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Correspondonee of thp PHILADELPHIA, Septim .r T 53. DRO. \itnnK-I am- heie. ol c retungeat Vorld!iCon eltian;t vast Absemblage of ine - ninicky, Arkaisas and Cal fobhia were not represeited. I think all'the itlier 'States were. Our own Sges -had'a pretty full representation, viz:Kerloycd and Tistram ' Tuppet, of Carleston . B. Rico, of 13arn %vell; B. F'Crnytoi, of Anderson; Join I elten ONeull, Henry Summer, W. H. ilun, Riobort stewart, Silas John. stoug. Joht-2B.'Ci'i-Wie, (Al. John R. Leavell, of Newberry; Rev. John h. Timmons, Col. Richard Fl. Ilickson. Darlington; Rev. J. I. Pickett, f Aiken; '. N.. MeGill, S. B. Em. mons, of Lancaster, Were present. There wore. delegates present from Enliand,:Canada and New hrunswick. n1Audmyuredest, the R~ev. Johni . Timmons Was made one ofr the Vic Presidents. Neal Dowe, of Maine,.was elected President. I was placed at the head of the Coiimittoe for the preparation of business. The instant the Convention was opend, and before the ollicers were elected, the war began, by Mr. Clark, of Rochester, moving that the Con. vention should be open to all persons of an Sex or color. This resolution was laid u1ponl the table; but, finally re. fered to the committee on business, thence It tiever emerge.d. TFhen the Rev. Miss Antoinette L. Brown pre tonted her credentials, and climed her sent, as a delegate: this Mr. Dow unfortunately conceded, - as a nuitter of right. In the- course of the day, W en dell Philips, Snodgrass and Comistock, made mlil.y eflbrts to carry out their disorganizing schemcs. They vere generally foiled: but still they. pre vented ,the transaction of bisine.ss. Thatniaht, all the Women.4 lights folks organized a Neal Dow Teniper anee Society. and appointed a host of' delegates; they were at first received, nd created no little confusion by the attempt to force the Rev'd. Lady. hfiss Brown, upon the meeting, enr rying more than once a vote that he should be heard. *Wh'en she mounted the stand, indignant men refused to hear her by such hisses, tiat not a word she uttered could be heard. Finally finding, that rowdies who had followed the surreptitious delegates. and as part of their train, were voting, and thus giving a false position to the convention, the rQom was cleared, anud none0 but delegates were allowed to enter. A police force, put at the disposition of the convention, kept the doors from this time forward. By a little past 1 all who were delegates were admit ted. The next morning resolutions weremoved by Gen. Carey to exclude the self-constituted delegates, and to sileneeMissl Brown. These resoltitions es ciirred *th great ununimity. e, it is due to the Iron. Sam'/. Hodr, of Massachusetts, to say, that he went with us of the South, against all these disorganizers, and thus final ly ehabled us to lay Women's rights, and Abolitionism on the table. Thursday night wvas the first meet ing at which I addressed the people. There was an immense audience at Metrepolitan Hall. Twenty minutes was allowed for each speech. I en. deavored to be0 within the time--and certainly was spraking to the saitisfiie tion of the audience-when some scrub cried out your "time is out." The Re -porter of the Herald says this call was applauded, and that I thereupon re tired. This is one of the innumerable falsehoods with which that paper, a bounds. I replhied to him, "I thanked him for the hint, and should attend to it when it suited me."~ T1his wasap plauded, and not the call. I spoke a few minutes afterwards and was con stantly applauded. My conclusion was on my lips when I was interrupt ed. Mr. Pierpont, of Massachuset ts, 'ecited a most beautiful Maine Law poem. Mr. Ihatfield, - Broolclyn, followed in a moost admirable speech. Gen. Carey closed in one of his most mgificent eflorts. OnFriday night, we had a most splendid demonstration of' the Sons of Tlemperance. Myself and the bret h ren of the National Division were wel comned by Mr. Periry of New York, in one of the most beautiful addresses to which I have aver listened. He con ducted me to the chair as M. WV. P., and as such, I responded briefly; then followed add resses by Dir. K en nedy, of New York, Mr. Cassals, of Einglandl, Dr. Fickhardt, M. W. S-., Mr. Cumi ningham, of the Dlistr-ict of' Columbia, Rev. M~r. Jacokes, of' Michigan. andl Mr-. John L.ong, of Virgii.ia. Tlhis last gentleman much rescembles Col. .Johnl S. Preston of our State in per'so n, and he certainly speaks much like him, - Aid-fully as welhl. T1his is no common p rue; but he dleserves it. Ne-er have Iseen an audience more delighted than they were with his sp~eechl. I visited on Wednuesday the Cry!stal Palace. It is indleed well worth heing seen.. Aiiy thing and every thing, for use or fancy, might be t here fiuind. A mnong the many inveiitins oh use, the scavlng machincs-whiereby 500 as neat- stiches as eveir were umade arec made in a minute-deserved andl at tractedl more thaum commnon atteintion. They will relieve the ladies and sea m stresses from a most hturtful occu pationl, that of the needle. Oine well instruct ed girl in the use of the machine, can do all the sewing for the largest faim ily we have, and play half her time. The machines cost $100. or $l'25, each. L do-.not know that I have any thiing else worth adding from New York. I atopped here to meect the Grand Division of'-Pennsylvania this evening, * nd accordingly mect with them at their hall at, 8 P. M. Brother Foust was in the chair, and there was a nimer Ous attendlance of the G. D. I was accompanied - by bretrein Carey, of Ohio, Hastings, of' Wiseonsin, and r I. Sum mer g 9fIAberry e all, ad dressed tIo brethYln, anti rVel. conied, in ,amost f'elicitous add tess by. the. Rev. Jihn Chambe'rs, of Phia delphia. We spOut twvo hourinost pteasa!ntly', and all returned pleased. Monday I set out for vashington, -and thence Tuesday by the way of Wil mington, and the Wilmington & Man ohester Rioad, hone.1. llefore I close, permit ine to anggest to brethren that, the brethren G. W. A. Mosos< and Summer for their, discharge of their arduous duties-the ole attending at Qhicago and the oth er at New York-oght to be re warded with the two first oflices of the Grand Division, viz: Moses G. W. P., aid Summer G. W. A. Both are experienced, taleited, and devoted Sons. The, too will be sure to attend the next anual session of the National Division at St. Jiohn's, New Brunswick. This ought always to be kept in mind in making uch appointments. You1r, in L. P. & F. JO1N iiEiL .TON O'NEA LL. J. RICHARDSON LOGAN, EDITOR. WEDNESDAY, SEPT'R. 20. 1853. COTTON MARKET. Charleston, Sept. 27, 1853. The market since our last report has been more active, with a slight im 11oven Ct onl previous qtotatiotrm. Prices, range from 8 1-2 to 10 7-8 Ai Mr. J ons. S. R renARI)soN, Jr., .~t , I who has been nominated, in our paper. as a candidate to represent Claremont in the House of Representatives at thie next general election, begs us to state that he is no candidate. A protracted meeting was lieid in this place la1st week by. the Methodist Episcojpal Chureb, whieh sill continlues, and as we at-e infornmed with beneficial resilts. Many have bveli brought wvithl in the pale of tihe elreh. Thme Puille Debtate. This meeting of the Sumiterville Debatiig Soiety, wlieb came o' ac cording to notice on Monday lIst, was well attended, partieularly by the In dies, who turned out in large numbers to grace the scene with their presence. The debate was ably conducted oi oth sides; we believe that eyery one was pleased, nay delighted,ind iink we express the opisnion of the commut nity in begging that time Seittv will continue to treat us to such literary bcanquets. Aflter the regular debate, an address wvas delivered by Mr. J1a.s. McJ~owur., uipon5 the "R eformuation.' which commanded close and curr~est II unnitiat iona andPry. Byv refereince to our adve-rtising col unmtis, it will be seeni that H is Excel lencey Governor ML~ssxx, hals issue~d Ihis P roclamuation se-tting apart Thlurs day the thirteenth day- ofC October next. as one of' fisstinsg, humiliation and pray er throughout the Sta1t.. The WVorld' Tensmperanmce Con-eti ont. We pulish elsewhere itn this paper a letter of .1 udge O'Ntau.'s to tihe T )nlperan(ce 'l drocae gi r ing an1 accouint of the recent Wo'rld's Temperanice CotsVeint'n which he : attemled ins New York and which from sill account)ts seems to have beenm a disordierly, rio t ous and disgrascefusl aflhir. Th~e pres entee of' a Sousth Ca:rolina jundge at the tmeetiingseemss ntot very accep~1tabIle to the people of thle State amln will have we thsink the effect oIf pre~judicin~g the msinds of sotme to thea Tlempe~rance re iortin in the Southd, indeed we aslreadyv see evidencees of it in the teiic of the press itn commenlitintg umpon the judge's visit and commi titton n i th the faniatics of the tnorths. 'k'hRe. Wentiser. Theimre was5 qitie a chiange iss the weather ont Wedne!Jay last, whichs was accomipanied by a fatll of bo'il ini manny parts of the Distriet-, doisng somei dama~ge to lie al ready bad priospe~ct of cotton5. Somse oif the stonecs we are infor~ct ed were' quiiito large-a go manny tnearly of the size oft a lien's egg. Noine fe'll iin this pdlace, bust we hear of it itn the neighborhoo cd; it hass left its enhe! t upon thle t hetrmotmietor', and insdo fires quite niecessary to- bodily comfort. Celebraion of thec Sons of Tenspernace. The(di Chale~s I papiers give ntie that. the Soth C~ aroina Ubiilroad CoXm [paity offers to mnemnbet's of this Order with their fumilies attendling the dedi eation ceremonies in Charleston on the 7th of next, month, a passasge on the road both ways fotr one fare; and that a similar privilege will, doubt.less he granted by the other roads itn the State. Under the above arrangement with the South Carolina Rail Road Cornpany, members, with their fais, -a go - ty the h 6 7th, and re. ,Wrn on or lbre tie ith of October. f. Sdqdean Dentha MANM nROQAM, a bricklayet, who 'has been residing in this place for some years past, died suddenly on Friday morning last. The verdict of the Coro ner's jury was-that ho came to his death' fronm appoplexy caused by. in. temperance. A Gr eat RailIroad Conventiosa. A grand meeting of the Presidents and Directors of all the various rail roads in the United States will con vene at Washington. diriig the mionth of October, to ednsider the adoption of a code of laws, and the establish menit of such general measures as shall guard against accidents on railroads, and give more confidence to travellers, and assurance that precautionary men sures of the most reliable kind 'are hourly exercised upon every railroad throughout the Union. Attenmpt at Murder. A number of obstructions having been lately placed upon the track of the Columbia railroad, a watch was placed upon the road. On Sunday night the watchman was fired upon from the bushes, and tihe ball fromi a musket passed throngh the breast of his coat. Divlisou of Districtq. We published I few weeks siiceO mi account of a meeting held in the Dis trict to lake into consideration the (or mation of a new Judicial District, onit, of poitions of Sumter, Darlington and Kershaw. We are now called uio to notice a miecting for a similar purpose held in Edgefield on tile 17th. The imeeting was well attended, the sub jvet discissed and sorme spirited cso lutions pa sed in favor of' division, of which the following is the .uhstane. That the time has arrived when bthi Edgeleld uand lirnwell districts should be politically and judicially divided. That this shsall be made the test, piles tion inl all subseiuent elections. , That all the upper Districts fX the State should be invited to stand by them in their inovements and that the upper Districts should war upon ie parishes in the Legislature until this cnd shall have hen achieved. Mr. G. 1). Fii.ona delivered an inippressive address on the 0e< asion. A.wvaki aaio We see considerable evidence about town, that our business toen are throw ing of' the lethasrgie miotions of sumr iier' and puuLSinig on the busier' and mor sprigl.tly garb of' winter. Olid goods are beinig taken down, shelves dusted anrd room mrade foir new stocks, which arc daily ariri ving. WVellI, this is as it should lhe md imrakes us proudl. Among the fhees we greet uponi the street sare manyii of our mneirchants just returnued froma mu:shing thi.ir fal pu~nrcha ses at thre North, ansd scem to be re ciruit ed ini heialt di spliits and cheer e'd by~ the pirospecLt of a go od busy, season, which wei hiope thiey wvill i.i I ize. Comn in- meris, hbring in younr ecott in anad other pri dniee. Sii mitervilleI is not a mailrket tu be passedl by; so travel uip andl we warrant you a ready sale for ailmoist anythlinig, il good~s iin returin its chueap as anyv place---iew ."tores aie opensing :mid if you want to know where to. t ;rde just watchi thle ad. vertisiing eolumn s of lie IPanner, whle re lie cheapest and ihuost t rusty toerschantits always have a e:uid. A Snaartzt Old Lady. Th'le 1l'airis papirs are criow intg over' tile fli-t of anii old lady ini that yhteed' on the 15thi Auigiust, at th a occasion of lie fete in honiior of Lotns N Aiou:ON. Shte is a Malhiun Ss~cmu, .seventyv-Iive Iyears old, wakedl tip a rope six hun dlred feet long and elevated at its m id dlIe b y a wo oden t rassel onec hunidried f'eet ighu. Thef aiscent ais wel as the descent ons the ithecr side of the trussel( were eqfual, aind seeiined to be at, abiout an alel of thirty-fiveC degrees. Shte not only af ec id ed and dIescended withd caise, iand eveni with aighlty, but per' forim ed vausrous feats oni the rope which f'rigihtened alil the behsolder's. TIhiis is pretty good, lbut we know ain oldl lady' in Snumster diistriet, who for~ good, hionues t, w holesomie work can heait it all to smshi. She is the dasuuhter aind widtow~ of revolutionary soldiers, andi( retainus a viv~.id reeollect ion of the stirrinug scnes of '75, at whiuch timuse she sptun her tsk of' cotton yarin anud moculded the burllets withr whichs her father achieved Ihis counitriy 's idepiend. ence, and sup~pl ied his faiily ) wit miiieat fromth tie forest piarks. When we visi. ted thIis relic ot departed years we found her thlen in her 88th y ear in thec field, hlp ing to rollI up logs, could do her task with thue hoe. and froim the specimen we had of her powers as a pedestirian should 1be sorry to he cenm pelled to) keel) up with her ini a dayi's jou rney on foot. Show lher' mateh is' von ennt fid it. V~M. re is tie Beviueftt % v frequtiently headi persons' ask the aistion, "Where is -the benefit in a4dvi g" ? and can answer *1 by saf in , f you'Wtre a business mifin, who asks til quostion, and cam i.t an swer it., jou ilight as ivell close doors and stop exitions, fur you can never succeed. You iayrise early, work late, End by great exetions and enterprise, be able to usdestll all your fellow ner dhants, bit hi is no use, you may make a pittanet, wailst your next door neigh bor, with no, half your stock of goods, or skill iH trade, by a liberal system of adverfsing and keeping his name before tin people, makes a fortune. This is now understood by all enter. prising mlen and you cannot be a busi ness man, if you don't know it. Ad vertising ha; made the fortune of such men as Banm, Swaii;~Vhnestock, Brandret)-, aid a host of others; they were the >ioivers and by their example have brotat the truth to light, and all who will set, have the benefit of sun. ning tlhmisdves in it. Countrymen, who visit a town once a month, or so as may t, have no means of knowing, which are the best and cheapest stores, or who aue the largest cotton buyers, Inless lit sees their njames in his paper, which eerv intelligent planter re ecives oa bis mail day. Ifow is he to hnow whoc has opened new stores, or just receivihti now goods, unless fie is infou-rmed oW it through the newspaper, Ie mannot valk througli a town of stores it) purchas. his Supplies, and without that lie carnot find the merchant who would hide his wares in the dark. Nothing is easier than for an honest industrious rnan to succeed in business and imake aioney, but he must be up and doing, this is a progressive age and a ranis known li his works and his works raust be in the daylight. Besides brir.ging custom to the trades man, advotising makes hini known abroiad where lie himself' purchases his Ware, tells his creditor, that lie is of the right steir to succeed and nmay be trusted, and a trade credit, is the capi tai ie frequently has to work upon. Think of this gentlemuen & depend upon it, that money spent in ad vertisirg, is it investment which pays ten fold in terest. Deatla of Gesa. MIcKay. The Wilmington, N. C. apers an noilmea t. - enth, aPen; 3. i's4 McKaY, which occurred on Wednes day. the 14th inst. Geni. MckKay was distingzuishied as a public 'ilieer and filled several posts (if dist inction in Nor'th Cairolin'a; his death is genecral ly hamiented. .Denitim of C:ol. F. W. fNelleck. It is with deep regret, t hat wea no tiee the reception of the Ai?4e;-ille Bain nerP ini mniniig tt~r its editor Col. F. W.* S3i:ma.:cs. That paper thus speaks oif hinin "Colonel Salleek was a native of he city o f Augsta~t, and there is bohi oodr~e was paissedi. hRaemoing to our il hi' abo ut, ten yearsa ago, as ai eh-rk, in thel ste of t he Messrs. Warmd law. he wo n thie conidi ence of his cumploy ers byv his stict atten t ion to bumsiness, whilst lie iingratiatedl himiiself with all, byv his singuar ly pleasaunt and winning :addressi. tlio the bareauking out of the ).lexicani war, lie joiined the volunteaer comipany from this dis. tiet., undieri lie coiinuniand of1 Captainm Alarshmal I, and was immi aed iatelyv electedl a L ieiit enant. In that ca;n'eity lbe passed~ thirei.:h thle wiar with grat ereIit, i ad hits name has heemn amat - er ot' hi.<ory-as thie hero (of the (Gar'ita deL I1k'len, the first . A erican w ho i phmtedi his counatry's st andai'd oni thle walls of Mexico. At thme close of the war, lie retur n ed to thlis diis. triet, wvhere his ellow-ci~eiis e'xlihit ed their ap preciatioin of lies services by eleetingL him to the ofli''.eA of)rdini ary'. whieb lie held at the time of his deathl. Natuiire hi'd done mnuch for Ceolonel Sel leek. Gined wi vithI a line person, an engain~ ig ma nner, a clear, anid active miind. nand a comipaniionatble disposi tieon, he p eseassedl ni a' cm inen t. degree t he queail itieas which lit meni ear souccess in Iifei. lIeI had his hiatul s -ande whoii has noit? We would rath er' dwell uiponi his virtues. "Ie the r.iut forgn': Fir it is joy to speiak the bes't We may of hneiinan kind.'' We c woonhl rathera ' dwell Iuipont his high senise of lienor, his respect for sacred Mings; his admiratioin of '"thle ge od, the beaiutif'ul and the true;' hib affkectionmate regard for his mother; his devotion to his tfinni ly, and hiis l iber. alityv to hais friends. We drop aL tear to his meanmry-the chli valiroini, the nobhle-iminided.! P'eae te his ashe's! I rrr.x PI Dmer lu I.uoni Umnos -WXVe learn f'romn t hoeN Aarin Star thma the I ailroaid Bridge across little Peec D ee, has been coinpleted, and that the traak eet the road west, of tha liver is hbeing laid down i with all pos sible ex'pedition. We hiav'e also learned f'rom a gen tlemuan who iitedl the wornk recently that thle Enginieer is pirogressing finel) in sit king thle t ubes ihr the fannidatiot of the piers of the Railroad bridge P('roOs dihe Great Pee Dhe. It is wt er attempted in the Uri'ed'states, and tk sue60s$ so firrnust e a su0tf' graftsatisfacelo .to the, able nd . e hgpllstd Eho planhed aba prosecutes e work. Gheraw Gazette. From Eurpe. Arrival of tite British Mail Steanh er Africa, Thd Britlih ma'il stesibship Africa, Cd T W: Harrison, has Iirrived at, New York froin Liverpool, which port she left on the l6th inst. The Liverp6ol Markes.-The de. mitid for Cotton during the week, en. ding the 9th inst., has been tinoderate, and the sales have only amounted to 33,000: bales, 6f 4vhitlf Sg6c]ptbrs took 2,000, and exporte-s 6,000 bafes, leaving- 25,000 bales of all descriptions to the trade.-Prices were in favor of buyers, but the lower grades had declined most. Fair Orleans was quoted at 6 5.8d.; Middling Orleans at from Odi6 1-8d.1 Fair Uplands at 5 6.8d, and Middling Uplands at 7-8d. The advance In 'Rice noticed in the advices by the Niagara, had been lost, aid the roarket was again quiet STAi :oF TaIAD.-rn Manchester there was but a moderate share of business transact ed.- Holders, h w ever, were not pressing on the market. The London Moticy Market was tighter.-Consols had declined to 06 3.4. h'lic D mvr Cotton market had un dergone no quotable dinrga since the Inst advies, and tle sales had averaged 600 bales per day. FEvERt iN NEW OnruxaABs.--The New Orleans Crescent presents us with a table carefully corrected 1ron the dailv :flicial reports of internits in all th'e cerueteries of the city, fr om the 22d of May. This presents us, up the 16th instant, with the following aigtregate: Yellow Fever Other Diseases : : 2,518 Total : 10,440 Noirr EAaswRn hArtl noAD.-The first iron for the Northea.stern Railr'oad has been received during the present week by the ship Switzerland aind bark Rich mond from Liverpool, and will be landed at their new wharf, at tha term iiation of their Railroad onr Cooper River.-Churleston Mercury. Major BLANn BALLARD. one (if 11he first settlers of Kentucky, died in Shel by connty, in that State, on the fifth ist. lie went tos kentucky in 1779, and bore an honorable and distinguishr ed part in manry of tihe conifliets of those early days. At the battle of Haisin -he led an advance columnir agriinst tie British forces, And was voin-Ied and takei prisoner. Subse the -tati Legisititure, and' ir ie ad. vanced age to which he lived enjoyed the highr respect and esteem of his feW low-citIizenis. AnaAsTIC AYu PAcIFIC [iAll.RtoAD CoNItrAs.-Thre first mreeting of the aboive was held onr F4riday lalst, in New York. lion. R. J. W alker headled the suibseriptionr list witih a surbscriptioni of' $i0,000.000. Dr. Newcomrb, of Al banry, followed with a subscription of near i3,000,000. rDwOF JOiilN 1IANCOCJ.-Mrs. Hancock, the widow of Johnr H-an. coc-k, of the l levoirution, married Jamnes Scott. Hier last days were secluded. Those who were admniitted to her lit Ifle enpper table, were considered high iy hontored. Wh len Laihlyet te was 1a1t in tis coruntry, lie made anr early call upon hrer, anid they', who wecre witnresses, speak of it. with admuiratin. Thie once yourthrful chevalier and the. unrrivalle-d belle mret, as if only a summer had passed since thortv haid enjoyied soceialI interview~s duiring the perils oif the Revolutionr. Sihe was attentive in her very last days~, toi taste in dlres.s, as whlen in rthe circles of ihshion. "She would ne'ier forgive a young~1I1 girl,'" she said, "who did not dr-en' to please; nior one who seemed p)lclease with her dress." A NOTnIKn PinoHrrnIrnoN STtr.-Thne Legislature of Wisconsin ii'is passed a Prohribitory Lawv, by decided miajor ities rn both branecs, to be submitted to the p eopile thr r-atific-atiorn. There is no doubt ofits beinig suistainied by a tremrenidous umajority. T1he Prohribito ry States now mnaku quite a respecta ble show as fol. ws: M AIN E. V ERMuONT, RODE-1812A N D), MASSA Cll US~ E'T'S, M ICIllG A N, WN ISCONSI N, MIN NESOTA, Arid in nearly every other State in tue Union thre principle of Prohibition is stronrgly and unncmpromiisingly corn. tended for, so that in five y'ears from uhis date, there wvillI scar cely be a mrember of the Confederacy where the vile traillie will noit be ost raCised.. Speed thre day.- Spirit of thec Age. G (u~so.-Wte clip tire following froim a reviewv of' tire Baltimo~cre mrark et by the Sun: G rANo.--Thre demaind is very ne. live, arnd tie supply of' all kinds lnear ly exhrausted. Farmrer-s hrave had great dilicuetlty in procur ing a supply, andr~ very ninny have not been able thus far' to do so. We ~iuote Peruvian fromr the agency $406 20 per long torn, None in dealers hands. ~\e quote Patagoniann at *37; Mexican do, and African nonminal at $35 per ton.-Thne imports of thre week are 574 tons from Cinchia Islands. A PoNItn SERMoN.-Many a dis. ecentrionglisidivi Be eober, grave, to raie. VIT USI. 9. J. There are t1hreo p u --h whon you iould alway ongd terrds: !2. Your stomnec 8, Your, osin. 11'. te yin du Mi ,t eny pened, long lifb, and hapinei .peserve t eh by ternpernuce. iternp e pro duces: 1. Domedtic nisiery, 2. Premature death. 3. Iniidelity. To make these points qlear, I refer you 1. To the Newgave Calendar, - 2. To.-the Iospitals, lunatic. asp lumns, and work-houses. b. o t~dpdale petperlee or what u have Feen), read fnd stfl~ired in thind, body and estate. X M INE A L MAanat.- Near Bi-hopville, dn the 20th inst., by te RteV. J. F. A. Ellintt; Mr. IL L. Clai-FORD formerly of MunritI County, X. C.,-nnd Miss A Nar.YNE, daUth ter of Edmond Stucky, E-q,' of Sumter 'bistrict. C5-During a practice -of more than twenty years, Dr. lcLane had attended innumerable ptmientsn aflicted with eVefy form of whrm disease, and wus induced to apply all the energics of his inind.1t the discovery of a vermifuge, or Worm desitoy. er, certain in its efrocts; the result of his iabnrs is the American Worm Specific, now before the public, which is perfectlt sate. and may be given Mike to children of the most tender age, or to the aged adt(; it purges mildly and subdues fever, and destroys worms with invariable success. It is easy of administratiorn and n it does not contain mercury in any form whatever, no restrictions are necessary with regard to drinking cold water, nor is it capable of doing the least injury tot lie tendletcst infant An incredible torober of woris have been expelled b'y thi:s great vermiinge. Ef Purchaseis will please he cnreful to ask for DR. SilANE'S ClEl.EBilA TEFD VERMiFUGE, and take none else. .All other Vermiftgres are worltless. Dr. Nfe.lme's scenuine Verinuge, also his Celehrated Liver Pills, can now be ind at all respectable Drug Stores in the United State, and Canada. The ibove valualle Preparation for s-dc by the Acnts, P M. COH EN & CO. Io. porters and Diaalers in DRUGS AND MEDICINFA, No. 29, IH yne at. Ch:,rles. tonl, S. C. A ntheren~hut9i 'Woner ! gestive Fluid, or Ocdeaic Juirea. preypared -fronm Rennet. oar the Fourth Stomnneh of the Os, atet directions of Baroni Liebig, the great Physiolo, gieal Chemist, by J. S. IJ..ughton, Mi. D., Pia delphila. Tlhis is truly a wondterful remedy foi luidigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaumdice, Liver Comn plaint, Constipation and ~ehbility, curing anet Nature's Owa Method, by Nature's Own' A genit, the Gastric Juice. Pamipth-ts, contain ing Scientiific evidenice of its value, furnished by agents, gratis. See notice among the mnedica adlvertiseents. 8.-iy. Po'onaing. rhniandsa of parents who use Vermiage, comnposedl of Castor Oil, Calinet, &c., are not aware, that while they appear to becnefit the pa tient, they arei actually laying the foundation for a series of disenases, such as salivation, loss eo sight, wveakness; of limbs, &c. lai another column will be found the adver 1tisemient or ilohensaick's Medicines, to which we ask the antention of .all dlirectty interested in their own as welt as thecir Children's health, In Liver Conmplaints and altl disorders arising from thiose of a bilious type, shoul make use of the~ only genuine maedicie, IHohenisack's Liver Pills. ;7'" B~e aol dccire'd," but aisk for H~ohen. ack's Worm Syrup andt Liver Pills, arnd the serve that each has the signature of the Proprio or, J. N. H~oaass.4cK, as none else ato genuine Agust. 10. -42-1y. M~r. Editor: P'lease an nIonncte Capt. P. M. BIUTL'ERt, as a Cat. didate to represent Clareridon in the Hhuse of Representatives, at the ensuing eoectio:l and oblige MANY VOTERS. Sept. 19, 1053. 47 i f M tEssus. Eiimos :-Thle anxiety mii festedl to bring before the people many o the cit izenis of Claremont County to repre, sent them in the next Legislature, indlucc, mnany of the friends of Capt. FRANCIE J. DESCHJA MIPS, to offer his name for tla consiuderationm and support of his fellow citi zens. II is unpresnoming, unostentatious~deport ment, hisi modest manners, together will his strong goodl sense and high tmoral worth~ entitles him to the support of SALEM. So. Carolina--Sumter Dist. fly WV. LIE 18, Esq1., Ordinary for sai Districi. WVH1EREAS, 11. Cavannnuh, hath a pplied to tme for Leitrs ofAdmninstration, on al and singular the goods anti chattleus, right: and creditors of J ohn IUiogan, late of the said District, dceaosed. Tihese are, therefore, to cite aind admion ishi all rind smtgtulair, thle kindred and credi tors of thie said tdeceased, to be and appna before ine at our n~xt Ordinary's Court fo the saidl District, to be holden a~t Stumte Court House on Friday the 7th day o October next., to show cause, if any, wh' the said ndmnistration ahnu'd not be grant od. Given under my h-md ntl scal, tha 20th day of Sept. in Ihe y'ear c [L. a.] our .ord, one thousandl eighmt but , ,dred and $fty.three, and in tho 771 year of American Tndnpendence. WV. L4E~VIs, o. s. mm. Rent. 2-h. 185:3AA.-. By iisArclikg oft a %3~ieg AA ~A By.ZNI 16 0t *eing, Governor ai (kpiu der,, chief in andl over dli.et 'of $out lin .6cnsideration or the inanty biekaiw Which Almigty oi lns lbesto,wed n Ihe-people o this State durnng.he part year, and especialiy for'. tr' iepresur41hPf general health wit hin' its li i ita do rmg easona of linexampled mnortality aid su exi'tenpe.of a pestilence which it; no Aging bbmc of the. faieat paions ofu commin counftt rnakin~Alo people trem ble under its fearful desolations: If Joux1 IJAURIENCE MANNi.5, Governor.rnd C.pn mylander-in-chief in and over tle State o South Carolina, by virtue of amboeity vest eld in me, do issue this rny ptoclam nrtjpn, setting apart Thursday, the thiiteen da of October next, as a day of fastinig'lumilln. tida and prayer; and I hereby invite thd rpinistera and teachers amnong all religioue denorrina tiorl. in ti his Sthte, to open theii places of public woiship on that diny, foi the people to assemble and humble them selV-es before their Maker. Ot return thanks flr these marks of is4 favor. and entrent' a r6ntinteance of His abtendat.mercV td ns as a peoble; and ftirthermore#.to bceac~ih ian to arrest the arm of tie dtroy ing-an-. gol which in other plnen ia g ghis wrk of death, inj ecutr(fitEe 6 IduW, ind p tect. the orphan, t' give stustettaice to the poor and needyi t give healing to the sickj' ihetspir;t uf joy far. the heavincsiof grief, and to show.tki. all meankind the cmeryand salvation ofonr God. And I herebjturth. - er invite tatnd request of all people to, lav aside on th.at day.tic'ar usai.busieness anil worldly avdeations, a;ndWIolMrve witte solemnity tie religious zries which ard herein imencitiaoneil. Given under may hnnd, atid the lof the State, aV Columbia this- ai ht eenth day of Ne penber,'AnnoDomi ni one thousand eight hundred amll fifty-i-hree, aal n the sevent.y-eitheh year of the independeade pf the - teal States of America Sept. V-5. S In Equity---Sumter District Jolnc it. Broughton, letitia B. Broenghton, & Margaret L. Brougto, By their next friend - ILL James R. BrkO, vs. Epsey +-. Broughton. N pursu:ence of gn older int the above' state'. rase, I will oiEr at pulilic sale, o1 the firt Mc.d:ay ~in Nvmner cest, -at Sumter Court 1lunse, that PanItata;.n or', Tract of . .and, estmnaeilte centnin about: Six Thoutndl arrees, lyinr in Clarendon' County, Suitor D isAW r. ear Fultee' Post Otlice, bi eging elate Edward' Broughion, junior,- , aud upoin which he resided at i te ne of his death Not t hbe sold for le; thn seven tIhousand mnt mn runhning ord1er4'.'laoJimda Sie upon thec Wateree Swamp, Cientainheeg both low and.~ ranige for sto k of allI-:nsids-the whae conestituti ng one of the mn-st valoable Plan tations ever aliredl for snie in Suamter Die. (net. TEnUMs:-One'fonrtl part of the purecenso money toe be. paid in ensby, the britance pan.. able w one, two and theree years, ith en: tercest fromn the diyyaef anle--the peurahnasop to give bond and pnrsaic iOuray, anid a mocrtgage ot t're Land for the credit porteion or the said peurrhasne mnone-. W.- B. HAY I T; N oRT CAommius.'cei, Enquity~ Sept 23, 18.53. 4h) Bed . $1,50 Merchants Hnt$153 REDiUCT1ON IN BO~t 111lA LL noat b~e suerpasseed .b -any TIWOC D)1OLLAR 1/O USE iee le oCity ;--wel c.ot peromiese* mchel. unrd perform less. JAMES -M, AHlllsT, Charleston, Sept, 29, 18.53. 48 2m e PLANTERIS ROTEL. Thle undlersiganed vould respect ulyinfori h fripeed:, anal the public genchially, tb~t he hds leased mexthe :PL A NT1ERS' O.T RLi and is now ready for7 fee'receptione of vesiteors. Its eli ible ldentien, being convenient to: ~ all thce businiess localitje-, it i commend it. to those wheo visit the city ocnbbsiness, and noc exertions or expenise icll be spired bi the Propriaetor to proinote the Lttofrt conevemeence of hcis gdests,:and render his' heonse, in every respect, wiorthy of0pulie: patronage and sulpport. ie is pleased to" add that he has secured the eervices, as ilookeeper, of Air, J. W. LAxMK, so long. anid faivorably known to the traveineg com muecnity of this aned the adjacent States. G. W. BOMA R. Sep28, 1953, - 48 4t Look Out For Bargains I NEARLY OPPOSITE THlE TOWN HIALI5 L1IE subscribers are opening and receiv. of every desacription ofl Goods to suit, the counttry trade, whlich will bo soeld as low ia cat be bought ine any market. for cashfg great patinsc has been taken itn hiyiag in thliW Stock. Our stock of ladies' Dress GoodIy is complete, embracing evefy nrticle iti their line. Alsco. ReadyMadie Clotingi hlats and Caps, Boots aridllhees,&c.&e IAll we osk is for buyers to call and exas - inee for thecnwelves. AT'\Vo .epec'i 11 invte the attonyoen of:Phinters tp "tr .I\R Gu RO.GOODS,- Kurses, la rns, T.jnseyav W ~oolseva, Brelanets, htod.E' anid Hats.--. -Money can hoe saved by calling .on nesat - our SlTOC A* IN I..A RG E and t-e ae'e ,M. r t~erined to SeH.A~~V'so. S Sept. 21. lie3 47 tf PrizeyAore Seod Rye Fr ate at A. 3. MIOE BY II. L. Bll TThlaFILT. RItet tng ., (tMarI(tosa, $, C