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'' futhmlln. ^ PlllL AUCbPtti A, Sept. 25. Ths President of lli? Baufc of Pennsyiva: of* says tiro Mwpendui wiu caused by the action <?f llit> other banks against it, and tin wecut failuresof dry goods men. . That it t* only temporarily, and iho capital Iibb touched. There U a heavy run at all the counters bd the depositor* =nd ssio fcoWei*. The.'MXL'ttetncnt in Philadelphia corn in ?dlu ThW Bank of the Pennsylvania is pering ho specie. The Mechanics' Hank is redeeming Its tens, and the Girard Bank its flv**, but refuses checks. Most of tiki others are taking J,The: M Instkntione require two H..e i i i mvTW* uvnvv wrmro imjn'n cnecK*. A mooting nt' tho Presidents of lite Rank* in Iktltiinoro resoleed.on a total suspendon of all specie payment*. Tile news of the Philadelphia suspension on reaching Baltimore caused additional ex citemept among the Banks there. The Ttadestuens' Bank -pays every thing; so also does the Noidi 'At'neriWu,' The Pwm, Township, ntfd Consolidation have totally suspended. They ail pay certified checks except the Girard. ?btne receive no deposits. Tlie "Washington Bank, of Washington pnv? -only fives arid small checks. " 'lire othersa re confer ling. Tlie following Banks are paying fives: Commercial, Philadelphia,!: and Manufactures; and the Merchants, Fanners and Me chanics pay specie for tens. Also the Northern Liberties and Western pay specie for five* in cares of ucecssity;More Failures. New York, Sept. 27. Messrs. Gardner & Co, ono of the heaviest Dry-Goods dealers in this city, failed Inst afternoon. The liabilities nte one million?assets not known. Cincinnati, Sept. 17.? One Dank Firm. The Trenton Bank is firm here. Richmond, Sept. 27.?Richmond, Va. All Right.?No failures here. Wheeling, Sept. 27.? Wheeling, Va. Doubtfal.?The citizens iccommend suspension (I) A True Platform. Ah having a bearing upon tho Kansas question, anil as indicative of the creed of the State Rights party, ?c ask t jc attctition Mf our renders to tho following noble sentiments, which were published In the far famed address of tho Southern meihljers of Congress of. 1840.! Tho nil dress was. called forth bv the question touching tho admission of California, and it was penned by Mr. Cal haun himself, and signed hy such men as Hunter, Mason, Butler, li. VV. Johnson, Jef ferson Davis, Jacob Thompson, Barnwell Rhctt, Atchison, and Win. R. King. Head it: " We lyold timt the Federal (Government ha* no right to extend or restrict slavery any more than to establish or abolish it; nor lias it any tight whatever to distinguish between the domestic institutions of one State or sec tion and another. As the Federal representatives of each and all the States, it is bound to deal out within the sphere of its powers, equal and exact justice to all. We ask not. as the North alleges we do, for the extension of slavery. That would make discrimination in our favor as unjust and nnconstittt tional as the discrimination they ask against ut in their favor." The Padncah (Ivy.) Ilerald says: "This is tho standard hy which we shall judge the Administration of Mr. Buchanan. This i> the test which State Rights Democrats will apply to it. If, at tho end of one year, the gl irimi* old patriot is found lacking to thi* standard, wo shall not be slow to denounce where we now defend." n?e? Celebration or run Battle of King's Mountain.? A Celebration of this interest jng occasion will take place, say* the viile Enquirer, during the week commencing October 4tli, 1857, by the Oflicers and Ca dets of the King's Mountain Military School, who w ill encamp near the town of Vorkville. Win. Gillmoro Simnis, L. L. D., will, during the week, deliver a course of Lectures, and on tiie Anniversary, will deliver an Ad dres*. This day will bo celebrated with appropriate ceremonies. The friends and patrons of this School ; the Oflicersof the 34th and 40th Regiments; the Masonic, Odd Fellow and Temperance bodies ; the Ladies and Gentlemen generally of the District, and all those interested in the perpetuation of a day held dear to the memory of every patriot, are respectfully in vited to participate. A programme will be published next week. Odd Fellows.?Our Baltimore exchanges Gars tha Southern Licrhll inform us that the Grand Lodgw of the United States met in that city on Monday last. Report# from ail the SUies and territories, s!?ow iho in; stitution to be flourishing. In Virginia, however, it is put down n# stationary, owing to local causes. In North Carolina there are 43 lodges, with 1,400 members, and in Tennessee 100 lodges. The receipts of the Grand Secretary last vear were over * 12,000. I*. O. M. Geo. W*. Race, elected last year, took his seat, and nominated Rev. J. 1?. McCabe, of Virginia, Grand Chaplain, j and-A. W. Fonto, of Tcnnesrcc, Grand Marsha). ?" ? Ki ?? I ns Corrot* Ckof.?-For the Information of onr commercial readers, (says the Southern Light,) wo would atato that from relia hie dates received at Washington, it h<*v. heco ?.VJertai??d that the "Cotton crop of th? United fctaf**, for the' year ending on the 30th of Juno, is 303,140.210 pouuds sliort of the preceding y^ar. _ Thy Y/tlue, however, was 33,003.608 greater. I? Now York there are fifty eight bank* with ten rod lions ?f spefij. ~dn New Orleans there are eight battle* WQ miltians of " i\ A '. i L.. ' ... .1 , . . .'.^' W, y. PEICT. gdttor. OOB MOXTO^-"VQXJ+h fciGHT? TO ALL" r liii ir-^ifcn iiiliilffliBpiit n Vry' -r r ail i aKRppiMiitii GREEN'ViLI/E, SC. Thursday Wornlaf, Oct. 1, 1 857. To AuVKRTtaKKit.?I'erevns sending In advertisement* will pi?u? mark the n tun her of insertions. Unless this is done, we publish until nolo disoontinue, sud cLargo according Return Day. Saturday. October lOtli, is Return Day for Orcemille. The return, we think, will be small ; not ns large, perhaps, ns the return of liv*t Spring. Good crops lmva lieon made, and farmers generally are enabled to v?y- _ " ."Sparring.'. We cheerfully give place to the articles of our friends, so long as they, do not contain any personal abuse, and so long as the mat ter of controyersy be of. any interest to our readers. When they cense-to do this, we, of eours^e shall exercise " the freedom of the preaae'V We think that the present controverry concerning our irunicipal affairs is carried oh in excellent spirit, and, ro far, we do not think, the gentlemen have shown any ill feeling.-- Should other articles be wiitten, we haVo only to urge tho importance of making them as thoil as tho cbcumstances will permit. Ladies' Fair. It will be seen, by n notice in another col unm, that the ladies of the Episcopal Church will hold a Fair at McBee's Hall, to-night, j Of course, the place will be crowded. The object for which it is held?the opportunity of meeting with friends and acquaintances ?? nrr llta niimnrnns mot I o tl.twefo tl>.> jr.*.., ...V Indies have prepared, will induce the public geueral!y to attend. Go, and he sure to carry with you aauflicient amount of change to purchase many of the articles and et oeteras then and thero to be had. Another.?We have just received a no- j ticc that the Lndics of the Baptist Church in this place, will hold a fair on the 14th inst. Handsome Work. Mr. J. II. Randolph, of this place, has shown: us an elegant and handsomely executed piece of work, in the shape of a Silver headed walking cane. The top of the stick, contains a silver medal presented by the State Agricultural Society. The silver work, engraving, finishing, etc., is well done. Mr. Randolph, also makes jewelry of the host material and in fine style. He has recently shown us some finger lings of his own make that snrp.nsscs any thing that is brought to our market. Bank Defaulters. W\ II. llAaTLF.Bs, paying teller of the Southwestern Railroad Rank.decamped from Charleston on Thursday night last, and next day it was ascertained that he was a default or to the Rum of about $00,000. He was arrested at Wilmington, N. C.. and a large amount of the missing money found in bis possession?the exact amount not yet a?cer tained. lie will be brought back to the ci tv. Ilis seeuritios. of course, will have to make up tho deficiency. W. Mii.ler, teller of the Dank of the State, in Charleston, is also n defaulter in the miiii of ?20.000. It seems that lie borrowed that sum from two of the tellers in the Charleston Bank, in order to make his cash appear all right in the Bank, and thus cover a defalca lion that would have appeared immediately. Not having any funds in bank, of course hi* check was " dishonored. We see it staled that ho attempted to destroy himself by tak. ing poison, and is now quite sick fiom the effects, but will no doubt recover.* These evidence* of dishonesty on the part of bank officers are calculated to create di* trust armonSr' the people against ou- State banks. Coining as they do, upon the heels of the numerous failures and defalcations at the Noith, public confidence will bo shaken, and, as a consequence, evil will result to our banks. As a general thing, our banks are enjoying a-wide spread reputation for sound no?s, but, proper men mu#t be hrul to fill -these jilncrii of trust, e!.--t cotiUdeDce will 1? taken .tway front them and tbeir u.-tfoI?en? destroyed. Hew Road. Tlie corn-making people of Pickens have awakened to the importance of good roads. By private subscription tliey are improving the roads leading to this place. The most .important change being made in the Ligo?'.? 1 bridge road, by which the bad hill at the Saluda, and the hill* for two mile* on the Pickens side will be avoided. To complete this public good, there is wanting only a aubacription of $00 or $70 to finish a new bridge over the Saluda, which had been erected on the new rente half mile above the .old bridge. The people will not fail to see how deeply they are interested in securing good' roads, loading to Greenville, especially [ from the grain-growing sections of the country and will, we doubt not, subscribe liberally to- srfcuhtfr i infill'Mill i ii i , ,11 i mBs&mmaaessm OottttttikiAtcd i*Mr. Editor:?The notice to the Legislatwi;e for an extension of their incorporation, elicited my reply. 1 wouUV hnvs deemed it both meddlesome and imprudent, li dug out of the limit*, in the least to Interfere with their internal police, but when that CJoimcil violated, as I shall ever believe, the trust committed and by their mai administration under the sanction of law, converts the stock hogs of the whole surrounding countr\ found within one mile of town, to pay their taxes and that at so shoit n notice. and at the commencement there was offered a premium per head, but the Council seeing the illicit gain, and deeming the stratagy too I uaiiiu unu riKuurngiiig iintm, iiiftde 8<>lll? | little alteration iu the salary of the marshal, and his subaltern*. (I suppose Cooper, the negro, Htid the hull dog. all had to fie paid.) is it rational that a. who and deliberative body ever contemplated such a breach ol trust I If they have a l ight to one, onl of .he corporate limits, they have control of mv en lire pihilige* as a citixen. nnd I am debaircd from raising. I, as well as other men whose occupation is varied, have something else to do than guard gates at:d fences day and night. As I was refused the right t<> represent my property in town, (the managers deemi-d it illegal without three months residence.) I now, as I did then, ask the old corporation the liberty of voting. Ilow have they disbursed and what jmrlion ?.f labor has l?een la-stowed on the rear-treets? If commensurate with the tax. we want nothing hut justice, nnd are willing that the front stieets shall receive all the wink if they will pay all the tax. The fundamental principle of oil republics is representation and taxation, without which tyranny would rule in high places, and this land connect at ed to freedom and the theme of everv ora tor's eulogv, would l?e the scene of blood, sttife ami diu-fui civil war. I have only time, and deem that time idlv spent, to reply to llodolphtis: his dolo rous strains ami mollified feelings I did not create; his sensitiveness was the indignant feelings of lliosc whose slock they had sold, hy displacing them for und administration. Vou, sir, richly merited thu correction, ami let mo remind you of one of yE-ops best fables ; exeit the SHine eueigy to get your 1 jO reputable citizens to keep up their iiii-ohiev ous cows, infinitely more nnno\ing to the people than the hogs are to your town when I they were chased down at the dejajt, within 000 yards of my land. Solomon said, spare the rod aird spoil,the child. An abused people, whose property you pounded just long enough to look lank and lean, you have sacrificed and laughed in their faces ; take the rod at the ballot box, you so lichlv meiit ? the medicine for your sevce paroxlms is in each of your cliest to atone for the wrongs inflicted on others, to which not one of the ntembcis of that Council would submit. I rejoice ti see that the Application is anonymous, for an extension is tantamount to taxation. Let us he just hef.?ro generous. I am done with the coiiliover-y. J. W. 1M00KS. COM Ml" N tC AT KD. Mr. Editor?t noticed in your paper of I7th September, a communication frdtn Capt. Bio?>ks, in reference to the propose.! enlargement of the corporate limits of Green ville, which so fully meets my approval that I cannot forbear indorsing it. Though the extensive Wienies that have recently been granted to the wnetuous herds have neutralized (perhaps hut tempo.aiily.) one of his arguments, still abundant reasons remain why this emphatically "ftelff-.lt ap plication " should not l?e made to the Legis* Inline. The bargain is to he altogether a one sided affair, in which we are to surrender to ilie town our valuable estates, while the only show of" value received " which remains to us for our generosity is taxation. The v|J lagers are to do the <' Hieing, we arc to pay the fiddler. No possible advantage can ne ciue to us bv this arrangement, look at it in whatever light you may, and hence it is but fair to conclude that the desire, to lierefit us was by n<> means the mice of this modest (?) movement. What was it ih.-n ? Is not iiie town already *iiin?ic?tiv large ? r has our sta'd and matronly Greenville became suddenly infected with the fa-h ion able epidemic which prevail* so exiennheh among her fair daughters, and is she, too. ambitious to Haunt in hoops f No, the solution of the whole ques'ion " lies in a nut shell." The u broad circumference " whirh it is proponed to add to the town could be made to contribute very liberally to its treat ury without maternally iucreuui g its ex pensfs. The beautiful country residence*, the fertile plantation* and valuable personal property situated within this circuit would very essentially swell the public fund-*. whil? the verdant outsiders could, no douht. he Hat tered into the belief that they were amply ' recompensed for thin heavy draw upon their parses by tbe honor of dwelling * in town," and being placed under the protection (f) of the village fathers. Such was, p obablt. i the eeoelwdeo arrived at by there who cefc cocted this oudet hand scheme. ThU opinion is coitprmedTOJ the significant' fuel that with the project for enlarging the town coinee another for'the'foimation of a Osu Company, A t|^|N.witi..n was also n?nd< several months ago for supplying the towr with ?fm?r, which wilt undoubtedly lie accepted before many years. The extra ex pense* attendant upon these improvement! demand extra help, or an unpleasant in rense of taxes. How to avoid the lattel alternative becomes at once a grave subject of deliberation. Although the splendid -cbeiuo of annexation is suggested aa bolli feasible and economical, promising to male* many important improvements in town wjtli no additional charges. Such are some ol the reason* for the present movement though we must confess ourselves utterly al j: . - - - i t iuni iu discover me tngiiiMl snow ol jualit-e or right iu it; since we are to receive nt cquvilani fur our service*. The fountain will not be sufficiently forcible to spout its water into our cisterns, nor the Gas light sufficient ly biilliant to illuminate our atreets ant] dVrelhng*. With about aa much propriety might the town [retition to the Legislator^ to grant them" the privilege of levying upon us tithe* of all our agricultural production* as to lax us in the way proposed, if the town is really in need of assistance or una l.lo to defray its increasing expense*, then lei it come to us as a suppliant and in char ity we may be induced to contribute some thing for its relief, but to this artful attempt to extort our money from us under the plausible show of h-yality wo must stremmsly object. The consummation of x^unjnst< and oppressive an act will cause the very Stones to cry out. A second David will rise in his might to resist this encroaching giant annexation. We will btall ami fore Stall to the extent of our power every ef fort of the people of Greenville to tiling u? under their cotitiol. The beautiful bordei with which they propose to ornament their town will prove, most emphatically, a rufflvti one, and it will require all their tact, ami management to keep it in any tolerable degiec of smoothness. But we trust the movers of this project v?ill sutler wiser counsels to prevail, find wait till an overflowing population shall dc uiatul an enlargement of ihetr boundaries, and then we assure them we shall very readily con-ent to divide our faints into house. lots an.I yiel?I submissively to the tyranny of citv government. Till then we inus: claim the piivilege of minding our own hits in ess, and respectfully suggest to them the propriety of doing the same. ItL'TIIKRFORD AMD BLXCOMDK. COMMITS'IC AT F.D. Mr. Editor?In your paper of last week. [ noticed an article, intended as n reply, to a 'Oiiimunieuiion from C.ipt. J. \V. Brooks, ia A-hieh, he (i)r. Long) takes occasion to al tide to myself. His eiie-', Inderal, ate doleful. Not tnore so. lowever, than might he expected to he heard piotn an invalid Doctor, who. according to liis own statement, put himself undrr the rare of another Doctor. Unwilling to snh mit himself, to the administintion of the nauseous medicine, which, he himself, has l?een attempting to practice upon others.? The opposi'ion that I spoke of. was the op position of opinion?the opposition of a pii vate citizen?one having a preference for a different arrangement, or a different regulation for the sale of such products of the conn try a* are usually offered iu a village like ours. One believing that a different regulation would l>e of more general convenience. I, al.:- ..t ? .1?? _ ? ?. M ? -. linn m* Ml M|I|^I^|.IUII lllitL I <>f. and not the official oppoaition, wliicli the Doctor in hi* illness Ita* mistaken. I uevei having madu a single statement in which I claimed to linve voted Hgaii?t tlio re-conatruc tion of ilie market. But on the other hand t hold to the opinion that anv tneinlier ol a Town Council, or a public Servant in any other capacity, might to he removed fiom office, who would undertake to nuUstiiuU liia own preference, or piivale opinion*, ami utterly disregard and treat with contempt the expressed wi*h of a large and renpectnbh portion of the coin muni y whom he aerie* Under thia view of public duty, I otfeied in op|M?ition to the recoil*!ruction of the mar ket. It would have been well, perhaps toi the gentlemen a lane alluded to, if lie had regarded these principle* a* matter of mor? iinpitlHitt'e, It might, peril a |m have saved Ilia feelings from that m<-riifiing chastise merit w hich he find* so in-utferable. and lo which he ha* eii Icntly I wen soveiely exctcifr e<| since the late election for Town Lfc uracil Willi referent** to I lie p'itfe paid f*.| lii? w?hk| woik of the market, lie !*?V* i made mi mipK?**t<fn. lie iiiIhh|<|4 lo |e*< ilie public mind m e.onelitde llinl the im |ne>^i->ii wan made upon tin* niiml* <>f tlx member* of tlial t'oinieil. or wliai i? eqn lb lear fi'tm lib MnlcilH'ti'. thai I. in main* wa\ ?r nlicr, in the nbmilif ??f tii* oilier nl'-mlurf f tin* Omitted, vnimt inv.-elf the fat 'y\>. lint a* ;l?i* attempt i? a futile one. and tlx eoiiclUMoti, tiii*ati>fnu;oi v. ,niid uncertain. I am feu to locale the iinpre**ioti made, i iriade at nil. upon lite mind 'I Ibi* >-etii>i live gentleman. wlm ? mind appear* at el ection limm to be eery eaaily impre**al. I won Id like to lie informed by what rttb be fir aide to determine whether the priei paid, wa? Mgfi or low. Jx is well kbtr*|? u, [ ket. Having failed to receive a single proposal for the wood work* and after noma de lay, 1 was asked to ^!i4W a bid, and I here take the liberty to sav that I hiii . satisfied th*t each member of the Council will cheetfttUv do me the iiirtlt* to my, to any gentleman who will inu the tronlde to inquire, llint I declined doing so until the ' fact whs well ascertained that no one could L- lar found, who would undetlake the work. L I even then naked a prominent member of I the Council to inquire' of other practical mechanios whether or not inv proposition ' was within the hound* of reason, which in quiry he made, and informed tue that i even a higher rale wat spoken of. r ThU much have I said ; not only to vindicate my action, but the action of the other members of that Council. ? There is a charge herein involved, a charge against certain gentlemen of favoiilei>m, of. partiality, a > charge against their integrity n* public ser| vants, a charge w hich 1 think lie is unable . to sustain. With regard to depreciating the peisonat popularity of any memlter of the old council. ' I can freely say that.I have liad no tgotbe ' or deposition to. do, whatever, but on the j contraiy. so far as 1 k low, all were my cor^ dial friends. I would, however, advise lite gentleman, that whenever, hereafter, he tindetiake* to enlighten an intelligent and a > virtuous community, to being his eltargr* and assertions, founded on well established facts. . and not niton a mere impression of his own ,_:_j i ' o HI ivt.< Ill I IIV1 U? i/t V/IiUl Ca CbaHesloi) Correspondence. Charleston, fiept. 28th, 1857. ThtM Tar financial circles iu the South have not heeti materially affected hy the gleat panic failure* ami suspensions occur I ring of late un.ong tliv more ad vent unutami scheming money oeracy of our sister cities of the Noiih. With them, the *|>eculative cliaractcr ami gracing eagerm*** foi sudden riclu**, predominate to a greater doi giee than among men *?f the Smth. con . sequent ly. advance* to gratify the tendency of this nb-oil-ing passion, are obtained at moat usurious and ruinou* rates. When a e version does befall them, while using I money tints obtained, and living in palace* built upon the strength of tichea in pros|**ct, to accrue from speculative investments, ami living in an extravagant stv 1* of elegance, their eyes ate at once, but too late, opened to the falsity of their poai tton, width has swept them ii to the vortex of ruin. Instance* of '.his kind ate. ot great* er rarity in Cluulesion than in any city in the Union of her p-palatum. Il is true, we have poveity lieic, ami a p arr mid vvealthv class, which will t?e the case everywhere uti lil the end of lima, hut, then, the wheel of foilniiu has been more iinpar .iaJ in the di? tiibution of her gifts, mid hits given a largei class ilia benefit of the jaine amount ?f wealth than is general!v the case elsewhere.' It must be flattering to the financiers of our city to know that, while telegraphic dis Hatches are traversimr the count iv with tin intelligence of the failure of various hankand commercial limine*, tliat nut one hails hum this city, in this respect have they been fortunate, though sciious losses have I ?een sustained of late from son toes whence east apprehended. No less than llitee bank defalcations have occurred within as mum weeks. The last one is the most extensive of them nil, and which was delected oil Thursday. The defaulter is \V. II. Hurtles", teller in the Southwestern Ibnirnsd Hank. The anion lit is not yet lully know n, as tt.e checking of the I undo* i* not yet finished; tui; so far as ascertained, it is near $02,000 He left the cilv immediately, but as dispatcher were sent to all the cities, he was arrested in Wilmington. N. U. A young man. nephew of Mr. Bowie, of the tiiin ? f J. S <Sc L. Bowie, was found lead hetieaih the window of his sleeping room, at the corner of llasell and Meeting streets, near I he Charleston Hotel, about six o'clock on Saturday moiliing. lie was picked up several feet from the sidewalk, and it is thought the contact with the cob, ble-simies must have killed him instantly. He left the Hotel about II o'clock and proceeded to his room, from which it is sup | a Med he was either thrown, or by leaning 1 out of the window, lost his balance and fell. His watch and p-arket book were both gone, widi a few links of the chain attached to 1 his vest, as if they had heart hurriedlv taken Capt Robert-oii iletiiea iM charge c<Hi1 Initial in tlie caul by the pa?*eti gein. mikI r.-pcU tlie attack a- a li Mit> of | b)N> illMIIIIHlioll*. Tliin |i* lakel! ll|> Hglill j by lb* passengers ill Savannah, who jn.lt' J li-li another caul in our paj?er* in which ' j I hey rriimtv iliu mwriiiHi. ami ray tluy can hiuI n ill Ail-lnc? stilHWent proof to nm > *iirl liim of the charge. Ilo Hill retain. coiiiiiiuimI of the Moiilliei tier. L i The ttiaU Ir-ry ?;irryif?jj <he tniilfr. tn hare I to t e Salt ice. wim robiteu of it oil 8am U * , | flight a low mile* tlio oilier ?i.|e of Mount |. l'leasani. lite party of robbers .oi.-iHe.l of . | Oire* inet), though all wem unknown to lite r | vat rivr. A iiihii front Wilmington, N. C. attempt e?l a forgery to a very large atn tin", on the Pi-hipping hoii-e > ( John Fra-er it Co., but. , , ttt- i|et?a-:e?i tit lime U? prevent payment. |l An election for Cololiel of the 4th lb-gi lllellt of Cavalry calllc off oil S.il uiil.lV. Captain I'aine, ot the bight Urvgootis, ami i a Captain K?lwvii?k? were ihe >nt? ?tant I'lfe result will nut-1* known until tilt) poli , l>tuihc I >i t n ' am I.H .rtl f ??ii?. An i .lioii. iil-o. ( C?i^< nel of Ute 10 It . Kr :.!?!< .. ?* :f"U o oil ijo cijV f., Mai... 1. [ V\ Maog . I 1 iv eait.t'.jiife "i. I r t 'n, tatii Yote 11 Fp\Ing wsihffraWfi. 8 WitKvr at Sai-ihii mv i>Ki'(rr, N C.? W It-am from the ihtio" , that lr<>m he lat oi ? August Dp to the Jfftih. inclusive there are It 19,914 battels of wheat .hipped from SafoP bory elation. ' ^3 I J. 8.: John Lll\&. S.t ? M. Mi Jinikin. F. S; Snmuel Slrftlfev T: O. O. W?lk C.; J. F. Johnson. A. V.; N J. Saxon. IS.; John S. I^rlwfr, 0. S.: broee Chap.; W. P. P?k?f P. W.jfl P., Ex officio EL*** dbLr.4 rVkJ^MWNl \ ~ ? '.v^H 0*d.l< of T?St?"l>0? j -The f.flowing me (lie officer* elected by Greenville Section, No. 15. C. ?f T., f??r ?! ? en-Milug qnnrfer, commencing Oct??l>e> J.t; 1 8.. P. Mini* A. W.j O. W. gUrke. W f I Win. MaiiMio, U.; J?*. Over. f?.; B. O Mmtldin. A. T.; Wm. Pnrbine, T.; M. IV. ^ Pre*cott, A. 8.; Tho*. L. Moore. S.; O. P. M Anderson, V. A.; J. C. Bailer, W. A.; T. IT. Pope. P. W. A., Ex Officio. 5?$j L -n-1 OBITUABY. Drpautf.d vhim life, on the 2d Septefnlier ' 1857,-WILLIAM OWENS ROBERTS,., only cliilj of Eli** Enrle Robert*. Ruutwo month* pieriou*, hi* mother hud pM^Thefore him into the lend of *pirty?. A little ...av..? k-J. -J J - ?- ' miucm, iiu urn 1IWIWI II1C Clip OI RIOTIBI 1116, and turned away from it, M Spread hi* glad wing*. aad soared away. And mingled with the blase of day.".. ,?V Tlie incarnate Saviour fork line children up in hia arm*, put iiia hands upon them ami lde*H*d them. INVALIDS recovering from the effects of Fe er, Uillious Disease*, or long continued illness of any kind, will find Carter's Spanish .Mixture the only remedy which will revive their drooping constitution, expel all bad humors from the blood, excite the liver to a prompt and healthy action, and. by ita tonic properties roatore tl m patiaut to life and vigor We can only any rat tT. A single'?K?t tie i? worth all the ao called 3araaparil!a? hi existence. It contains no Mercury, Opium, or any other noxious or poisonous drug, and enu be given to the youngest iof ml without hesitation. See the Certificates of wonderful cures around the bottles. More than five hundred persons in the city of Richmond. Vs., can testify to its good effect*. See adxcvtiactn nt?. INHALATION JIT CONSUMPTION?^ce advertisement un<l?r this beading in anoihei' column. wftm # LAMBS' PAIR $ THB I,ADIRS of the Episcopal t'hurth w?" hold A FAIR for the benefit of- the t'h'itvh, in Mcllvo's Hall, THURSDAY NIGHT, the 1st day of Oolohcr. " They have t<A>ffer not only n grvnt v.u.i ty of FANCY ARTICLES, bat Refreshment* of filler etit kind* ; Icc Cream*, Cakes. Custard*, t ic., oil in./air prior*, prcparea e#|>eeially Tor lh? by the fa>r, under whoae management it h?? been planned. Admittance 10 cent*. Mumc without alitii/? . rmwmr:. TIIE LADIES of tha llaptiet Uhnrdi will hold A FAIR at McBoe'a 11*11. on Wedneday Eveniug the 14th instant, and tint cvei.in {following. ^F.M. m RECOVERY IX>r>OE,*.. SI, VRKOLlAlt COMMUNICATION ?f thia Lodge will be held on Monday evcnii.tr. October 6tli A punctual attendance of the Irw tcrnity i* requested. Bv order of the W.\ M.-. W. U. JONES. October 1. XI "| Hosiery and Gloves. GAl\ DOZ. I.adie#', Oenf# MtMea' and Chilwvl' ' Dran'a lloahry ; Kid. Mlk and Wore'-* ?d Glove# for Ladies, OenU and Children, iu*t open and will be #old cheap, at the Ladies, Store. W. H. IIOYEY A CO. Merinoes and DeLainet. XA PIECW, now open and for aale cheap. OU \V. II. IIOVEY A CU. Beady Made Clothing. A LAUOF, Fine ind Well AiMirtvd STO'K. l\ jnat open. Also, n Innre lot of t tiled Window Shade*, Will ?ip?r, Horde in, Ac, at W. II HOVKY * CO. Velvets, Ribbons, Ac. NOW OPBN. SOO pieces Velvet KiM-ons, which will lw? sold very low. Pine ??|n?. I nill Head Dresses, Krmiiie, mul a great %nriety of Fancy Articles, at the l-sdle*' Store. W. H. UOVfcV 4 CO , Ootobcr 1. II tf r ? MONEY WAN PEIV. ALL 1'KRHtiNS indeMml to rue up to lh First dav of January. IHVJ, ur? notified that I need an?, must have the manor', W K, JUNKS M ft Oct. 1. 21 ' * t"~ ATTENTiONl ^ A BtJTLER GUARD8 |L ' PIIKIU. will l?c n UKOULAi: HR u3t ,)R*XS t'AllAUti of J'rtfW 'Vtmpsuy on Saturday murniiur TIB to XL .M -ml . '-* sr* n-qnede.! tii Jl Jj meet, at Ihe l?riil Roam Ml '' * ft nVlnrlr llv order i>f I!?? <" ?' W? [teluT A. ISAAC?, O. -JV ^ ti - ' ? - ? ? ATTENTION t viSi* BUTLEROUABD6I YnU w'r* hf-rr^H- nnrak"^ *hf ? WI^M. |*if* T " .? . ' ? ' 1. . *