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LEGISLATIVE. Coi-i MiiiA, Nov. 25, 8 p. in. Tlio Legislature con veiled lliis day. In the Senato lion. 11. F. W. Alston was elected l're-ideiit?tho voto being for Alston,'27; Moses, 11. A memorial of Mr. Black was presented contesting the seat of Gen. Ad inn as Senator from ltichland District. Gen. Ad.nn indignantly denied tlio allegations of the memorial, and it was laid on the table for the present. Tho Senate adjounicl at '2 p. in. In the House C'ol. James Simons was elected Speaker on the '2nd ballot?the vote being (or Simons, 01; Middleton 53. Tho subordinate oll!s:oi\s were not voted for. Both Houses have voted to invito the 1 ton. L. Cbovoa ton seat within the bar, an 1 a canon; will l?o hold this evening at 7 o'clock, to devise suitabio arrangements for his reception. i C<)Lfiini.\, Nov. 25, 0. p. in. A cauciu of the member* of tlie Legislature w?U held this evening. Mr. Mazy ok of the Senate in the Chair, and Mr. Hiehttrdson of the llouso Secretary. Mr. Carew of the Senate sub:uitted a resolution for the appointment of a Committee to invite the Hon. Lan.^don Cheves to a public dinner to-morrow at I o'clock. The ro?olution wa* seconlelhy Mr. Memmiujjcr of the House, and unaiiinioudv adopted. Tlu Chair appo'n^o 1 Me< -is. C new, Memminger, .Iolm<on, Sullivan, Kvuiw, >1 dams, and Wil Jut hoi i tl\? Committee. Mr. Clio vim litis signifi-vl his acceptance of the invitation Char. C'our. FOREIGN NEWS. The British mail steam ship Niagara, Cnpt. Stone, fro ti Liverpool, Nov. 0, ar rived at 0 o'clock 22nJ inst. at at Now York. Spain.?The Madrid Cortes wasi open r<l by the Queen in person on the 31st ult. Her Majesty, in her speech, expressed satisfaction at beipg able to announce the Imp tM* iwi.ncl !il\liol\mnn( aI w.l?? | ? y |\I V.1?III/HC1||IU\.UV VI VU|'I'MII????V I V i(UI<7ilO with Great Britain, in a manner worthy of both countries. Italy.?Letters from Uomo on the 20th lilt. slate that ill c Tiber lias overflowed scv oral parts of the city* and lias lisen 2<r> feet nbovo the ordinary level. Letters from Turin announce that the Pope Ins excomiminicnted Piedmont. IIkssk Uasski..?The Bavarian army, consisting of 8,000 men. accompanied by 1,000 Austrian i itles, and 20 field pieces, entered the city of Hannu on the 1st. immediately afterwards the Hessian soldiers left the city, and proceeded by way of Vl'llhlffort In Riu>l.'nnlinim niwl Pini?l??-iin, A regiment of Prussian troops reached tlic town of Ciisscl on the 2nd, after a forced march. These troops were sent oil* as soon as intelligence was received that the Austrumsand Bavarians had entered the electtfhtto on the opposite Fide. No news from Wilholmslnd had reached Casscl, hut it was stated that all the lies sian oflicors had at length received their (lis missal. General llaynau. too, has resigned his comnuml. The Prussian General, Von ;(lcr Grobcsi, has issued a general order, in which he states that he wishes to cileet a junction of three divisions in Ilesse, and on its frontiers, before he accepts o bat le from the Bavarians, hut. that if any of his divisions were attacked, they ou .'U lo act independently and repulse the em >!Y. AusrniA.?From Vienna we learn of the 2nd inst. that Gen. Iiridetzky and other military chiefs have been summoned to attend a grand council of war at Vienna. Tho Austrian army against. Prussia is to he increased until it musters 180,000 men, and among them 130 squadrons of horse, at 110 each. Accounts from Vienna dated the 3d inst. state that n Federal army of execution, com posed of Austrian, Bavarians and Hanoverians, was to be bout to HoUtein, and will proceed to cnforco the obcdionce of the llolstein army to the commands of thecentrol power, and the efleeted, the King of Denmark will be re-instated in his rights as Duke of llolstein and Lauenbarg, al hough the two Duchies will of eourse bo obliged to discharge their duties towards the Confederation, of which they form an internal part. Should Prussia offer nny resistance to the march of the allied troops, n wai is inevitable, us Anstria is determined to perform her fc'eral duties, lot the result be what it may. Prussia.?A telegraphic despatch, dated Berlin, November 0; states that the Duke of Brimdonbnrgh, Prime Minister, died that morning. The resignation ofM. Von Badowitz is confirmed. Turkey.?A revolution has broken out in Bosnia. Nearly all the Mussulmans 1 invo joined tlie insurgents; Itavas Parlm is the chief o?tli3 insuncction, and the city of Mostnr is being beseiged by Om6r Pasha nt the bend of a Turkish army of 24 battalions. * Ho has 33 heftyy guns, and is accompanied by n corps of German, Polish und Magyar refugees. Gen. Bern and Hndi Uaslmw have received orders to join bis nrmy. In the face of these events,, nn Austrian i AC /vf 1 K AAA \vwi j?a \j< vvnvi tudivii ut IM uuill?r concentrated in tho fifcnties towns of Scm)i:> and JJrod. a ??? The New Orleans Oresscent asks what the agitators want? In this re gion, they want to be letalone. They want the North to be just. They want some lifo put into tho fngative Jaw. They want peace; they want ag itation because they think it will en K?l. i o a. .1 :4_ iifjinuii uiu ooiiiiiuru mum?mine southern men and thus furnish better guarantees of justice hereafter, or, tailing to get that, a better position to enforce it. If the Crescent will show that the South has got all these things, or that evil is to come from enlighten ing the public, then there will be some pertinency in its question.?Mobile JVibune. Tho Ashoville Messenger of the 20th inst. says: "Wo have been informed that the wife of Rev. Mr. Morrison, of Valley ltiver, was killed a few days since hy nil Indians but are not certain, of the fact.51 ; The Masques, or people of the Pyrenees, says a Paris letter writer have been taken with a sudden desire to em j igralc to America. A large number of them are now in Bordeaux, about to .j il for New Orleans. They are till; deseedant:: of the old (Joths who l _ I.' 1 t? i uvcran otniin rranee ana apaiu. At last accounts from Europe, Germany was the tlicatro of grand military proposition movements, but the" crisis1' was still clolayed. ( Another paper is about to bo comniencemeneed at Washington city. Il is a daily, to be called The Constitution, published by Robert Farnham& Co., as the organ of the great I'nion | Party of the 1 nted Stales. This will make four dailies at the seatofgovernment, each represent ing a party. A musket may bo fired through a pane of glass making the hole the size j of the ball without cracking the glass if the g'ass be suspended by a thread il will make 110 difference, and the thread will not even \ibrale Jenny Lirnl.?Wo learn from the National Intelligencer that Jenny land will leave \\ ashington for Char legion sihmit the Till) December, and will continue here until the last oi i Januarv. when kIio will lr?sivi> ill ihn ; steamship Isabel, for Havana. Courier. A Turkish battle ship, named the ! Oapitnn Pasha exploded at Constan tinople, and kilcd and wounded 1,000 persons. NVo regret lo notice, by a Mobile paper, that tin; lady ol Hon. Selh Barton died with cholera a few days since in New Orleans. P <D S T10 if IV, i Lbcislaturk.?Scconrf Day.?In the Senate, W. E. Martin was o!ecled Clerk, J. T- Goodwin Heading i Clerk; and the Messrs. Cailliard* ! Messenger and Door Keeper. In the House, T \Y. Glover was I elected Clerk and A. (>. Baskins, Reader; Il-.iys and May Messencrei and Door keeper, The Governor's Message was read in both I louses. 1 after wliictT a resolution was offeree! by Mr. Menuninger and adopted setting apart Friday tbe Olh Decern t her as a day ol fastir^. iiumilintioi 1 and prayer, in consideration ol" the alarming state of pur Federal relalions. No olhnr hnsim xs i\\ was transacted by either House. (* UV E R NOR" S M ESS A C?E. We have received the Ciovcrnor^ Message, but too late to examine 01 comment on it at present. So far as we have looked into it, we regard il as a strong, statesman-like document He commends the merit of citade Acadmies, and suggests the establish ment of depots for military stores and instruments of war at Anderson C. H Spartanburg C. II., and Marion, un der charge of a limite! number o] young men commanded by a gradI uate of the Military academy. Re j commends the appointment of a su! nnrint mutant of frpn sr*hnr?ls. mwl iriv. ing to the hoards of commissioned power to raise funds for educational purposes?the revising of the criminal code under a commission of three jurists?condemns 1 he restrictions here tofore imposed on chartered companies for manufacturing purposes, recommending a general law .pn the subit ct?and a reduction of the rate of interest on money?urges thene j cessity ofa drainage law, and a board j to remove obstruction., rom streams; I J? ft PI* rnhpni'Kinff Jlirt inniiifiril/1 n/>tc r*< injustice and oppression heaped on us by tbe Northern majorities he concludes Mho Congressot the U. S. is no longer to be the executor of the will of co-sovereign States, but of a party banded together by sectional aggrandizement and public plunder.1 He aslerts the necessity of a reorganization of our political system on a surer basis?advise,s tho remedy of I joint Stn/c action for redress of common grievances, but reminds us that ! nothing should "induce us io abnn* ; don the right of deciding ultimately on our own destiny." We shall be able to 1/iy this truly : able document before our readers [ next week. COTTON MARKET. Coi.l'MDIA, NOV. 21' 1850. I Our cotton market opened this morning w?th (i good fteling?buyers Inking holq freely nt yesterday's quotations. During the day, wo received tho news brought out by the Niagara, of on 1-8 to ft l-4d dcclinc in the Liverpool mrtrket up to tho Oth iust. which caused our mnf1tct to close heavily nt 3*8 to a 1-2 decline 550 bnlcs changed bands, nt prices ranging from 12 1-8 to 13 cents.?Republican. FROM WASHINGTON. |* The Baltimore Sun, iii a despatch fiom , one of its correspondents, learns from good i i authority that (he lonir report of the Secretary of the Treasury will show an avis | picious condition of financial affairs. . A modification of (lie taiill' will be re- j commended in regard to some particulars, ' but no increase of duties. I The message of Fillmore, it is said, will be unusually long.?Carolinian. Mr. Kobort W'elTli, of Tolnoss,' who is totally blind, cultivates and 1 rears with liisown hands the varieties; offlowers in their seasons distinguish ( the most beautiful from the inferior, : and points out theirqualities toaston- * islie(l beholders. His pinks, tulips, J are the admiration of connoisseurs. j Maruikd:?Onlilst i st.byRov.il Wm Carlisle, Mu. S. IF. Lvngston !1 | to Miss Lucy J. oldest daughter of 1 ;A.O. Norris, Esq., all of Anderson District. At 'Walhalla,1 on 21th inst. by \V. n / 1 ' i n - ^ unsnam, ii.sq-, JMn. Hkxxixo Sii> kerx of Charleston to I\liss Fraxces Fricks of this District. On k21st inst., by Rev. J. R. linn- * nirutt, Mr. Wm. McDixxiEto Miss Rachel Saxders, all of this District. In Wilmington, N. C., on ilio 18th inst. I by Hov Dr. Drnno, Gkn. Waddy Tiiomt- ! son, of S. C., to Miss Couxki.ia, eldest dnughtcr of Col. John D. Jones. i "NOTICE. i TIIF heirs at law of Nancy Fer- ' gnson. de\l., are hereby notified to In* and appear in the court of Ordinary on 'Jnd Monday in January next to make, a settlement v ill) the Executor of the last will and testament of said deceased. Ci. FERGUSON, ExV. I Pickens C. H., Nov. 17, 1850. '28 It. PROSPECTUS OF T8UII4 'I .! sowtmek-n p&rmor, Touts Plui.isiikd at U ui:-.:.n vii.li-:, ?S. (J. ' I ^ j Tl is proposed (o issue an Indepcn! dent Tri-Weekly and \\ rckly NewsIMWSfW II* i\\r\ r\l% ^ l?./w???? .11- ^ ' . ... ...v; J U1I II III VUL-I.-HVIIIUI O. to bo styled "Ti-ik Soi tiikkx Patriot,'1 devoted to oinmerco, ! Agriculture, Manufactures, Politics, ' Literature, Science, and the general improvement of the country in all her Industrial Pursuits?defending the Rights of flic South, the /''edcral ('(institution, and the Integrity of the Union of the States?and opposing i the Anti-Republican, ruinous and cor-f ; rupiiiig poncy 01 nouiii Carolina s |, coiuinuin# in the hazards and speculntion of Hanking. ! I l*The Soulliern Patriot11 lias originated with, and belongs to anasso-, j ciation of gentlemen, who own near- i ly a thousand slaves, and are worth : > several hundred thousand dollars.? : This should ^oc regarded by tin1: com-1 j, munity, independent of their honor, , ! their lives and characters, as some j guaranty of Fidelity to the South, | ; and ai least as an earnest ol tlieir in- | ' ; terest in tlie Justice, Wisdom, and i Stability of the Government. I The Proprietors are under the imi pressioni ib&t (he growing importance I ! of our 'lTOvn?its heavy Mercantile ' | and Manufacturing business, the anI ticipated Railroad facilities, and our present Mail arrangements, together with the general Intelligence, Pros- ! perity and Patriotism of our District, mn<;t inciim oiiponea ? 'IV. 1 weekly Newspaper?giving to the business community the news and ; Telegraphic Despatches, sooner than they can he received through the ; Tri.wepkly city papers. j The undersigned have been charg, ed, by the Proprietors, with the Kditorial Department of "The Southern Patriot.11 It is not without re 1 1 I ir>( II lbr?4 ntitmmn 'I'." ~ !uviu?vv niut uu;jr uosuiiii; una ^1 (IVC responsibility; but having done so, , neither time, labor, nor energy, shall be wanting to make the Paper wor- > thy of public patronage. Arrange- 1 ments will be made to have Correspondents in Washington and other cities?giving intelligence m advance of tlie press?and the Prices Current, and state of the Charleston,-Columbia, Hamburg and Greenville Markets will be regularly and correctly ( quoted. ' "The Southern Patriot11 will I be issued on superior paper, neatly and beautifully printed, with new < and clear type, at Three Dollars per ! annum for the Tri-weckly, payanla in advance. The Weekly Paper will he a large sheet, containing sub- J stantiallv the same matter as the Tri-weekly, for One Dollar and Fifty 1 Cents per annum, payable in advance. . This will be the cheapest j Newspaper of its size and quantity j oi 1DHU91' in souin (Jaroiina?and is ? 1 intended to reach those points of the \j . country whose mail (acUities are i limited. , I Any agent forwarding ten sub- 1 i j^crihars to either paper, shall reccive ! a cony gratuitously. j Tne publication of "The South- ! ern Patriot" will commence on lltn fir.ul nf lanuoru novl B. P. PERRY, ) r,... C. J. ELKOIID, \ Ed,torSl Greenville, S. C., Nov. 1,4850. . 27 | RELIGIO US NO TICE. Rrcv. E. Ani>i-:iison will preach at bachelor's Retreat on the 1st Sab- \ ?ath in December next, and on Sat 1 inlay evening previous at candle 1 iglit. I NOTICE. ' A LI. person indebted to mc at !( /\ 1 folly Iliil, can save cost by j ^ ailing and settling their notes antl ; ' iccounts very noon, as longer indul-! 1 re nee will not bo given, 'i'his is no est. J. J. I-IOWAUD. llolly IIill,jSov. Gill 18;i0. l\ S.?1 would also inform tin; luhlie that Sugar, Coffee, S:dt, Bagring and Rope can be had hero on j easonable terms. J. J. ii. SoITtIf cakobii\a. i I - - >.. nns. .4 u ic in'iias tPint s'n; i i ix i:qi ( v. j I'enj. I'\ Kilpalrick ) uul wile and others, } vs ) Hill <br Part. 1'hom. 11 Jones & ( wile, and others. <> II appearing lo my satisfaction, ' I hat Thomas 11. Jones, David Jones, : Susan C. Jones, Lueinda J.Jones, 1 l?ehe~ea C. Jones, Nancy Jones,!' Martha M. Jones and Matilda C. Jones; defendants to this Dill, children of Hart well Jone^, and Mary. I.* . I i r r i % r i iii.s deceased vvne, lormeny iviary i Stiihling; unci heirs at law of Jesse ; Strihling dec/d. late of this District, j reside from and without the limits of! this State. On motion of IT. ('. Young Comp. Sol. It is ordered that the said do- i fendants do appear and answe or i demur to said ttill of complaint, with<i .i?i 111 uiiur; niuiiuiK mini mis nuiu, Ol' Ihcir consent to the same will be laken pro conlesso. M. M. NORTON, c. K. i\ n. Gomm'rs Qflicc, ) Nov. 7, ISjO. f 25?Sin j S 1! BTK I FF S SAL KS, i'ickcais Bislricl. HV VlUTVtf OF NVIIITS OK KIEKI FACIAS TO MK DIHKCTKn. Will lie sold before die Court-house in Pickens District, within the legal hours, on the first Monday and Tues-! day in December next: On Tuesday after Sale-day, at the defendants residence: one? Sorrel Stallion, one blind mare, one sorrel mare, Buggy and Harness, 100 hush- j els corn, 500 bundles fodder, some j shucks, 1 fat hogs, 4 cows and calves, 2 yearlens, 1 cherry table, lot tin i i ware, lot crockery, 0 chairs, 1 mans i 11 i ? * snuuie, i plough and gear, 1 mat toe, J weeding lioes, ii axes, 1 hatchet, I pair steelyards, pair copper scales and weights, 1 pair saddlebags; levied on as the property ol'Eppes Williams at the suit ofS. Li. McFall. \ Q A Acres land, more or less j Hr** lying on the waters of Coneross, rftljoinin?r lands of James Jonkins, (i. W. Philips and others, levi- i ed on as the property of A. W. Cior-! .1.... ~ i i* i *i i> mi 11w11 iu 11in suu 01 jonn f 1 uompson, Jane his wife, and others. A likely yellow Fellow about 20 years of age. And at defendants residence on Tuesday after Sale day, 200 bushels Corn and 20 bushels | Wheat, all levied on as the property l of A. W. Holcomb at the suit of John 15 >wcn and Thornton, Benson, j i uiuiiasuis uu nay lor UUOS. J. A. DOYLE, S. P. D. Nov. 9, 1850. r jj ft Subscribers will rent for 1851' i to the highest bidder, on 2nd December next, the Plantation for un'iiy u ty uru >>y JiiiD' 1'ji i/.(liH'l ll Striblinff, dcc\l., lying on Gunc Creek. T. M. & M. S. STIUBLINjG, J AdmVs. I Nov. 1(5, 1850. 20 Bst Head Iliiui'tcfN, Euisto, Oct. I5lh, 1050. Order No. r|7HE Third Brigade of Cavalry' JL and 1 no unitorm I orps o! the 23d Regiment of infantry are ordered to parade for Review and Drill at I Columbia on Wednesday? the 4th of December next. The Troops will be ready for review at twelve o'clock* M. The Major General and Brigadier Generals of the 3d Division will at-1 tend with their respective suites. All the Aids-de-camp of his Excel lency Governor aeanrook, arc required lo bo in atendance fully equip \)C<1. The Brigadier Gene al of (ho 3d Brigade of Cavalry and the Colonel of the 3d Regiment of Infantry will j extend this order to their respective | commands. J3y order of the commander-in-chief' J. W. CANTEY; Aclj't & Insp'r Gen. j All tho papers in the State will; *:n <i? ,1.... ~c iiipuj t mu:c a vvuuh uu uiu uuj ui iu* view. Oct. 31. 25 lawldr. ; * BOUNTY LANDS Officers and Soldiers (or their surviving willows or children) who servm 1 in any of the late wars, are entiled to Bounty Lands. I will attend M'omptl) to claims ol that character, >r to PENSION CLAIMS; \nd Hatter myself (hat several years experience in this business, attended villi great success, will be a sufficient ruaranty to those having claims, to intrust '.hem to my hands. M." M. NORTON. Pickens C. ll^Oc'.. 15, 1850. "2'i tf DISSO, ('ION OF OOif?A6iTWIEBI?>]iI!P. mutual consent we have i ) agreed that on the first day of January next we will discontinue our business at this place. All persons indebted to us will please make arrangements to pay us by that lime. 1M / ' 1 I ? ? i uc vicons wo now nave on nana ivo will sell at vcrv reduced prices. BKNSON &TAVLOH. Pickens C. 11., Oct. 1, 2lMf rpilK Undersign take tliis method fl. of calling the altcntion of purchasers to a large stock of (iroecries, both in Augusta (>a., and Hamburg S. C. Consisting in part of l>ot!i <!?iamay :mb<3 Wusuloe; 'I I to 16 iuctu's wmic, atui Sieavv. ESttl* Rope aitd 'D'wi tie. s uaAii coFFEf: sa l v in o x Muhisscsy Cheese, Markcrcl, Flour, Bacon, Nails superior quality. CANDLKS, TALLOW, AND PATENT MOULD, of all kinds, Sole Leather, Oak tanned, and Hemlock, do, Powder, Shot, Lead, Soap, Starch, Indigo and Madder IVINDOfV GLASS, PUTTY, ujjvg i<:r, PEPPER, SPICE. Negro Shoes, and Blankets of the heaviest and host quality. IIomespjltn, Calicoes, &c. &c. All ol'which we will sell at the very lowest prices of the Augusta and Hamburg markets. Orders from Georgia, Alabama, and South Carolina will be thankfully received, and filled at the lowest prices.? Orders addressed to IIovvaid, McDonald cV. Co.. either to Augusta or Hamburg, will meet with prompt attention. J. J. HOW ARD. C. M< DONALD. T. M. BR1NDLEY. (KrThe Laurensvillc Herald, and Hamburg' Republican will please copy out; month. Oct. 4, 1850. 120-11 LETTERS Remaining in the Post OH ice ;il i1 Vr n i:?- ?>n.u ivnunu v/? N^UdlUI riming ?>VJl i 1 September, which if not taken out within three months will he sent to the Post Oflice Department as dead letters: A Elisha Alexander; Daguarean Artist; C. Allen. R Samuel Barren. C Anna Calhoun or Watson Collins; J. C. Clayton; F Elijah Foster. (r Bright Cilstrap; F. Garvin. John Holedn John Ilurd; James ITolrlon: YTrs. Mnvv A. f Tmmw>nH W. T. Holland, 2; John Hudson sr; J. C. Hughes. I James Jnman. J Wm. Johnson. K James Keith jr. L Dr. Thomas Lee; James II. Lesley; Levineus. M John Mongould; James McGuflin; David McLellan; Robt. Maxwell jr. N O. W. Norris. P a i ? j. luuuiin^ iy?t iu x i v;oii:y II Miss Margret Rogers; W. R. Rice; T. L. Roach *2; CalcD Robertson; L. 15. Rutledge. Stephen Smith; Win. Sisemore; JeriT, or Jeremiah Satterfield. J J. V. Trimmier; Epps Williams; Tames YoungbJood; J. Yoiing; T. A. Yow. E. E. ALEXANDER. P. M. OCT WE are authorised to announce Capt. John Geurin as a anrlidafn Sheriff of Pirkons "Ditrirt at the ensuing election. EXEC ITIVEDEPA R TMEIS T IOdisto, Oct. 15, 18")0. rI^HE following Troops arc invited j 1. to parade at Columbia on VV ed( nessday, the 1th ol' December nest. I viz: The 1st Regiment of Artillery. The Uniform companies of the KJtli and 17ili Regiments of Infantry. Tho tid Rniriniont of (invalrv. f T * I W T * ^ ( ^ llie unuortn companies of Sum! ter, Kershaw; Lancaster, Fairfield, j Newberry, J -exington and all other i LnifOi in corps that may liud it conveniem to attend. Such of the Troops as may be climposed to accept tlu, invitation are requested to report to the Adjutant and Inspector General at Golumbiu i on or before 1st day of December, and state if Tents are preferred by : any?if so, they will be pitched for their use. The Major and Brigadier Generals of (he Slate with their suites p.re rei speclfully invited to attend. Hy order of the comm 111 ler-in-ohief j, w. cjantey, Adj't. and Lispr (Jen. All the papers in the state will copy once a week till day of review. Oct. 31 25?lawlcir i A ' ) Tr* i ;ii nTos??> i 1r\nr?? u~i u rj v>_s> ri iru^wuiij & A Z l? T T IE a T11 I'j subscribers have commenced tiio I publication of a New Weekly Paper for families, with the'above title, under the entire control of T. S. Arthur, who will concentrate upon it all, or nearly all, of his litI ovary labors. The design of ibis paper is clearly expressed in the title?"Home Gazette.'! It will be, emphatically a paper for the home circle?a household companion?a pleasant fireside friend, coming to all with a cheerful countenance, and seek ing, while it imports instruction, to enteri tain and interest nil classes of readers. A leading1 feature of tlic "Home Gazette" will lie a series of Original Nouvelettes by the 10d tor, who will furnish some four or livo picitures of domestic life, written in his best style, for every volume. The "Home Gdx.ctte" will be the organ of no party nor seel; nor will il be the exponent of any of (he isws of (lie day. But it will faithfully iadvocate the right, and seek, by every mean?, to widen the circle of human hap piness. Honestly will the editor teach the truth, as ho has overdone in his writings,. ; for the soke of good (o his fellow men. Hut in doing this, lie will avoid unnecessary harshness and ^causeless offence, and keep his journal free from stain of wounding peri sonality. lie will oppose what is falseand evil, as one of his social duties; but j while doing so, will use no sharper language j than its rebuke and correction may require.j The "Home Gazette" will be elegantly ; printed, on fine white paper, with largo . 1 C .1 A A 1. . A 1 1 1 | cicar iucuu iypc, mat may ue reau uy young and old without injury to the eyes. I TERMS OK THE'PAPER IN ALL CASES IN ADVANCE. One copy, per annum $'2 00 Three copies 5 00 Six 10 00 Ten 15 00 Fourteen 20 00 W here a club of six, ten, or fourteen ronies art! sont. nn nvfrn rniw I - J - -- ?I'J will be furnished lo (he postmaster, j oroil.er person who makes up the club. One cony of either Goclcy's Lady's Hook, urabam's Magazine, i or Sal-tain's Magazine, will be sent I for four dallars. All letters must be I pout paid. Money that is current at i the place where the subscription is made, wdl be taken in payment for 1 the paper. Address, T. S. Arthur Co. j IW 5 Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. B Jill GJtlJYS! Tho subscribers are now receiving a well selected assortment of SPICING ntB<l KlinnilK G OOD18! Groceries, Moot* and Shoes il l i n aiiu uui^^ii i n, Crock cry, Saddlery; Drugs, ilIcdicincH and Hardware. Together with a great ninny other Goods not usually kept in country VillaI ges- All of which we will sell low for cash or credit. Call and examine for yourselves before buying elsewhere. P. & E. E. ALEXANDER. Pickens 0. II.. Mav 17. lft.r?0. u ftfor P. S.?All those indebted to im dctcs the 1st January last, ar? re^ uelcd ! pny ?PE E. <fc P. A SOUTH CAROLINA, INT THE COMMON PLEAS. PICKENS DISTRICT. Allen Keith, assignee, ) Dee. in Attachvs. f Perry <fe Keith, Joel M. Keith. ) PlfF's Att'ys. The Plaintiff having this day filed his Declaration in my office, and the Defendant having no Wife, nor Attorney, known to bo in this Stato on whom a copy of this Declaration may bo served. On motion of Plaintiff's Attorney, It is Ordered, That the Defendant do appear and plead or demur to tViO said Declaration, v 'thin one year and a day from this date, or judgment will entered by default. W. L. KEITH, c. r. r. Clerk's Office, ) January 1, 1850. \ .13-1 y