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* i^ca??aegB?Hg^^A.j.., 1 Kossuth and his Slaves. me Cincinnatti Commercial gives an ae- j ! X>unt of an interview between Kossuth 1 Eid the coinmitte of arrangements for a ' Beat meeting in Ciueinnatti, which is j ' Ben more than a tit supplement to his ex- 1 oelleney's tete-a-tete with Capt. Long, of ' Ac Missiitsipjti. We feel a deep s) in- ' iBithy for the committee in this case.? j1 jRaving charge of Kossuth as a guest, they could do m r say no more than they 1 id ; and being men, freemen, their 1>1o<kI I ' '3(iiust have been under thorough control, 1 jplse i hey could never have endured quiet- 1 jy to be thus treated like cowerly school ' 5x>y? before the dominie, or as slaves 1 f>rought to account by harsh master. ' The following is t)w? 1' I 0 V.l ?lll- I Commercial: | ' . "An interview which took placo on 1 ' Wednesday evening, at the Unmet House,! between Kossuth and the Hungarian ! 1 committee, which had charge of the ar-; ; langctnento of the meeting at the de|H>t, | J was a subject of general conversation | round the city yesterday; and if the hi*to- 1 ry related l?v those present be really true,! a portion of that ahtn dant sympathy manifested towards the 4 Governor of Ilun-' guy,' ought to l?e applied in immediate ; extenuation of the sufferings of the local j committee?gentlemen whose generous j exertions instead of crowning them with j the laurels of auxiliary heroes,have brought upon them the sad deserts of unfruitful j servants?and whose condition now, in-1 stead of provoking the. splenetic jests of party merriment, should excite the mi-1 I ~e ?i.i:~ : I vi^uvu . "I |)UUIH' lIUIIllllMTa- j tiou. Well, they had an audience in tlie ' private apartment of the Governor, one of the main objects of the interview being 1 to hand over to him the material aid col- j collected for admission to the meeting? 1 some 1,'200. The first word's, it is arid, were spoken l>y Kossuth: "Von see, gentlemen, your grand demonstration for the Hungarian cause v as a failure! a failure! 1 n failure!!!" [A short pause anil Ion7 ll faces foiloiced this remark, which was utI tercd with jtccaliar emphasis.] 44 A spokesman of the committee here attempted to offer an explanation in npol- j ogy, alluding to the shortness of the no-. tiee given to the public, and the disaje j Ipointment felt at postponing the day of! meeting ns originally notified?his own indisposition suggesting the alteration,! ' ' "Aossuth.?O, too much committee? ' 1 ineflicient. [A chilling sensation was here ' observable.] "Spokesman*?We really ourselves feel greatly mortified ut the thinness of the j semblugc, but? Kossuth.?Think of it, gentlemen I 1 had your assurance 1 should receive #10,000 to-day, and I now find not twelve hundred people at your great meeting. 1 "The committee then severally assured J, 1 Kossuth their exertions had not been , Ty spared in endeavoring to collect a crowd. "Ka&utlu?1 humbly thank yon, gen fc tlenn n; hut if 1 had been sull'erod t<> carry out my arrangements, I could hnv<obtained as much material ui<l in forty-I eight hours as through your kinduesti I f have received in fifteen daw! It "The manner of Koosuth was all thi*. time excited?the connnittoe fiat in silence 1 and composed endurance, seeming to think that44 anger lias it* priviledgc," and ; tho general anxiety was to discorcr what xvrh coming next. 44 Kossuth, in a style of remonstrance, tlicn proceeded to say that he had been " deceived?that upon the strength of the d assurance given to him, he made contracts |V for the supply of several thousand dollars ' (worth of cavalry harness?but his arrangements had been broken through hy this ill-managed affair. 'Your large c'oinmitI tees aro inefficient. When in Europe,' j said he, '1 heard of a revolutionary committee of one hundred and forty jiersons fn V !?ma, and 1 at once foresaw they would do nothing; gentlemen, you illus-, Mate the-prnlbriet v of that conclusion.'? intervals of clouded abstraction followed each of those pithy denunciations: but the momentary suspension of oral castignation was supplied by the witherok and excited gesture of Kossuth? "Aye, every joint should seem to curec and Kin : M Anl oven now his burdened heart would A break, Should he not curac them." Ho also fjjave'a broad hint' to the conimitee that thoy hud taken out %.">,0<)u worth ef Hungarian boml* which had not been accounted for. 'Hie committee handed over the Hum which had been collected at tho Bieetinp, and shortly after retircd. with 'their honor* thick ui?on them.' n Qou>.?The Kdgciield Advertiser informs tw that Mr. W. l>orn, in u mine F which he work* in that district, I.a-realized J . , within one week %800 in gold with the labor of eight hands. Kew Cost Otrtcw.?The Postmaster 'I . ^Jeneral has established the following new new post offices in this Stnte. Anderson-' ailie, Anderson district, r. K. Harrison, I ' poetin?*tcr, und Tyler's Mills, Orangeburg I . dktriH John M Tvliw wwvo ??? 1 Aarrvant of Gov. Mkakh, attempting to get upon the platform of one of the cava, on the Charlotte Railroad, between thi* an<l . 1 . CSnlumhia, on Tuesday evening last, fell between the ram and was instantly cnnhI ed to death.?[Register. Lady Byiion, the widow of the poet, ia living at Southampton Kngland. The Portland Adyovtiacr tmyt that when the frigate ftfa Lawrence was in Southampton water, last aunuuer, lady Hymn caroe on lioard : In a little tdniff accompanied by her little grandson, who, she aaul, had a grcn desire to aee an Amcr'ran man of war. Go iW . ... - - pcing rwognu^i by souio oT tho officer*, *1ift was attentively shown around the frigate, and on her departure, wits aont on [ , share hy one of tho frigate's barges.? IJ * Bmton Bee. I A VaorrtASLR I'ekitk.xtia?v,?The L , padfe ofthe penitetrtiary of Louisiana, <ht& ring the year 1851, was $10,608 07, of ^ which sum, four thousand four thousand i m dollars ate to bo paid tn tho State Treasuf/? ggweaUa to the terms of the lease, r baring the Uilanea of pro At* to the laa> mf aan r>f 8,680 67, ttpon a business, as WL 'OriMfltn upon thoir books, of more then i pg ^6^66. HI A Plucky Onk.?The Darlington Flag of Thursday says:?A negro by the name of Allan, belonging to Mr. Christian Tarrli, in this vicinity, refused a few a few days once to obey a very reasonable command of his owner, and abused him most unsparingly. Two friends were requested to arrest 1 iin, who, on approaching near hiin, were assaulted in a most furious manner, by the negro with a drawn knife, who swore he would die or kill one of them. A combat with sticks, on the part of the white men and with the knife on the part of the negro, ensued, and one of | the white men, Win. Price, received a I dight wound from the knife in the shoul- j tier, and the other Mm. M. Allman, had ' Iiis coat severely cut in several places, and would have Wen seriously it' not dangerously wounded, had not his pock?t l>ook warded off the force of one of the strokes. Rumor says that the said negro is in the [lie habit of reading and circulating antislavery sentiments a inong his fellow servants in this community. He had one leg broken in the contest, and was finally overcome, though not subdued. Montgomery, March '?.?The Southern Rights Convention adjourned this evening, after a session of two days. A series of resolutions containing the usual generalities were passed, the sixteenth of which caused an animated and protracted discussion. The resolution which was in suWtancc us follows ;,/A'hnt in consideration of the fact that tlio "people of Alabama and the other Southern States had declared against resistance" to jhe Compromise Acts, consequently the Southern 'tights party wouki not press the issue, but guard agninst the future. This was earnestly opposed as being tantamount to a dissolution of the Southern Rights party, and an adoption of the Georgia platform. It was supported hy Messrs. 1'uford, Yancey, Elmore, and oth- j ers. Ultimately, however, a suWtitute j was accepted, which modified the lanflini'e ill snnin r.#a oltliAi./al. ?? I n ? . X.. J/VVU} c?l t IIWU?II II ^ 1 considered to aulount practically to the 1 same thing. A resolution against the doctrine of Intervention was also adopted by the Con- ! vontion. The other proceedings were on- | impr>rtant.?Char teuton C'onrirr. Political Intku.ioknck pkii America.?The Karl of Derby w ill succeed Lord John Uussell as Prime Minister of England. I?rd Pahnerston stated in the House of Commons, that a peace armament is not so sufficient to meet the emergency in which the country might be placcsl, especially as the geographical jsisition of England renders her liable to invasion, and the present State of |>oliticnl affairs on the continent requires that she j should have utraincd force ready for in- | stunt act on. Franco continues quiet. Another Min- I isterial crisis wits cxpcct?*d to take place. ! Louis Napoleon wits a!>out forming a j body guard. General St. Arnauld has i been disgraceful and sent to Algeria. It j is aHedged that Louis Naj?oleon has se- j cret ngents in Helgium f<?r the purpose of j seducintr the soldieisc nn.l '"? -A of that kindom are in favor of it* Wing j nllie<l to France, King Leopold, however, i is increasing his nnnv. The wounds of the Queen of Spain were healed, and her health restored.? Char- ' lesion Courier. Sentence.-?In aoconlance with the verdict rendered yesterday, in the ease of the State vs Slinrpe, llis Honor, Judge | )'Neall, this morning proceeded to pass ' sentence, which was one thousand dollars ' line, and twelve months imprisonment. Judge O'Neal having, with his usual despatch, finished the business liefore hiin, Court adjourned this evening. Two weeks are assigned this District, if so much he necessary. The Statk vs. J. M. E. Su.vnrE.?Tlds I ease, to which we referred in our last j isrue, was further argued yesterday, by . Col. Moses for the prisoner, and Solicitor Fair in behalf of the State when, after a very uble charge from His Honor, Judge I OlVeall, the retired, and returned with a ' verdict of Munalmtyhter, accompanied i with a recommendation to mercy. In our notice, yesterday, it should have i been stated that this case was taken up i on Wednesday, and not Monday.? S. It. i Republican. i o Mbl anciioly Ainuv.?A difficulty I occurred at this place, says the Edgefield ! advertiser of Thursday, on Monday last, 1 between Mr. Eld red Glover ane Dr. Sam- ! uels, which resulted in the former being shot through. He died the ne<t day. In the course of the fight, Mr. Ebenexer Chainberlnin, (father-in-law of Mr. (Jlovcr) nlso received a severe wound in the forehead, intlicted, it is supposed, by a blow from a pistol. Mr. C. is thought to i... ,i?: ?if - - > .1 -- * * uv <i?hi^ wt-ii, itii*i mai u w f??>peu he j will speedily recover. Dr. Samuels, as we understand, dcliv- | or * himself up, and it !3 ?yppe/^><) will he admitted to hail. We pronounce 110 opinion as to the character and complexion of the difficulty. Mo uk High Pkicf.m.?At the sale ol the property of J no. W. Summon dee'd, on the 25th and 25th nit., soya the Ncwliory Sentinel, a gang of 90 negroes comprising men women and children of vari- ' on* ages, was sold at the average price of ; 8512 a head. Prime mules brought as high as $100 a piece. Euoefikld Cbonommonal Dihtkict. It having been announced that the Hon. A. Hurt will decline a re-election, in consequence of i|l health, Col. F. W. Pickens and Capt. Preston H Brooks, hnve been nominated n* candidate* to nuocccd bun. Fatal Affray.?Sauiuol A. Smith wit* fthotdead in Amelia county, V*., recently by A. L. Tucker. Smith opened hie boM>m ?nd told him to ahoot, and Tucker look him at hi* word. They wore both cm* of reportable parent*, but intemjierate. The Jews of New Vork city realirod 91,0.14 10 by their ball on the 4th ult.' in nid of the eonatnietior. of a Jowiah Ifonpit.nl in that eity. BV LAST EVENING'S MAILS. CONCiREM. Nothing of importance l>eing dono by this body. On board the stearocrBnltic, of the Collins line of Liverpool Steamers, a magnificent banquet was rriv??n l?v >>? owner to the Cabinet and members ofCongress at which it seems they enjoyed themselves much, 'lite following is about all done since: "In tho U. S. Senate,on Thursday,Mr. Shields presented a memorial of citizens of New York in favor of the projected line of steamers between New York and Galway, Ireland, and made some remarks in favor of the enterprise. Mr. Underwood introduced a bill for the relief of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company. The Iowa land bill was taken up; and Mr. Dodge, of Iowa, concluded his speech in favor of the bill. Mr. Underwood obtained the floor for to-morrow, and the Senate adjourned. In the II< use of Reprcrescntativcs, after laying on the table a motion to reconsider the vote of the day before, referring to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union the bill of Mr. Hall, donating public lands to aid in the construction of the Hannibal and St. Joseph,s Rail Road, and the rail road from St. Louis to the western confines of Missouri, resolutions of State legislatures wore introduced, and bills from ComiuittnoM w?w? '" IV I\ jnnu^l find referred, until the expiration of the morning hour, when the House went into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, (Mr. Jones of Tennessee, in the chair,) and the Committee took up the homestead hill of Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee, upon which Mr. Urockenbrldge addressed the comni'ttcc nt length. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, nest obtained the floor, hut soon gave way for tlit? Committee to rise. The House then voted to i adhere to its amendments to the Senate bill to make land warrants assignable, ami to ask a committee of conference upon the points in issue between the two Houses in connexion with this bill. Shortly after which, the House adjourned. From the Charleston Courier. loafer from Curopc. ARRIVAL OF THIS ARCTIC. The United States Maii Steam Ship Arctic has arrived in New-York from Liverpool, which j>ort she left on the 'J5th ult. Cotton in consequence of the recent political changes had, since the departure of the America, on the Si 1st ult., l>ceomc ! more inanimate in the Liverpool market, I and lower in price. The sales for the \ three days comprised nineteen thousand hales. The demand t'?>r flour in Liver]>ool was tatter tlian it had boon at the departure of the Auteriaty a*id an advance >f three pence had taken place on it. Com had also advanced six pence. A Conservative and Protectionist Ministry had taen formed in England, of which the Karl of Derby is Premier. The decline in Cotton in the Liverpool market was caused hy |H?litical changes rather than through a want of contidenee on the part of Consumer* in the present range of prices in relation to the probable supply of the raw material. On the 21st ult. 0000 bales were sold ; on the 23d also 0000, all to the trade; on the 24th 7000, of which speculators and exporters took 2000; and on the 25th, the day the Arctic sailed, the market opened quietly.? The sales will he moderate at present, and prices continue steady. The quotations arc Fair Orleans 5 3-8 d. and Middling 5d., Fair Upland 5 1-8 d. ind Middling 4 13-10 d. Drown A: Shipley's Circular quotes Cotton quiet without the least change in prices. It also states Wheat, Flour ami Corn to be in limited demand at previous rates. In Manchester the extreme prices of the preceding week were freely given for goods and yarns. The funds had fluctuated.? Consols closed at from 07 1-2 to 07 1-4. The now Ministry of Great Britain is composed as follows: Premier, the Earl of Derby ; Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. D'lsracli; Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Kari of Maimesbnry ; Colonial .Secretary, Sir John Packenham; Ixird Chancellor, Sir Edward Sngden ; Keeper of the Privy Seal, I/ord Lyndliurst. It is doubtful whether Lord Derby will go on with the same House of Commons or diaeolvo Parliament. In France there is nochnn?re in It is said that there is no foundation for the report that a molest had l>ecn odd rented to Louis Napoleon. Viot.EXT Oai.e.?There was a terrible hur icane in the North on Saturday night, At New-York the wind about midnight shifted suddcnly/rom tho northeast to the southwost and west. The shipping in the harbor and lower bay suffered considerably, the wind driving them against each other and onshore. In Boston the storm was morn violent than any experienced titers for many years. At Newport about aix o'clock on Sunday morning tho steamers 11... ill-* 1 <5._? < *?_: ? * ???T i'uiir win miiu' in .MHilir CAIIIV lfllO collision, anb wew no much injured th?t they will h*ve to lay by for repairs. At Syracuse, the wind prostrated toe large I nitarian Chnrch, and an adjoining dwelling house, in which several persons were sleeping, but who fortunstely escaped uuinjurod. TTie vessels on the coast must have been in great peril, and w e may yet hear of serious disasters at sea. New Printing Tvpe.?A company is at prsont in course of formation for the purjxjse of carrying into operation a remarkable patent, which has for its object the manumacturc of type by a process of die sinking, in a metal of harder material than the alloy of lead and antimony at prennt empioyed in casting type in a mould. This is saiid to be the most important improvement which has taken place in the manufacture of type for the last three hundred years.?English jxipcr. Charge of Willib against Forrest. ?The trial of Kdwin Forrest, on a charge of Assault and Battery preferred by Willis, was commenced in tho Superior Court of New York on the first of March, Gen. Sanford opened for the plaiutff, occupying the attention of the Court up to the hour of adjournment. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATES. From Liverpool Fob.2 1. From Havre . Fob. 18. From 1 lavnna ;. Feb. 29. From Charleston March 9. The Markets. Camuex, March 9.?The Cotton Market ia without change since our last. We continue the quotations of Friday. to 7 J. Charleston, March 9 Cotton ? The cotton market was in a depressed condition yesterday. The sales wore limited to 800 bales, at extremes ranging from 7i to 8$c. Columbia, March 2.?The Cotton Market opened this morning with the same good feeling which characterized it during the { latter part of the week, and up to two o'- I clock 8 cents were freely paid for fair. At this time, however, the news from livcrpool by the Baltic, was received, quoting cotton j lower when the steamer left, owing, it is J said to the political disturbance : but. as the ! business of the day was nearly closed before these account came to hand, it is impossible to say what effect they will hove on prices in our market, fhie Hundred and Forty five bales were sold at 5$ to 8 cts. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Fiera fad.-is to mc directed! i vr?H sell before the Court IIouso door in I.andsster, on the FIRST MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, within tiic lojjal hours of sale, the following property, viz: 100 ACRES OF I.AND more or less, adjoining the lands of N. Cook, J. Williams, J. Small, und others, as the property of ltenjamin I lough, at tho separate I suit of William Mungo. ONE HOUSE ANI) I/)T, in the village of Ijincaster, hounded on the east hy H. 11. Price's lot, on tho South, by | the Jail l.ot, and the other sides by the public Streets, as the property of James P CrokI ctt; at the separate suits of T. J. Wright, survivor, and others. FOUR NEGROES, . viz :?llogus, Amanuel. Edy and Suckcy.? One Waggon, Three I Iorses, One Carryall, One Carriage. One Piano, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Three Saddles; I.ot of Sole, Upper and Harness leather, and Shoe Tools in Shop, Fifty-two pieces Iaiather at Tan Yard, I.nt of Tallow, Currying Tools, Fourteen Vats full of leather in Tan, Grindstone, IM of Tan llark, Hark Mill, Sic., all as the property of William Robinson, at the separate suits of William 11. Cauthen, John U. Ingram and Samuel Spcnco, and others. I Conditions Cash. &e. JAMES ADAMS, Sh'tf I* D. ! Mar 11 1852 5 3t i Oaution to Everv Bodv I A LI. PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED AND Cautioned not to trade for a note given by me to Johu Turner, doted 3d January 1862. and due 1st December, 1852, for Sixty Dollar*. Said note wnagiven for a Horse which wa* un*ound at the tiinc, (but ! did not know it,) and which Horse died in a fewdays after i got him. I will not pay *aid note unless compelled by law, and I ao not believe a juat law will innkc ine pay it, as the horso was unsound to rottenness. STEPHEN williams, ml 1 5 3t?ein.D* Consumption disarmed of its Terrors! DR. HASTINGS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. Tiie subscriber has just reccived a supply of thi* moat wonderful remedy for the cure of Consumption in all it* stages, aud all other diseases of the throat and Lungs. The Public are requested to call and examine Testimonials and Certificates. S. B. EMMONS. Lancastervillc, mar 11 5 3t CONNER & SON'S UNITED State* Type Foundry, New York. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE NOW on hand and excellent a**ortinent of Book, Newapaper and Ornamental Type, Bordering, Ac., which they arc prepared to sell at reduced rate*, on approved jtaper, at a discount of ten per cent, for ca*h. The series of Scotch faces, so much ndptirod and approved of by tho trade, and our type is general, we feel assured cannot be excelled either in beauty or finish by any Founder.? All type manufactured by us. are made by a miltnrA nf miltllf In nr?tww4lA?- I those used generally, by which wo insure greater durability. To our aasortment of Ornamental and Jobbing Type, Bordering, die., we hare made a large inureoao and are eonatnntly engaged in adding to the variety, Pre mca, WeoiTvpe, Cases, Stand a, Bras* and Wood Rule, Imposing Stones, Composing Sticks, Brass, Wood Galleys, Closet Racks, Cats, Regleta, and every article necv esaarv for a complete printing office, furnished with despatch. Old Type taken in exchange for new, at 9 cents per pound. Publishers of aewspnpera who will insert this advertisement three times, and forward us a paper, marked and enclosed to " Horn's United State Rail read Gazette," previous to the 4th day of July, 18A9, will U paid in materials of our manufacture, by rnrrhaslnr four times the anomt of their hills for JL wtkliig. JAMES CONNER tc SON. Our New Specimen Book is now ready for deHverv. mar II 6 3t I CATAWBA HOUSE, On Main-Street, I (A few rods Stnilh of the Court House.) , MTIIE above named House has -Mb been much enlarged and put .BiilL in thorough repair and furnished anew, I and is now prepared to accomodate all those disposed to give it a call. The subscriber makes no boaata but will simply say that the Public shall be accommodated in a stylo not excelled by any House in the up country. ' J. A. HASSELTINE. Lancaster, Feb 12 tf 1 ' CHEAP GOODS I At licllair, g. . f'l'MIE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RKCEIV- ] _L ing from Charleston largo additions to 1 his stock of CHEAP GOODS, among which are many articles to suit the coming J season, which will be sold at such prices as . cannot fail to givo satisfaction. Those ^ wanting Goods will find it to their advan- \ tage to call early, before tho many really cheap articles are sold out. 5-?F~ Terms Cash, or four months for ap- | proved paper. < CHARI.ES P. EVANS. . Bellair, Feb 2G. 3_tf SADDLE So HARNESS j Establishment. J THE SUBSCRIBER RESpcctfully informs the citizens of 1 | this District and elsewhere, that he has 1 removed from his former stand to the old 1 stand formerly occupied by F. K. Drum- ' inctt, where he is prepared to carry on the Saddle and Harness business in all its various branch**; such as Covering and Padding Saddles, which he will warrant; 1 Waggon Harness, Riding Bridles, drc., and will sell as low as can be purchased elsewhere. I Please call and examine for yourselves. M. I). POER. 1 Lancaster, Feb. 12. 6m?1 i PLANTER'S BANE | Of Fairfield, So. ('a. UNDER THE ACT OF THE I.EGIS- ' laturc, "to establish and incorporate a Bank in the Town of Winsboro'," the sub- 1 scril>ers will open Books at Ijincaster, C. H., i on the IstMonduy of April next, and day r~ll : lit a \? .? oil .1 luiiunui^* iiuiii iv u v:iwtn, i\, &*?. until ~ j o'clock P. M., on each day, to receive subscriptions to the capital rtoek of said Bank. The capital stock of said Bank is divided into Twelve Thousand Shares, of Twenty- , Five Dollars each share; and on each sharo , Five Dollars in specie, or the Bills of specie ( paying Banks must be paid at the time of ." n escribing. j as. u. w it 11krspoon. ) WILLIAi* McKENNA, > Comm'cre. JOHN ADAMS. ) laincaster c. ii., s. c. March 4,1852. 1m I notFc FT All persons indebted to the late finu of Henry &. Crockett are requested to come forward and make payment to the subscriber on or before Return Day, 1 as longer iudulgencc cannot be given. The claims are getting old and we are needing the money. JONES CROCKETT, march 4 3t 4 Cows and Calves. The subscriber has several No. 1 Cows and Calves for sale low for Cash. fob 19 2-3t J. B. COUSART. NOTICE. All persons indebted to me for Beef during the years 1850 and '51, will please settle the same with me, or J. A, Hasseltine, who Is authorized to receive the same. All not settled by Return Day in March, will have to pay cost. Don't forget to pay the old man for his Beef; if you do, the Sheriff and Constable will not forget to call on vou. j. b. cousart. Ivmcaatcr, c. II. Feb. 19. 3t?2 NOTICE. The subscriber has forty bushels of SEED OATS, of the best Roughcl Head Oats, w hich he will sell at a reasonable price. Persons wanting to purchase will please call at JAMES D. McILWAIN'S. Feb 26 3t 3 LoaIt TTfirn Miofar I CALL IN AT ureton&n?NNty'fl Grocery They have every thing you can possibly desire in their line, feb 19 I'm?'2 Oats, Oats, T7,OR sale by r feb 26 CUR ETON A MA8SEY. Corn and Flour, 1TV)R sale by r feb 26 cureton a massey. YOU MUST HAVE FLOUR SO CALL AT TIIE LANCASTER Grocery and purcnasc for Caah n superior article just received from North Carolina, a! si* dollars per bap of 200 lhr. HASSELTINE A II AG INS. feb 19 2-tf FOR SALE. Fifty busheus corn-meal: . ...ALSO.... FIFTY BUSHELS GRIST, forsale aa low aa can be expected according to the price of oorn. For caah only. hasseltine a hagins. feb 19 tf 3 GARDEN SEED. AFRESH supply just received and for sale at the Lancaster Grocery. Also one bushel Red Clover Seed. HASSELTINE A IIAGINS. Feb 12 tf 1 NOTIOE. ALL persons indebted to the Subscriber either by note or book account MV f? *j iw^?nwwu w wiuv lurvinm and make immediate payment. All not mUM previous to Bale Day in March next, will be placed in the hand* of an Attorney tor collection, without any exception, aa I owe money and must j>ay. All those interested will pleaao pay particular attention to tho above if they wish to save coat. J. A. HASSKLTlKE. Feb 12 tf 1 THE LAACASTER GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE! PW*|i IE subscribers are just receiving and JL now opening a large and oomplete assortment of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, which they are anxious to dispose yf at extreme low prices for Cash or Country Produce. Their stock consists in part 1?_11 *? ioiiows; New Orleans and Muscovado Sugar, Crushed, powdered and Clarified do. Vow Orleans and Muscovado Molasses, lava and Rio Coffee, Almonds, English Walnuts. Citron, Currants, Pepper, Ginger, Spieo and Cloves, Nutmegs, Mace, Saleratus and Soda, Mackerel, No. 1, 2, and 3 Salmon, Beef Tongues, Herrings, Powder Shot, LJaps, Indigo, Crackers and Oranges, Lemons, O'Mara's old Rye and N ew Orleans Rectified Whiskey, Maderia, Port, Claret and Sherry Wines, Porter, Ale, Newark Cider, W. W. Vinegcr, Sardines, Oysters, Ginger Preserves, Cordial, Pepper sauce, Candies, Tobacco; together with a choice selection of Cigars, at all prices of the following brands, Filautropa, Washington, Kspana, Havana, Cheroots and Cuba sixes, and a largo variety of other articles too numerous to mention. All those in want of first rate articles at a low price, will please not to forget to call at the LANCASTER GROCERY, at the old stand of J. A. Ilasscltine, one door South of the Catawba House, on Main st. HASSELTINE & HAG INS. Lancaster, Feb 12 " tf. 1 BELLING OFF at COST And Lc**! THE Subscriber being very anxious to dispose of the balance of his stock of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, HATS, CA1*S, BONNETS, &c? to close up liia business and make room for the large stock of Groceries and Provisions now coming into the Store, will sell at such uncommon low prices as to induce all those in want of such articles as he has, to of llitll Tf VAII VVinf <> lirrrn I -- r I quantity of Goods for a little money call 1 at the old stand of J. A. IIASSELT1NJ5. Lancasterville, 8. C., Feb 12 tf 1 | harnesst"harness!! | ^ D. A. BUTTON, I :.n\ MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGE AND WAGON HARNESS, URIDINES, MARTENGALES, MEDICAL BAGS, TRUNKS, WHIPS, And everything belonging to a well regulated j HARNESS SHOP. THE Subscriber, being thankful for past j favors, would respectfully solicit the custom of all persons being in waut of anything in his lino; and hopes by a strict attention to business, and working nothing but the bes? material, to share at least a portion of the public patronage. You may as well stop going to Charleston for Harness, or anything in the IlliCCM line, as I will sell as low us Charleston retail prices. All work wurranted. Saddles repaiicd at short notice. Shop situated on Main-street, above the Court House, nearly opposite Mr. Clinton's office. Just call in and see Harness and Bridles of every deadription decidedly lowor than ever offered in this market. D.A. BUTTON, feb 26 6m 3 bounty land rpHE SUBSCRIBER WILL PROSEX cute claims for I.and or Pensions on reasonable terms. Soldiers and Officers in the Mexican War, in the war of 181*2, the Florida war, and other Indian wars, are entitled to Bounty Ij?nd; in ease of the death of the Soldier, it falls to their Widows and \i: /-n.:u iuiuur v/iiuurvii. k. g. billings. Iatncastcr, C. II., Feb. 26. tf 3 IN EARNEST. All persons indebted to the Subscriber, either by Note, Book Account, or othorwise, nro most earnestly requested to call and settle. My Books and Notes can be found in the Court House at any time, and there will remain until settled ; and the sooner payments arc made the less amount there will be to pay, J. A. Stewman (Deputy Clerk) is authorized to receive monies on notes, accounts, &c., and receipt in my name. i want monay. h. r. price. Lancaster, c. ii., Feb. 26. 3 DISSOLUTION. The copartnership hereto. fore existing under the name of T. K. CURETON Sl SON, was dissolvod on the 1st January last, by the withdrawal of the seinor partner from the concern. Those indebted to the firm will please call nnd settle their accounts either by cash or note; and those having claims against the firm will ploaae present them to the Senior for payment Either of us will attend to settling h? Kr?nLi T. K. CITRETON, T. K. CURETON, Jr. X HAVING TAKEN TIIE STOCK OF JL iioodA, and am receiving ami opening a new and freah supply of SPRING GOODS, will continue at the old stand occupied by the above firm; and wili pledge myself to sell goods on as accommodating terms as any establishment in the country. My stock will be pretty much at all times such as is usually kept in a country store; I therefore solicit a part of the public patronage. T. K. CURETON, Jr. TUE SUBSCRIBER HAVING withdrawn from the Mercantile business entirely, he takes this method of returning his warmest thnnks to a liberal and generous public for the very liberal patronage ho has received at their hands, and solicits a continuance of the same in hrthlllf ft/ Km Iva msvvim ' ... v. .TTv twuwf NIV cum H*TIU^ opened in Lancastcrville and the younger at my residence. T. K. CURKTON. Feb 26 8t 8 IFOR 8A.LB, A First rate two home "WAGGON u *?** new, has been but little ed, with superior harness. Apply at this office. Corn Mtal, rxm sale by r feh 0? riTRKTON A M.48HKY. In Equity.?I<anca*ter Dintrict. Nathaniel B. Ingram, ^ Petition to subvs. I ject an Equity Nathaniel Ingrain, J to pay a legal Francis P. Ingram. J demand. It appearing to my satisfaction that Nathaniel Ingram (son of Jemima) resides beyond the limits of this State. It is orderod, on motion of Moore, solicitor for petitioner, that the said Nathaniel Ingram do answer, plead, or demurr to tlio petition filed against him in the nbove case, on or before the 1 st day of June, 1852, otherw ise judgment pro eon* fesso, will be ordered against him. JAMEtf H. WITHERSPOON. C. E. L. I). I.mcaster, C. II., S. C., Feb. 26, 1852. In Foully?I^ai?ra?ler Dittt. Ex Parte. "J Petition J nines II. Kirkley, by f _r i .. ' ' jn.M?cr ui .cviiorney > lor from John Kirkley sr. j A Susannah his wife. J Relief1 vg- I Chas. Kirkley?el al. $ Ac. It appearing to my satisfaction, that John Kirkley, Sr: Charles Kirkley, James Kirkley and John Kirkley, Jr., defendants in alx>ve case, reside without the limits of this State. On motion of Williams Sol'r. for the Petitioner, it is ordered, that thu said John Kirkley, Sr., Charles Kirkley, James Kirkley, and John Kirkly, Jr., do j>lead, answer, or demur to the Petition in the above case, on, or before first day o; J une next. Otherwise, J udgraent, Pro. Confesso, will lx> ordered against each of them. J AS. II. WITI1EKSPOON. -Comr. E(j. L. D. Feb. 12 3m 1 In Equity?L. an easier Hist. Josiah M. Croxton, Ku-"j Pill to divide real san Croxton, Mary Estate Ac. Croxton, Henry Ander- Estate of James son A* Mittey his wife. Croxton, decenary I ed and Jane E P Ward A: Jane his [ Croxton deeeaswife, Chas. P. Allen A ed, Nancy his wife, Joseph Woods A 1 Inch el his wife. uppvajHiiig vu my sausiaeuon that K. B.Ward an<l Jane, his wife,JoHcph Woods and ltachol, his wife, defendants in above case, reside without the limits of this State. It is ordered, on motion of Clinton <k Ilaiua sol'r. for complainants, that the said defendant* do answer, plead, or demur, to the Bill in above case, on, or before the 1st day of June, 1852, otherwise, Judgment, pro confesso will be ordered against each and all of them. JAMES H. WITHERSPOON, fJom'r Eq'y L.an'r l)ist. ComYs office, Feb 12 3in 1 In Equity?Lancaster IHst. John W. Gregory,1 Willis Gregory, Jr. Bill for Partition vs. Martha Gregory, wi- of Lands and Nedow, ThosJ. Gregory I II. Jackson Gregory, j grots, Estate of Owen Gregory .Alfred J Moore i Man* A, his | Willis Gregory,sr? wife, Joseph Terrell <k I Mr.rtlia J., his wife. J deed. It appearing to my satisfaction that Joseph Terrell and wife, Martlia J., defendants in al>ovc case, reside without the limits of this State, it is ordered on motion of Williams, sol'r for complainants, thnt the said Joseph Terrell and wife, Martha J., do plead, answer, or demur, to the bill in above case on or before the 1st day of June, 1852, otherwise, Judgment pro confesso will be ordered against them. JAMES II. WITIIERSPOON. Com'r Eq. L. IX Feb 12 3m 1 South Carolina?Lancaster District. By James II. Witherspoon, Esq., Ordinary for said District. V17TIEREAS GRIFFIN SHORT, Jr., has YV applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular the Goods and Chatties, Rights and Credits of Griffin | Short, Sen'r, late of the District aforesaid, ! deceased, j These are, therefore, to cite and udmoni ish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Ordinary 's Court for the said District, to be holden at Lancaster Court House on the 11th day of March next, to show cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 26th day of February, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, and in the seventy-sixth year of American Independence. ( ? \ J AS. H. WITHERSPOON, J L. > Ordinary L.D. ( ?.? j march 4 [printers foe $2. HOUSES 6c CARRIAGES ToHir" rwaiic e..i?? 1 r _ uuunviiini U?1 luruiIlIUOURie JL those Who wish to Hire with Horses and Pnggie*. or Carnage* to any point, they wish to go. Those in want of the above articles will please call at the Catawba Hcnse or at the Lancaster Grocery and Provision Store, where they can he accommodated at all times. Strangers arriving by stage cad bo sent to any point of the country tlicv wish to go. J. A. HASSELT1NK. Feb 12 tf 1 NOTICE. ALL Persons indebted to llaskins It Copoland, for the services of the j Stallion Rowtok, by the insurance, season I or otherwise, while kept by Win. Con | neu, are hereby notified not to make I payment to said ConnelL, aa he haa failed to keep the contract. He haa made no return for the aeaaon, and legal payment I can only ba made to John T. Copeiand or JAMES BASK IN8. Lancaster Dia't, Feb 12, 1852. 1-tf W. THURLOW CA8T0N, ATT0B9IY AT LAW AID SOLICITom nr Moirr. Attend* the Courts in Luocastn, Mer*h**> art A^vitmg pirtrictt, fff OfTirfc. WMmW, s C. M* t;.|> w iv a 1 - - - ? ''v