Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r I k. ttAffltlDaa jKStgSSlAilu I " CAIttDEET, S. CAROLINA. ^ WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 4, 1810. THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. All ?pecalatioij 011 ^,s subjccf 's no,v perfectlj* idle, and we shall not tliorcforo trouble our readers, with any of our opinions as to the probable result. We have made up our mind to boar with all possible fortitude, the wreck of the hopes wo had entertained of the election of Martin Van Bcre.v, and like Jacob Faithful to expect ' better luck next time." A sufficient number of States will have given their votes for one or tlio other of the candidates, before our paper reaches, most of its roaders to decide the election. Ohio, and Pennsylvania voted on Friday last, the former giving 21 and the latter 30 votes Maine, New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, Virginia, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Arkansas, Goorgia, Mississippi and Kentucky voted on Monday last, New Jorsoy, Louisiana and Ten. on vestenlav: Rhode Island to-day. Mas sachusetts, Maryland and Alabama will give their votes on Monday nost, Vermont and Delaware on Tuesday; and -North Carolina on T-tuaday the 12th instant. Tho South Carolina electors, ore the last chosen. Tae eloction is made by the Legislature. I In all the other States, the pcoplo choose the electors, by general ticket. The wholo number of votes is 294; and including the elections which are to be held this day, the votes of 19 States will have been cast, making an aggregate of 22S votes, from which it iaiy be determined boyond doubt who is, or is not to be the successful candidate. The returns from these elections arc looked for with groat anxiety, by many; but having made up our minds as to the re. suit, wc shall wait patently for tiic official confirmation of our fears, and bear, wo trust, our defeat with becoming resignation. Law Case.?A. cult involving the t?tlc to six geese was recently tried in New Ojlcuns- The ovidciice was so contradictory, that the judge ordered that the geese should 1c turned Iocs\ and two ofliccrs appointed to watch their movements, find if thoy went to the plaintiff's house lie was dccidcu to be tho owner, and the samo if they went to the defendant's. At our lust accounts, they were quietly enjoying themselves in a mud puddle in ono of the ^ streets, not having readied the house of either of the litigants. Tits United States Senate.?This body consists of 52 inomlmrs; at present there arc four vacancies, so that the parties arc now represented thus: Democrats 28. Whigs 20. Tiio vacancies arc, one from Virginia, one from Delaware, two from North C irolana. If Whigs should he elected to supply these vacancies, the parties wil1 then stand: i)e mocrats 28, Whigs 21, and this will probably lie the stato of parties m tho Senate, during the next Session of Congress. On the 4th March next, the term of servico of Wam. of New Jersey, Roane of Virginia, Nicholas of Louisiana, Norvkll of Michigan, and Lumpkin of Georgia will expire, and unless somo revolution shall occur in the politics of Its-vnn ?o r\r?rtkolil?i linir tll'IT* !in qun. plied by Whigs. Should this be so, they will have a majority ol" G in tho Sonate, Tiio parties will stand thus, Whigs 2(1, Democrats 03. Thw is rather a raoro gloomy aspect of Coming events, than we like to contcmplato. It is, we think barely possible that the result nay be as above stated. If however South Carolina, was represented as she ought to be, and Virginia should be true to herself, and her principles, parties would bo equally divided, 26 to 26. Tho Whigs, however, must have a much larger niajori. ty than 6, before they do any thing moro than op. pose tho measures of tho Democratic parly. The principle of opposition is tho only one, in whicli thorc is any gonoral concurrence of opinion among them. They will divide, the moment they come to carry out any scheme, of any branch, of the great Whig party. ELECTION FRAUDS. Our exchange papers, particulaily those from the North, are filled with the particulars of a fraud said to have been committed by flic whig? of Now York, end Fhiladolpbio, in the year 1^33, for the puiposc of influencing the olrclions for the members of C'ongrass in the former city. A vast number of affida. its, and counter affidavits arc. published. From these, it appears that Mr. J. D. Sti:vi:\?ox, former, ly Tobacco Inspector, and recently an assistant in that office, with James B. Gtr.Nrwor.ru, the preJooimiI 4r\ ! naw flir? In! tnr ?CaJI lUtUIJI JVili, UVOIJIU IV IUJUU "IUIHVI HIV iuuvi would be re-appointed to the office lie held, should tiior. Seward be ro-clccted. Mr, Glentwortii said 4 that he could ce:nm uid his rc.appoir.tmcnt, and that the persons having the central power, would net dare to remove hini" end further 44 that, lie was possessed of documentary evidence, by which he could enforce his claims." Mr. Stevenson goes on to state, in his affidavit, that in September last, !\Ir. Gi.kntwortii stated to him, that ho hod been employed in the year 18.18, by leading whigs in Now York, to procure, in Philadelphia, of certain officers in that city, a number of persons to proceed to New York and vote, and that the whigs furnished him funds for that pur. pose. That lie went to Philadelphia, in October ^ flbSS at -the instance of his employers, whom lie I names,-among them, Mcms H. Grin.vei., at pre-j scijt a whig member of Congress, to procure votes for the full elections in New York. The affidavit is ' very circumstantial, and goes into particulars, not j essentially necessary for our readers to get a fair understanding of the matter. Mr. Swift the May-1 or, James Young high Constable, and Mr. Ristox i a broker of Philadelphia, aro stated to leave assisted Mr. Glentjiworth in procuring voters, which they yere to furnish at from .$25 to ?39 a head. The same scheme was arranged for tlio spring elections ;n 183D. The affidavit states that Glentwortii carried with him thirty voters, who voted in every ward in the city in the fall of lt-38 and spring of 1S39. Mr. Stevenson states that nftr>r ii1if.-rinin<? these disclosures he received n letter from Glestworth addrcE-sed to Swtft the Mayor of Piiila.de 1pliia, stating that " the bearer Mas entitled to his confidence," and that lie proceeded to Philadelphia, mid convorscd with the Mayor, Vci.no, Kistox and others, to whom he pretended that he wanted \ot- rs fJr New York as in 1833 and 18.39. He states that tjiej* not only promised to furnish Jjipi at the former. I price, but acknowledged that they had scut on v< , tors before. This is the substance pf the affidavit ( j i\Ir- Stevensox, and it is corroborated by letters an receipts for money paid. On the other side, the Whigs assert, that Glf.m worth's mission to Philadelphia, was to procure pel j sons to detect, and prctcnt frauds, similar to that no\ ' charged on the Whigs, which was contemplated b ! tlio Democratic party. j Thcso disclosures will in all probability, hav I prevented the accomplishment of any such fraud b j either purty at tho election just held. 1 Lady Bplwer is about to publish a new work j "The 3udgetof the Bubble Family." It is to ap j pear in numbers with illustrations, i ne ncru, u i: ; said, will somewhat resemble her husband. ( Tiie Richmond Star 6ays: ' A vulgar woman i: i one who stays at home, and takes care of her chii i drcn;?the race is nearly extinct." MeMIIKRS of congress from Sot'TIl Caroi.i.va.? I Tlie following aro tlio inombers elect to tlio ncxl Congress, from this State?Isaac E. Holmes, Barn wkll Rciett, John Campbell. F. W. Pickens, Thomas I). Sumter, Sampson II. Butler, Williaj Butler, Patrick c. Caldwell, and James Rogers William Butler is the only Whig in the list. THE BIBLE CONVENTION; At the suggestion of the friends of the can-c in Columbia, and in other parts ol the Slate, the time for holding the Coni vention has been changed from the first It j the second Tuesday in December. The main reason assigned for the change is, jthat the second Tuesday will better sui i ihc convenience of delegates and individn ; a!s who wish to attend, but who would be ; prevented, on account of ecclesiastics meetings, from being present on the first Those papers in which the origionul ap pointment was inserted a re requested tc notice tlie change, and to stale that tin : Bible Convention will be held in Colum : bin on the second Tuesday in December j in which it is desirable that every scctior j of the S:ates should be represented.? | Charleston Observer. I A T.\VERN WITHOUT A BAR. We know n.'?t wheihcr il will be of an} pecuniary advantage to our friend of the "Victoria House," to annouce to the j travelling public that ihfs establishment i; J deficient in the toper's sine qui noil. But ! sober men?and the Ladies, especially I will like it none the worse for that. The I "Mar," we readily admit, has many spa/!: lints attractions; still ail are ready to con le.-s that it is the source of many dispute]tudvs, which at least a portion of the ' travelling community would like to avoid, The advertisement sets forth what the ! Proprietor thinks of his House. Bat to j prove that he has not commended it too I highly, let it be tried?and tried loo by j those who have hitherto thought thai a j bar was an indispensable appendage ta i such a:i establishment.?Ibid. I . ? New Ori.eans, Oct. 22. Mexico.?We are indebted to a comI mcrcial house in this city for a copy of 'two decrees recently promulgated by ; Anayo, commander-in-chief of tin F< .!(, I ral troops in Tabasco, in relation to maj ritimc commerce, The first provides for j the exemption of national vessels from ' the tonnage duty,4?>r a reduction of onefifth of the duties levied on goods imported by vessels coming from any port in | America, or of two fifths if arriving from any European port. Those vessels only ! are considered national which have coni formed to the law of 1833-? 34. on the 1 subject of national marine. I The second decree contains eight provisions. The first abolishes the duty on anchorage, and provides a lounge duty of I one dollar mid a half on foreign vessels. The second prohibits foreign vessels from earthing on the coast trade, hut perm'ts' them to take cargoes of domestic merchandise, on complying with tlie necessary leitnaliites. The third permits the free transport of current coin in foreign vessrls, when it is downed to he employed as capital in the market. The fourth compels foreign vessels to furnish a triplicate manifesto, a list of the provisions, | crew and passengers. The fifth provides ! for the levy of three fifths of tlie duties jreqnircd by the law of 1S37. The sixth , abolishes all the customhouses in the iule! rior, and removes the duties on goods cir; ciliated in the country. The seventh ptr' mils the introduction of goods pro hi hi ted i hy the law of 1S27, provided a lax of fifty per cent on the value of such goods, be poid. The eighth exempts from all imporiinig duties, the following articles: ? powder, shot ar.d every kind of weapon of war, and provisions of all kinds. St. Atccs'riNE, October 25. FromtJic South.?The schooner Waiter brings no news from the Southern r> ? t.. TKa <rorr!cnnc rnnlintiA liiv I (JS13* 1 J1C g'Ulliowug vvu^iiiiav ; but their limited force prevents any demonstration against the Indians, who are known to be in large force in their several neighborhoods. Indian fires were seen in large numbers along the coast South of Cape Canaveral, by the Captain of the Waller M., and i three Indians on the beach near Aew ; fliver. October 2?. Distressing- Shipwreck and Jos* *>f Life.?*1 fie schooner Sailor's ^ enl'tP-, Captain Brown, which left litis port o;> ; Friday afternoon last, for the wreck of | the brig Alvira, 13 utiles south of Cape i Tletirv. was cnnsizei! in a lteavv smiall i from N. W. on the following morning at 3 A. M- south of Cope Henry and n ban I miles from the hod. 'JL'he crew re )-|mai?rd on the wreck until 0 o'clock A jfj M. when the Mainmast was carried froir d! its step, which forced the deck up ant j the vessel went to pieces; two of the r-: crew were drowned when the schr. capr-j sized. Capt. Brown and one of the crew v; succeeded in getting hold of a few planks yri from the quarter deck, on which they held j until nearly sundown, and on upproachc ing the shore, the seaman was drowned, y Cap I. Drown, tlie only survivor, reached j here yesterday, from \vhom we received ! the foregoing account. . I A Pnr.ciors Rascal.?Some cold hlood? ed wretch, from whose skull the bump of ; i i i i.i ?i * ? i iiwi.icdiy nil? ur?u rompioiejy muocd oil ! (how wu^hould like to devclope it again j with a gWfcl hickory stick!) rliil recently, . in defiance ol' law, and without fear of editoral malediction, feloniously abstract : our over-coat and absquatalize therewith, . leaving us in a slate of nudity entirely ini' compatible with the present state of atmos. phcric frigidity. , J Now we hold it to be a settled axiom in tj Moral Philosophy, though Palcy neglect.ledtolayit down in his book, that any I man who would steal an Editor's coah ! would kick his grand-mother, and take i her last pipcfull of tobacco.? Temperance .! Advocate. r HCIr'If the editor of the South Carolina , Temperance Advocate is done with our : " Buncombe wedding" we have a qtics( lion to ask him: Brother, how is it you I suffer correspondents to steal poetry from . the Salmagundi and rail it their own?? ; Answr us that\?Highland Messenger. | Y/hy really Brother, that is more than we can answer. From our heart we wish . they would do no worse than steal poctny, ) but the folks down tins way steal the very ; coat off an Editor's back, and if we can't . prevent that, you may be sure we cannot t prevent their stealing from Salmagundi. . But if the Messenger will point nut the . stolen article we will restore it to Salmagundi, and if he sees any thing of onr stolen over-coat up in Buncombe, we hope lie will reciprocate the favor. Temperance Advocate. lumLBLJ m M, a in?KM? Died on the Uth of September, at llio residence of his son, in Paris, Ten., in the 69lh year of his age, and 33Ui of his ministry, Elder Kobert T. " Daniee. Brother Daniel was, we think, a native of ' this Stale, and fir several years pastor of the Baptist ' church in this city. He was a nnn of pood natural talents, and an excellent character. lie subsequently n.ivcllcd and preached extensively in this Stato, nr..' in instances his labors were signally bles' Red. .Several churches owe their oxislancc mainly ' to his instrumental."*y; and a large number of discipies in various parts ot I he State, regarded' him as their spiritual father.?Biblical Rrrordcr, Oct, 31. Died at his residence in Elizabctitlon, East Tenn. 011 the 7th October, Mr. Wood Firman, Principal of the Duflield Academy, in the 62d year of liisoga after a lingering and painful illness of twenty-totr days, which illness lie bore with that meekness and patience characteristic of the I liristian alone. The deceased, wo believe, was a son of the late Dr. Furman of Chailcslon, S. and has left a largo circle of relatives and friends to lament their bercavorncnt.?Ibid. mj ..t ; jsjwhmmp?i Oamdni Prices CaiRTcnt. i articles. ter s c $ C ! Beef, in market, lb 5 a 7 J Bacon from wagons, lb 9 a 10 by retail, lb 1*3 a 11 j Butter, lb 18 a 25 Beeswax, lb 18 a 25 i Bagging ya d . 21 a 28 I Bale Hope lb 10 a 14 I (Joliec lb l l a lb j Cotton lb 6 a 9 j Corn luish. Gf2 ! I'lour bbl 5 .")0 o j Feathers from wagons, lb 37 a 40 ; Fodder c .vt 1 a .1 25 Illdis, green, lb 5 a 7 dry, lb 10 a 13 j Iron cu t 5 a 8 j Lime cask 3 a 3 j Lard lb 10 a 12 Leather, solo lb 22 a 23 Oilv currier's gallon 75 a 1 lamp gallon 2 ' Molasses gal 45 a 56 Oats bushel 45 a 50 CHARLESTON MARKET?Oct. 31, COTTON".?There has been some activity among dealers of Upland mnc.o our review of the 24th instant; and about 4550 bags have been sol<?? i (Prices varying from 7 to 9 3.4.) On Saturday last j the market had somewhat recovered from tlio unsettled state which characterised the operations of the two previous days; but the transactions of that i day and of Monday last wore, notwithstanding, in . iavor oj ouycrs; consiueranic iinuncsa was uim m ! bv haulers at the opening of the niarkrt 0:1 Tuesday; j | anil in conscqucnco of the small stock on sa'o, and J -the increased demand for the article, former prices i ! were obtained, and for several days the market has j j been very firm; in fact, on some lots a slight conces. sion lias been made in favor of sellers. [Ccmpany Orders, I%o- 8.] DC9L1LB RIFLE GUARDS ' ; "H^ARADR at your rendezvous on Satur-, day, the lltli instant, at ten o'clock,1 ; precisely. j ! By order of Cap). Dickinson, JOHNSTON, O. S. j i Nov. 4. 2t ,1 . , J NOTICE. 4Li. persons bavin* demands against the estate of Mrs. Margaret Perkins, 1 deceased, are lien by called upon lo render ! tliern in properly attested, and those in-! j deblcd to lite same, lo make parment to; J. P. DICKlNrON, Adm'r. Nov. i. 4Sif ; NEW"GOODS!WE arc now receiving and opening our Fall nnd Winter Supplies, amongst . which are the f illowing articles, to which I i we would invite the attention of custom| crs, viz: Super. Welsh and English PLAINS, A very large assortment of NEGRO CLOTHS, London Duflll Blankets, Kib'oon Bound and superior BED 3LA17EETS, Ingrain Scotch superfine and Cotton CARPETING &. HEARTH RUGS, An elegant assortment of KENTUCKY JEANS, A very extensive assortment of BROAD CLOTHS, Of all qualities and colours?some F.Z7L3 GF.332T. DIAiflONR BEAVER CLOTH {a new arucic,) ' Taglioni Nett Shawls. Together with every article necessary I for a full ussorltncnt of | Staple and Fancy Dry-Goods | Our stock of Hardware, is also com' plcte?amongst which is a beautiful assort ment of CARPENTER'S TOOLS, selected particularly for this market. i We would invite our customers and otliI crs to call and examine for themselves. llCr" We have also on hand, and shall ! constantly keep, an assortment of BOLTING CLOTH, n cnnnrinr articli*. which WO as Sole (JSTCntS .. . .... ... fur this market, will be able to sell ut re! (fuCed prices. C. & F. MATIIESON. Nov. 4. 3t IS I JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER, LAMP OIL, Ilull'f patent Moult Candles, Spcrmnceili Candles. ALSO?Java COFFEE, j Superior Loaf and Lump SUGAH, i Gunpowder and Ilyson TEA. A. M. KENNEDY. Nov. 1. 2t FOREIGN & DOMESTIC AT WHOLESALE, BY DISS .4."D K0D2I3S, !?0. If, Vend sic H..ugc, Charleston. WE have received by late errivals from j Europe and the Northern Ports, uo Z tensive assortment of Woolen, Worsted, 'ncn, Cotton and*Silk and Staple Fancy (GOODS, suitable for Town and Country Merchants. Besides, large supplies of the principal Northern Manufactures. j We arc Agents for the Mitoaca Mechanics, and Petersburg Manufacturing CotnI panics, of Virginia. As Agents, also, we I ore constantly supplied by direct importations, with n general assortment of Blankets, Broad Cloths, Cotton and Worlcd Hosiery, Philadelphia Umbrellas, Sir. <fcr. All at our usual low prices, for Cusli, 'or Notes, with Town ncrcplanres. DICK do HOLMES, | Commission Merchants and Auctioneers. Oct 29. ' 3t | Fresh Garden Seeds. j the growth of 1610, just received i vJ' and for sale by P. Thornton, warranI ted good and genuine. Among which are j the following: : Green Globe Artichoke Large Red Tomato | Asparagus, Hound and smooth do Early 'J urnip Ceet, Yellow do " Ytllow do Curied Pnrslry Long Blood do Large Sw. lling Parsnip French Sugar do Long Scarlet RADISH Mangle Wnrtzel, or Scarlet Short (op do Early Scarcity do Wlii'.o l'nrnip do Green cnrled Roorcole, Scarlet do " Kail, Long black Winter do Early while Brocoli. Long white and Rod do " purple do Summer & fkll Turuip, Large cape do Early dutch or sj ring dc Eaily'Catilihower, RutaBagaor Yellow Large late do Russia do 'Early York CABBAGE, Large Norfolk do " " Dutch do Hanovi r or French do " Sugarloaf do Early Cluster Cucumber " Savoy do Frame do 11 1 " Emperor do Large prickly green do I " Battersca do ' Torkty do j Large late drumhead do Summer bush,Squa. h, " Dutch or Bergan do Early orange or sugar do | English Savoy do Summer crook neck do j ! Grren Globe do Commodore Porter's do I " Glazed do Water Melon, superior 1 Late Sugarloaf do Musk do Long Orange Carrot Canlelope do I Early Horn do Buckwheat, very finet0 ] Solid CelJery, ' sow lor Dees, Water Cross, Lucerne 01 frcnch clovpr Curled do Red . do 1 Large Red Onion, J? ue imperial dwarf IYao ' White do Early June do i Topor Hutlon Onion for i; (.'liaiitan i'o t planting. Bishops dwarf do v Scotch Leeks. White Marrowfat do Large Drumhead Lettuce fireen do do Imperial head d>? Dwarf sugar do Eariy Silesia do Karlv dw'f china Leans \1.h.MMim d , While Kidn v dwaif do superior Early white craubcry do Endive Large Lima d.i Yellow or white Eggplant Scarlet Runners Purple dj Dutch Caseknife do j Salsify 01 Vegetable Ovs- Broad Windsor do ter?Nasturtiums * Red cranberry pole do I Sage W hite do t Turkey Rhubarb or Pic-Early Sugar Corn plant '' Tuscarora do Piickly Spinagc " JeJIerson do Round do 1 A liberal discoutU made to those who b-.ry to ?i*JI,aguia. , Oct. 2!^ Jl Situation Wanted AN experienced English Teacher wwi' es to procure a situation a;: Princi|in! or Assistant in n Public or P:ivr?u; School, or in a family. '.he ensuing your. A letter addressed to A. R. 0., Cat; den, S. C. in a few weeks, will be innnatiintply attended to. Oct. 27, I WO. LADIES' CLOAKS. AN nssortmnnt just received and for sale unusually low by E WARREN. Oct. 23. MRS. E. WARREN, HAS just received an assortment nl bcatil'ul Fall and Winter FANCT & ZV&Z'ZE selected by herself in New York and Philadelphia. whid) she offers to her custom J crs on accommodating terms.. Oct !i& M'Dowall, Hayne Co. 1JAVE received per shipe Thomas B?mnett, Medora and Chicorn, just from Liverpool, an extensive assortment of PLAINS, Bij.lA'KETS; &c. viz: PLAINS. Calcs extra quality Milled White Welsh I lams Do 1st, 2d and 3J quality do do Plains Do fine & extra quality ^imitation Welsh Plains Do. Barnstable and Yorkshire Welsh Plains Do* Super. Bine Dressed F.nglish Plains Do. 1st and 2d quality Grey Welsh Plains Do. Blue and Grey"Mixt Dressed Plains Do. 1st and 2d quality Brown and Orab Kerseys Do. best-English all Wool Mist Kerseys Do. Wilkinson's Grey Mixt all Wool Kerseys and Plains Do. 3 4 apd .7-8 heavy English Union Plains Do 3-4 and 7-8 heavy English Cotton a-id Wool Kerseys Do. 3-4 and 7-8 Grundy's all Wool Kerseys Domestic Plains arnd Kersey*. F.vtrn minlilv Hmh nil Wnnl Korspv ^ ? ? ? "'"V Hazard's white and colored all Wool Kerseys Grey all wool-Cordova Plains, a new article Wool and Cotton Kersey, low .priced ' Washington and Glasgow wool and ooiton Kersey Glenrock and Rob Roy wool and -coJaon Kersey Linsey Woolsey, Grey and Red. Blanket?. London Dtrffil Blankets, of every description . Mackinaw and Point Blankc.ts Super. Rose, Whitney & Bath bed Blankets Fr. striped Blankets from 40 to 00 lis. w't French heavy Grey and Green Blanleexa Fiench lieary Bed Blankets. ALSO. Blue and brown Ells Drab, Olive and Bine English Great Coats Scotch Bonnets and Kilniarnoth Caps, Guernsey Frocks, large size English Yarn and Worsted Rose, for plantation use Slate and black do do for eer. van Is, Woollen Gloves and Wool half Iiosc, for servants Blue, Grey and steel mixt SaUinet, fino and coarse \ Red and white Flannel Super. Welsh Flannel, by the truss or piece Bine Romal, Verona, Madras, and fancy Ilandkfb Blue W. B. and all colored Thread Metal and Ilorn Buttons and Needing Snper. Lambs wool and worsted hall'Hose Super, white mixt and hrown cotton half Hose 6-4 bleached and brown Wallham Sheeting 3-4, 7-S and 4-4 white and brown Shirting 3-4. 7-8 and 4-4 heavy So. Ca. do do Super. 7 8 and 4-4 Long Cloth Blue and fancy plaid Homespuns Marlboro' *nd Southern stripe do Cotton Oznaburg and browu Drilling 7-8 and 4-4 Apron Check Low priced Prints and Bombazetls Super. 4-4 Irish Linen, warranted all flm*. Cot ton ,S?aggin?. Extra heavy 44 inch Sea island Bagging, 2 lb per yd Dundee and 42 and 43 inch Bagging Best Rope, Bagging Twine. The above Goods were selected in England, and at the Noith by one of the partners, and comprise a very extense assorlncnt of seasonable Goods, all of which. ivili be sold ot the lowest rates. H^PIanters and Factors will be supplied with articles lor family use, ^t whole ialc prices. No. 30, EASTBAY. Charleston, Oct. 28 FIXE BSD ONE bale Ribbon bound B-d Blanket^ from 9-4 to 14*4, will be sold for ess than cost, being partially Jdamajjo by noth. " II. LEVY, flrt 2ft. S&W BUft'ES NEATLY PRINTED AND E()li SAl^.^ TIUS OFFIC^