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A"A al e i es 1i -a eu ner who srpeeed aa f o0 4, a deiAd th t fp - 'i s ti Aoie~ dh h'ff id U(Bsa t inay at. a.t)Oh*t66 .ar a n trhd --i 1 1 hi esscme t - ner ' bA -b6q, a! aend irnw oM-irt hh to bhy the Editoprttoi y ht t o rea .I'M. MPews. EItq. hmdehh. C. BUMTERVIELECTIOS. ue (wtoisl in sleto Ce omnyor .the 9threrulte ae lowsd th JaPuios Nrb.soA, usr u.B W onnd Capt. J.sa ns, er elete ties edeMheState eitu. t"hf ofe Ma jorL m a lcd a *G1 O THE UTE ANNER: CUollector.Smt rilesS.C B.W zUT EVILLame, S. C. fCIS MN. AND AREITOR. The votjin this 4cntw coneyt ge thmart, eleri. alo ofe aHond - eWo or. te Congre, ait 1apr W ourthn do ab oveMr Jac'HNZon .eproses tre. Mesrs T. & BorSmasr, ileTS.E C. ST. T. os, Esq, Camn, .C.oT T he eloetos l in Clarhison Count, on T" fr~ ajert, relted is fsor of the or. JA LaosTEn fo. B. Compvs, D.in N.39 -Gxr,n Tuos. MLD andr elected CjomissiHnoers I larsodn, D. J. NRans and r.ap W, Aso were elected Repreentr. Maor. oAs w as elected betae6 Cotheector. and 700 votes for Congress, and Mr. O'ge. 3n.oN it Is aid. between n 0 an 0. mjTy, wherewin faoro thae o th. po. WODaID bere Congare, i 10as fpr WCLDAREMn 0 oNT-EGIr s.AUE CaMess o ALLAs. . NETET IuSterilleT, 181ws and 144 76n1oon, 4 we~reielted Com5sonr 50 16 Poo40r1 Manchemr Cont Mesr W. 20ms S. Utatsbur, a 48KD 4. N. G26E a2n4 / In~~kProiene, Dr.4 N1A 6a4d Dr. S. W, Wzimuro. electe Re1reent26 adter'ts forsCingress and Mr O2l-1 LONo', i19ibewe 20 and 730. 2 4' The follwing show, the stat of the polls taloh manger 6the4s8e4v282 TA A C - . CANIDATES. I Blumterille, Ii 10 4471113 2 8 Pri er1, 6 78 40 12 Mancester, 1 38272151 10 Stalesburg, 4 17 2A 3 4 Providence, 61 6 105 Crossn2 71. 2*617 niowri's, 19g 12 7154 Broimming Pens, 634 50 6 1821 Mo's -' - I- - 0 5 .1 Totr al, - 0865 458 412 02 Pack9 AX C4-L&40 .r18 Wue's, -1-7-1- -87 248 Phorfers - 72 .4 457 Branhsn', 10 - 8 101 6 Bradham'usg - - - -67 41 48 Povien, -0 - - 7 80 6 19 Mcayo be 8nprprae in 5e Swimiont emark 6htSme 2srit3 VV se miotdrhe rdoolfe C h es u d are t, o ae llee -8 6 1ts. HON. 3 A. WOODWARDI IR LEC . TED. This gentleman has been ro.elected Representative to Congrees by ia large mi.. ority. R. WOODWARD S IDEA. Our Congressional Repoentaitve lion. .A. Woodwt, was present at Sumtervilleon the 11th, the day of coun. ting the votes, and addiassed th1. people. Hlewas in favor of neither of the two pr. *idential candidatesi considered 6ur choice to beithat'bhetweon two evils' but prefor. red the cholce of Cass as the leiast of the rwOi becaumso'f Tayor ahould he, electek I would enip us, but, if Case should be. come President, re:can whip him.- This idea evidently pleased the people. COLUMBIA ELECTIONS. The election .at Colu'mbia passed off quietly. Mfr. N. B. HILL Was elected Sheriff of Richland District by a majori. ty of292 votes over his competitor Jusz Da BUiL.. So the Columbia Telegraph informs us. Messrs. .1.S. PaEsMoN, J. II. ADAfS, W. D. DESAUb,"URE, and JoN WArLLAC, were elected repiesentatives. KERSH A WV ELECTIONS. The elections In Kershaw resulted in 9aor of Messrs Cantey, 59b votes, and Boykin, 650 votes' fbr Representatives. LEGISLATURE SUMMONED. The newly elected members of the Leg. islture will sde in ourpaper of to day the executive proclaimation of Gov. Johnso; summouing them and the Senators, "whose terms ofoffice have not expired, ard those who have been now recently elected," Io convene at Columbia on the first Monday in November, the 6th prox., to appoint el. ectorpof President and Vice President of the United States, on the Tuesday next after the first said Monday. A GOOD RAIN. For some time past, rain has been very much needed in this village and its vicin ity. Every vehicle moving through the streets raised olcuds of dust, and our #il. lagers get more than their gu'antum of choking. At lerzgth, the 13th proved to be a good rainy day; - for the rain came down in Bnrnest, accompanied frequently by a high wind. -The 14th dawned with a bright ftcy, and was a clear, delightful, autumn bay. FoR THE ZANNER. To the Friendsof Temperance, Ye Sons of Cold-water, your voices now raise, And speak of cold water and sing to its praise; Its virtues are many its vices but few, Its life-giving powers are offered to you. Accept of the bounty so rich and so rare, While now itisoffbredenoughand to pare, It will do you more good than Sherry or Port, And save you from quarrels, from fighting and court. Its virtues are lofty and ne'er can be told, By rich nor the poor, the young nor the old; Then comns now and join us, nor ever declibe, And trust not to brandy, to rum, gin or wine. For "winie is a mocker" and only deceives, While water's refreshing and always re hieves,. Rum is more filthy, and will certainly drain, Your purse of all silver and 'leave act a grain. While what is most common and filthy to namnel 'Tis old stinking whiskey, it does just the same; It makes o walk crooked, and act like a It starves your poor children, keeps them from school. While brandy is surest and' quick to, do. .. prave, To drive you to ruin, to vice, and the grave, Then shun the vile tempter, choose what is beat, And drink but cold water and hats aUl the rest. Now think what we've told you and oh! do beware! The pleasing temptation is only a snare; They are set there to blind, and lead you astray, From peace and from virtue and honor'~ straight way. Lodiibar, Sept. 184A8. ODD FarLrows--The annual returns of the Grand Secretary show a groat increase of the Order in the United States. The revenue has increasied ton ner ent, membshi.w..... the Meras.r. The c* ~Iydian re ot W.14 krebls~a T46mW (poi i -r p,~ Accordwgt eor .cenj erious di re tween the In, *0 n erment f' of Venice. 'M .'"roved ditio4 1i 0:h4Fe lout and bountiful oie. 9-.' Great Brai is t gol d, iir &d o port the Ottoman Ppite w netiation relating to Dacientoa -ing~v ia der of the English P tiaamtyl yrting character, died jsddenl -,6 Iouis Napoleon, Futd mndRasp the successful candidate* o-thethiedaean oles in the French NtonlA b) Nothing had been ard fCj - -t lp up to the 29th o e hdbeen p An insurrection in inDetchEht Indies, and conflicts of a a ter,-had taken place between the lere&za& dhe authorities of Siam. Orderlbad boer sterid.' Aportin fithecarg oft Ocean Mon hrch as expected to be recorebydiver who are at work upon the wreck. The Ultra-Republicans of Paris we ting up a -dea atibdrtlis2d odf tember, in'commeration ofthe422d of So enber, 1790, the dayaie -da idaio o iret Rep blic;. Sociaia said to be workingman .min nt n 5 :ssin the de tea nereasdd- ,o00 been called'idto actlys vid6 The nioderate IM: Parliannt Club o l'ri rave. o General Cavaignao withafisiuraceofd eir aupport against the 044 t o l maayother. class Of l~~~e~o$ain *.a - 'ist oC an. wastheresult. The outbreak at Frankfertliiu bee mst serious character.A t e are Prince iJchnowskyn 6. irsweld. Thinsu'jenthadbeendefeat at all point. Theitwaws coIIpleli n hands of tha tnilitary',ad s~aadbeen declarpd in a state of se. The Hangans have ecnienntl mlubmit their dispute, with the treaty to the arbitna tion of the emupefro fAustria. From Wilmer 4. &aih' Eurpa At the time of the sailing of thle Am rio there was considerable excitement in Ireland and astormy(eelling prevailed in some gar-' era that a real rebellion had broken out in the South. We had very little doubt but that the distuirbances would turn out to be ainmportant, and that their charactei would have more of :a social than a politica} csin plixion. ISuch now appears to be the -case. Asuto the probable result of the' triale, vkri aus opinions are hazarded; and a variety ofre. ports are put into circulations to the course which the government intezm&oadopt, incase it should be successful in qopring verdicts, The belief entertained that a positi've re belhion had broken out in Irela.nd, is,to a'cer tain extent, without foundation,; but it is'-nev ertheless true that predatory bands of armed men had turned out~in hostile arry, enpamup ad in almost Inaccessible positions, and ~u ly defyin the military anthoriM WNUmor ous attacs hid been mnade upo *b~oice andon-ypa'tingegimen~b g themselves, and so well calc u bsr alarm, particularly ina Englbdhve, Int ooniderable deresubea'dthoaigh the rash Iqaurgents are luar fromrsbe *The last accounts from: Irln tt ta the neighborhood of Carrick.n8rissl mach disturbed; that the insurgentsocu formidable localities up'on the mountains ha signal fires are lighte every nlght, and that the utmost vigilance of the military and po lice tailed to crush the display. Search is kept. up atr Dieheny and the other leaders,.who are knw te be~wtah insurgents, but as yet wit~i the slgts efibet. The Comnlissions. was opened onu1 ilay, when true-bill found ainst Mr. O'Bri1 en and Mrs. Afclanus, Rn7hr*'others lesser note. GCppies of the indictamen;gwere dhen delivered as weji bas an esassi of Counasel made to'tho Traverser.. The Wvails are'fled to thkegacyon Th~ ~ay next. Considerable excitement prvI 64i. thie neigbohoo$ of Clqnmel,bt thie resnce of an overwhelming nillitarforc wl be ound sufficient to suppesthat exerolselsf ainy phj sical yathfr the acottsed.3 Much, di. verst ofopino prevails as toi the probabili. y~fty .conviction, and it is eonfidently eta . jhgh qarars Uiat in the event o suikh aeiuee, it lheintention of the governstent to carry the capital ptinishment Into itwmeidi-' diate effbit. 1 The agitation for the holding of anida parliaments in Dublin, ls rieceiving daily he? csions. So far as an opinion mabe basi aided in the present imature sgeof the. movement, it is likely to prove mucpfu, thoug probably at a more remotepao4., a egopct fap souecs "NationaL" T M j at. I de lml Pa Al l m sks he4WW m $iaI uomtoiw ailM ti~~(arrlvduot,, nOA N'AR A A WI borigpdeh n etioe naVpatra wnyeen aMiiesor fettiaenej .j orcite fa yueg.lin, a~ ed opgu ton;w a h9!6~er~r ee hi4 WScorso idii~alsA ~ haebe ardo olWe wl adieurt nr~b~ae1 aoin nd ora Wans.0 Bumt traiial of thlb'trl e et~~ -0A A tjies wrctyb~~ i ath ih~~emo~s~y eV ' 'ro I I It) IFJ 11 4.4 44fi l."* AI TF Ifl .4fIZ %FVP ,h r