Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Srraps it* Jfads. Keep that man at a distance who hates music and the laugh of a child. It is said that no man who has paid regularly for his newspaper, has even been known to be bitten by a mad dog. It is recommended that persons liable to be overtaken with slcepishness in church use chairs with two legs. It was a proverb among the Greeks that a flatterer who lifts you up to the clouds has the same motive as the eagle when he raises the tortoise into the air; he wishes to gain something by your fall. A Wag of an editor says that girls should never object to being kissed by editors. They should make every allowance 4'.,.. rtf flin nrnjs T\ nun in lUl tug a&w guvua ut mw v^? j/ % ?? ?M mind. The Republicans of Wheeling, Va., and the neighborhood, contemplate a mass meeting. They have written to their friends in Washington to send speakers?those sent must be citizens of slaveholding States. M. Raymond Thomassy, an intelligent French gentleman, has arrived at Norfolk, Va., and is about to attempt the manufacture of salt, near the breach in that vicinity, by solar and atmospheric evaporation of salt water. The Savannah News of the 27th inst., has been informed that revivals of religion have been successfully carried on for a number of days at Darien [Baptist] Church and Rockmills [Methodist] Church in Washington County. Accessions have been made to both churches. Our Rice Hearvest, says the Pee Pee Times of the 24th instant, is progressing rnp* idly with the favorable dry weather fur some weeks past, aud the crop is being gathered in good condition. An average crop will be made notwithstanding the freshets, which were so late as not to do much damage. Letters from Cincinnati advise of of sales of city cut bulk shoulders at 5] cents packed, and that bulk sides are offered at 7.70 to 8 cents packed. Sixty days since bulk shoulders were held there at (> cents, and sides at 11 1 cents packed. Great are the fluctuations of trade.?Louisville Journal of Tuesday. We learn from the New York papers that the great Demonstration of the campaign will come off at Poughkecpsie on the 1st of October. Not less than 100,000 democrats will be present. Twelve steamboats have been chartered to go from the city of New York, and the Hudson River railroad will put down its fare to fifty cents. In consideration of the comparative degree of quiet lately restored to the Territory of Kausas, the Committee of the Massachusetts Legislature having the charge the petition to the Governor of this State (headed by Judge Fletcher, and embraciug over a thousand signatures) for an extra session of the Legislature, have withdrawn the memorial for the present. On the 1st of October a new Territoral Legislature is to be elected in Kansas. The National Kansas Committee in a recently published statement, estimate the real Free State inhabitants of the territory at the present time at 30,0U0, and the Pro-slavery settlers at 5,000. The number of free State inhabitants is no doubt put down much too high. The Chcraw Gazette says of the crops in its neighborhood?"As to corn, the crops will be far below the gcuera! average?the drought and the freshet having both contri, buted to this result. There will, however, be no great scarcity, on account of the large stock of old corn remaining over. The cotton crop will be decidedly short, many say not more than half a crop, while others think that it may reach two-thirds." It is a popular belief that the age of trees can be determined by the "rings" or grains that overlie each other in their trunks. Mr. Joshua Howard, of Maryland, disputes the fact. He says that these rings counted on the section of the tree arc not of annual growth, but are formed one at every full moon in the growing season, and in the latitude of Maryland five in a year. This he has frequently provedjby felling young trees, the age of which he kuew. The extraordinary age given to trees by the popular rule has made many person doubt whether it is true. The notorious Anson Burliugainc, of Massachusetts, has been making speeches in Chicago, in which he has been pouring out upon the South the vials of wrath, because he was afraid of Brooks. While he .was in the midst of one of his filthy harangues there, the cry of fire was raised, and by reason of the hubbub, which was thereby created in the crowd, he was compelled to pause. A waggish urchin in the group thereupon called out, "go ahead old fellow, don't be afraid, Brooks ain't here." That boy knew a thing or two. We learn (says the Barnwell S^ntiml') from a letter received at this place on Thursday last, that Mr. Jesse Walker, of this District, was killed, by a mulatto boy, ou Monday last. The boy was the property of Win. Craig, Esq., and has made his cs cape. The friends of Walker are in pursuit of birn, and have offered a rewatd of One Hundred Dollars fur his apprehension. He is described as being 1(? or IS years of age, thin visage, and has the appearance of being in delicate health. The inurdcr was committed on waters of Holly Creek, nine miles South East of Aiken. Kecent advices from Washington say that Commodore Armstrong, commanding the I nited States naval forces iu the East India aud Chinese Seas, has transmitted to to the government the correspondence between himself and the Governor of Hong Kong, Sir John Barring, in rclatiou to the seizure of John A. Bliipps, on board the American bark Aunie Buckmau (of which he was the chief officer,) by the British police force, and of which circumstances much has recently been said in the newspapers detrimental to our naval officers on that station. It appears that as soon as the Commodore became aware of the facts, he strongly protested against the prpceedings, entering iuto a correspondence with the British Governor. These two gentlemen having failed to come to a conclusion in the premises, satisfactory to both of them, the subject has been laid before their respective governments; and it is presumed is now undergoing the consideration of our own. It involves the important question of consuls iD cases where the liberty of the persons of their couutrymen is affected abroad, as in the proceedings mentioned.? Charleston Standard. r-*** " _ C|c?0rhbillc n()uirfr SAM'L \V. MELTON JOHN L. MILLER. YORKVILLEj S. C. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2,1856. COURT CAL EN I) A R. NORTHERN CIRCUIT?FALL TERM. 1S56. RETURN SAYS. | Union Saturday, September, 20. ! York " u 27. ; Lancaster " October.... 4. I Chester ' " 11. 1 Fairfield ? " 18. SITTINGS OP COURT. Union, Monday, October,... 6. 1 York ? '? 18. j Lancaster, " " 2<1. j Chester " " 27. I Fuiifield, " November. 8. RETURN-DAY. Saturday last, the Return of cases to the Full | Twin, including "Acceptances,' amounted to three hundred and twelve. This is considerably below the figure at the last Court, and argues well for the good temper and prosperity of our 1 people. Such kind forbearance on the part of J creditors, certainly as yet a virtue, cannot be I too highly commended, ami ought to result, if pos| sible, in a general pnving-up. Let every one make the effort honestly, and hereafter keep the dockets 1 clean. j |[M|| CHEWING TOBACCO. We have full authority for reconiincnd^flTfinc j quality of Chewing Tobacco, of the "Nance" i brand, samples of which we have b"cn industriI ously masticating for a time back. It is the best Tobacco we have happened upon in a twelvemonth. Those who chnosc the article, would do I well to call at Lindsays and Gordon's and sam! pie it. MESSRS. SIMRIL. &. WILLIAMS. ; -These gentlemen have just received an elegant assortment of Ready Made Clothing and gentlci men's Furnishing Goods, which they warrant, in ; their advertisement, to he of "the latest cut," and I to be sold at short profits. According to ourjudg nsent, the stock has been selected in fine taste, and i gentlemen in search of the wherewithal (o he well I dressed would do themselves a favor by examining lit. Call at the old stand. RARE SPECIMENS. Our friend Schoru. who takes Ambrotypcs now j and then by way of filling up a lie-urc hour, gave ; us leave, the other day, to criticize several spcci] mens of his art. Two of these nrc decidedly the | finest pictures we have ever seen?well-nigh pcri feet in every particular, with every feature accu! curately taken, and in prominent relief. The j coloring, too, is admirably done. It may be that j the charming subjects gave the operator an extra ordinary Advantage?clouottess so; nut. waring this in mind, we must say that any one who can produce such capital pictures has something of the genuine artist about him. If they have not J been taken away (and if some one ha< stolen them. I we would not be surprised) it would lie worth the ! walk to go round to the Gallery, and get a look at tiem. " THE MILITARY SCHOOL. We learn with pleasure that the Barracks of the | King's Mountain Military School are well-nigh j finished. The Professors and Cadets have taken I formal possession, and have entered Cully upon the rigid system of discipline and study, which, albeit under many unfavorable conditions, has already won for the school a desenedly high reputation throughout the State. Thebuiiding presents quite a handsome and imposing appearance. The location is in every respect the happiest that could have been selected ; and the entire establishment has been planned and arranged in admirable adaption to the purposes designed. The School now numbers about niuety Cadets, and, scarcely yet on the threshold, enters upon its career of usefulness with the most propitiousomens of success, distinguished and permanent. ? . THE FRUIT COMMITTEE. We must return thanks to our friend Samuel G. Brown, Esq., for several of the finest apples we have ever put hands on. They are very large and richly flavored, and, we arc told, belong to a sort of cross-breed, *>il yentris, Stim Jirotrn variety.? If mother Eve dealt in sueh-like pippins, we cannot be surprised at the frailty of humanity. Let a pretty woman shake such an argument at us, and mv "fall" too?just like .-1 <bnn. Speaking of apples, we have a mind to constitute ourselves a Fruit Committee, after the manner of that funny Agricultural Fruit concern in Columbia, and receive and test the quality and decide the merits of all the apple-orchards in the District. Our friends in the country will please consider us "appointed ami organized," ami act accordingly. .Send in your specimens! In return, we will take pleasure in informing the world who, of our fanners, understands best the allim-umtai.t r.f n-n.wl livinrr Suml nl/llur flio ?4..l .v.w.VV V. ...v specimens. FATAIj DUEL,. A telegraphic dispatch to the Columbia papers contains the announcement of a duel near Charleston, Monday afternoon last, between Vv. 11. Taker, ' Esq., editor of the Jhrruri/, and Edward (J. M\ohatii. Esq., in which the former was killed at J the third fire. No particulars have reached us. J but wc have no doubt the affair resulted from the excitement in regard to the Congressional election. Several articles have appeared in the M- iru' / //, over the signature of "A Nullifier," doubtless i from the pen of Mr. Taiier, reflecting in no measj ured terms upon the past career of his antagonist's j brother, Judge Macsrath, who is one of the promj inent candidates for Congress. This truly sad announcement will send a thrill j of horror over the State, and will be. received most | painfully by those who best knew Mr. Taker's ) qualities. Although young in life lie had aci quired a brilliant and a brilliantly-rising reputaj tation. Unsurpassed as an accomplished and of; fectivc writer; unequalled in the grace, attractiveness and polished style of his oratory ; gifted with a presence and a manner which bespoke and ! won for hint the title of the gentleman, he was a man of those kindly, generous, chivalrous and earnest impulses which illustrate, in their best manifestations, the character of the linme-born 1 South Carolinian. We shall not soon cense to regret the mclnncholy event which robbed the press and the people of one of its best members?one of its most valuable and valued ornaments. \Tu\r )tf? clpcti woll. TIIE STRUGGLE. As tlic day of election comes on npnee, the excitement in the political world grows in intensity; and rumors ami counter-rumors, all exaggerated and many of them utterly ridiculous, make up the current budget of news. We have been informed, among other things, by telegragh and paragraph, that the enthusiasm occasioned by the pronuriciamento of the old Whig party 1ms fatally infected the people of Sew York and Maryland, making both of these States safe for Fillmore. We expected as much. The Democrats, it is stated, have withdrawn their forces from New York, and ' concentrated every energy upon Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Fremont is fighting both parties ' every where, and with no injXfi chances of success, i The probability grows stronger that the election I will go into the House. We shall see. TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. We have the very agreeable duly of nnnoun' cing that a Temperance Celebration will take place in Vorkvillc, on Thursday the :50th of OetoI her, under the joint Direction of the King's Mountain nnd York Divisions. The Ladies, who arc : ever zealous in well-doing, nnd especially so in ' the Temperance cause, will contribute a snuiptuons pic-nic dinner: (lotjuent and effective speak! ers liavc been selected, several of whom will certainly be present: and the Divisions of this and I the neighboring Districts, the friends of Temperi ai-ee generally, and ' the rest of mankind" will ' bo invited to attend nnd enjoy the entertainment. ' The preparations for this festival have been un; dortaken on a grand scale, and the men who have j it in hand are just the men to make a grand af. fair of it. Let all put themselves in order, and j make ready for the feast. The following CommitI tees have been appointed:? YORK DIVISION. Com mi'fee of Arrangement*.?S. Sadler, F. II. ? " M ? ? ? v t.-; ;.i w i> Mlimi, M. r . .\u1ckcs, .losepn mutant, n. i?. I Metis, D. J. Logan, J. N. Lewis, A. F. MeCon' ncll, Jimes Mason, AA'. J. Bowen. Committee of for it it ion.?Col. A\f. C. Bentty, .1. 11. fcliorb, Dr. D. II. Thomnsson. Marshal*.?Jolin G. Knloe, John L. Miller. KIXOS MOUNTAIN DIVISION. | Committee of Arrangements.?S. H. AA'illiams, j Richard I In re, J. S. Sadler, AA'm K. Docket, M. Johnson, r. B. Darwin, AA\ J. Sprinkle, Daniel i Kerr, S. S. Harris. Committee of Invitation.?AA'. K. Hacket, J. S. ' Sadler, M. Johnson. ir~' p Marshals.?AA\ K. Hacket, M. Johnson. Inasmuch as efforts arc in progress for the or' unitization of Divisions in several sections of the ; District, it may not he out of place for us nntv to I indicate, in a word, the proper method of proce! dure. A petition should ho signed by eight or ten persons, who desire to begin the work, and J directed to Rev. Mr. Lestf.ii, the authorized DepI uty of the Grand Division for York District, who, j with assistants from the Divisions, will promptly J fulfill any appointment that may he made. Send iri the papers, unci let the movement go on. - ? THE EXHIBITION AT OLIVET. Thursday last, we joined company with a goodi lv number from town, and attended the 'Exhibition' by the pupils of Kev. Mr. Bau.kv's school, at Oiivet Church, (jnitc a large auditor}' of ladies and gentlemen, from far and near, were present, and throughout the day's exercises gave to the young '-'actors" the compliment of a marked and ! respectful attention. i We regret that we did not arrive in time to get a J full benefit, but we were nevertheless amply rcj paid for our investment. We shall not tell an untruth by saying that the exercises were such as i those for which we hare sometimes paid in tickets. I Several of the performances, however, were dccii dedly good, and all?the entire day's work?anj swered its purposes well?afforded to the young ! men a valuable opportunity for improvement, j and gave to the auditory an entertainment I which v.a<? enjoyed heartily and enthusiastically. I Our friend Yi.ncb v.-ns there, performing the part of lit*! fancy-cut individual whose business it is to make a fool of himself, and, just as he would do on "the block," ?<>/</ the crowd at the highest pos. slide price. Oar old neighbors the "Sandy lligcr j Band" were also on the ground, and went through j as usual the musical part of the programme. During an interval, the company were escorted j to a heavily-laden pic-nic table, which for quality j and quantity did real credit to the hospitality and j the good taste and skill of the Olivet ladies. We have never seer, a table in the woods set more ! sumptuously and handsomely, and we have cor* j tuinly never attended a pic-nic more admirably I tuanntrcd. It is too often the case that men feel themselves at liberty on such occasions to display their rudeness and ill breeding, and play the blackguard generally. lint thanks to the good management of the Committee, or. perhaps we should say, thanks to the proper breeding of a respectable community, we saw no such rudeness at Olij vet; every body behaved handsomely, all were ! bountifully supplied, and all went away satisfied. The entertainment was closed nt a late hour in j the evening, with the presentation of n Bihlc to j Mr. ll.ULr.V by the pupils?a token of their regard for, and appreciation of, his qualities asa man anda teacher. The young gentleman who represented ; his fellow-students?we did not ascertain his i name?made quite a neat little speech, and was responded to in the terms which such a marked compliment fully deserved, i We like tlicso "Exhibitions." No possible evil ! can result from them : and there is cc.tainly lunch | of good to be obtained, where, as at Olivet, a sober, j respectable and intelligent company of men and women meet in social converse, and occupy, now | and than, a day in a pleasant round of conI vivialitv and genuine enjoyment. We arc glad to ' notice that they are becoming common with us ' uow-a-days. Let us have more of them. It is worth a twenty-mile ride, any day, to be one in j the midst of such a crowd. OL'R HOTELS. i We learn from reliable authority that Hose's : Hotel has been leased by Col. L. P. Sadler, who designs to take possession next week, and establish himselfpermantly as one ofthc "institutions'' in Yorkville. We arc undisgnisedly glad of it.? There is nothing within reach which our town needs more than two good, well-appointed and wcll-eonducteJ Hotels: and we are glad to becna| | bled to congratulate ourselves upon the attain! mcnt of such a valuable dmrfrratum. Both lmuj ses will soon be under way, and both, rejoicing | under the auspices of proprietors who come fully I up to the impersonation of the "jolly landlord," | will vie each with the other in that honorable com| petition which not only asks but deserves success. , M U 511.111 5UUI1 IJU JATilUjr IU UUilM U1 UU1 HUlfl ; institutions: tliey are both bound to be a little bei yond the very highest water-mark this side of the [ alluvial deposites. Yorkvillc is in order now, like j the nice new parlor of a wedding-couple. Make ! way for us! With Schools and Colleges and I Churches and Railroads and Newspapers beyond j number, and a population with the uiultiplicationj talde by heart and multiplication generally at j heart, make way forus! We feel ourselves in motion. To the neighboring one-liorsc towns which are j busy dotting down dots 0:1 the tnap of the State, we would say, patronizingly, in the language of another?If you're coniiity, why don't you come ! al?ny. .. ?? ?? - ? - ? ALL RIGHT ! The "Editor and Proprietors of the Unity /See" have sent the following t|iiecr paragraph to the Charleston livening Xcwr. All tight now:? "(icntleiiieit:?llaviugjust seen in the Columbia Carolinian the following statement from Mr. Caldwell, the President of the South Carolina Railroad, viz: "that there were no grounds at sill for the charge of the sale of Southern papers being nwivuiitor! f,n Mm I'ond ' we take the earliest on ! portunity of requesting that all the journals that j copied the article iu the Busy Bee, signed "A j Traveller," will notice this statement in the Carolinian, and also that of Mr. Pcake, in the same paper. We are very glad to find that there is a | "mistake," as Mr. Peake the Superintendent says. But the mistake was not ours, for our Agent ? </.? ! prevented by the officials at the depots from selling our paper there, and moreover expressly told ' that none of the Charleston Editors were allowed I to offer their papers there or on the cars for sale. ; As however the President positively denies this, in the article in the Carolinian, alluded to, the mistake must have originated with these officials ! at the depots. We therefore request these jouri nals to state that our paper is not excluded, and ! that any or all of the papers in the State can be j offered for sale by their proprietors in the depots I or on the cars/' i WHAT SHALL AVE DO 1 " On the first page of 'this number, the reader ; will find several articles, touching upon the politi' cnl issue ah uv to ha presented to the Southern J, I people. We have tiken them at random, from a j j bundle of extracts, of the same calibre, which j I would furnish material ample enough to till n vol- 1 ume. Coming from widely-distant States and ! from leading and reliable authority, they deserve j and will repay a careful parus-il. Though oar:test j and indignant, the write!s | resent the argument i in a calm and dignified wanner?:?ui as alarmists I ?not as so-called fire-eater.?hut as emi-headed, ' 1 conservative, sagacious and patriotic men. Amotig them, we wouM cpeclnlly commend the : papers from the Ciiarlesb-n Mnrtrif, evi-iintly j the production of oar accomplislii d fellow citizen j Mr. J. Iz.aun Mwpletox, of Georgetown. We need make no apology for thus occupying ' the space we are accustomed to assign to lighter and more popular reading. When our readers ) peruse these article^- they will ask none. To ' Southern men, at such a time, no "thrilling story'' ! can possess the absorbing interest which belongs ! to earnest and truthful discussions of impending dangers and the means by which they may be escaped. Head tlieiu. From every quarter of the South, papers such 1 as these nre pouring in upon ns, bringing with j | them the ehccringassurances that our sister States haYe.hceii awakened to the importance of the eri- i sis, and are setting about to put their houses in order, "not to die but to live." From Virginia, ' from North Carolina; from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana; from each State making up tlie Southern Confederacy, wchear these clarion. , notes of resistance and of defiance, which in years I not long gone bye would have failed to find an I echo in many a heart even in South Carolina.? j Now, as the storm impends, Southern skies are j looking bright, and all the auguries foretell South- , I ern Union, Southern hi'!eo>m/enre, and the coming 1 I greatness of a Southern Jle/mUir. So mote it he. ? ? ?? ??- ? KING'S MOUNTAIN DIVISION. Tuesday night last, the following persons were j elected officers of the King's Mountain Division, : for ?hc current quarter: RICHARD HARE, IF. /'. .f. R. KERR, IF. A. S. n. WILLIAMS, It. S. RILEY MOSS, A. It. S. P. 15. DARWIN, F. S. J. S. SADLER, T. W T SPHTXKI.F. C A. W. FLANAGAN, .4. C. SAMUEL KELLY, I. S. M. L. WIIITESIDES, 0. S. A. II. LESTER, Chaplain. GEORGE WILLIAMS, r. 11*. /'. ? -- wm THE SOUTHRON. The last week's issue of the Orangeburg Smithi j rati contains the Salutatory of Mr. Jons G. Row- | j >i \.v, Editor and Projirictor. Mr. Bowman was for several yearn connected 1 j with the Columbia press, and displayed in an cmi- | nent degree the courtesy, dignity and ability which j arc the characteristics of a good editor. We send ( : him a warm greeting on his return to the craft. 1 and very many wishes that he may fiud his labors j relieved by an appreciating public, and rewarded i as are the labors of pleasantness and profit. YORK DIVISION. At a regular meeting of York Division, No. 20, ! Sons of Temperance, the following officers were; elected for the ensuing quarter : P,d. W. C. BEATTY, 11'. /'. W. B. MKTTS, jr. J. GEORGE W. MELTON, II. S. 1). C. WILLIAMS, A. H. S. J. N. LEWIS, S. THOMAS II. SMITH, T. D. .T. LOGAN, C. JOHN J. SMITH, A. C. A. F. M CONN ELL, I. S. W. E. MURPHY, U. S. _ j JOHN G. ENLCfE, Esq., 1'. II*. /'. MERE-MENTION. Wo see hy the Pee Dec Herald, that Col. C. W. Dudley has withdrawn from thecauva?s for Congress against Gen. McQueen?on the ground that 'the present crisis in political affairs renders it impolitic to contest the seat of an incumbent." Very good. Saving the miserable little scramble going on in Charleston, wo arc united The j cotton crop for the year ending 1st September! amounts to 3.527,845. against 2,817,330, last year, ' and 2,030,027 the year before. The total foreign export is 2,054,000 bales, against 2,244,200 last year?an i?creaee of 710,307 bales. Of the crop, i 44,512 bales were Sea Islands, against 40.811 last j year, and 8ft,080 the year before. The consump- | tinn of the country north of Virginia is shown to ' he 052,730 hales. In that State 15,825, and in . the southern States and at the west, 110.430? ; making the entire consumption of the country, !: 7?^,000 bales. So say Barkuloo & Waddle. ! mt - t?/.I* V.air \ ? ?? ! Iiorn nr.mSnoln/] ! rue .-\uierieuu |?u? v ?' .... ,x .............v^ ! Ernstus Brooks for Governor, and declared unanimously for Fillmoi c and Donnelson. Bennett supports the Democratic nominee! An abolition- j ist named Sharood was drummed out of Sumter ! j county, Alabama, for tampering with slaves: and another "dead head,'" named McKoe, at Fnyottcvillo, Tennessee, was treated to a free ride on a 1 rail, a ducliny, and a blacking, after which he ' J started Northward. The gentry arc abroad? ; ' look out for them! It is estimated that there i ! are now eighty thousand Mormons in Utah. i ! The citizens of Chernw held a meeting last week, | i and appointed a Committee of five to tender a | public dinner to Col. Brooks. Ail exchange, ; j noticing the marriage of a Mr. and Miss Strange, ! ! remarks that it is very s'range. True. But doubt- i I less the next thing he hears of in connection with j the strange family, will be a Utile etrnrnjer. j i Capt. John Lipscomb, a respected and wealthy ' | citizen of Edgefield, died on Tuesday, in the 08tli j year of his age. Mnj. l'crry is corning around j j to the point. We always thought he would. In i | the last Patriot, he says.: '"It is true that we arc I now a united people in South Carolina and through- 1 | out the Southern States. When danger comes, 1 there will be a spontaneous uprising of the whole ! South to meet it, and the whole South must deter- , mine their action, the mode and manner of redress. J One State muet not expert to itietnte to all the other.*.'' Our country readers will take notice of the | following:?A Speculator who buys largely of the ; producers, remarked to us, that the first thing he ! looked for, when he went into a man's house to i....... .. r>pi- 1i' ho saw iimm In. 1 [HirCIIIISi:, mm 11 mn.-|i.ir - , ... . was sure of a good bargain. A telegraphic i, dispatch from Washington leads us into the [light j , j of a quarrel between England and Mexico. It says.- The reported hostile attitude of England ' i against Mexico is confirmed. A Havana corres, poudent states that the difficulty nrises from j the non-payment of the claims alleged to be due . by Mexico to subjects of Great Britain. It is reported that if the demands are not immediately | complied with, the chief ports of Mexico arc to be , blockaded at once. The British Minister has de- , 1 mantled his passports. The ship "Western , ; Empire," Captain Suule, cleared from Boston, a | j day or two ago, for Liverpool, with oOO passcn- , gers. It is also stated that the New York packet j ships are conveying back large numbers of pnssen- | j gers, principally Irish. How are we to under- j t stand the cause of this returning tide? ' The arrival of the steamer litthic brought the ' , | latest news from Liverpool?up to 17th ult. Cot- j [ j ton was quiet at unchanged rates. The North 1 t | American Seceders of New York have quit Fro- j t ' moot in a body and gone over to Fillmore. I ( Read about the Puteut Plow. It is recommend- f cd by several planter in Fairfield, whom we know f to be competent judges. Mr. J. H. Walker t desireyto sell tin Sadler & Stowe lot, opposite the ], Hotel, and his new residence near the Military ( Academy. See advertisement. The Yellow Fever in Charleston docs not appear to abate. For u the 27th, the Board reported eleven deaths', which f w.t: an alarming ia. r.a. Sunday night ? last, a fire occurre 1 in Columbia whirl; enn-tuned ti the (trvrnviile Repot, and lie store.* adjoining, 1 occupied by Mr. A. !!. Phillips and C?d. Amh rson, t and owned by Mr. Thomas Frown. t FKO.il ICAASAS. ] Oitr latest accounts frun ;!ie Ken; as war seem ' to indicate tint the oilt'-reili has beili ijitclled, I and ijiiiet again recto "d. Mak'ug go<ai ti.e jrotn- ' ises of his proclamation, t'Sov. '? :AitY tool, com- ,1 iiiniid dl' tlic United States forces, scattered ti:c army of desperadoes under Lane, and induced the a larger portion of the M's-uurians to return quietly ' to their homes. Apparently, all parties cordia 11 v " acknowledge and defer to hi* authority. The' following items from the >t. Loui* l!.j>nh/ici:ii, ' Sept. ?> i, contain tlic latest ailvicrs:? 1 "The steamer David Tntum arrived here yes- c tenlay afternoon from St. Joseph. She left that ] port on Wednesday last. At Kansas she took on [ hoard about :' ><) citizens of Missouri, who. in ^ obedience to tlic proeiatnation of Gov. (Senry, had given up their military organisation am! returned to Missouri. They 'acre principally fra.n tii) a countries of Ifownrd, Heme. S.iliii", < 'ooprr. an! -j Franklin. Lawrence was in possession of tlie . United Slates troops, hy v.l..on ninety of Lane's l: men had boon made prisoners. Lane lied from * Lawrence with the remainder of his num. and was c in Nebraska. ( "The train from Jefferson City last evening brought down several mlcmcti direct from Kan- r sas. They were passengers on the Auluy, and h bring the latest news. From one of them we 1 mm n that tlie whole of Gen. lb-id's force had been disbanded, and had returned to li.eir homes.? 11 Gov. Geary was at Lrciunpton with lOlMi United States troops, and determined to maintain the ! peace and execute the laws. U .der his orders ninety turn had h?en taken prisoners at Lawrence. ' The report of lame and his band having H."l to ' Nebraska is confirmed: | a "It is very gratifying to hear these tidings, and to know that the violence which h is so long pre ' . vaileo in Kansas is at an end. Gov. Geary began 11 right, and a like firm purpose to preserve law \ and n-der, and to puni-h all offenders against i' t will soon ruakc life and porpcrty a?- secure in Kansas as in any State of the Union.'' 4tdl> For the Vorkvillc Kmpitirr. i a "F.i / ?'/# (/'if Srt.'if ) 4f/ff ihr I'rinciy'f* j ^ awl I'i t:i < / to fw, <,/ ? /? j ///<" //; ' (// ni-l [I'ifiil i4,-4- from iiiln/ii-itini/ ) v <1rin):\ illtiiiifl iri,'?ir,nl /Iti] Mm r.? fti'ilor*:?In our article in your last issue, { we liiink we pretty conclusively proved from approved nntlioiities, that man ha? been endowed by Ids Creator with a moral nature, a con?cifr.ce 'I some f*c?Ctv or feeling, vhieii utters a natural ! t j V preference f?r virtue?makes him in some measure , a religions being; and that there i*? some use in ^ this light mi 1 lav.- of nature. Of this light and law of nature, ihe L'mcstreet j Lectures affirmed, that ''Cornelius 5? the top in- i stance that we meet wi'h in Scripture.'' This i i ' may he true. We have no disposition to question the opinion. * It sustains our own notion very well, t r so l'ar as this general law of man's nature applies, t" 15ut when wc confine our view to the particular 1 . a and single subject of total abstinence from intoxi- ( eating drink, we arc disposed to believe, that the , i I'ecliahites, spoken ofin tlieCdth Chanter ofJerc- ; s miali, are "the top instance" recorded in the In- ( spired Volume. We take the liberty to invite the : i special attention of the Ministers of tiietSas pel in j J our district to tbe history of the ltechabitcs a-= found in the Word of (.bid. If may hereafter be- j ? cine a subject of inquiry among some of tlieir j f respective members, and Ministers maybe apj ealetl ' to for instruction on the matter. W.rc we capable, | j1 but we are not, we have iio design to go into an j y exp'anaiioii of that history, and the legitimate j ' couelusions flowing from it. We design only to | float upon its surface. t < From a slight examination of the account re- | s spec ting this remarkalile family, we think wc are ' ( - ' - : ?-- i' i il i :1 ftUlT.'lIlllMi HI ruling lil.'ll \i?.?U IWM'I, iilfU H?rvr still 'look '.villi peculiar fnvoron the virtue of total | Abstinence, even when enjoined imt! nti'v enjoined [ by the authority of man?that He did greatly Mess it in tli" ease of J.'iia-.Iub is certainly tru" : and i as He is no respecter of-persons we believe He stands :ea 'y now to extend to it a similar blessing. 1 In tlie Chapter of Jeremiah above referea to, we J have the following verses:? i IdThus snith the Lord of lics's, the God of i Israel, Go and tell the men of Jiidah, and the in- | habitants of Jerusalem, "Will you not receive in- ! structioii to hearken to my words ' saiththc Lord, i I t The words of Jonadab the son of Recital), ; that lie commanded his sons, not to drink win", are performed: for unto this day they drink none, | but obey their father's rmnmnudiiient; notwithstanding 1 have spoken unto you, rising early and speaking: bat yc hearkened not unto me. IS And Jeremiah said unto the house of the Reehabites. Thus saitli the Lord of hosts, tiie God of Israel, P.erausc ye have obeyed the commandment of Jonadab your father, and kept nil his precepts, and done according unto all that ho hath l 1 commanded you: i 10 Therefore thus saitli the lmrd of hosts, the ; God of Israel, Jonadab the son of Rechab shall not want a man to stand before me forever.'' We learn from the Commentary of .Scott, that the Rechabit"s were Kcnitcs. and not Jews. They , were never incorporated with the Jews, nor were c they circumcised. Admitting then, as we cheer- v fully do, that the Uechrbites were worshippers J of God. yet it must have been as "proselytes of s the gate," and not as "proselytes of justice."? 1 As proselytes of the gate, tlicy did not partake of c the l'assover, and they "observed the moral' law ! only" and the rules given by God to Noah. The ' 3 proselytes of justice "received circumcision, and I the whole law of Moses, a I enjoyed all lit" privi- ;" leges of a native Hebrew " For wliat then were 1 | the Kcchnbitc? rewarded by the Almighty ? And I in what did that reward consist ? The Committee ' have not a word to say ill explanation of these . questions, and would refer to S-ott as much bet- t ter authority with Citizen." t "Jomulab lived about three hundred years be- !, fore this (Jeremiah's) time - - "* Rut a- v bovc all. be doubtlcs meant that they (his cbil- j 1 dreni shoiiid bo devoted to God, ex ft rnr* r./' . - . . . ' 1 a petaa! arilc* : and he deemed these rules con- ( ducive to this end and calculated to render them . simple, liumlile, patient, and superior to the de- " lights of sense. Such injunctions of dying parents and others can only he considered as coun- ( eels, and if consistent with scripture, suited to the n circumstances of the times, and neither put in "j the place of the righteousness and atonement of ' Christ, nor in that of obedience to God's com- tl [muniments', but subordinated to them, and used in subserviency to true godliness, they may he given and observed with propriety and advantage (l * * * T|lC Hecliahites scetn to have been h preserved comparatively uncorrupt hp ohserrita/ ^ 'here rules. Their temperance, frugality and liar- (( iiness would favor their preservation amid the c: Jesolations of theland * audit was proper [lnit God should avow his readiness to reward cv- . try degree of good, when lie determined to punsh his apostate people. Acn ordingly he promised, liat the fainilv of the Uechnbitcs should be verv * # *1 lurubly continued, and upheld in the practice of \ c >icty and righteousness /afore him, an hie accepted rorshijiper*. even when the Jews were cast out of tl lis sight. This appears to be tiie meaning of the tl ixpression, "to stand before the Lord':" for it canlot be supposed that (hep performed any service at I tj he temple. Nothing is known respecting the fill- I ci il incut of this promise: but doubtless it was per- 1 ormed, and perhaps may be so to this day : and | hut in every age, some of this singular family c iuvo been found among tin' xpiri/naJ icc>r*/iip/'?r* of 1 ln.tr . . i. Tt would seem that the ltechabitcs ha 1 come j ip and settled at Jerusalem only a short time be- i ore this trial of their adherence to the injunction * >f Jonadab, a lien they were brought by Jvrcuii ?!i, j iot into the tcmpV, which tliey won' 1 have p*i'nte l, lei! iui-t an adjoining chandler, for about " lirec lm:. Ire 1 years previous, they hill evil j.racieihg total abstinence in the wilderness, or, as r.'uM appeal from the words of ll.ilaam. among < naeoesjible mountains. -i remarkable penile ! Wimt wonderful unanimity ! Is it proba- < ile that the power of eomninutiou and mntti.il mi>ei vision liad much to do in preserving them from " . violation of the counsel and command of their ncicntsire? Had a public conscience been es- j iiMislied in the tribe, whioh grew willi their i ;rowth ami Mietigihesnd with the strength of t very member of the family! Is there such a J hing as a public conscience against vice an 1 ini- ( I'.or.ditv : and if there be, is it the duty of evc"y hrisiian and good eiti7.cn to assist in forming that uibltc conscience, :iii<l -?t:i::un.-r it !?r;irtii; .el us attend to what Thompson in his <*!ir;sr:.i;i Hieisui says on :!.is Mi'-j- ct. i It (revealed religion) ntjitiros men to war "; jr-iiust vice in themselves lirst, but also in society, 'o restrict its spline to individual improvement, s to halve to the deist ;uul the atheist the highe'' pliers of general society. AV!:cn men begin to ombinc against vice, and see that to repress iinlor.ility A// alt Inirful. ith-iiis is to propagate that eligion which Jesus died to give u-: when it shall ic a chief aim of society to convince every one f its members. ' ? /r/.b'/vv, ihat it Is? for lis own host interest and happiness to live by the :inr of love to God and man: then ai d not till ' hen, shall we see any great and permanent im irovcr.icnt in the social condition of the world ; licri there will ' Cgiu to be a public conscience gainst vice." Is there a public conscience being established a our district and State against intemperance?? Vv fondly liopc that there i-. The signsi.f the 1 imcs deceive us greatly, if this lie not true. If i yen every professor of the religion of Jesus in nr district were to hoist the banner of Tempernee, and exhibit his devotion to t!m cause by his f ersoiial presence here on the tJllth of the present: aontli, who can estimate the moral effect which | J ronld be produced by such display ? Think of it.' ^ car reader, and tell uc, if you can. THE COMMITTEE. g ? OUR. XRXT GOVERNOR. Paring the p.vt four years we have taken fre i unit occasion to urge the eminent claim" of our ' mrthy fellow-citizen, (low. Dan:el Wallace, for the ] losilion of Governor of our State: and we take ; lea sure now in commending the following w-ll-! imed and sensible article from the Spartanburg V-iy./v."*, indicating, and f->r good reasons, the aine preference. The election will afford tt" a Item" for extended comment, hereafter. The subject who shall be our next Governor is xciting ctnisidemb'e interest in the public mind, tcveral gentlemen have been named and their '.aims urged by their respective friends. All j grec that the odice of Governor though unimpor- j ant may within th * next two years become one of ' rtr-ir n'sponsui.tity. i no temper 01 iiicn iiuii cams to be that it' our friends of the North are 1 mrue down in the pearling struggle?if the true non of that region shall be compelled to strike ! heir colors before the fanatical forces of J'lack j l-'put'ii'Miiism?thr **r'!vn /I /'. < #/ /<*?/ ?h-ill /i.vr : ^ iii t /y"if/rj /;i C'i/y or eit-Start J'r itufif. We have strong hopes that the poo 1 men J >f the North may yet save r:tr distracted country [ roui the perils that threaten n?\ If not?//? <!', j I m.ii. In view of what may he the result of the ; :rent issue now pen ling before the Anteriean pen-, S .le, it becomes us to cart about for him who ; a iv,uh! he most likely to bring to lie Guheruatori- j ' ,1 chair the ?jimiitlos of hea'l ami heart that would ic most servicer.tile in trie great cause of South- | rn rights? Southern Independence?Southern j f I'licm. In this choice there slumhl not only be : ought the man who combine.? abll'ty with patri-' tism. hut if possible one whose name might serve j is a rallying cry of all out country "IV mi the : ci'oonnl to the mountains"?one who has a hold i ipon the ]>o/ii'!i;r Jmirt. Wo should have a man rho cotthl wieM the fierce clem -nts of the chaotic i ua?s that may he precipitated upon us. Many of ur fellow citizens have ability enough for the I tost under consideration : many hare patriotism , tiougli; many have had experience enough :? ,1 nit there is no man who unites at! those qualities viili a hold upon the popular sympathies of the j aasses of our people to tlo extent that the Hon. ; '' t.iuiel Wallace does. We have watched with : { rent interest the expressions of feeling in the I lilForcnt portions of the State. Various gentle- ' iien have been ]*tt in nomination in their rospec- j ive sections without meeting with a sympathising j elm beyond their sectional confines. P (Sen. Wallace was brought promin.mtly forward ! the last election for Governor, but circum.- tai - i a cs seemed to conspire to save him as though i c ware that the crisis had not yet came. As the ' hreatoning storm blackens, Citarlesfoti calls f t- Vallace to take the helm of the State. C Iambic, he capital and the heart of the .State, endorses | he nomination, ami several of the upper Districts y peak out boldly for his election. Ills nomination j us met. with far greater approbation than any t v no yet brought forward. The country "from the n onboard to the mountains" seems to call for and f mint to Daniel Wallace as !' una) lor the criv*, j nd in such times nil should sacrifice their per- ' j nn-.il nrnfiM'PniAPtj fni- tlin rt!iw infill nprotitithk' t.? .1 lie whole State. |< From the Greenville Patriot. _ I A CARD. ii It seems that some ouc has written a letter to ' r lie Kansas Volunteers, statin? that I have Lcen ^ anvnssing the District, ami everywhere mahiug ' wholesale charges against them, ami saying that lono but the lowest class ami scrapings of the J Itato hail gone to Kansas ; that I should have , aid Gen. Jones'company were driven from the . Territory, on account of their lawlessness and bad , f onduct. In reply, T can only say that 1 have i * icvcr used such language, or made such charges, j ! md that there is not a word of truth in the whole , tatement. I have not been canvassing the District at all. j md the only speech that I have made, out of ! lonrt, within the last two years, in Greenville n District, was an address on the fourth of July n<d, by appointment of mv follow citizens It: hat address I expressed my decided convictions ! hat Kansas would be a shareholding State ; that was anxious to see Southern men emigrating here, with their families and slaves, men who : voiild cut down the forests and plow up the v.airic<: but that I had no hope of seeing the. Territory permanently settled by the volunteers ! vh'i had gone there: they were mostly young men. s rit'.iout families, and uiiaceastomeil to labor, and " lint they were not the men to endure the fatigue itii 1 hardships of a pioneer life: in a short time hey would be returning home. ^ I also expressed my entire confidence in the bility of the Gcaeial government to maintain j he pence of the Territory, and enforce its laws,! rithout the aid of men or money from South ! ? 'andina ; that, already, all armed lmnds of vol-1 inlccrs had been oulered to disband or leave the 'crritorv. The last accounts were that Gen. ones' company had returned to the Missouri line, , .here thev directed their letters to be sent, and hat they were writing home for more money. This is the substance of what I said in my adress on tbis subject, and which was made with- v ut a note or word in writing. For its truth, 1 (J pjieal to the thousands who were present and card it. I hope the papers which have published the , ilse and slanderous statement made, in reference || ) this matter, will do me justice to copv this ard. ' 15. F. Perkv. a (trecnville, C. 11., Sept. If, lis"??. Columbia Market. Ski-temuer, j Cotton.?At the close of our last weekly report | k ur market was active, and a good demand had : U revailed through the week. The week now un- ! ri er review opened with the same good feeling, and ie demand for the article has been active, } irough the entire week. On Wednesday the j earner Indiana arrived with Liverpool dates to | ept. 10, quoting Cotton as firm, with sales of / irec days of 23,000 bales. On Thursday advi- J ?s from Liverpool to the 13th instant were receiv-1 it * v! by the Catinada. Cot ton closed <juict at undi.mged rates, wit)! sales of the vrcck'of oO.UM'l laics including 14,000 bales to speculators and txoortcrs, leaving a st.mk of 603,000 bales on in:i*I? of which 563,0' 10 bales were American.? Uihtmgli there was no direct effect produced up11 (he market upon the reception of this news, yet n the course of the week pricoS have advanced *0. n our market. The sales of t!m week compri-e ".X bales at lOJall le. extremes. Jimm).?The stock of Bacon in our market at u-e cut i* rather light. ami the demand limited : ind pric'S aie tending downward, although we tib ipiote aides by the hlnl. atllAal-. / '?Our market is well supplied with this irticle, which is tluil sale at 3.50j0.7o per sack tnd 7a7.5'I per bid., with a downward teuden v. i'i i "?The supply of C??rn in one market is a'l cr limited, and sales arc readily effected at vYi'.Oc. per bushel of 50 lbs. /' ? i'heic is a air demand P.n? iliw in I they iiu> readily coninutitl <50 to 70 cents j?or J ju-liel. />.//..?We Imvc heard of no sales since our n-it report. and wo cannot therefore. give rjuotaions. * /.?Tlic supply o Un> market lias been i.Jit this week, ami ilic demand *good, at lal.'io icr hundred lbs. $)mncnta(. M antuttn?In tliis district, on the 23d instant, iv It v. J.lines It. Castles, Mr. K. S. BERRY. and t"li--s Kl.VIE. daughter of Samuel Black. May their journey be pleasant, O'er life's troubled sea, Where'er they may wander, ' Where'er tliey may be; With the gales of good fortune May they 'caeli the bright shore, Where joys arc eternal And parting's no more. 1>. C. LIST OF LETTERS, jj * KMA1N1NG in the Post Office at Yurkrille, S. 8 8 C., on the first of October, which if not tacon out within tnrec months, will be sent to the i'iist Oilicc Department as dead letters:? ( A.?Mrs. I!. Allen. B.?W. X. Brownlep, W. Judson Brown. John Bish, James T. Bryant, James F. Brown, K. F. ban, V.'. fi. Brown, F. Brown, P. 11. Blake, John s. B .vies, Thomas Barnes. C.?' A. Chambers, T. T. ('.isseliit; Dan Cavaiaur.li. Mr-. Curtis, Jane S. Campbell. T).?Samttvl P. Deem. 33.?P. S. I>11, P. H, Ellis. P.-I. J. Friday, John Filer. G.?E'i/iboiii Gallagher, Judge T. W. Glover. IT.?J hn Henry, John Hawthorn, Dr. W. ilal!. Mi-< M try J. Hall, L. S. Hill. * ,T.?Miss Caroline 0. Jenkins. Miss June K k:A'"s. Mrs. Jiino A Jokusou, MrsM X E .Tone*, loin ? i!:ii on. L.-?L *vc, Thomas D Locka, G R Long. M.?Calviu M.CurJr, Miss Nettie Moorfc, Morten Martin, J 1) Miller, James X McCnil. P.?William Poap. Mint Anion eft 1'icktt. H.?W D Reeves. Juiues Ross. 3.--G G Smith, John Sitgtvarcs, Johfr I? Sut- * on. Ansou Sin ill, A U ijt'iive, .Mrs June A Smith. W.?Wilson Williams, Rev J L. Wilson, Miss atr'tlc Williams, Henry L Woriey, 0, Mrs. A ViiiiS Wilkcns, Joseph Wallace. Y.? ' L Voung. Mr York. W. iL ALEXANDER, P. .)/. Yorkvi'.'e, October 2,18"'?. 10 Sit FRESH ARRIVAL!!"" < ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN! arc now receiving ami opening our NEW V* STi'l'LIE-', put-chased bjcfthe Senior particr in the New York lii.uket, nnd respectfully ask he attention of gentloinea who are desirous of lUi-chnshing their outfit of FALL AND WINTER Our Stock consists in part of fine Cloth Dress 'oat-: Over*Coats, a superior article; Business 'oits i f every description, with a rich and varied s?urti:i:;i:t of Fancy and Black Cassimero Touts ; intin. Ca-sittK're, Bilk nnd Cottou Velvet, plain ml figured Siik Vests; itud au elegant variety of ! mtlemen's FURfMSHiMfi GOODS, ih.vrs, t Viva's, Scarfs, Neck Ties, Collars, Hosiery, Linen and Net-Wool Shirts; Umbrellas Carpet-Bngs nnd Trunks; and in tine, a complete stock of goods in the .Cluthing line, of elegant patterns, the latest and most Ihsionahl" styles, and a t as LOW PRICES s can be had in our market. no are unuor omigauous M our friends f'or their a.-t favors, ntul wc promise to endeavor in tlie ut lire, both in the quality and ju ices of our good.*, o give them .entire satisfaction. Give us a call ml examine our stock before purchasing. StMHIL & WILLIAMS. Oct 2 -10 3m c rllOAK who arc indebted to the old firm of F. II. SIMKIL & CO., mui"t make settlement; a we are compelled to clue of tiie books of the oneern. F. II. SIMK1L & CO. Oct 2 i" 3m THE GREAT EUREKA! }tllK undersigned takes this method of inform- . . ing the Farmers of York District, that he ri!l have an exhibition, on Yorkville, on the Social Monday iu October next, (Court Week) the niiious PLOUGH, known as WAR LICK'S JM>K0YED I'ATEXT, Patented April 3d, 185-3. In loint of simplicity, durability and good performi.oe. this Plough surpasses any implement of the ;iun ever hefore offered to the public. It is adaped to nil kinds of shears generally used on planat ions?enters the land easily without labor to the ^ kiiiiighman, and with unusual case to thedraughtniiiial. The Agriculturists cl York" District nvc cspcctfully invited to examine for themselves.? 'lie recommendations of well-known farmers in 'airfield District, arc subjoined. W. F. WILLIS, Agent for the State. 1 have been Using Wnrliek's Plow, with an iron bot. during the past year, and am of the opinion hat it is flic best Plow 1 haie ever seen, both f?r ?leaking up lands aud cultivating crops. AY. R. ROBERTSON. Wiiuisboro". 2">:h Sept., 185'i. I have .-cen the performance of Warlick's Plow, an! for simplicity and utility consider it the very lest article of the kind I have yet seen. JOEL A. BEARD. Winnshoro', Sept. 27, Is")'!. 1 concur with tlio above statement of Mr. Joel V. Dear J. R. E. ALLISON Sept. -7. 18od. 1 have used the above named Plows', and can ay unhesitatingly that they arc the best implenetils of the kind with which I am acquainted. J NO. W. RABD. Wigti?boro', Sept. 27, 1800. - )<> -t ^ N* ^OTIC-'E.?All persons are hereby cautioned not to trade for a note on nte, payable to I. M. JACKSON, as lam determined not to pay aid note unless compelled by law, on account of itiiure of consideration. 0. W. HUDSON. Sept 2} 39 3t ^ OTIC'K is hereby given that application will be made at the next session of the I.egdature of South Carolina, to re-incorporate Yustees for the Mctliodist Episcopal Church in 'ork District; and also to incorporate Trustees for lie same Church in the village of Vorkvillc. Aug 7 32 tsl MAI It XOTICE.--All persons indebted to L us either by NOTE Oil BOOK ACCOUNT, re requested to come forward and settle itnmeditoly. LOW11Y & AVERY. N. B.?We will sell at four mouths time?after 'hich, interest will be churocd on all accounts. Sept 18 38 'it JAH Wanted by the Subscriber, J a person to take charge of a Saw Mill on road Kiver, near Draytonville,?has both an upight and circular saw. The contract for building a bridge is still open. J NO. McKEE. Chester. S. C., Sept; 2d, 18di>. 3'J 3t | I'aa L13S. QUICKSILVER, for sale by tUUi G. B. RATCHFOBU. Sept 2Q, 37 tf