University of South Carolina Libraries
r it ova eijropg. The steamer Asia arrived at N. York on the, 14lh inst- Shf brings* Liverpool dates to March 1st, and London to February 'iSth, being one week later fronT'aM parts of Europe. Tl.n nr?liti/'iil iui?'o ^ |^ui dvhd HUM nut. possess much interest. .-'y #W The Puke of VVelttp^tou isppok^n of as tlio next PM'hiifcr to succecti Lord John Russell. HP J France remains tranquil. jTluvpoTit ical news generally is withoujTanything of very striking interest. It is denied in the Monitenr tHnt Napoleon designed reviewing (300000 troops.on the ..Boulevards. The anniversary of the French re volution was vnry general'y .observed and passed oil very quietly thro'utit France. Theplan of ilia Austriau intervention has been cli -nus.sec in the Cabinet Caunckl. The Federal Fortress is lobe occupied by an Austrian corps. it was rumored that an. Austrian expedition was about proceeding a* gainst Switzerland. Trift Into liimnra r>f ???^v-lU*? ??? ' ? ? v/i cvi _iirv\j i?iv;clsures in Prussia have heen contradicted by (he Ministerial papers. Jmt3gift;.aUO Bavaria agree that all the Austrian proviuyp? be received into the (Permian Confederation. The Turks have defeated the Egy ptians in several skirmithe: Project oj Indian IVar in California.?The recent accounts of the, difficulties and fights with the Indians render it almost .certain that there is a concerted movement on I lie purl of ihe Indians on the border, which .will give trouble lo Ihe authorities of the .State and the Union. The Alta California, on the authority of Judge Marion, who is.said to be particularly well informed on the subject, estimated the tribes making hostile demonstrations, as numbering probably seven thousand, spread through the mountains between the waters of the Toulumne and the San Joaquin.? mi ? ... * ney nave intercommunications thro" tft<* m<>unrlfl4iv passes, by which they will be abjq.to.concentrate the greater part of their force upon whatever point may be attacked by the Americans. The Alia' California says much trouble is anticipate^. The mountain tribes arc 1?? oiiuiCiCni uiuiihers to keep at bay any weak parties who niay march against them. Being thoroughly ficquainted with the mountain nUUCOQ. llu>u nncoooo ?i? over moat ol the whites, who are disposed to tajce part in the foray against them- .The State authorities are making every erertion to to meet the emergenqy.. A.bill has been introduced in .the Legislature to raise ?300,000 by loan.to provided for the equipment and support ol the expedition for the defence. Both State and United States troops were preparing for an expedition against the savages. Sir John Franklin.?The Host on Journal discredits the account, just received via Singapore, purporting to refer to the company of Sir John Franklin. It t>ays: "We had some time since an account of the arrival of the Herald at 1 he Sandwich Islands, hut no report of the above character was made by her officers.. Ilui -desnaiclu.s probably reached the I3riti.Government long since, and had such a report lYtn/la if nr/wwl iin.lAnlvtiwIlt' im??uvi ii. i' wutvi uunUUI/iUUIJT have hg^n pubtjblicd. We are in clineato believe,*'therefore, (hat the report is-either utteily destitute of foundation, 01: thai it. was based on the. Ksfjuiniaux - itovy which was made public i,oni? mqnthasince, and was generally disbelieved; . Wanly (/OuiiiKiifs. The Richnjond-Kx'nni'rrrer on commenting gn the position of this Slate, 6ay? v. ' L 4 ' "Since the adjournment of Congress, the- seetioiiat question has rm y$od into the considertiou q| South Carolina V moveirtents. This Slate lias made up her mind to secede from the Union with all 4h proper forms. That she has the same right to <lo it whtc-h sWlmfl fo <^me jjito the CJn1011, is a propositi. v .which does not admit of dteetlssion. The only argumofrt which the satellites of the ad: ministraitbnf can mJvance fo'the con JrarWia ih'ethVeit of brute force. "Their distant truculenre ig a ma I terof smfiH import t.r those who recollect the behavior this same party in every war' we iiavo ever had wilhE%|Mpl dn the globe; Who rememrcfr tlierir f&titir.'hs for peacp ; and tvho fmva not- fryrfrtttten thfc'blue liglrts which the kindled literally oiily on the shores of'Hhode Island, nnd (liuiofffgur iist war with (Jrcat Britain; which they 'Iftirnt an effect, on ovorv spot of. t|je lmirf}, nnfl rn every contest wlnfether with England, or France^ But while thriy. (ire nothing in ihemsolves* thby are deeply to he J r<pelted Vy those who desiro the Xjniori^ oerpetuityt1Their oxaspera* C'ng ek *< t upon the justly ,niur?red Slain cannot he calculaii-d. If South Jf?Vj^f?,,y ip Union, that deriloftdiie evdnl mut>l be attributed in udruiuWraiior $p!? m even more than to the infamous outrage on the South, known as tlip "Jatft -happy -ftdjOfclfhimt,"' of ihe slavery disputes. "Should the day ever arrive in which the Federal Government in the hands of fools, tyrants and cowarils, attempts to coerce a sovereign Stale, as it now threatens to do, no ? -M *T milium win remain wnetner the Umcn longer exists. The day on which blood is shed in such a quarrel will j range every slavteholding Slate on the i side of the oppressed, aucl hrin be-j ticailf lidr banner every man in their lands who is aught but the tool and sycophant of despotic" power. Ma. Webster's Letter.?The Washington correspondent of the i Charleston Courier writes: "i learn, by the way, from a private i hut official letter, just received here, that Mr. Webster's Hulsemann letter has been translated into all Europeart languages, has been extensively circulated and read, .?nd must undoubtedly produce an impression op public opinion in favor of republican institutions. Chevalier Hulsemann has rejoined to Mr. Webster's famous letter, but in a very mild and unassuming tone." Georgia Military Schooh.~'\\w huildingr of this Institution at Marietta are rapidly progressing. We understand, says the Advocate of the 13th inst., that besides the principal, Col. Brumby, two other gentlemen of high liierary attainments have l 1 - * I wvjvii cuungeu ns insminors. It IS j expected that the buildings will be in readiness in June of the present year at which time students will be received. The trustees are expecting to issue a circular in a short tune containing a full statement of plan of discipline and instruction, terms, &,c. Shocking Affair.?Alex. Boggs, a son of Alexander Bogg, Esq., commission merchant of this city, was brutally . murdered at Curlisvilie, / * _ I'i* 1 ' * i uamorma, on me %Ji?t!i ot January. I A letter from Jacksonville, dated on I that day, to a gentleman of this oily, i says: ! Last night, a travelling gambler, j named Bowen, while, stopping at i Ourlisville, got into a quarrel with j another man, and drew his pisto! t!ij third time to fire, when Hoggs interfered to prevent it. Hard words then passed between him and Howen. but which was apparently settled to the satisfaction of both, but i this morning, while Mr. Hoggs was j reclining on the counter in his store j nnwon entered, and asked him if he i would figlu lum. On being answer I ed in the negative, ho iuuned a e'\ i drew a revolver, and shot him dead with two discharges, one ball pissimr into I is hreast and the other through his head. Boweti was in the act of bring the third time at his prostrate victim, when he was seized hy the spectators, exasperated to the holiest piteh by such a savage and coldblooded murder, dragged to the *r;d lows used for slaughtering hears, and in sp te of his cries and entreaties, compelled to expiate his horrid crime i upon the gallows. I could, in my | cool judgment, almost sanction the I sequel to this hoorrid tragedy, we ? I it not for the example to society. , Bowen was still suspended at ?2o: clock, p. in., having been hung :?< 8 I an object of scorn and contempt to I many, as though they would .siii wrpak their unsatisfied vengeiW'-c on his lifeless clay, or, with scorpion lash, would fain chase his soui into the spirit world. Poor, frail humanity! how weak thou art?how lilt e like thy God! 1 was nftisonnllv nr. qi minted with Mr. Ilogga, and esteemed him v' ry highly. Alas! hib la t e.?Baltimore American. Desecration.-The Mexicans about Monterey have entirely destroyed the walls around the grave-yards built hy our troops during the war, and parried oft nearly all the stones.? They have not, however, in any way molested the graves of llie hund v< buried there during the occupation of Monterey tiy our tro >j s. Cargo of Elephants?Wo a a glad to team that Mr. June, Whom 'we formerly announced as having come to (Jalle in a vessel from America, for a cargo of elephants, has Succeeded in procuring the olyect of his search. On his arrival in Colombo, lit* was informed that Oovermfieht had elephants for sale; hut we happened to meet him one day in search of what was here called "Government."? With his Yankee ^o-ahead business notions, hft supposed that, it a party had any thing for sa'e, that parly rtlirrlil 1a !/ ???* ' - - ' 1 " UUQ... .? ?v11eli price 10 asK for it. Government has elephants for sale, said every person; hut nobody, individual or collective, could be found to fix a price at which they would be sold, <to that ho decided there vvas rehlly no. Government in Ceylon-? Failing in the direction, Mr. June, a perfect stranger to the country, and assured by tiriany residents that he not, in any reasonabfo time, obtain the number of elephants he required, w?jut ioio the and* uotwjtb K 1 standing the unusual wetness of the 1 season, succeeded!in picking up bciWf cii twenty atia tlnrty elephants, ! which Bre ou their way to Galle, to ! he shipped on board the American hark Regatta, now lying there in ' waiting for him. Wc wish Mr. June and his "hoys and girls." as he calls llirm, a quick and safe passage to" Yankee land.?[Colombo (Ceylon) Observer. in A ...... ? VIIIUKXIIUIII^ I1IIKC' The following anecdotes are told in Governor For a s history of Illinois: ' In those days (from 1818 to 1830) justice was administered in the courts without much show or ceremony.? The judges were gentlemen of sense and learning, who had their courts mostly in log houses, or in the barrooms of taverns fitted up for that purpose, with a temporary bench for judges, and chairs and benches for the lawyers and iurors. At the first circuit court in Washington county, by Judge John Reynolds, on opening the court the sheriff went out into the court yard and said to the people, 'Boys come in. our John is going to hol<! court. This was the proclamation for opening the court.. In general the judges were averse tode* riflmnr ntiout iona I !!Uf Am A 1 v. iu?i? * nvjr \1ii1 nof like t lie responsibility of offending one or the other parlies. They preferred to submit every thing tney could to he decided b< the jury. I knew one who, when asked for instructions to'the jut y on points of law, would ruh his head and the sides of his face with his hands and say to the lawyers, 'Why, gentlemen, the jury understand it; they need no instruction; no doubt they wiil do justice in the case.' This same judge presided at a court in which a man named Green was convicted of murder, and it became his unpleasant duty to pronounce sentence upon the eulpriU-7He called the prisoner before him and sad to him, lMr. Green, the jury say you are guilty of murder, and the law says yoa are to be hung. 1 want you an&all your friends down on Indian creek 'o know that it is not I who condemn you; it is the jury and the law. Mr. Green what time would you like to he hung? The law allows you time for preparation.1? Mr. Gteen said, May it please your honor, 1 rny? ready at any time; those I who kill the body have no power to , 1.: 11 .1 1 a T ' .... - 1 mm iui: sum. my preparation is m;iue, and I am ready a) any time llie court pleases.' The judge replied, 'Mr. Green, it is a vc-iy serious matter to he hung; it ran I happen to a man hut once in his life;, and you had better lake all the lime you can got.? .Mr. Clerk, look at the almanac and see whether this day four weeks comes on Sunday.' 'J'he Clerk ooked as directed, and reported that that day four weeks came on Thursday. Then,' said the judge, 'Mr. Green, the court will give you only to this day lour weeks.' The case was prosecuted by James Tuvnev, the Attor ney Ueneral, who interposed and snid: '.M;iv it please the court, on occasions of iliis sort it is usual for ronrts to pronounce a formal sentence; to remind the prisoner of his perilous ron lit ion; to reprove him for quilt, and to warn him against the judgment m the world locome.1 To which the judge replied: 'Oh, Mr. 'IWiley, Mr. (?rcpu understands the whole matter; he knows he has got to he hung; you understand it, Mr. Green, don t youT 'Yes,1 said the prisoner, ' Then, Mr. Sheriff, let the prisoner lie remanded and adjourn ' ourl.'" Interesting KivperiiHent.?An nrnti sing and also infere.ting experiment may he performed as follows:?Take lour glass tumblers, invert them upon the floor, lay a board on them et a person stand on the board, (I another, stand ng on the floor, beht him over the buck, a short t'me, with a fur cap, muff, or anyth g made of fur or silk plush; then apply your finger to his nose, and a spark of fire will be seen to flash f'om the noj-e to the finger, '/'lie room should be dark, when the experiment is made, to as to bo able to see the /I nasn. A story is told of a hypochon 'riac gentleman of rank anrt fortune in Ireland, who fancies one of his logs is of one religion and the o'hor ofat)oth e/\ ' He not (infrequently puts one of his unfortunate Ieg3 out side of the hed to pun ch- it for its religious error*. , , An odd sort of genius having '*o< ped in a mill, was looking with ap IjmcHH Hiiiunmunmni m ine roiary movements of the machinery, when the miller, thinking to quiz huu uhked him if he had heard the news? "Nol as J knows on," says Jonathan, "what is it P' "Why," replied the miller, "they say the devil's dead.1' "Byjinffo," he exclaimcd, "Ishc? who tends the mill.'" * Jonnnn Rflillifl ii? Fliiorliah nru>fswu? itmBMP Despatches from Cincinnati state that the Cholera has appeared in a mild form in various parts of the West, but principally along the rivers. ^ \ Yankee auctirneer indulged in the following bit of the pathetic:? ' ' Cientlenien, il my father and mother stood where.you do, and didn't I I \1 1 \7 t Iwicn I wx%j ?u\ or/ v iv.^diu i'vn;ta VVIll'II IIK'y I were going for one dollar, I should feel il my duly as a-son, to tell both of em that they were false lo ihemselves and faUe to their country." Mr. VY ise, the aeronaut, is said to he engaged in the construction oftt monster balloon, with which he intends to prove the certainty of his ability to cross the Atlantic and eircsmnavitrate the (*lol??. WE are authorised 1o announce EDMUND' HERNDON ns a Candidate for Tax-Collector o 'Pickens District at the gpsuing elec tioo. ""TAXES. npHEi \ix Collector lor Pickens JL District will attend at the follov ing places, viz: On 4th of March at John l^wen's5lh 44 4* The Trap, (ith 44 44 Hester's, 7th 44 44 Mrs. Barton's, 8th 44 44 Wolf Creek, 10th 44 44 Humcarrfr, II th 41 44 Pickens C. H. 12th 44 44 Me,Kinney s, 13th 44 44 Grtiht's Store, and in the evening of the 13th March at Oconee Station. 14th 44 44 West Union. 15th 44 44 Ro'md s Store, and in the evening of the 15th March at Jonas Phillips' 17th 44 41 C. Poole's, 18th 44 41 Bachelor's Retre'it 10th 44 4k Rockwell, 20th 44 44 WnV. Saunder's, 21st 44 44 E. M. Cobb's 22nd 44 44 R. Gaines1 24th 44 41 Salubrity, OC.l ' " IV ? " x.,y. ii * r!CK?nsvine. At Pickens C. H. on Monday and Tuesday of Spring Court; my books will ihen be closed, all returns not inade^by that time will be liable to a double tax. All persons arc required to return all taxable properly transferred or purchased since the last tax return. All money at interest is taxed 1 1-2 per cent on the dollar of interest due. State Tax raised 50 per cent. Road Tax, 50 " u Poor Tax, 15 " M JOHN BOYVEX, T. C. J an kj:>, 1851. 3(5?tf FOU 1860. THE BOOK OF * FIE NATION The Oldest Magazine in America. EDITED DV MH8. R A It A II J. IIALK. coml'akison detwken oot?ev am> ti1e other rilll.ADKLl'illA uontii i.i kb. In 1848, the Lady's Bonk gave 910 pages? which i* 110 more ilian one, and 148 more than the other Philadelphia montlily. lie gave 281 engravings?among which were 20 colored, niul 03 full pages?which is i:iC more than one, and 180 more than the other. We give, in eacli number, a piece of music, printed sepiuwtely on tinted paper, 24 pages, or , welve pietflPin a year. To show the cheapness of the Lady's Dook, this music, if bought separately at the music stores, would cost exactly the price of the whole year's subscription?^3. Souf. or out! PeOULIAU kmuei.i.i8umestrt.?La lie's work table?which comprises every kind oi needle-work embroidery, knitting,netting-crotchet, patterns for capes, chcniesettes, children's clothes, wedding-dresses, in-door and out-door costumes; birds of America; colored flower plates model cottages and furniture; fashionable dor ...w-nwin, ? ikii?i?c (iuuvmbi viii* iiciki Di articles etc., etc. All the above uruilluMrau d by cugavings. Anil, in 18B0, will also bii given a set ofengraving*,Illustrative of the coMuimoh, of All nations with descriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most of the old features of the liook that wtro so popular yehf, will be r<*thihod, and new ones added as tht?-V mny suggest themselves to the publhlier.' A NKW NOVKF. HY W.ttlLLMOKK SIMMS, ill be one of thj) feature* for 1800. We have long stoodfit the Head of the Magazine world for our contributions; they are always moral and instructive, aiidmich as may be placed before a family without hesitation. Thi* tlepartment is under the control of of Mr*, /tenth Jo-<epha Hale, whose name alone in a sufficient .niaramtut tor tnc propriety of ?ho Lndy'n Hook. \V,?i may nay tho ^iuiib of our engraving*. W e will nuvvf, ? - iadone by a cotp?ipor?*r>, publish indcci'iitiaodcl-artift picture?,(iticn anno parent would allow a child to look at. Oodky'b Lady'i* Hook for i860 nh&ll Mir|>MMt t hat oi a.iui axccod aliuiagatiuoH,p?st ,pr?B> tint.and to cyme. Tsrma: & n y*nr in usance .poatnpe paid AddreBH L. A. OODRY. . 1131'ho?nuN?t..Philadelphia. LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office. at J ck?-nf H., Quarter ending 31st Dec. 1850, wllich if not tftken out tttifKife* * '? * 1- ? * * T..1.111 mice IIK.'IIIIIH Will no sem TO the Post Office Department as dead letters: A. rt. Daniel Alexander; IjUiibt. R ?oyi'. F rf i i ?I Lewis Eaton; Wm. It Fant; James Howard; Mr. Harper. MP W H Mill* Joel Moody, Wm. McDowd; W G Power; Thomas Perry. . - ? . , . - lis vv Chester Root; Harvey Robertson; 9 . / # j PM3KKIVS A?/AIH-:.HV. \ T the instance of llic Trhstccs, XX. the subscriber >yill op.en School I in the Academy at Pickens C. H., j on !2nd Monday in January 1851. The Acndoniir. vnnr will l>nA?loil into two Sessions, five months each. RATES OF TUITION I'ER SESSION: > For" Spelling, Reading, Writing* mid Arithmetic, - - - $0 CO The ahove with Grammar, and Geography, - 8 00 Rhetoric, Philosophy and History, 10 00 Geometry,Trigonometry. Surveying and the Languages, 15 00 Composition and Speaking will he required of" the Pupils, and a strict regard will be Imd to the deport in nt I and morals of the scholars. Boarding, in rcspectublc families from six to seven dollars per month Wm. MC VVHOHTBR. _ ii ? iilail KoutcH. PROPOSALS for carrying the mails of the United Slates from the first of July* 1851, to the 30th ol June 1855,inclusive, in S nth Carolina, will be received a! the.contract I office oi the Post Office 1)< ipnrhneu I in t he city of Washington, until 10 a. nip, or the 1st of April, 1651 (to lie tie c.ided i?y 'he iDili day of April,) on the routes and in the manner and lime herein specified, viz: 3207 Front Pendleton, after arrival of Augusta stage, say at 1 p in, four times a week, Tueaclrtyi Thursday, Friday and Saturday; To Pickens c. li. l>y 5 j) in, 14 miles, And hack between 5 a m and 10 a m. 3:208 From Pickensvillo at 5 a in once a week Saturday; By Equality, Siabtown, Silver Gludo, Newell. Golden springs, Douthet and Brushy creek; To Pii&ensviile by 0 p m, equal to '20 miles and back. 3201) From Panther Fork at 4 a m, once a week, Wednesday; By North Saluda and Pituroy; To Pumpkintown, by 142 m, 24 miles; And back beUvecn I p m and 9 p 3513 From Picl ensville at Gain, once a week, Saturday; By Daeusville, Pmnpkintovvn J2Mile, and Woif Creek; To Pickensvillia by G p in, equal to 21 miles and back. 3214 From Pickens c. h. at 7 am, on e h week, Saturday; By Robert Stewart s, Andem?t),s Mills, and Nix's on Fastatoe; To Pickens c. b. by 7 p m, equal to 18 miles and back. 3*215 From Pickens c. h. al Da n>< ! twice a week, Saturday and \\ edjues day; liy West Union, Colonel's Fork, H orse Shoe, Walton's Ford, Ga.'To coa Falls, Clarkesville, Nacoochee, Mount Yonah, Pleasant Retreat and Cavender s Crek, To DahSonega, (?a., liy 0 p m, next Monday and Thursday, 80 miles; And buck between 8 a m Monday and Thursday, and 8 p m next days. Proposals to embrace lilue Creek, instead of Nacoochee, will be considered. 321(5 From Pickens c. h. at 1 p m, once a week, Saturday; Hv OrniU'f1 Slnlmn f'lmnlin/> nn<l - j ? v/ l|\. VMVV1 IIUll Whetstone; To Pickens it; h. hy 9p m nix day, equal to28 miles and hark. 3217 1* rort? Pickens c. h. at 0 a. m, once a week, Saturday; By Clayton s Mills, Saliif ri 4, Pickensville, Wolf Creek, and JoHughes,'; 'I o Pickens c, h. hy 8 p in,equal to 21 miles and hack. 3218; Krom Pickens c. h? at 7 ft m, once a week, Saturday; 3218 Fr0m Pickenai c. -h. at 7 af ii^ once a week, Saturday; By Bounty Land, Clareinont, Bftffhplnr's Xnnu/ n?'l Martini creek; To Pickens c. h. by 0 p in tiext day, eqtml to 24 miles and buck. A OHBAT NATIONAL PICTURE. WA8HJN ftTON ! From Stuart'* dim celebrated tainting. Thin huge and mnjjnificfint portrait of Mn'^frrmri tWv BftvW can ifcconeidm-d by nVr tvhd <w<?n it to he one of the mont beautiful tspe?imenu of nvtever published, nrt<i it conceit likttlll'ltS flf AVniihiii.il/in *1*1-? ,,J .. rrt .... ^..'II, . Mir ,?i IIIW I pinto ifteighteen by twenty eight inches; which will make a handsome Woture fbtr he Parlor, and ? oul<l be in thehiiiklu of every A?nei}ean citizen. It is ft correct <;opy from 8te war t> celebrated o??g!nal Pointing, now ut tho Statg Hou^e, Uariford Conn )i | i'm8 It u finely engraved, and printed on superior plate paper. Tlmt it may,within the rm?an* of ail. the publisher ha? reduced ine price to Una Dollar ! All person* rqnaiuintf the aVount mny rely upon rroityjig. a perfect copy hy retnrn or'mnil toVinyprtrtol the united fluitw, carefully pul up on rollers made for the purpose, free-of. noefcftrje. Address all order*, pout paid to the pub . ?cl?l>rated i'nnincliati ?GE S E U A L WOLFE' WILL stand the ensuing Spring Season at the following placet At the subscriber* residence o? Eastatoe, Daniel Alexander's ii Clieohee, William Todd's nea: Oconee Station, Fountain Alexan dpr'n nn /7rr?**? - A 1 .. ~.~,r wic<r, /*uuersoni Mills on Twelve Mile* and nea; Mm. Chastain ? on Oolouuy. T^e ulioyp uai??e<i-iiOiow-. is of me (linm si/o?n deep black?A fim pacer, \\orks well in harness, anc withal very finely formed. "Gen eral Wolfe'' was fro potted by Mr Churchill of Augusta, in March last from Canada. Me wil. stand at the following rales, to wit: Five dollars for in surance, and four dollars for th? sesthon. The subscriber pledges himself ic use every endeavor to preve t; bur will not be reipoi sible for any accidents. O. E. BARTON Jon. 18. 85?t 14) J 1851" 1 t. 1 rI^liii I'ndorsigu tal>e this method 1 rir calling ine attention of purchasers to a large stock of Groceries, both in AugUsta Cja., aucl Hamburg S. Consisting in p^rl of XIAUUlNtt, Riolli ttnnny and Diiixloo; 11 1o 4C iiiclicM m?ItiiiS hcfti Ji t Hale Kopr and Twine. SUGAR COWEE SALT IRON . Mi lages, Cheese, Mtocl&rel, Flour, Hacon. Nails superior quality. CANDW.S, TALLOW, AND PATENT MO ULD, of ail kinds, 3 Sole Leather, Oak tanned, ana Hemlock, do, Powder, Shot, Lertd, Soap, Starch, Indigo and Madder WINDOW GLASS, POTTYi GJAGER, i t P&PPRR, iSl'lVIC Negro Shoos, and Blankets of the heaviest and best quality. , Homespun, Calicoes, &.c. &c. All oi' which we will sell at the very louetst prices of tho Augusta ami Hamburg markets. Orders frora Georgia, Alabama, and South Carolina will be thankfully received, and filled at the lowest prices.?Orders addressed to How aid, McDonald &, Co., either to ,\i gustagr Hamburg, wijl meet vvitb prompt attention. j. j. Howard. C. Mcl)ON-AtD. T. M. RRINDLEY. O^rThe LaurrnsviHe Herald, and Hiimhurg Kej ublican will please i copy one month. Oct. 4, lsf)0. 20-4t KAIX: l 1IV K 01 PAIi 7 Ml.KT /},, hi v Excclluuy ffhilcmarth Ji. Scahrcoliy Governor W Cowman dor-inich iff in atul over the State of South Carolina. WHKRl^AS, in pursuance oiifij* act of the Legislature of this State, the votes of members of the Thirty-seco? d Congress have been counted ,by. roi^iViibPiOMtU's appointed lor that purpose; and it appears tent the Hon. i)anicl \N'aliaco has hedfe elected for the nrst CongressionalaJP triel, composed of ^he districts oj ojmrliiiiuurg, i . nion, HqiK and UJlOS t??r; lion. James Orr has been tile c ted for the K'^ond Congressional disinct, composed of the dislriets of Pirkens, Andersrtn, GreenyilU? and Lanrens; Hon. Joseph A, Woodward had been defied for l)\e third Csngressionnl di&tftct, eompYw'd <i)f tlu; distriefs of Lancaster, Kit: haw, l1'airfield. Ric hland and Sumter-, I Ion. John MeQiieen lias been Aleetfcd fo* the fonrth Congressional district eon? nos^/f ortHd^mlt rffft sti8r c|nrimCl(. j Marlboro' Darlington,,Marion* rH5r? rV. CJeoriKVlVnVn ?rUl Hon. A. Bnrt lias boon itched for tfie fiftli Congressional district, Composed of'fftl diiftrtefo of Abbeville, Newberry, Kdge field ^(iXekmgtonj Wv,n. Wni. Aiken has been elected fbr the snub (Jongrdssi'piiinl district, composed ofthedistriqt of Charleston llfoi F? e w Co ( (?ck tittf* r't Tc tb eventli contrressional <i?s . ?j.i ? - -* " " v? i\/?i i'vmJi* u"jrA>i? rii^ Of Uf" nngobus^i B&rjiwell* f&ailfot kColle* I9U ?|U(1 Um^nnakof gtrJofefi?! i 4 0/Jr Wu<fm*?rsh?5.. Sp^rOqH. Pov,?vpojfivn(l| -rhirl ,iq (w$r sai<Laq,issw U?a ^ proclamation* notifying hud c!(^l?ruigra^r4HMMol A*'Wood' P?fS VJdin 1 Burt, V^j^il^^ni^ft'^y^olcock vektoecAfrw' t^ngitosional l)istr[c JL and. h fa tW?P reacsntativ#a In flic Congress Mine IJnitfid Slrttfed. '* 1 6f^8;r:?tM;f9? Decembofi A- I). 1850, and in lb" 11) ^