the question. c And at last, when the American s republic is dead and laid in the grave li of the Father of his Country?when a the ruin is all wrought?what will li have been the cause of it alW What n will you have gained, even tor the j h negro, and on whose heads will the ' ? exercations of the ospressed and for-' 1 lorn of all nations fall? The Union s will be broken up, because you viola- h ted the terms of the original compact, t and drove the South into secession? von were lnd blindfnlrl In tho noma li ? > | ?| tration of the damnable work. And o will you have achieved the emanei-1 u pat ion of the slave, or bettered his I: condition/ By no means. Your three ?' millions of Africans are there still; '1 and but cross that line to free them, b and the first man will be shot. You have rendered emancipation impossi- S ble, or you have raised a war of races c which will sweep every African on , s this continent to his grave. You will ! tl have drenched the free States with o blood, too.,- And yet, under.(ioil Almighty's (Meat* heavens, this 10th day oi' October, 1850, all this is done in the name of humanity and religion! Have you ever asked yourselves if you are not attempting to make war on Providence? Can you not read its designs of mercy to the African 'v raqe, in bringing them from their hitherto unmitigated barbarism, and * gradually fitting them for freedom, and at last to be the instruments by } which the civilization of the Anglo Saxorr race would finally be introau- \ ced among two hundred millions of v. savagefl. Can you not allow Prpvi- ? dence to perfect its own plan of gradiial emancipation in the Southern ^ States, as it has been achieved at !] the North? Does history or human experiento show that fanaticism has j1 ever yet Woikeu out any good to the human race? ? T? -i V -It / it 11 r?ui, u you win iohow your demagogue leaders, and hurl this Union to , ruin, let us ask, what will become of them when the ruin is wrought There is but one answer to this qubs- I1 rtion. If Seward, and Greeley, and . Weed, and Beulop-raiuJ. Vfln Buron ] kill persist in nvgittg lnn&flly on |h$ Ci mass of (ho Northern people tp the (. destruction of the Union, When ilif , dupes awalce fVbin the diSliisiOn tHey J[ yvill Aftw thttffr seducers and Betray- P 6r?'thr0ugh the streets. NoVnob is t so infuriated as honest but betrayed . men, whoso fortunes and families V, have been rumed bv demagogue * leaaers. B>en <H:?besfrict*6 himself 11 was put to death by his own followers. 11 hern ia nothing"that can atone for I ch calamities b\it the blood of thoir 11 icdstors. ii To this state of things oven'* uiq( 1 >w pressing us on. Whether, we <J all be hurled into the chnsrif', will t spend entirely up6n the actioh bf o e Northern people iti their fcomm^ j: betion. , i1 j The Mobile Souther^ Meeting. f -The gist of the Southern meeting Mobile,1 on Monday night l^st, is 1 ultained in the following, the lust \ the regular series of resolutions t lopted: t Resolved, That we cannot acqui- c ?ce, much less can wb rejoice in t lis consummation. Still the mode i id measure of re feist a nee, we leave i i the people of Alabama in conven- I on assembled. Each State in con- t invention must judge for itsell; but | 'e now distinptly express the opin- i ni) that if any of the Southern i tsifnci nf?f?nnr thrhnnrK n /<rtm>?nhAn . Wl.vu^lf n VUUT\./IU?U1I) ! J lould, lor these aggressions, secede ( om tlie Union, it would becotae 5 \e duty of this State, as of all the 1 iher Southern States, sternly to re- i I st the application to such State of! < ny physical c< ercion, should such j i e attempted by the Government of le United States. ' 1 Speeches were delivered by Messrs. j < ioykin, Campbell, Chandler, et ?/., 1 Inch the Register, and the Herald i nd Tribune say were eloquent, and / lost enthusiastically received. Divieiovs c/' the South.?"-The fol- < HVItlfr pvlrn/'l frrtlll ll,n finnnlnrlni I ortion of the late speech of the Hon. i )avid Hubbard, of Alabama, in n Congress, contains much truth sCnsily and forcibly expressed: Before 1 conclude, I wish to speak word to Southern members, and !ir<Jugh tb.om to the Southern pepple i pon the subject ot our own misconnct; arrefmrfibm our jealousies and iva.lship5? artiong one ai other. It is j ur own divisions which have en a- i led the Northern section of the j i Jnion to encroach unon the riirhls afi: ur constituents. And our conduct ere for the last ten years reminds nie fan incident reported m history, /here England was trying to reduce Scotland to,submissiou by arms, Sir Villiam Wallace \yas the patrio.ic iaderoT the Scots, and "England* like ur Northern opposer, had seduced laiiy of the Scottish leaders into her rinies, Robert Bruce among others, n these contests, it is related that meday, after a lu>rd fought battle, Jruo.e sat down to his meal with the English nobles, with his hands all hemeared with the blood of his own ountrymen slain in the battle; upon ueing which, a haughty English earl ould not conceal his disgust. 'Look,,' aid ho, 'at that Scot: see he eats lis own blood.' This insulting taunt, Ithough true, cut Brncc to the cart. He could not eat another norscl, but quietly rose from the ta- . iiu wiuioui uuermg a word. J rat >ight Bruce joined tlie standard of lis countrymen; and never rested or lept quietly until every hostile foot iad been driven far beyond the Scotisb border. I, Sir, never hear a Southern rftan peak against his section of conn try, r read a Southern paper opposed to 1 is, but I think that some cool, calcu ! uting Northerner, like the l5n?jlish lobleman, is expressing- his disgust I Vir llir* fnllnu/ uilirt <?^4ci lilo I .?.w av/. Ivy ?? TT tiu VIIIO JJI.3 V/mi | loo.!.' When will every true-hearted loutherner, like Bruce, leave the amp of the oppressor, and join the taridard of his own country I Until lien, the North will neither regard nr rights nor respect our feelings. [ Char. Mercury. (Correspondence of the Delta.) COTTON PROSPECTS. Edwards, Miss., Oct. 9. JZdiccr* Delta:?The reception of j ieveral letters from coriespondents yho are among the most intelligent lanters in the cotton region, induces ue once and again to writo you bout the growing crop of eolte 3o?jer;turo is now at an end. All lanters can now tell very nearly vhat the crop will be if the season ontinucs very favorable; and there aroil wo will toll the truth wo will >ot,at least over estimate. In &'i rst placfi.allow mo to say, within lie past, twenty day 1 have received number of letters from all'the cotan growing State, except Tennessee nd riorida, and that 1 am weekly i the receipt of atVaverage of at teast wplve lottery. 1 state this to show lie extent of my correspondence. Some writers of the press place the rescntcroput.au average one, and see one traveller hi England hnsi e6ii promulgating the fact that thq rop will be two milliaus five hupred thousand bales. |}(i ,, 'roin all J cjh learn, the crop htfta lir to fall.under niyestiiVjate/LQOOf 00hales- The receipts iri VicKsnurg| re less than ever before. From louth Carolina,} learn the p-ojjpoct ) many pfaeita is cVeVi f\s bar J as iqj H45.. A friend in Ambfma writes* >e. 'the failure Ims, l.cc.n mm of the lost s^rjmil e.vfcr saw. ; 'In mylitc I * OWf ncyer bftd n poorer crop.' > 'You 10 one speajk&oi lu$ crop but a? havug fallen off past cpnjecture. 1b>oin Florida, I learn it is as bad; a tornalo, levelling timber an?j crops; rees cut off a j'oad three-quarter ? < I . mile long.' From Georgia the resorts are not quite ftp bad. From Mississippi, sortie worse,'some better, ivenft bale plef harfd is counted up6n rom a force of 150 hands. But, sirs, wilbdtit relying ufoCn the wo If,'1 'wolf' of the piarJteJ'e, let any ' nan c6iiversant with the groSvtli of :ottou, take tile fa': ts as they exist md calculate. A Cool, Wet, <and of joursc a backward spring^?more c'oton planted irt May and June tffoh ,vas ever known; grass was equally is b&d asm 1840, and mofe <}bfty jought, than was ever before since he settling of the country; therefore loor teams and bad cultivation, then, io rain for the past *ix or sevt-n weeks. What can coiton make, slanted say 1st of May, with this Jrought; only four months to make md grow in? 1 assure you that there are thousands of acres of up i ikni i. <i.:? .W~K< <11111 UlCll It IlWdl 11113 IJI^llt YYUUIU IIUI 3Ut short. Ehc balls i1o\v opening ire not half their usual size. I may be in error but sirs, my means of acquiring correct report :aMiot be exceeded by any of the numerous persons who are interested in the cotton culture. I have bqqn [riving my opinion to the public, and i make no doubt that my estimates will bear as close scrutiny as those >1 any cumiiiibbiuii lucrcumii ui new Orleans, or elsewhere. If I am mistaken, 1 believe nine hundred and ninety-nine out ofevery thousand of th<>planters are mistaken. rJuie matter appears 'o me to be so plain, that I can but think it is sheer "convinrifi^fi man again&t his wiJl," and his interest too, to a'gretf with him, and must say, as many do, (hose large estimates "are set on fodt by speculators to depress the niarketa, for the purpose of buying up under such basp frauds.'1 : m advice to nil planters is. hold up, order your merchants not 16 sell under I5c. The present demand and supply warrant thin price, as well as when Wo were sc.'llinQ- at four and five cents. If we must take the little prices, let,ijs have the large ones. I have no idea th^t the crop of 1850 will exceed tw^ millions of bales, if wo have no frost this year, and if this drought continues two weeks longqj", manyKvill he done picking. This day tr,\ hands finished picking one third of my land for the fourth time, and J am quite sure in two weeks, the remainder will be open. Never have J seen so sudden a cesation of all increase. 1 hope country papers Will copy, or notice a portion oi this, that thus the plarters may for once in their lives take the management of their affairs, in their own hands. 1 am nwarn that the big bugs of New Orleans and elsewhere wiii regard this as nonsense?and so verily do I, for the planters of the South have been so often whipped into the traces, that I hoy wili not now make an effort? and that the writer of this, like Don Quixote, of old, is fighting against n windmill. But 1 will continue tc shake the broken lance, and to wan my agricultural brethren of their in t crests. With great respect; I am, yours. M. VV. PHILIPS. ItOAUS! ItOADS! A PPLICTION will be made tc x V the Legislature at it next ses sion, for the appointment of Com missioners to alter the following Roads, viz: From Pickens C. H., to intersec! the Keow e Turnpike Road at its lower Terminus. From Pickens C. H. to Greenville C. H. From Pickens C. H. to Ilaffood't Store. From Pickens C. H. to E.astatoe From Carter Glaytons' to VI M?l< Camp-ground. And from Pickens C.H. to \\f. H Striblings. Aug. 30, 1850. 15 3m JAMEaToiiORG E, TAILOR (snow receiving a gr?at variety of tly ^-xto&tnnd most fashionable French and Knglhh t<; GOODS. For Gents Spring and Btunmerwear. / A.m<>iig his nsuorteinont may be founi a v(? iety of llrdadclotlicH, 4c OasiiucrcN Urabd'Gte, Satinet*). Twecda* &c. Plain and jKaqoy. - / ] ALSO, mad* CTdcnihff, all of vfhich he >rill an pos?* of Aheap for cashf 1 Come unci examine for yo'ifriRelves tie for? purchasing elsewhere, 1 J tf _ rpnio$ii whcT wish Bureaus ant lL Bptfftotuk* cap get them cm itaa onablo ?,,,?? by a,,p^?ft to all rirHfnwC^|fj.| 8. <\ f S | FASHIONABLE FAI/L AND r^rWW^ i J ' '|MIF< Subscribers acknowledge .1. their obligations for ,a liberal patronage heretofore- extended to , i hem, and fyeg leaye to annpwee to ilie public, that they have on hand, a f larger assortment of Fktfl* and Cheap GO?US, than usual, all of which are of thp 1 latest style aijd well adapted to the 1 season. They pledge themselves <to ( furnish, as many, as fine, and as cheap 1 GOODS as can b:< fiwwifr'" any country store. GkOCERIES, 1 CROCKER K nndIIA1WWARE 1 gobti enough for any body. Op' 5 lriendo and patrons are invited t'6 6uil ! and examine for fhehiselVes. They have' also several Two and ' Four horse WAGGONS of extra finish, and two or three horses which ' they will sell on reasonable terms, if applied for soori. ' W.S.&T. P. WILLIAMS. Salubrity S. C. ,Oct 4s 1850. I on 4f I A*\J 11 administrators sa^e. I Will bo sold at the late residence i of Benjamib Chapman, deo'd , 011 the 1 7th day of November next, all of the j < personal property belonging to his j ' estate, consisting of stock of all kinds < waggon, farming- utensils, wheat, j( com, oats, household rtnd kitchen j furniture, and sundry other articles. !1 F. N. GARVIN, AdmV. !] Oct. 18,IPSO. >22tf-tds ! (Go<y>p&Yf's umMv? FOR 1830. j lTHE BOOK OF THE N'XlTfON'1, 1 lie QhUst Aliigiizin? in y^aict'iva- j ( EDITKl) DV M lis. S Alt A I| J. HAI.K. J j COMPARISON fufr'VKKN''JO!?*V ksb' id* OTIIT* | , Nlll.ADCLNIfA MQMTfltfEk.' ! In 18-18, the. Lady's Book gave 918 pnges^ j wliieJm 110 ninra tliruipno, jmd.nl 4$ inoru llinn | ' the othiir lMiimdOlplilix .monthly. He K'WQ , k8I cngiftVlrtgu?^hiiioiig \vi?icH \verl' 20 co'orcJ, mid 03 full pngca?-'whujlj U 180 mora thun niul 180 more tlum.ilii; ollu-r. We givo, jiv oarji iuiinl>ci^ p piycQ y{ nni^ic, printedFc'pnfrtrolyontmicJ paper, 21. pm,'*.'*, or ' twelve pieces in a year. To tttiw (ha~efieapne*s j of tlic Lady's Book, this music, if bought separ* | ately U'P imwic.qtprejs VQVildtlie pricoof the whole y^av'K ^ih^eriptlon-??3. | Some.of orn l'>.culiaa l'lmp^i.lii>iivv;.st^,--f?a- ; die's 'work' tAble?Svhien corribi i'so# .ovory k i 1 \<y 01 , needle-work oinbroiderV, krtittin$, ircttmj?:^l-ottJi] et, patterns f?>r capes, chenivsvttekv children'* ' clotbea, wedding drossy?, in door and oul-tldor co?tuVnc:-if bints of America-. colored flower plitoa; I model cotlhgfcs rtnu TvfrmlhiM^fiTMfcflMhWc ao.; lacc-wrorkj-Vignotto plates at the l?ad of Article* etc.. c^9, All the abof? iu;? '^Uid by engrftvfngS/ i And, Irt i860, wfll also be given fc'V<H of engravings, illustrative of the costumes, of all nations, with description* by ^Ira, Hale., Most of the old features of the Jjook tlmt were ?o popular .tyst year, will be retained, and hew ones added as they wry. suggest tliamsylvesio.tKBpublikhtr. A NEW NOV I'd, 11Y W.OILLMttKESIMMS, Will be one of thu feature* for 1860. We have long stood ?v the, head pf^thojdaga zine worhl lor our contributions; Jhoy?Aro..<ilwiya moral and instructive, nrid such &:> may bo phitfed before a family without hesitation. IhSf depart merit la mulct the control of of Mrs. Sarah Joeephn Ilalo. whose name nlono in a Miflicient guarantee for tha propriety of the Lady's Boofc. ; Wo may nay the aninc of our engraving?. Wf will sever, at h dzv.z b-r* c iuttmAiriifry, publish indecent modplrnrtist piotures,audi as no parent i would allow a child to look at. | Oodey'b Lady's Hook for 1850 uliftll surpass : that of 1810, and exceed all ntugnziuev, past, present, and to Qojne. I t....... *u .. ? ? : - TV i? iUVil'.IUVj pjjrlii^v pilltS. I Ad<irds* I,. A. GODKY, 113 Cli<*snut-s>t., Pluhulolpliin. ~ AIV ^ ' JYE W GO'O nS! IN THE NEW HOUSE A1J0VE THIS POST-OKKlCiii AT WEST UNION. We are now opening a seleot stock of pretty nnd pood Goods, amongst which may be found Calicoes, from "low down" up to moaj, any price,?Muslins, a variety > of patterns; Alpuccn; c]mngcubl$.,Lineii Lustre; Ginghams; Jack omit and Swiss . Muslin; Cambrick; Uobeuett; Lish Li hen green liarego; black Lned netting;' Kdgi ings; Luces; Silk nnd Got ton Handkir, chiefs;, Muslin Ties; llihons; Cravats, black and fancy; Drap lVElfc, Mexican * mixture; Tweods; Kentucky Jean*; Ticking; Uipbrellas. A Variety of Goods for ! gen^lemans summer wear, dtc, ,?fcc. HoiftliefB ''mailt/ a one/' and some ' of the Boots and Shoes, a Jang# lot of hi kinds.. Fashionable lint* y Mex'.dnn; California; Panama; Leghorn; PAlm Ileal ' Caps, all sorts and Vwb, Drugs;' Indigo; Madder; jSaK^TJom-1 position; Snuff; Soap; /Saleratus? \V}<U?ns Balsam "\Vvikl Cherry, S;uids Sarsupnrilh, Dead Shoj, ^Jnmphor *kc. Ae. n Sugar, Cofleo, Powder, fegrtti) 5 Shot, Ginger, Pepper, Candy* Ac. 4rb. fc3 * W? ??. 'J- ' ana una let, Wnvtingnles, Collars, Whips, &c. <Sec. Hardware and Cutlery, Scvlhe Blrdcs, Hqcs, Rhovels, Spade*, Axes, i Hammers. Chisqla, Au^pra, Sa\v??,-(>oWiPn and \V<i# Card*, Knlv*?, a "flfto jfrort mont, Buttons, violiiw ito. ' Crockery Teas, ptytcs, Disbfls, Bowls, TUmblors, Ac; &*? IRMPHHI To nil of which wo invito inspection nndif we can't *11, make no charge foi Bho\\ing our ; [ Wo will Cake in exchange for good*/ Ttrv , R^)* ?av fiuil? . ''J , ? ! '? fmu.n(*r,mnct8r Woo], ^8. * AIP^DBB iflBviL. June 1, 3 2?t 1 *7?.,< ? JiLANKS K * sppw mm** v riM^TiWfS^ >tt?NED QN Tlil? i8TH NQV^bW ?-?n:*? rHl? second annuai Fair of the v South Carolina Institute* for thW nwio.tion of Art, Mechanical Ingeluity, <Stc., will be held in Charleston, jpening 011 the 18th November, and .0 continue during the wdok. Specimens of fcvery branch of lnlustry are earnestly solicited. ' Premiums will be awarded?for the best jpecimens, a Si ygr Med&L for the next besrt, a Dip oma. For Qrigijipl Invention^ a suitable premiuriv at the' iiscretion of the judges. * A selection will bo made of tlifc best specimen of Mechanism and thd Arts?of Cotton, Rice, Su^ar,Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Flour, Kosiri and Turpentine?*-and sent to the World's Fair, to be held in London in the Spring of 1851. A large arid commodious bufl^ihg lias been selected for the Exhibition, and every attention will be paid to the irccwiiun UHU CUIC UI ciriicies soni lO the rair. All jirtioles must be directed fc) L. M. Hatch, Cl\airm9P of CJortirriittee of A rrangementsv and.; be lelivered by the 1'ltli of Nove^bqr. Communications addressed to James A; Taylor, chairman ri'CommiUc on Correspondence, will meet with prompt attention. The Hon. Jos. H. LvMjt'Ki.v,. of C?corgia, will deliver the Annual A$l.hess, on Tuesday night, the 18th November. ,r Arrangements have been mad$ with ,the South Carolina Hail Koad Company, to let all articles intended lor the * air, return free of clmrcn*. \vm UKM.Ui, President. E. C. Jones, Secretary. ' *-?> ~~~r~T7:r~. : m! | < GEORGE OATES For the excluxixQ sale qf Bacon Ha veyis and Dubois and Scabuirf* celebrated Grand Acttoii Piano Fortetty 234 nnd B.1'6 Kih? Strict, (ut tWBend,) CHARLESTON, S. C. Ev^ri/; Instrument sold is dccoinimnitA uyth a .\W) iHen guarantee so that there (;( no risk whatever to the purchascr. . v , a IVW. MUSIC. ?.,n n* "AT'II. OAjTKS would respectfully invit iYJL the (intention of the publifc gVn^rfllly to hie scject <^ita!ogue of musical publicn lions, t]v\ copy rights of which luiv? been secured from the Composers. Anna Bishop's ,Orofid March, founded on Bellini's 'celfcolnlfflj Rondo Fi^de, W\bf don't mingle,' in 'La Somnambnla,' uml introducing the new variation, cbmpfijsed by Bellini, (never before published hhd the property of Bochsn.) Embellished with a correct likeness of Mndnme Bishop, in the character of Aminn. Arrnnorrd for the Piano Forte by N. C. iWhfn. Price 87$ centa. Une nuit dans let T,opiquits: (A Night in the Tropics.) A Reverie, on u.motiye from I,e Desert, by Feliciec David. Composed by Mrturicc Strnkosch. 37} debts' Grand Polka Fantattiquc compospt l)y thfe Ir.le eminent (J\mftri?l,' Vinqdttt A". (Schmidt, author of the 'Retreat' Aro ranged for tht Piano Forte by Miss AdelKohristock 25 cents. Sunny side ^oliz: embellished with a beautiful and correct view of Sunnystde, thex residence >1 Washington Irving; composed by lit uy T. Oates. 25 cents. Mts-tii Jilane * ' Ika. 25 cents. Ita Fille dt itcfflment Polka introducing the nir 'Saint a In Franco.' 25 cents. Leve d}Amour Potka. 25 cents'* . Yankee Doodle Polka. 23 Cents. Federick William's Garden Polka. 25 eta. Ser^nd Susannah Polka: byllziha. 25 cU,, h'n nc, Sweet Home, Polku': beautiful. 25 cents. Last Rose of Summer, Polka: very pdptilftr 25 ccnts. Ixtve not Polka; by Kzilii 25 cents. Celebrated Linda Polka, introducing .'Ah I would the happy dny Was near.' 25 cts. Charleston Quadrilles: by F. Woolcott. A 8H cont?. Dispttirinrf Aftirt/, n bcrutflfif. *'alltul, coroSosod by the late dUUngnisbccCS'OCBlist, ohn Wibon. Kembte Wut1is\\.\ 2 Nrfa.; Xtj & lady of South Carolina. 56 Conta each. & <.V'\ Palmetto Regimeht Quick Step?emb<?t lished with n correct repj escalation of thd mow Military Hall, C'hurlrstbri: by Henry T Oatea. 25 cents. . j Southerner Quick Sftp?i?nibe1U?hed with > a cftrrcnt'representation of }5tpnmsb?|> Southerns; by //enrv '1'; Oaten. 2f> resit? , Gtttmrr Guards March, Composed by H 1 lftdv of Soutli Chioluiii. .?? cent?. , l4\icy TM? PoVka. StcvWrrmi'kipehe. 25 Cl|? Carnival of Vcnice Polka, very popular. ' *' Stei/erHwrkisch* PaMrtte Polkh. 28 cCf\U. AWvn'l tbd Nfcw Musl^rftcdvdd pr?M (Vottt the princtpnKpubHshiiM iri^he United 8tates. ' *4* A lib?rnl dle^onnt rattle W dfcftWVjt, BCIiooIP nrifl ftomlrwuW.'* " ' v? ' >(grOrders for the#e pubUcaildnfi must be sent to I 934?nd2aoKH \\ [ | _ **? - * i -. i. Am t j 'Mil no?r?^p. C/ipt. John CiF.imiN ns M candidal for Sheriff* of PiclceaisBtetliet t the *f??tiinff election. ,y . . % n