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The banking bouse of Messrs. l-'ullcr & Co., of Moorgato street, is to amalgnniutc at tbc end of ilie present month with tlint of Messrs. Tuple, Jiabury & Co., of Lombard Btreet. Land and Labor. The present extraordinary <1 mniul f.iv Ia l?or in the cotton States is mainly supplied J'roin Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri. Increased mthor than diminished hy the profits of agriculture during the four past years, it nt length causes sucn an amount of emigration from the Northern tier of slave States, thfit many begin to entertain the fear it will no reduce their population of bondmen as to vi v muni iiiiu iroe communities. Tliis? apprehension cannot he well f>..'idcd until the price of land begins toshow an> iked deeline in value i? those States. Agric.ultuiai capital at the.South consists of lands, labor ami its implements. The laml, however, is nearly valulcss without the labor to render it productive. If tho price of labor rises to such a point that the crops will not pay an interest upon tho whole capital invested, tlu: price of the laud must tail, provided a demand for the labor exists elsewhere ko as to ivmnmnd its removal. If such a do* iiinnu uDvs noi exist, unit labor both must decline, l"\u- i?r> j?une Agriculturist will embark capital in un industrial enterprise which gradually exhausts it and threatens to bring hiim to ruin. Tlio emigration of considcrnblo numbers of slaves from llie Northern slave States during the. fuur past years is admitted, lias it diminished the vnluo >!" iboir 1 .1 - > I?I..-.: productive energy Icsonod ? Are they comparatively less prosperous than they were ten years n'go ? A paper just published by -Mr. lxiifiin. <<f A' irgtiiiit, a gentleman of considerable ability and well known as a successful agriculturalist-of that State, furnishes the pleasing fact that its lands have lately increased on an average of forty pur cent, in value. "On particular farms it has been two hundred per cent." The cultivated lands of the Old Dominion arc now as well worth one hun11 roil n li. t il-.ll....- 1 ? .iwmtin |ivi' iu.wu as nicy were Home years since one hundred dollars. The Mime facts enn lie stated in regard to tlie appreciation of fanning' lands in Kentucky mid Missouri. It is well known that the farmers ofthe.se States are crowing rich. New improvements in farm buildings and a degree ol taste and luxury a few* years since uukown in the West characterize country life both in Kentucky and Missouri. It follows, then, irresistibly, that neither of these commonwealths, which eon tribute, so liberally to meet the demand for labor i?i tlm extreme Smith, liuvo vet su li e red any serious lus.o.' They still retain that labor which sntislie* their wants. Tho same thrift?the rtoiulv income of capital ami investment of it iii tho extensions of their cultivate! lands? i ? witnessed in the roeion of tobacco, liomp. stock and grain, which follows the prosperity of the cotton States. The statistics of production of either of the former common wviuuis kihiw a large increase in amount ami valun. T11010 i? no complaint of liol?'s being lately do*ortcd. of homesteads (ailing inlo ruins, and of desolation ami barrenness taking the |ilai:oof fertility uml abundant liar\oM$. No nolo of warning?no erv lor sue<?.?? li ??- I 1- ' '* ? * 1 /xl 1 1 ' v-..?I...-l mun iit'iiiu irinii uio vjhi iMininion, from Kentucky, or l'rom Missouri. The ri:i I ti rn I result of the mode of cult ore which has Ion<r |,ooii almost universal at tlio iS.mtii, should l>o tlio depredation ofolrl lands and tlieir abandonment for the fresher soil or the virgin Wont. The young men would naturally ho expected to seek a soil which, as Macaulay said of some portion* of Australia, is ,*o fertile "thnt if'youtickle it with u lino it w ill smilo into harvest," instead of attempting to renovate lands exhausted by the neglect of all tlio laws of cultuie. To Mime extent the young West and South-west, with its greater proini.se, has induced a withdrawal of investments iu tlic.-o older 1 HIS, llOt 1110 til 111 III111 toll of lub.ir. has caused what change may have taken place. It will he time enough to croak nhmt the future position ol Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri, in regard to time itton Stales, vr!;en their lands begin to declino, tlioir produce to lie dimiuuilicd, and tlio.r pi'u?pority to wane. It is instructive. in tliis connection, to recall tlie argument in favor of tlio admission <?f Texas, used hy those who now pretend it is iv duty to ill-go, measure;! to prevent the conversion of Virginia. Kentucky and Missouri, into free States. Tl,*v demanded an 1 W/? ?. ' t/?IMM? ?!?? -- ' 1 ?... u ... (viiivuj u Mjimj^uani a^ainsi 1 lie do^lructioj. ill' 1110 insii:ii(i<ni nfsluvcry, from its confinement to tlio region t > wlti h it. was tlicn I i in i ted. The nam nil increase of i lie bondmen of die South was a on use of alarm. It would render tlie slave valueless, ami prompt measure* to get rid of the bunion nl' t.ho support nt' iiuititiition. Xow, wo aro in danger from the want of slave labor. The donrtud of the out ton States for slaves is about to eonvert hlavc Slates into free communities. Fortunately 'bis subject of supply anil demand will regulate itself. The present cn^or ftrueglc at evorv pucriflce to increase tbo production of cotton must orj long reduco the price by over-production, ami the proliia ol'this species of agriculture being diminished. thoilemtuul for lulxi^, at least at present prices, must decline. I ml in at peace will Increase its production of this staple. She is only required to export to (Jroat llrituin olio fifth more than slio now raises to hii]>l>I.V tlio manufactories of tluit country with nil their stocks. Kgypt and the Jl.irbary State* boyin to cxtciul t hoir production. In other regins of the temperate zone cotton is already favorably introduced. Our safety 'in in not speedily putting the whole cotton helt of the I nion into cultivation with that staple. We may ho thankful that a chock o.yistn upon ultimate supply at mere nominal prices of blacks, to people the wild* of the cotton growing States.?Xcte Orlcan; Picayune. Correspondence of the. llichniond Dispatch. Terriilo TornadoXonroi.K, Juno 21, 18.V.).?Accounts of n terrible tornado which passed over (ilojuceator county on Friday hist, reached hercyesterday nfkornoon. Its track was from east to west; it was funnel shaped, an<l is roproson toil no having lioiin about one hundred foot wide. When first neon it was olYing from York river ami passed over tjldnconter Point, which in immediately 0pp0Bi,d tliu famous lit!to town of .'ork. As it Whirlod pact the 'Point it upset tho furry hunt, uml an old no5ro In an, who for thirty years had managed 10 ferry, was drowned; his assiotant escaped hy clinging to tho bont. It then took its i;our?e llirniitfh the ennolrv mooting ftrM, tho residence of Oupt. William Hobday, .Sonr'a Crock, it Kj?cc?lil\ demolished the ehiiunojft and u'il prominent projections, Mow bin largo hai r, from it? foundation ; it Hinallor barn WA4 blown over nil tho other out-houxo*, and ovon tho fruit treo< vroro upnet and deatroyod, while a very largo tree year the barn vruf torn np by the roots, I I A largo barn anil nhoJ on (lie farm of Mr. | Bonj. Howe, wero torn literally to pieces; a ' | corn sheller wliicli wns in thin Imuso, was afterwards found half a mile off, whore it t had been carried by the "storm king." A gontlcnian namod Oiggs saw it continjr, I and IkuI presence of mind to take his wile I and little ones out of 'he house, which in a j few moment* afterwords was swoj?t entirely i away. Mr. Diggs cubsoqueutly found a , trunk, belonging to him, five miles from where trie Mouse bait stood. This trunk among [ other thing* contained $1:>U. A school house was blown over, ami the , teacher (Miss Olass) nnd fourteen children j i turned over with it. Miss Olass received ' i Home injuries about llie head, while one of j the children had its collar bone broken. In addition to the above, we lenrn that ! nine other building*?mostly dwellings? | were destroyed, blown mvay or materially damaged, among which was the dwelling of Mr. Hobbins, which has sustained considerable damage. The tornado, which is reI presented us having been frightfully destructive, cut a perfect road through tiic woods, about thirty or forty yards wide, and in its course wrung trees from their stumps which will measure from two to three feet 111 diameter, and which were swept, before it like chatf j before the wind. ; Ii is reported that nt one time a human form wns seen in the midst of this terrible whirlwind, who, without power to help him1 self, was borne upon the wings of tho wind, fropi the river side, far into the interior? i while nil around him wore treoc. limhs of I ttecfl ; loose plunk, posts, carts, bivrn doors, ' and portions of fences. i There is no doubt, but the destruction of j life has boon considerable, but the gentleman who brings this information wa? on tho river, and knows not what occurred in tho interior. A Man Arrested for a Murder Committed Twenty-Four Years Ago. The Memphis Bulletin of u rcccut date, > says : j " A striking instance of the certainty of punishment which, sootier or later, never , ; tails to follow the commission of murder, came to our knowledge yesterday, it seems j that a little over twenty-four years ago, a I man named ('. H. Ivey, residing in llounc county, I'.ast l'enn., conceived a dislike to. a sister in-law, residing in that county, and murdered her in a deliberate and coldblooded manner.* lie was arrested for the , crime, tried, convicted, but owing to some ; paliating circumstance connected with the affair, instead of being executed ho was sentenced to thepenitentiary for life. Shortly after his incarceration in jail, however, hr efleeted his escape and made his way to ) Arkansas, where be settled on tho Arkansas r:\ or, ami resided up to within a few weeks ; past. During his resilience in Arkansas? | a period of sonic twenty-twoyearw?lie married a highly respcetablc young lady of that State, became the father of a family, the owner of a large plantation, and was honored by his felluw-eiti/.(flrs with the post of , magistrate for a term of some ton years and the duties of which position he discharged with fidelity and to the general acceptation of the citizens. He also became cohnccted with and for years was a leading member j ot one of tl ? prominent Christian denominations of tl; day. Surrounded by bis 1 family, possessed of an abundance of tbis world's goods, and enjoying the esteem and ' confidence of hi.s neighbors and a largo cir- j do of friends lie lived in fancied security, having long since ceased to fear that the hand of justice would trace him to this farremoved position from the scene of the murder he had committed Hut the appearance at his home, about two weeks since, of an officer, armed v th a requisition j from the '.Jovernor of the State whose, laws he had outraged, at once and forever dissi- j pau'u mi ma assurances of safety, and J without resistance ho yielded himself tip I to tlio official's Custody. He arrived in this city last evening, in charge of the person ! who traced him out, and will he conveyed at oneo to Koane county, taking to-day's train on the Memphis and Charleston railroad." f MWTV ri.'JIMKIt IN J IMF. I'AST. 111 New Kngland, t he Spring of 1704 was (1 istinguished by tlie forwardness of the scaI sun, and by the destruction occasioned 1 ?y ill ? frost on the night between tho lOtn and Isth of May. Apples wore then as large as grapes. Ay inter rye had attained it.s full height. The apples and a great part of the. rye were destroyed. In 170?S, snow fell November 17, and lasted nearlv all the finn> until V?->vil j " The cold year " wiih in i810. Tliat summer thorc was frost in every month.? I On tho 7th of .June there was snow j on j the 8th it was too colli to ride comfortably |,tow.?rdthe North, even in winter clothes; j and for three successive nights there were large white frosts, which cut the corn down to the roots. Corn was so thoroughly fro-, j zen on the 2f>th*of September/ that it. was hardly worth harvesting. In 1K18, the season was extremely bncki ward. It rained or snowed nearly every i dltV ill tllft lliniltli I if Murr.ti ntwl V. >* '.! A Wipk'h I'haykk.?If there in anything tluit comes nearer to the implorntion of Naomi than the subjoined! we have uot seen it: " Lord ! bless and preserve that dear person whom Thou hast chosen to be my husband ; let his life bo long and blessed, comfortable and holy ; and let mc also hoi coino a great blessing and a eomfi rt, unto i hii.i, a sharer in all his sorrows, a meet | helper in all the accidents and ehaives in j the world ; make me amiable forovor ill hia j I oycH, nnd forovor donr to hiiu. IJoite his I l??iirt to mo in tlio dearest lovo nnd holiness, nnd inino to him in nil swoetno.s.s, ohnrity nnd compliance. Keop mo from nil ungQiitlooewj, nil dUcontcntcdness, nnd unrcasounblenoMS of paftsion nnd humor; i 1 niul llllk If A n?n lniniKlo ?<! aU<./Ka.?4 I ""v <?uiwiv "iiu, tluvui\;ill/, uou1iii and observant, that we may delight in caoh othor according to Thy bletwed wo^d, and both of US may rojoico in Thco, having our portion in the love and xcrvico of (Jod forever. Amen. MauriK.n. on llio JftHh June lii?t, by Hav. W. o. Mullinnlx, Mr. 1>aniki. Maoii.i., of Anderrou, toMisi Marv C- Campbm.!., of PonllctQu. The Washington States pnv?: "privutoj accounts frmn Kentucky represent tliat the eloctioii of Mr. Broekinridjto to the Sonato of tho United States; i.s almost positively certain to occur/' " i ? ? i i ii mi. j ^ Pendleton Pricos Curront. voiiukotku wkkki.y iiv john t. ki.oas a co. i'knih.ktiis. -inl? 7 1wao i Cotton, per lb U a lOiColTW, Kio,peril) I2all i Corn, "biiwi75aOO " .lava ' 2(1 a 22 Corn mcnl " 80 a 100 " Lng'a " 111 a 17 , Bacon, hog 11 10 a 18|Ualc Kopo " 1ft a 11 Hugging. Uun'y 20 aSOiBceswax, " 18 a 20 13utt or, peril) 15 a l'>jKgg8, per tloz 10 a 15 ( Flour, per 1)1 500 a $0 Iron, Swede, a 7 Indigo, ' K?7 a 150 " " 5 to 7 7 a 7| I Lead, " 10 a 12 " l'uglish ft a (J| Madder, " 20a 25 Molasses, NO f>0 a 05 Nails, per keg. On $050 14 W 1 45 a 50 Out*, per bush. 40 a 15! l'owiler.perkeg $750a8 l'ens, " " 75 a 0(ij it) }J7 n .ft) Ilice, " lb 0\ a OA Pepper, " lb 10 a 18 I Steel. Blister, 11 a 13.Salt, per tmek. 225 a 250 | 1 * i'? .. 1 t'a - ? I ? ? ? . , i.Mun n1 i'i', n I ? " CiiHt, 22a lii'tjSlioi, pc* puck, '2">il | Sugars, por do/. !?f? a 00|Tobacuo, pur lb - "? ft UHl Ton, 7 "? u l ;>uiWhunt, pur lil I n $100 Whisky, " gul oU ft 150; Yarn, Fuet'ry^l20u 120 J Onu.'ilmrgs, per yard, 12.) n 14 A clioioe lot of the ftbuvo nrliolea. always on ' lutn<l nt .Iuiis T. Si.o.\n & (Jo's. Andorson Prices Current. i uukrkutkd WfcKKt.y 1?y ui.ki ki.i y vkaytux* Aki>i:uson ii., July 2. 18."',).' j (,\ilton por ll?. - - - 8 '.'A | Suit. (Liverpool) per suck, - 2.UO Collec, llio. per ll>. - - 14 (<( , I I " Juvft, per ll>. - - 18 (<i, 20 " Lnguyra, por lb. - - 1") (?. 10 i cm gar urown, per Hi. - - (<r. II Mohisscs, West Imliit, per ^allou, 10 (a\ 45 " N. Oi'ltaikt, " " 55 (a (lit Bugpiaj;, fftinny. per ynrd. 17 (? 1H HnK'K.ipo, lb. - 11 (?, 12.1 Ibicon, ling round, - 11 1-2 (<> 12.J Hutter,'per lb. 12 1-2 Oi 1") Steel, ensl, ... 2<l(<? 25 41 (Senium, ... 12 0i\ 15 " Blister, - - 10 <? 12 1-2 l Tnm, common size Swede, per lb. >.} ' ' - 5 to 7 inches OA ( < 7 < ii- ' n ?iigunii? |?cr 1U. - - i> ('I, IJ Nails. best brands, per keg, - <V.} (a* li.J j Castings, per lh. - - (> (V/ ]tl >\?wder, Kitlo, per keg, - 7 A Or, 8 " blasting, " " - 5.50 (</;0.00 llie.o, per lb. ... ji (n\ 17 Flour, per bnrrel, - fi (it, OioO Wheat, per bushel, - - 05 (ri\ 1.00 Cam, . 85 (<?, 00 Cuts, per bushel, - - 57 (n;, 40 Deeswax, per lb - - 20 (? 2'2 Wool, "... 'Jo (a. 80 Vftrn (best) per buncli, - 1.10 (??;. 1.20 CowlVas. per bushel, - 00 (u 1.00 Com Meal, . - 00 (<(_, 1.00 , Haw Hides. (dry) - - - 12.J Sole Leather, (liemhiek) per lb. '27 (<> HO &?iy Vou will always find a large lot of (Iroj eerios and other heavy goods on band and tor sola at low prlcos nt 1) Sb C'h, nOMATTRRTmvrV.t>'? UATf . jj1v u u11jjjij. statu of sornT Carolina, I'ick f.nh?In Kjji itv. Joseph F.. Neville 1 vs v Hill for Specific Perform John W. Terry, et. nl J ONDKIt a deeretal order of tlie Court of K<(iiity, iiinde in litis case nt June Term, 18.V.), ] I will sell nl pulilie auction, to the highest l>idI dor, nt Pickons Court House, on Suledav in j August next, (unless the defendant, John W. Terry, does spccitienUy perform his contract willi the complainant, Joseph H. Neville, by payment on or before that day of the purchase money,) the Tract of )t..?ia<l Described in the bill, containing Two Hundred .imi i ngnu Acres, mm nujoiiiing lands of Dr. L. II. Johnson, Col. \Y. S. CSl'ishum, un<l others. Tkhms. ? L'ax/i. HOB'T. A. THOMPSON. R.C.P.1*. Coiu'rs OlHoc, July 7, 18.V.I 60 -1 B^ojwax! Beeswax! WK want to buy 1000 lbs. HKKSWAX, for which we will givo GOODS or CASH. J. It. E. SLOAN' & CO. IVmileton, July 4, 1859 50 tf Rags! Rags w K< wimk tii buy 2"),(HJU pounds CLKAX i .J. ?. F,. SLOAN' & CO. Pondloton. July 4, 1HA9 60 tf Ilendquai'lci'K. UNION C. II , Junk" 28,18.10. "j^pOTlCK is liorobv givon tluit nil applicft- | ^ turns to tlie Uovornor for Arnn, .shall be made through the office of the Adjutant ami Inspector General; tlierolbre. horoufter no application will hi! considered unless sent through the Adjutant and Inspector < Jenoral. lly order it. (5. M. DUNOV ANT. Adjutant and Inspector (Joiioral. July 6, 1850 50 1_ State of South Carolina, IN OIUHSAIIY?CITATION. \\* FTKUKAS. J Jameson hath applied to ino for I* lett6rs of administration with will annexed, upon all and singular tlie personal estate of Wm. Harrett, doc., lato of the Stale aforesaid and district ol'l'ickeus: Tlio kindred and creditors of said deceased are. therefore, cited to , appear boforome, at l'ioketis ('. il. on Mon- ; day the 25lh Julv inst.. to shew oaosn if mm "? J j they can, why said letters should not bo granted. Given under niv hniul and ?enl, Jib July, j IBM. *\V. J, PAItSONH, o.i'.n. HAIL ROAD NOTICE. VT a meeting of the Director* of the Pendleton ! Itailroad Company (his day, it won unanimously resolved, that Pknui.rton. March 7, Iflfift. At iv meeting of the Directors of the l'endle- j ton Itailroad Company, tlie following resolulions were unanimously passed : Resolved. Thill the Treasurer be instructed lo collect without delay thohalan .o that remains duo on tho subscription to tho Pendleton Hailroad Company, and that he bo authorized to . accept from any subscriber who may desire to 1 do so, his Note payable in three equal Instalm i)t* on the tirst of May, August and October j next. Jlentlvcd, That tho Treasurer bo instructed to deliver to the IHue llidgo Itailroad Company tho Notes ho may tako. lietolird, That if any subscriber shall fail to ' pay the balauco duo on his subscription or to give his Nolo for the same, that tlm Tpm?i?i' shall prooio'l to collcct tlio bnlnnco bv suit. W. H. I>. OAlUiAHl), 8ec. & Troa*. March 8, 18W> ?;? inliu. siipjiii r's jsai,b:s. HV virtuo of sundry writs of fieri facia* to me directed, will bo aold before the ('ourt House in I'icken* District, within the legal hunt's, on the Aral Monday nail Tuesday in August next: 1 Otto tract of land, containing one hundred nor oh more or less on water* of OoiiorvtD, adjoining lands of Wm. Lady mid oiliets, levied on us the property of ('. 15 or.-di, nt tlio suit of lsferteU & Nomina for another. Ono trtact of land, containing thirteen hundred ncr^s more or less, i i joining lands of L. Morclioail and others, le\ucl on as the property of K. M. Iveith nt ilie suit of Henry Stuck and others. One hnuHO and" lot in the town of Wiilluilla, containing one !i half acres, adjoining .Ino. Aiu?el and others ; al.?o, on Tuesday utter wdeday, on the same lot, a stock of jewelry, iron safe, 28 clocks, and a great variety of other articles, levied on as the properly of A. Kisohesser, at the suit of II. ltochaii. Towns i'umII niii'i'linj"'" ?.... r I " I'".* ".I- I'i'I't- . 1.. Oil AIU, 8.M.D. July 1, IHoO fit) t?l CHANGE OF BUSINESS. rPiIK iniiioi'Miguotl being determined to change L their business. will sell out their remaining STOCK OK (JHOCK11 IKS, :it a very small advance on first cost fou iwsii. I'ewsonu indebted to tiie linn must eomc forward and settle without delay, an the entire Hl'fairsnfthe eoneern must be eloseil at an early period. DKNDV & IM'I.I.KN. 1) II..1 ... O ?' * ? " in. v .. .i uly ir?.>v, I'.l ! A NO. I JACK FOR SALE, IOFFKIt fur sale my superior -lack (ill. 11 MS. Ho wns by KiisloyV Ma nmoth Spanish Jack, and lias proved himself n sine foal "(tftev. Said Jack h of a jet hlark color, and is lictweon ami 0 years old. ii.. ?.:n . ' ..x ..... |..<m 11 |U'M1l;uiH! nivosuneiu to nny one who ha.s time to ntteiul to hint. Apply to tin: subscriber at Fair P.ay 1*. O., 8. U.? Residence l miles above Fair l'lav. ]J. V. SLOAN. Juno Til, 1859 48 "? ROADS: ROADS!! riMIlvquestion of closing tin; llonil front 1. tho Regimental Master <i round of the '2d Regiment hy Steele's (now Illictt's) .Mill-, toward Flat Rock Muster (irnuml, and of opening a Road from Salem ehureli hy Flat oiii>;ii iiiiu minean \s null 10 liutliel (Jhnreh, will be tfonsudercd nt the meeting of tho Hoard at Wallialln tho ~d Saturday in September uext. Application will be made the same time and placfc f<% making public (on certain conditions) tlic new lloail being opened from l'ickcms & If. t<> the General Muster Groutid Juno 10. ft-V.) 47 11 4 Hides and Bark! C1ASII will bopai<llbr llidesnnd Tan I>ark J on delivery at my Tan Yard. WM. V AN W YCK. April IS. 1850 JH) tint GROCERIES^ Mocha, .java. laoiira ami iuo OofVeo. Chnckolcto ami CufTuc Sugars, (irecti aiul ]?laek Tea, of superior tpiaility : (iohleu Syrup ami West Imlia llonev, for sftle low by .J.J!. K. SLOAN & CO. tixwaiii;, Heavy nml extra well made for sale elienn by .J. It. K. SLOAN & CO. Light! Light ' ' Iv-Mosino :iii'l IJnrning Fluid, Oil and Lamp*. Ivorosino Oil and Hm-ning Fluid fur sulo by .J. 15. 10. SLOAN it CO. iwiYIV*. Cutlery, Hoi jo Shosc, Clinoli and Wrought XuiUr.t' .). 1$. K. SLOAN & CO. J. B. E. SLOAN & CO., HAVE rco.eivofl their Stock <if SI'UIX'l AND SUMMKit (jOOJ)S. nnimijr which are many Novelties. All of which they arc offering unusually low. l'emlh'ton. May 1J, 1 *>'-> tf H. FAJEN, AT WAM1ALLA, S. < . J.S now receiving a 8jilemli<l assortment DRY GOODS, For Liulies ami Oontlemnn's Wear, ? i /jO I / Kcftily-iiiudc t'lollihi^. I In nlso has on hand the finest Customers nncl Linens, for tlic Spring anil Summer: together with many other articles not neeossury to mention. Mr. FajAn' continue* the Tailoring IUis'inoss in nil its branches, ami respectfully solicits a phare of public patronage. At'5 18:,!l i- ?f_ | Till: WORLD'S ORI3AT KXIII1 IUTI<>.\, I'RI/.H MKU.M,. nwimk-il to <\ 'Mkykii, for his two l'l.VNOS, Loudon, Octohcr 15, 1 B."> 1 v ('. MMVKJl reaped fully informs hi* friend* , nml the public jjcuiTiilly, that lie lias eoiiHtant - | ly on hftiul J'l.VNOS, c<jiial (o those lor which i ho received..tlie I'mo Medal in London. iul8">l .| AH order# promptly attended to, and great. | care taken in the selection and packing the i same. He hns cooived, during tho last fifteen years* more Medals than any other nvr.!ui', frv:r. the I' rftiiklin ?nl<" l'l'Ainiitnio ? ? ltoston, N'^w Vork and Hall inan e. Wurerooms, No. 772 Akcii Street, below ! Kijrluii, South wide, l'liilndcljiliia. Juno If.; 18T>9 -17 * Notico Modellers and Tattlers. , I DON'T wish to employ any Agents to attend to my biH?iiiej?8, nnd, as it regards : tho reports that is rumored Against mo, thov ' i.ro posuiro falsehoods, and tlio author of I thein in u liur. Tlieso Iinitf> I foci it my duty | to publish in juftleo to tnvsolf rind family. AVALLKlt M. ALSTON'. Juno 21, m\) 40 2 flRFOB'R mc> by IK' L. l-'reouian one dark brown ) buy home, six years old. 1f> hands high, <lim I white streak in liin forehead and on hi* nose, 1 mnrk of guar, aid shod all round. Appraised ' at TJ?o owner is required to eoino forward, proro property, pfly coat ami o.ke him away, or tlio law will bo enforced as in hupIi eases made and provided??aid horse can bo found at 1) I< Freeman's, near the Langlcy Mountain. . II. J. ANTHONY, M.i-.T). Juuo 24, 18-39 i'J to tin Now Powder Manufactory. | r|UlK3outli Carolina Powder Mills nrunnvr 1 in successful operation, and tlit* attention of Dealers is called to tlio unmistakable* superiority of the Powder Manufactured at these Mills over that any other in America. ) We avo prepared to furnish ?t the shortest | notice anv of thr following ilosei-mtiiiii the following prices, vir.: Common Blasting powder per keg $1 2~> i Brilliant " " ' " 5 25 ! Common Mining " " " 25 i Brilliant " " " " ti "j:> : ; Common Hi lie " " " 1 20 : Brilliant " " u " 8 50 I I W here the keg is returned 25 cents will he deducted. The Manufacture is under the-guidance of J. II. BkskmiK.i.nKK. from Memnnngen. Germany, a skilful and experienced Powder ma- , ker. lie lias introduced the highly hrilliaut ' I'owder so much admired hv the snortin" i i -r community til' Kuropo. This l'.iwder is a beautiful round nnd possesses 'ho polish of stool, nnd is entirely free from all corroding J properties. Dealers and contractors may have their orders filled agroealde to specifications at the i shortest notice. All orders should he addressed to John Bowkn ?fc Co, at l'ickens C II., South Carolina. WM. H. BOW MX, Agent. March l.r>. 1 S/i'J <14 tf Evorybody Rim Hero ' P 8 12 F V K & li O IV Bt Y , .1 '/ MM IJl.l LLA, S. HI AVK just received, and arc opening a a x_ nirjje ana irosii assorttnont ol eluuc i Spring* and Summer Goods, Consisting in part of Calicoes, .Silk<, (Jingliams, with almost every variety in this do1 partmont. Keady-mndo Clothing. Of this Stock, our supply is large, well I made, and is " cheaper than the cheapest." ?ALSO? Hardware, Crockery, Cutlery, with a full sup- j I ply of excellent articles in this line. ' G-ROGERIES. 1 Q..J.K ?... 1-'.. - *r i V/Viil'i:, Ollglll', HlOlllSSCS, I'eppOr, I j Spice. (Jingor, ami many other articles bei longing to tlio trade. Choico Winos, Liquors, Segars, With their usual concomitants: each of which : article is superior in quality to anything in the up country ! i'ainf<4, iVc. Paints, Oil, l)yo St nil's, ami everything in this line, on the best terms. Our tinoils ;.re fresh?have been purchased in the l>est markets, and will be sold at rates astonishingly low. Bartering, in nil its branches, done by ns. I>rnp in and be convinced with the prices and slvlonf onr (Jo?ds. 1M EFKU & LOWKV. J Wnlhnlln. April ">. 18S9 .">7 tf T.O^ir Tffnfi'nn JUiiV YT XlUWOUl I 'Pill', undersigned have formed a partnership | 1 in I lie practice of Law ami liiptity for I'ick] ens District. Mr. Il\i?i>r.x may lie consulted at liis ollloe itt Pickens and Mr. Oint at Anderson. J AM liS I,. OKU, W. M. 1IAUL)liX. l'ickens 0. If., May 10, 18.">'.) 1'2-tf Law Notico. | 'Pill' undersigned will devote himself entirely I I tn t'u. ??.? .-r ' i ' , _ ? r...v..w w? ??.*?? hiri kijuiiv on uii: j We>' i-ii Circuit. Mr. 11 \i>im:n is lii-> purtncr ' ill !'i aI'H.h. >1 AMI'S L. Ollll. j Viiiloroon C. II., Mn'y in, 18pll t'2-tf Modical Notico. Doctors maukv and si.oax hnv.j in?? lonm\l a Copnrhiersliip in tlie prno- | tice of Medicine ami Sur^crv, respect fully ! I o'Ver their Professional services to tliu coin- I i inanity at lar^e. Pondloton. S. C. April 21, 1859 10 tf NOTICE. I IIKllKHY give notice ( > nilpcrsonsiiiilelitdlto 1 tno in tlie Ordinary's Ollico mi liomls <liu* me lor Ileal Kstale that I lmvo deposited nil tlie liouds in the luinds of J. 11. Il.v<;ooi> for collecI tinn, who is the only person uutliormul to roi reive tliu sumo, mul wlm is my iluly nutliori/.ed ' demit V ill all busiiii>MM h'nn^ni'l.iil in ..il'w... I W. .i. IWKKOXs/u.i'.n. I Ordinary's Oifin*, Marcli 1SV.1 5!m : .. ? ? i Pendleton Railroad Company. SIHSCIUIJKUS t<> the enpitnl stock of this Company are hereby notified that the I Sixteenth am! Seventeenth Instalments are ' | required to he paid as follows, vi*: The lrtfh instalment on 1st day of May, 1S50 j " tOtli " duly, " ' litlth " " 41 " Sent, " \\\ II. I). (lAlM.AHD, 1-Vh 21. lNAO v?.. .? NEW GROCERY STORE, At l'lt kcns C . II. rpiIH subscriber begs leave to inform his _I fiicii'ls nml the public generally, that lie ha* opened n (.; ROCKHY STOHK. And is now* receiving an<l \vill continue to I receive cvervthincr usu:i11v kciit in nn ! T ^ j - ... .... lislonont of this kind. The Slock is all fresh | an<l has boon bought on the most advanta- ' gi< us terms and will lie sold accordingly. 'iVrins will bo strictly Cash or liar tor at orsh prices. Call and see ine. j. n. m:ir>. April 1. 1 JW tf NOTICE. rPIII"' Kstntc of Moaes Hendricks. dcccnscd, i L will he settled finally in I lie Ordinary's Of- ! fice, nt I'ickens t\ II., on Mondny the 2">ili day | oi .miiv next. Those interested in said esinte will tf?kc dtto notice of tlio fnel, and govern | tlicmrtolvos Hcconlinjily. (?. \\\ UUNPltK'KS, AJm'r. April 20. 18tV.) Al) 8in Watch Ropairing;. [TAKK this method of informing the pub- j iie that I will he at PlokciiHO. II. on ouch sale, and other pulilio fin vs. for the purpose I of KKIWIKIXli WATCH KS and -Jewelry j generally. Also, nnv work i:i thoabove line will, at nil times receive prompt Attention nt to)* residence 1 J miles from 1'ickeus C. 11.. on ihe road leading from tlio former placc to Wnll.nlln. fit#" My own work warranted?terms most "nbooiniiiodiiting. II. A. II. GIBSON, April IS, 1K*?0 rf NOTICE., Ill BR I'll V forwnvn nit jM'rso'lW from trading : forn note of Imnd given t>y inc to John Todd, for IT'i.flOtliilpil nboiu 1 r?tl? Mny, i860; dh tlio consideration fur wIiIqIi snitl nolo wrh given lints failed, and 1 do not intend to )>ay tlie humo unlesa compelled l>y law. "TIIOS. Sit. Juno 13, I860, 17 -1 F-" O/ ; ) ) i j)A'r#g. i.iu (>kiiin.\i;v. j jo,y" The friends of II. 'MilJlF.TT roppi'.rl- / fully announce liilit n ci?n<li?.latoxf?>v prdiiiivry of" I. 1'ieWens District ut the next \l c<rlitMH- L fry*-The friends of WM. .1. PAI'SONS. fi#q, | respectfully announce liim t? cimdidule for reduction to the ollioo of Ordinary. foV l'ickcus district, nt (lie ensuing election. J I'i tiiT Tlic friends ofW. K. HOiOOMHF. fell- IjJ l-eetfully amwinec him 11 candidate lor Oi'diuu- K iv of tlio next election. The friends of S. II. JOHNS respect- < JJJi fullv announce him a candidate lorfirdiitury hi the iiont election. -jT \-i # ' Jin r >..Tiie friends <>f Hcv. .101!#OWENS beg" f leave lo j.\nce him a candidate for Ordinary of I'ickeiiti diNtrfrfi thy ojisuwg elecjfon. Ifs-'i The friends ..I TIIOM \.<s .1 IfrTNiii sin'i'iliiily announce him ;? eniidKI>tl<; fov^Winury of I'ickcn.s di.-i i'ii'1, tit the eiliiuing clctjflon. J| Toil SIIKIUPV. r,-,yrTlic friends of Mr. ANDREW It A MB AY respectfully announce him u candidate for Slieritt' 1.1' flckoiH district, at tlic nvXl election. ft j,"- The friends of Col. LEMUEL THOMAS respectfully nnummce him a candidutofor Sliorilfof I'iekcns district, at the ensuing election. W* JC-y-Tl.c friends of C<d. A. B. SAKGEXT nispovtfullv announce hhn ;i candidate lor VJ1.*,11? *11!..1 1! ? ? ? -1 mi"mi "i livivuiiB iiiMrior, in mc <?ii6Uinj^ election. tvjV" The frieiuls of W N. CRAIO beg lenvoto iinnniiiu-e liiin a euixlMutc for Sheriff of Tickoils liMriet, ul the next elect ion. rou tax ? oij.ih'tou. m fc-.ff" Tlie frieiuls of Mr. A. S. STEmKNtT . C respectlully iiiiiiotiucc liiin n cnmlidnto for tli.o m I olliuc of Tax Collector of Vickotju district, ut * I, tlu? oiiMihtg election. C E Tlii- friends of Mr. OKOROK F. STEAD- \ f mil 11 ... .. i.?ii n^jiucinniy announce mm ii ciilHllUitie lor * 1 tlit* oilier of Tax ('ollector, nt the next election- V ,, ftWuThe friends of Rev. .1. H. IIUNNICVTT 1 respectfully announce liim a candidate for tho ' ollire of Tux Collector, til the ensuing election. t<i?" Tliu friends of Hev. H. M. P-MITONT respect fully announce liiiu as a candidate for t Tax Collector ill (he next election. 1} -!>" Th? friends of J. W. I.. ("AUV respect- | j fully announce liiin a candidate for rc-election >1 tn tlieolli?jo of Tax Collector, for l'ickons district, at iJiu ensuing eleetion. jf -' 'jfuc friends of 11. CLEVELAND HUNT -fl respectfully announce him a candidate for Tux t'iillrctoiS. at the next election. ? -i ?~ T.ATVJT'i T?nj)...c: A T f / < jk. VXV Jj ri'MIK. subscriber utters for ^alN^KTTTlfnia.1 bio TRACT OF LAND OQWhich ftO now resides, situated in the L'iatrwt of I'iekcns, nml lying on tlie head waters ot Eighteen Mile Creek, containing Three Hundred and Twenty-four Acres. On tliy premises them :ire a comfortable dwelling. all necessary out-buildings. with nhi.nl Thirty Aores of good bottom land. Term* nuule easy, ami ior further nartiuuhirs upplv on the land to VKi.rv i!iv:vi!? Msm-li 2a. ltf.9 ' ::o " ? ? jll C. II. A. WOODIN & CO., liCitvi'.css, #ji?f<Ue Ac f-ca(licr Shop, Also lor Hitlo, Shoe Findings, &c. WAMIAI-LA. S. 0. Jnn IS, ls/>?? LV. tf LI .MUMIt! LXJMi'HK ! riMlK stil>M-ril>ers having purchased tlio I M1 l?LS Fovmevlv rtwm'il liv (In! -Lit>>i A ?? iSjislcy, deceased, tlij^nnih's ea^fTrfpTckonJT^ nre nrvjuyi<tfto idl orders for Ll'MII'' U, finished or unfinished; Sash, Mindf,. I'aiincl Doors, or anything in tliut line, at short uotioo. Wi- are dctunuincd to curry on tlie business in all its branche:', and persoiH wishing anything in our line, may be assured their oitloi'8 will nieot witli pn inpt attention* 'flic bu*iiti'.-j.. will he carried on under tjio name of (Siu \ Milo < "oiupany." Mr M F Mitciiki.i. is tlio authorized Agent of the Company, to whom nil orders should he addressed. We solicit a sluuo of public patronage. ip i r i . >. i\ r.i i it, II. 0. IWHKiS, M. V. MITCH KM.* N. l.AWKKM'K. W. X. CKA1U. Six Mil?\ Xpv. fi. 1858 10 tf Estate Salo. { "1T7IU, l.o poM on tho 14lli of July next J TT nt (lie lute rcswlonco of AVnrrcn 1'./ tj Ki-ith, <l<ut a portion or nil of hin Per-/ 7 vimal Kstutc, consisting of Threo jlorsesj rjty Stills, Stuck of Cattle. Hogs, Farming I in# i/f \ lilcinouts, 1 [ousohohl unil Ivitelmn Fnrm turpi ninny other articles to tedious to nicntiotjf m TKKMX.?A credit of nine months wif , interest. to be scoured by note aijiljunjrov^^^^^^^i security E. Ij. (KW^Tfl^Auajl .Juno 14. tS'.O 47 l:v/; {invite tluv public to look to its inture^H coming dircct to And patroui/.ing the subscriber in thtfjloir-^i ness and Saddle business. The aliovonrtwed articles are always on hand, or niadb to order when desired, Repairing done neatly and \v iIh despatch. II ca MM-.. ?> " " ' m kjv, .'iimarv trappings oi all kinds ; Medical eases, and Furniture work done to niili'r. I can give the host references either here or in Charleston. As to priidjs, T warrant tliein low. Examine awljudgv.fur Yourselves. J. 1>. COOK, . / _ Jan. en. I.C-,0 : 7 ' ',!> J. H. VOIGHT, Tin,(oppci'Muidi ^Sllinijihli^ WAMIA1.1,A. S. AV ILL ffivo Strict UttiMifiim to fill Imiiliinfttt r?%4 trusted to his tare. Tonus tlie met ronfc ,-oiviMc. .Inn. 12. 1 K.'O 2.") tfX J VyVM W. T. HOLLAND, M. D., WiMiirrt, VICKKXS 1HSTIH0T, S. C. Mnrcli a. IS.'M 31 . M\ JOS. J. NORTON, X ATTOKKTY AT LAI^, AND Solicitor in Ivquilv. f , : ; I'TCKKXS (;()UIIT 11Ol'tSK, S| O .Tnn. 1. 1H'>H ?5 . Jtf \V. K. HAS!. IV, ' . ISAAC IV UK iWvn. EASLEY & Attorney* ?t I-nw ^ A' VIUi nttcml punctually to nlwunthcft* c|ra v i i tniftofl t'o tlioir cnrn in flic Diwtiic^couiprlftiug tlic Western Clnuil./* 'V OFFICE' AT riORENR if II., s. tv HIDES AND BARK WBMTl.r, BK UOUGIJT AT FAJH PMGtiS ; 'I'an Vuril, Jtlo-1, lvsC<tt i&iU'