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L. .--- w s i . ... u o -- Av l.. e 11C~ eX-en ! 11-t.h .1 bel ir.. W I %V h 1 W 1 iuf' . ..! Ii' Q. liteii.u:r-q , Jr., e'r it IA,-i N% r. It. C'. 1.1hAX, Ohe Forernan u. BtintoIr ()lie,. is our oi!v :iithorik'if it 1 * Mtt11. ;,%, ia m v,4 liv C'w tid at the |N e ue1r ( Mice. .X ! le'11ers.-Mrs - t) tie /Lancr muiist be p-;ipd ito nsure CHAn.ESToN, Oct. 10. C( Yl'TON -The traneactois to -day W eret, aille I t)o- boul! 2:5 k tl->h , at e.x trenies rn guilpe :rum G I '- to 9 1-2c. Ike Delay. We have delayed issuini our paper n. ,! evenintg in order to give crir readerm the res IL it ' the electioir-see statement hLdow. Sunater Elections. The following is the result of tho Polls in this District : FOR SENATOR. F. J. MOSES, . 734 J. M. NEi.soN, - 530 Majority for MOSES, - 204 FOR REPRESENTATIVES. A. C. SPAIN, - 811 1. D. BLANDING, '788 J. T. GitEEN, - 680 R. 1.. HERIOT, - 570 J. S. BRAmLEV, - 469 J. E. VITHERsPooN, - 281 Three Representitives to be elected. Darlingtoa Elections. The following is the result of the Polls in D.arlington District: FOR CONGRESS. J. D. Wu.sox. - 009 JO.IN .cQUEEN, 576 MAljorty for WILSOV, - 333 FOR REPREENTATIVES. W. (:IHar.s, . 92 T. 13. HAYNE-woarn, -_1ti . r. it. L. HAur, . 638 1). G. WooD, 592 JONATIAN Vi iG4;i 1, . 3, * IA).e., : 1i . .. he ii.1 14 ..3.. all. it i andl AuNrnt- (o' ,i, lcase: -i d t l o- tiell o thes 0 de r-.:i ,T h E. Edi,44rio. rached s hst wleek an doe~r s cri toe L th ~ ent.pitlsie and tale t of~ th edi. 1ir)1 and (: prpre. i irangeurg is a par(Ie and weahbyit ist trie! and well CLanlv has estised, ic he proin. gang. Thog'se of otur readers wishing to subscribe aire referred ihr further patrticulalr5 to the " parospectsm," pub. lished im another column. Rail Rtoad Accident. On Monday evening las., Mr. H-en ry Marshmnan an employee of the Wil. minigton and Raleigh Rail Road Comn pany, while in a statle of intoxicntion, sat upon the track of the Road, sonme ten or twelve miles from Wilming. ton and was run over by the train. It, was ten o'clock at night when the ac cident occurred. is left arm was taken off below the elbowv, and his right intnd above the wrist hung mere. iy by the skin. is head was slight ly fraetu red, and he received other in. juries. Mr. M. haes since died. News of the Week. By the news fromi Mexico, per the George Law, at New York, we learn that~ Gen. Alvarez, in person, at the head of 2,500 men, entered the city of Yutela on the 4th ult, the government troops having evacuated on the 3d. Alvarez is pushing forward for Ciaipancingo, where he will arrive in a few days without oppositioni, as all1 the go!(vernmienit trioops hisve beeii with. ur a wn ioni the, State of' Guerrero, except a IaorlU of l,500t ieht lat Fixtla, to retard, if possible, his onward monvements, which cannot be ihe case,.nii much as A'varez ws ini line hetshh, andl leadinar a hoa.y ofi men whii !i a o'.n wouni di bor their chef. tai. 11 ;entr are to ....ircii iato the0 cI'yll x~o Cruz ':as p-nsotineed. - a h: '''tf ons it iet firmlybe. ' '' 'a AI 'hust vPry soo ab T .'e' o CoirmlSpondent of N.O. IBee, S ot a rimt l- 1-'t of the $7.000,00(4 IIby . Uniited Satei. Where it has lu is t pu[zz.-1, hit iI ii lite car . h c ( heGovornouuit is :i-r.:slv d1r;. . o " ic l~lmInnaey. The porogress i'h- r :eI.-, 1-eiVy day more larn og.andtopres.-1 mg conition of things c:ot -:.y continule mu1ch longer litilltrs of't r.rv orid ;ri h cinf'n tiN I draw r--m 'hOw cr-tory a:in eariy dat, 11nd thrin-i fri d.ig(.;idG . t imiotime as his :'ncr r-. r. It is likewise reported, 111.11 Oiw' nnw-'ttr wh:ch las just left the enpital, a 1.l..n~ willh $fit0f,(X be,niagig 0 his Exce'leiy. Tll Fair -I! tle Southern Cestoral Agri. eu;0ri Aslsoann, which was to be held in A:sin in the latter par: ofOctober, has been )os5t poned, in consequence of the epideminc, to the 20th diy of November. The price of breadstuffs is now so much low,-r in Eigland Iaan its America that Lveral eargoes of flour are said to have been shipped from Liverpool for New Vork. Th:s ias not happented since the mflation of 137, when flour was Imported to New York from the Mediterranean. We see it stated n atn article in the Natioral Intelligencer, th-it the hemp plant possesses a narcotic resin, called mn Asia "-hocish ish," which has the same cfeict on fish and cattle as coculsti iidicus. 1! streans where hemp is rotted, tihe fih come to the surfacie of the water in a state of intoxication, and to ull appearance dead; and cattle, after drinsking the water, stag. ger about and cut strange capers. These facts being smitsunder.stJood, a prejudice has for many years existed against water-rot. n, hemp, under the impresision that the process caused death among the cattle in the neighborhood of the streams where it is carried on. The Frankfort, Ky. Commonwealth, says in relation to the crops in that State: "We hear defferent accounts from diff erent places; but our conclusion front the whole is, that Kentucky will have fully hilf an average crop of corn this year. A gentleman just from Cumberhand coun ty tells us that the corn crop there is fully t% o thirds of an average; the tobacco crop 62 very tine; wheat excellent, and selling at 70 cents per bu-siel." It is computed that there will be twen ty-une thousand miles of railway in the IT-. Umltedl States upon the, firm: day of J anu ary next. The longest railway upon the surface of the plobe is the Illinois Central, which is 731 miles in lengihi, and iN rapid ly approachzng cuiipletion. Jurige Bronson, the Gubernatorial can. diJnito o: the Now Viirk Hiardst. has written a li-tter to Mr. Dei.&van, i which he thus Slinies his piasi 'on sin the liquor ques. tion: "I have never doubled the power of tie Legislature to lorbau tle sale of il tixicat-g hqulsors as a beverage; and, a'o l.r .s I wyod atfeect mse perseonailly, I ...s w Ibg lDhat thec trailhic m~ all its formats i'h.o:d be wvholiy prmdinted. Buat candor r-linse melii tie Pay thmt I amn not yet comn. v ,'',i tInts a s, i~: pruisibitin wouldi be e" -".' '" *i l'Ou 1/is rets~t as an ehtoon a: as:. ioe it d eratec hatiracter. E~x. treamt mei.ssees seldom accosphsh the end for wvhich they aire dleasgned'. It takes S.e~ (12 bring "about ainy great refiormnation is thei iiorais or hia lbits. oft a people, arid aniy itet ica -> . do it in a ,basy wail be hike. ,., toi hail. Ou )r I feavenaly Father works by low~ parocess b~o:s ni thme mor.ii and the atterial worl~d, andu we shall act Isnost wieely when~a we tamt hsk hits. \Iost of heO nsebief 'u lbeith we tnow. witniess ay~ bce trace.d to llaces exchiasvely devotedl in drams.drinsking. It is there thtat boont companiiiionts meet, driank and fight, anid Ihen go hsomse madddmened wnh isloisonous conhmuds to intlict Ire" h evils uponss their already sutfferin~g famdiies. Mfen seldomn get dirusik in their ownt houses. Thse in-. thiuences with which they are sutrrounded when at home, const itute a powverful check against excess, and onte whicht is not felt in thte revels ohf a drain-shop If such places were shtut up, antd stringent regu lations were madue for the govertmaenat of thtose whio sell intoxicatinsg drinks, aand ii iln addition to tis, drunkenaness, the druag. gmng of liquors, and the sale ofl theis to druntkardse, were all paunishted as putblic of. fences, much woculd be accomsphashed ina the way of correctmng existing evils. By adopting stuchs measures as these, theo friends of temtperance will be able to carry ptublic sentimetnt along wcith, thems; --but with thte extremie remedy of pro htibition, they umay timid themselves beaniing against a currentt too strong to be resisted. There is always danger that a step taken too far in advance, will prove a retro grade movement. Mr. Stephen Brown, of Syracuse. has invenited an ingenious press for prianting four different coloirs simualtaneouasly. The Syracuse JournaL says that the inaking apparatus anad the principles of the machine are so arranged, that four different colors can be printed at one impressasion, at the rate of about five hundred imrpressions an hour. And~ not only can ddfTerent hates be prianted ins various colors, but so perfect is the invenations, that one letter asay be print. cid in onie color ansd shsadedf by ansot~e, all witht the samte ampresstont. It will be fouimd insvaluable to printers, if it prove what is repressented. Jtudge Phadlips., of Alhe New York Crrs, has deciuded thatt it is not enougha for the driver of asta'express wagon, or oth Cr commaon carerss .t theow baggage carelessly on the deck or leave it on the wharr at thb gong plank of -a steamboat, but he must exercise prudence and care in its delivery to the person authorised to re. ceive if. A delivery of goods to the wrong person does not exonerate the carrier. The sane Judge ha. also decided that a rail. roa' is not responsible for goods, the d e livery of which is beyond their terminus. Mati. F. Ward returned to Louisville 1 few days ago, and left on Peeirg moni incendiary hand-biRmscalling a town meet. ing. The coast of Texas was visited by a most disastrous gale. comnmencing on Sun. day. the 18th, and lasting until Thursday ight, the 2Ast ult., It would be almost a matter of impossi bility to imagine even a greater destruc. tion of life and property by such an occur fence. In the lavaca and Matagorda Days there was- muc-h auffering and loss. At Lavuca not much damage was sua, tained, other than the sclhoner Pacific go ing through one of the wharves, with lit. tie injury, however, to herself. At Indianola, the schooners Atlas an Fanny AMotte, owned by I. E. Blhner where both driven through the whartes 01 Mesars. A. Fromme and Win. M. Varnells and subsequently went on the beach, where they now lie. The MAtte will be a total loss: the Atlas, probably, will be gotten off. Both of them had fill cargoes of assorted merchandize from the steam. ship Charles Alorgan, which were saved ii a damaged condition and were being solt for account of those concerned. Sloop Louisa, with freight from the Charles htrgan, was alst> a total wreck, and car. go partly saved on the beach. A few buildings were taken off the blocks, but none materially damaged. Salouria and Deckrot's Point did not escape, but were even greater sufferers than on the hay above them. Many houses both places were entirely washed away, some unroofed, and others taken off thc blocks, there not being a single house that escaped serious uanage, and quite a num. tier being razed to the ground, The new wharf (one of the finest struc. ture of the kind in the State) owned by Judge Ilawes, was totahy demolished, not a post remains to show where 't stood, ex. cept a few standing near the shore. Deckro's wharf and warehouses are entirely gone; not a vestige of them is to be Peon. A house belonging to J. Gidiere, and occpied by Moses Samuel as a tailor shop, Situated in Kingstreet, Charleston was destroyed by fire on Thursday after. noon, the 5th inet. The Charleston papers announce the death of Mr. William Riley, an old printer of that city, in the 65th year of his age. The Rev. J. B. Adger, of Charleston has been elected president of navidson College to ,fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the Rev- Dr. \Vil liamson. The Montgomery Mal states that Mr ifister of that city, has boxed his pack. age of Putnamn for September, and notified the publishers that he0 holds it subject te their order, and not on sale. 'rhe Muail very promptly says, "Harper's Magazine is egnually unsoundl, and is edited by an avowed Abolitionist." On Saturday last an altercation occur.. red, say,, the Camdekn Journal, at the C.undieni ilotel, between John L. Dixon, Jr., and \VilhiamJ. Gsraham, in wvhich the formetr iniflictedl a wonidm 'in the latter with a Howie knife, from which he died in tenm or fifteen minutas. Dixun surrendekredl himself to the Sherif, aind is now ini Jail. Th'le Bamnk of Chester, declared a divi dend at the rate of8 per cent perF annum -to be paid on and after 4Ith proxinmo. The Hank of Fairfield has declared a dividend (of 10 iier cent. Dr. ~dwvard Gunter, who shot Mr. Scur ry of Newberry, was arrested a few days since ip Ashmboro (N. C.) We learn from the Newberrian that Kiunman, who waus convicted of unegro steal. ing, was executed oii Friday last. WVe learn from the WVinnsboro' Regis ter that .the barbacuo at Fo.rd's Place, in IHonor of Mr. Boyce, caime off last Sat nr-day. 'There were presenit from 2510 to M00 persons. Mr. Boyce delivered an eloquent and able address, in wvhich he touched upon the Kanoas Bill, the Gads. den Treamy, and Cuba. ihis address evi deratly gave great satisfaction. The Portsmouth Globe states Mr. J. M. Daniel his been p~roimoteid from Charge d' Affairs to~ the situation of Minister resi dent at T1urin. 'Ten of the party concerne-d in the Sun day r:ot at Brooklyn, in june last, have been convicted and sentnmce-d to thme pei tentiary for termas ranging from one to ten years. The present population of Texas is es timnated at five hundred thousand, and the annual increase at one hundred and finty thousand. Trer are fifty-four newspa pers published in the State, Ten thousand dollars has been raised in New York for the relief of the sufferinur poor of Savannah. Among the premiums awarded at the Pennsylvania Agricultural Fair, wvas a silver mnedal to Drm. J. B. Davis, of Char leston S. C., for Cashmere buck goat and two kids. Dr. Graham's trial for the murder of Col. Loring, is progressing The evidence adduced by the prosecution is very strong. Kingston (Jamaica) papers received by the Prometheus state that they have in telligaenroi..e fa.f that ,b -Diftian Government had appointed it' colmission I to treat with the United States authori- t lies and coumander of the squadron there < on, the subject of the cession of Sanana, i either by purchase or tieaty arrangement, t to our government. Tihe Washington Star learns fron a gentleman who has just returned from Kansas, where he has been ever since the passage of the Territorial Gove rnment bill that so far no slaves have been carried into the territory, though many Arkansas I and Missouri slaveholders and othei State citizens have taken up "clains" there. Up to a very recent period the Southern settlers greatly outnumbered those from I Northern States who were going in there Now, however, the tide seems to have changed. According to the views of this intelligent and usually well informed gen. tieman, ere the next Presidential election comes oll, Kansas will have formed her State Constitution and will be knockmng at the door of Congresa fur admission iInto 110 Union as a State. The New York Express, in noticin the fact that flour further declined 25 a 50 cents a iarrel, and wheat 5 a 10 cents a bushel, in that market on Tuesday, says: " With increasing receipts, and an en tire absence of any dema.d for export, the prospect of materially lower prices within a short period is highly encouraging. Prices of breadstul*k have been redicu lously high lhr the past three months, nnd tihis sudden break down wnll be good to every family in town, mnore especially everybody in indigent circumstances. The attentionof Bakers is respectfully directed to this important decline in the "staff o life." Oi Thureday there as a still further decline of 25 a 54) per barrel on flour at New York, making a total decline for the tiree days of this week 8t a 1 75 per bar. rel. Wieat also further declined in that market on Friday, and corn g.nve way 1 cent a bushel. The Provincial Parlianent of Canada has passed an act granting to alicns tine right to purchase and convey lands in the Queen's Provinces to the extent of 400 acres each. Tne government have pnt large tracts of land into market at I a 1.625 per acre. No teservatinm. have been made respectintg nmerals, and Yankees in flocks are prospecting on tie North shore of Lake Superior for copper and iron, and rich openings have been discovered, and where one squatter could not cover the mineral field, severai unite, make their claim, and jointly purchase the site The Mayor of Baltimore has nominated two citizens of New Orleans, to represent, in conjunction with a citizen of Bialtmore, the interest of that city in the admiini'tra tion of the property cqueathed by th late John Mtct)ornougI to tie citizens of New Orleans asid faltinmro Th Cres cent thinks that all this trouble and expense will go for nothing, as the executors still hold on-their lawyers still receive their handosme salaries, and tine property re mains in the -sanme hnands thnat have nnna.. god it for thne last tinree years. New Or leans has given its bends (100,000) to thne lawyers who so etnccessfully arguned the case before thne Sinpremne Counrt ; it hans appointed conmnissionners wino ha~ve tmade repeated inquiries for "the legacy,"--"then estate." But there is sonmethuing more to lbe done before they get tine property--the citizeins of B nhtimore annd New Orleans must organize thneir aiums-honuse, their schnool farmn amnd othIer innstitutions contnenmpnlted by Mir McDonough, before they caun eunjoy tine legacies heneaethned by himi. Th'ley mnnst connply withn various other condl tionns, precedeni ful'y declared in his very complev will, before they can enter upon these legacies. Th'le executors haive re plied in a card statnmg their willingness to surrennder tine property. An exchnange papner states that tine ed inor of tine .Nrth C'arolina Biaptist .specta tor is an oiciatiung mnnister ofl tine Gospel; a licensed attormney ; agemnt for inearhy aull tine innsuramnce amnd assuiranace comnpanmea nnorthn if tbe Piotonnac ; commn~issionner forr thirty States ; and applicannt ior the sainet when Kannsas and Nebraska shall have come in ; bank director ; chnairmnan of ther Boarnd of Superintendents of the Connnon Schncohs; temperance orator ;agent and conunsel for Wa~ke Forest College; presi. deint and secretary of all tine boards of tine llapjtist church, 4c ; andi in addition, Ine owmns nmore property, hnas thne tneatest f'arnn, thne best fruits aind nine hinest cattle of anny mman nt the counutry. Sn extraordhinarily' rapid Inas been tine gronwth of Cinncinnati thnat hner exports hayo increased1 lron abount four mnilhnonns in 1920, to one hnunblred aind ftnilions in 1 854A. v Thue deaths by fever in Augu.<ta for tine twennty-four hours endiang Friday, p. mn.d wore twvo. For tine monnth ending Sep. fi tenmnber 30, tine whnole nummber of deaths lI was 82, of which 50 were biy yellow fever, Th'lere were seven intermennts inl Sa-. vaninah on Wednosday evening fronm yeS- t low fever. 1 Thne Grand Junry of Richnland District, t hnave madoc a presentnnent reconmnendingt that the present restrictins up~on thne Slave trade be remnoved by tine General Government, and tnrginng tine necessity of importing a fresh supply of Slaves. Tine N~ewberry Sentinel in speamkinng of Dr. Baker's visit to their village says : On Friday night Dr. Baker- comnnmnced a series of itevival se'rmnons in tine Piresby terian Chnurch. His laboura else whnern- e have beon crowvned with ncess and we C hope that lie tmay acconmpish much good b hero. Ijo will contimteO his labours hern a12 fosKaeum..Asdtaan ins,. fdrrn ... revails, and many are inqiring what hey nust do-tobe saved. There is an arnest wann hearted, devoted seviousness u rhe Dr's. manner which fixes the attei ion and enlists the feeling of his audience. l'wenty-two years ago be preached here ind at the Black Jack and accomplished nuch good. We hope his present visit vill add largely to the church of such as ihiall e saved. The Sun. in an article headed " Im orted Paupers and Foreigoera " says : Attention is being aroused to the fact hat the European governments are in the aabit of relieving their poor houses and rwisos by sending the inmates to Ameri -a. On the Coitinent, comnon ce nvicts receive pardon on condition that they pro :eed to the United States, and it seems hese convicts experience little dillicuiltv in obtaining passports from the American onlsuls in Germany. It is also well known tit, since the adoption of the Irish Poor Law, which makes the property holders yf the country responisible for the poor rates, Irish landlords, through teir agents ind bailiffs. clear tiff the paupers 'roin their .states, by shiping them for Armericai ports 6vith their passages harely paid. It costs less to send a pauper to the United States >r Canada, than to support him or her in a >oor house for a single year. To desire voluntary emigration of the iblebodied, or of industrious faniihies, is >ne thing, and the forcing the refasc of the ndolent and demoralized population of B'urope upon us, is a very ditlerenit matter. Ve are glad to learn, that Secretary Mar :y has assured the Conminssioners of Eni. ,ration is New York, that the dopartinent 6vill give strict instructions to our Consuls in Europe upon this important subject. A letter from London dated September 15th says : The cholera is committing fearful rav iges here in the heart of London, with its vast population of 2,500,000. It is rather more (arid a good deal more, too) than thet ardinary disease. It is a pestilence-as fatat, in fact, as the plague usually has been in Turkey. The most temperate habits, the most mod-r.mte living, the stironget itedical precautions, the greatest itteintion to cleanliness and ventilation ,ll fail to stay the progress of this insidi aus devastatioi. Nu decuriptinC ia auke you realize what ve arc in the midst of. Within the last twenty days there have been four ihousand cholera deaths in Lon. Jon alone, (over arid above the mortality frmn other ailients,) and this is not half lie actul number, for all means are takei to conceal the extent of the evil. The newspapers appear to have agreed lint to say a word about the matter, They ire believed to have adopted this line o pirocedure at the solicitation of the govern inent. Correspondence of the Banner. Letter fa-unaL Colubanhia. Richlantfd Eecton-Et.rciting Times -Tnnw imz_-Sny Glas-,-Eic. CoLVtatmA S. C.. Ot. 9th. 1854. Mecssrs. .Editors: As we now we ite, the voting for Senator of Richlatnd Dlist rict is going on. Since the imm >rable llarrison and Van Butren cain paign of 1840, no election has ever produiced such an exeitement as the p'resent one. The co'ntest is considered i very close one ; and every voste wvill tell." C.olum iibia will probabhly give 'ol. Presto~n a large miajoirit.. Gemil. Ad(ami's frienid-" contfietly expect the Guidaden " box to give him sueha arge vote*, that, it, w ill, whlen cmb ined w ithi his respetable votet in Co~l umiau mnd the cont ry pillIs, securme his elke imin. But nim one knows hii ht ada asbring tartht andi we awaiit with -nisiderable nnxiety, the. ''count "on Wedtnesday next. Oit the. seven candi lates for the liouse of Riepresentatives, L is certatin that Coil. Wade Ilamiptoan Ir. and Capt. W. D). DeSanissujre wiil >' elected. VWe will forwzard co'imlete ettirns as stoon as pnossible knoiwing' hatL the people in every part of the tate are interested ini the struggle ow taking place in old Rlichland. .he issue is on the Electoral nuestin md thc judgment, of the Capi tat may me, aLs in times past, an exponent of itpular will. Tfhe South Carolina College cotm 'enced its Fall session on last, Amii ay with a full complement. of stuidents. 'hie graduating class of'54 conisists of :2 young gentlemen, whose fo~rtiunate honorn" and "appointment" bearers 'ill have the pleasure of speaking in he New College Chapel. This bnil ing is rapidly progressing and when nished will toe an ornam;ent to Co tinbia. WVe were tiitvored, a few days ago, rhan examination of the plans oif be Methodist Female College soon to e erected hero, and which is destined outvie every other public ediftee int >wn, in point of beauty and tasteful ess. Mr. J. Graves is the Architect. 'Te Court (if Comnmon Pleas for iclanaid District commenced on londay last, and ensled on Friday, uis Ihonor Judge Whitner presiding 'he most interesting case tried, w.tq tie to dctertmine the~ sttus of a girl aimed as a slave by a getntlemnan of hester District. It wats contended y the defenceo thtat the said girl was iidian and much interest was lanilfested a to the reunt onr the ,. al. Dr. R. W. dibbs, who accomnpa. nied his testimony, with exhibitions Of skulls, cleat ly proved the girl to be (if Indian origin ; and the jury returned a verdict accordingly. Twenty.one notst of them, sons of the Emeral4 Isle -were naturalized and niade citizen-s of this glorious Republic. We nut, hurry off to see how the Election is going, and must apologize for our brief episAtle this week. Yours, For Tax Collector, The Friends of J. Y. Brunson, annouce hiri a candidate for Tax Collectoir of Clare. mont County, a t lthe ensuing Election, Many Voters. Oct. 11, 1854 50 tf. 9 L~Mesgrs. Editors: Please announce Mr. JAM ES McCA L. LUM as a candidlae for Tax Collector for Salem, for Eie next terin. Many Voters. Oct 11, 1854 50 if Valuable Plantation For Sale. Desiring to go West we of'er our Plnta. tion for sale prira'ely. lying on Lynches Creek. only Six iniles from L.ynchburg Depot. Wilhninuton and Manchesler Rail Road. The tract contains about 1000 acres, with rome 200 closed in a high state of cultivation 60 of which is the best bottom land. A Neat and comoinouli[tils dwelling. new Gin honse and Screw and all other necessiry ont buildings. and fences in good -repair. We hazznrd nothing in saying this place is perfectly healthy and in point of productiveness and pu rit y of water it is unsurpassed by any lan in the country. Call and see, it will bear close inspection. H. .L. & J. C. McLENDON. Oct. 11, 151 50 if A Desirable Residence for Sale. The subs criber wishing to move West, offers for sale, one of the most pleasant sitnations in the village; containing about filty-live acres of land. on which there is a very comfortable Dwellinf and every ne-c. essiry out house, all in good repair. The crop of corn on the ilaice this year, will yield about live hundntd bulaiels. Any further information can lie obtained by addresinag at un ithe premiss. \V. W. A LSTON. Sumrterville, Oct. 11, 18.Sl If All persons indebted tr me either by note or account, are respecfully solici. ted to cash the same, as lon!r inidulgence las been given to manty, and I am averse to taxing, any with cost. W . WV. A. O...L it, 1854 50 tr. Boots and Shoes for Sle W. S. W OoW 'lin tfactuirer ada Dealler jam Boots, Shoes and PL antation Brogans, I S5 No chkardsifon S~treet, Columbia, 3. C. *AS now on a"u a cmlete- aortment H ot lhe above artaicles. which are "ffer ed at the lowest prica's for CA8h or its equivalent. iii stock oft Plantationa B rogains is wvehl wt orthy thec attenltion 01l'inters, conasistoag 01 Mlen's ni.iald and pegged 3r.'gna and Streh-Dowtns, -A L,0-. A ~enierail asso~rtmaent of Ladiesa, M ese., anal Caaadrena's Shoes otf a. cla.ses, Genat's tine Dres~s, Punaap antal Stitched 1i,, ,s eat hi-, ownt lau aaI'ctu re, to which lhe annnes ;an enaui.natio:a. --A LSO Faaamhu.s of uall de..eriptionai. Fine F~renich andl Aeinori;a n Ca af Ski as, wmach wall beo miaide toi order at the~ shotrtest no. tice. WV. 8. WOOD), 185 Richaardson-et., Coa iinmoia, S. C. Oca. 14, I854 50 af Head Quarters, FIFTIIlBil kADE, S. C. M. A Court artial, for the trial of all dlefalilters nt te drill of etlicers, of the 20tha and 4th Itegiinnents or linary, on 11he 6th inst., nand at the. Rieview of thr samie ltegim--nta, iln thi-, day, ia orde.red lo beo held at Sumterville on Faiday the 20th of OJctob~er nexu. The court will consist of the fiollowing of ficerai; Cot. F. .31. Mellett of the 44th Rtegim't. Pr. s'n:. Lt. Col. J. D). llandlin;, " i 31aj. S. Leroy Shiaw. 20 Capt. Geoi. 3ltutc hen, a "Anthonay Vihitet, ii i "M. E. Al uldlrow, u . "J. B. N. llammnet, 44 " R. A. Chandler, i Si "laiham Mloore, ii i, Maj. J. S. Maaure, Judge Advocate. Captains of Companies, wvill htave all do. faulters duly warned,~ ini their respective comn paies,~l and furnaish the Court with a list of all dettalters warned, and the evidence of their being wyarned. Colonels ane charged with the extension and execution of this order. By order of Brig. Gen. Chanidler. T1. 13. f-RASER&, Brig. Major. Oct. 11, 1954 50 if In Equity---Sumter District. John Rt. Broughton, 1 Lettia B. Broughaton, & Margaret L. Ilroughtona, By their ntext friend, James Rt. Blrock,4 Epsy B. Brouighton. IN pursuance of an order in the above stated case, I waill otter at public sale, on the first Monday im Novemaber next, at Sumter Couart Hlouse thtat plantation or tract of land estimna ted to contain about six shtousandl acres, lying In Clatrendon county Suamter Dlistrict, at or near Failton Poest Ollice, belonging to thte en tte of the late Ed ward Brougiaton Sr., dle. ceasedl and upon which he residedl at thae time of his death. Nut to be sold for less thans sev en thaousand, seven haundreu anid tiifry dollars. Upon the premiea is a Grist Mill, and a Saw Mill w hich in not in running oniler.-The land. lie upona the Wateree Swamp, conlainaing botha lowv and high lands atad attianis ni Un. suarpassdi ranlge fur stock of all kinds-the whole conastituatang one of the iaust inlable Plantattans ever ulTered for usale in thais li. TER5)s.-naefourtha prt o( thet purchlaso montey to be pai d in csml; the babanace payabie aa one, two and three years with interest lirn the day of sale, the purchiaser to give bonld nal persontal security, and a mortgage of the land for thae credit portion of the sa. pucas o ney. W.F IiNSWOR I 1 ,la forty degre ieitvh, but so thi. In sul.tance t at stars are visible throtigh It'- e narvelouas tales of some niostrun. rnonlders are nearly as l'ng, and quite at, easily seen through. The proprietor of Dr.. Guysot's Extraec 9f Yellow Dock and ar'siparilla, however, has no occasion to rd.rt to such late.s inl order to attract public aiten.? on. The actual cures performed by the ar ticle. wherever. it is introduced, is the basis upon which the repntation of this renedy is fiminded,:oa the litndreds of cer tificalesnt reneWed hopes, hcalth aid life, thant are continualhy lowing in upon hirn, will, will prove. - 93 iumbugs may flourish for a time, but a remedy munts posseAs rr 'siddl.binal virtues, to estahlish, the- reputatior that Dr. G;uysott's Yelote D~ck dnd Naibbpa ri/Ia has established wler Ideaee o used. R See advortiseren. 5; To the Planters of Numter District, We have just received a large STO:K OF KERSEYS, Pldmsi. Jinsevs, Blaikets, Shoes, &c. &., to -all of witve we especi.Illy inviie your altention. We offer Bargains in thesie goods. WATSON & GARDNER. Oct. 4, 1854 4 tt. HENRY NUT', Factor and Forwarding WILMINGTON, R. C. Will give prompt personal attentior to the sale, or for wurdmg. of Cot too, Naval-store's, or any otiher prodilce, or to the purchase and forwarding of Merchandise. REFEIRENcE: E. P. I IA tLr. Pre~t 1Br' T'. Wilminig Dr. Tins. if. Wrrr.I-T ton. 0. G. PARSLEY, Pre't 'l B'k N. C. (en. W. W. IIAULEE, o McDON.a & CHaWFOso, "" Col. K. W. CuAI.Es, Dafngtn G. 1. W. MCCAu., ( Drntn M~aj. Wu. llA'-NsWORTn, Joasx J. MoolE. Sumter. Oct. 4, 1854 49 1y. ELISHA CARSON & SON, FACT-ORB GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CI A R L. E TON, S. C. ELISHIA ..ARSON, Office, Boyce * (:* J A E1 M. CAIS0 - Wharf. Zif Libemal advauces made on Produce consigned to their care. October 4, li54 49 tf So. Carolina--Sumter Dist., By IV. L EIWIS, Es.., Ordinary for'said District. Whereas, E. B. Davis htath applied t.. mne lor L,:ters of Administration,.oa all aal sisgular the goods and cha-ttles, rights and creditors of the late W. S. Wider, of ah sa-id Dabrict, d:cen.el. These are, alherehlire, t- rite and admon. ish all atid singular, the kindred and credi tors of the said dCeceasel, to be and appear before mne at olr m-.st Oaarv '6 oirt. or the said Disorict, to he hiolhht-n at 8S4mter Court Ilatise U'n Friday the 13th day of October inst., to show cau0-, i: anlv. whbv the said administration storid 1'u; be gnaaied. Given under amy htand ainal --eal. the 41iii iay of (hioje., a:: ahse year (L. s ] mar Lord, one thonusanad '.ghlt hutn. dred und fifty.tsour, tanda at thec 79th year ot Amaerictaninda4eples tence. Wv. ILE W18 I, o. s. p. Octobter 4, 1854 4094 Board Meeting.' rThe necxt renralar maeetmag a: a he Salem Botard 'a t(unmis4,nrar oa Rotta wvill be iteldl at Jauies Lownry's an the tird Tues.. .bay in Ue; sher .i't., tt betintg the 17th oaf. the monith. J. W. XITOCK EY. Oct. 4 iSM ec'vy anu Tireaa'r. Oc. , 85 * 49 2L Mules ! auules ! Mules ! TH'iE gtubscrsbers notify the citaens of Stumater asnd the aadjnumg; iitricis, thbat atey3 wisdlasb ins Sumtaervtle Iton thec 10:b4 of O~ctter proximno, at winach time thecy wal naI~er tsar sale as tine, tsr ate tineLst lot of .\ lss ever nTleil tn ahis *aarket. They wvill be~ gna us *have all those whoa masy bet int wat tt mautes osr horses, who tare kmdi of looking- a' flie stock, is ti It uplot) themn at Cinna'.. llstel. T'hesr oil custo mer' is ec.peemtily. EI4LIS & S.\NDERS. Sept. 13, 1S54 46 it. By Rev. 1Dr. CUna MING,.ot LondoD. A31E R lCA NS, wish you read thaa n asterly exposure oaf the 11ysteries-of Romne ? Prien St JOllN P. .lEWE~TT . COMPANV, Publwhers, ton. , Sept. 20, 1854- 47..w3t BUY IUR. DMMI' !dODERN HORSE DQOTOR, nw H DEST W' VltK ON Tr HIE "HoRsI~ EVER PUBI[SH ED IN AMElRIC . IOIIN P. JEWETT & COMPANY, Puhlhshers, Bosjana. Sept. 'd0. 1854 47 3t. Southern Quarterly Reviewe Persons having buastrnes rebqtion's with heo "&aouthern Qiaarterly Re:W" will or the present please address. theIr tm. numicationas to the publisher, in Columabia, S. C., C. MORTIME~R. Oct. 4, 1854 49 *. tf Old Brass and Copper. Thte Subascriber will pay '12.2 abnts per mound in cauh for any qnuntny orold Brass sr Coptner, deli'vered ati hi* a sh## aedr the N~ihmtsgton andl Manchaester R. RL4Jcpot n Suttrvillo.- .. 2 ..,ar T.,J..&COGJIL.&N. EDWA RDNO 8Oib. t5hj aaide. 1 el aarthsa( thes & IH, 3$1 34 - ,e