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Prom Washington. Cnrr??pondi>n?i of the Charleston Mercury. Washington, May 23. Henry CIrv'b obituary was pronounced too soon. He still clings to life and baffles both his doctors and his disease. Within the last few days he has rallied, and his sanguine friends say that he may yet lire to sco the nomination*. If he docs tl is, it will probably bo the utmost limit of his life. I'oitically he is dead already, for the juggernaut car of party never pauses for crushed and broken bodies to be dragged away?its progress is always over them, k and if at times the wild cry of a broken j hart or crippled body breaks on the ear I of its hi?di priest* it is drowned by the chaunt or rejoicing devotees whoso enthusiasm and hopes are as yet high because untouched by disappointment Although Clay's life yet lingers in his worn out frame, rthe might and majesty of that potential name are already traditionul: the fox Seward succeeds the old lion in the leardership of tho Whig party, and Southern men are tho sycophants and sntllites of his * court. Evil in many respects as was the influence of tho former leader of tho Whig 1 host, far worse is the ruling spirit now; for amidst all his errors and aberrations, J there was a redeeming nobleness about Henry Clay. There was nothing nialigir.int in his nature; he scorned to stoop to subterfuge or stratagem, but with a mailed , band tore down the rights of his section, Both in hia public and private career, liia faults and errors were those of a geucious impulsive lavish nature, .cckless of ! consequent'.*, ami seduced from the lieaten path of prudence or propriety by overmastering impulses. In his character could be found nothing cold or calculating; but his successor Sew4 ard is the personification of calculating hyL jtocrisy and deliberate malignity. lioliesE jaerre alone can funiinh his exemplar. In such liaadft the power of the Whig party is perilous indeed. With the prestige of Beott^ name to aid him, and the count^ ctiance of that portion of the Whig party, 1' he may work more mischief, ami carry out his darling scheme of subjugating the South in the Union. But it is known that the old warrior is getting restive under the universal suspicion of his being a tool of Reward. With many weaknesses of character he yet possesses high and nonqualifies, and paramount over all is indomitable pride?lofty self-esteem. To be 1 . regarded as the tool of any man would gall him to the quick?to l>c proc'ainied as the mere stalking horse of Seward is a almost more than be can bear. Wincing under the allegation, lie has been prevent- p od with the greatest difficulty from writing fi a letter on tlie aubiect, while ]>er!>oiially he a disclaims auch inference* with indignant bitterness. Knowing his man, Reward i8 '' . ' too subtle to attempt openly to use or in- J ? fluence tiie old warrior, b*it his fugleman, , i Truman Smith, of Connecticut (a meaner |j 1 man than himself ) acta an the connecting t A in<ilium. Truman used to be the right hand u M man of the Taylor Administration in its F l?tter day*. He always goes for the aide v that pays. The Whig schism will, after " all, amount to very little. It is now more j( a' than probable that the souabble will be p I , paciticated, and the outsider* allow very L I little fight even should the Northern men p /I have things all their own way. They (the t 8ecedera) have been themselves demorn- ^ lixed, and >utl?d in demoralising the South- ' era Constitutional Union party, of which ? high hopes were once entertained, by their j timid and im beeilo course. Moat of them ? will probably crawl back into the ranks, j r hn<l m I. a ?? *- - -1 ?? 1 * ouu n irn uc IIIMIC Cimil|M(H Ul?Willi their own privity and consent. Local causes, had much to do with their apparent Y I (tucking up of qnrit, and due allowances for this necessity will he made by tliur jnditical brethren if they will not actively | appose the regular nominee. Thus Mr. Cabell eould not support Scott iu Florida, npr Marshall d*D so in his District, because he would not be acceptable, ahd for this reason they will not be pressed too hard by the Party. The right of self-preservation is acknowledged by all sensible lead?ws of paKics, and the Whig leader is a very sensible man. T8o much for the Whigs, whose difficulties are now narrowed down very much. The Democratic camp is in a state of great agitation. Plots ana counterplots, wire working, and log-rolling occupy the General* and the privates, bolh of whom muster here in groat force at present. Tlic quarrel among these, is more about men than measures. The former is deemed a paramount, the latter merely an incidental matter. Platforms are easily made, the main question is, who is to secure the j?o*? t?sio? of the place and the power. "U nder which King Heaonian I" And whose next ^ frietid is to be the partitkmer out of the 1 j daces f These arc considered as the practical issues, and these occupy the attention 4l.~ ,1_1 1 1 ?1 1 I vi hit: ucirjpiim, u 11 nil 11 wr in T?mmi H re already in this city 6* puqiotee nf consultation and conference. Every hotel swarms with man bent on Saving the country; every bar room is redolent with the praise* of Case, Ituchanan. Douglas, Lone, Stockton, ltu*k or the fifty-fbur other prominent candidates. As Tim Tappcrtit mivs : "Something must come of tins; may it not l?e liuinau gurel" The general average of intelligence among the delegates is very good. They seem, moat o< them, to lie sharp fellows, and in point of ability, the Convention will prohaVdy be a superior body to the House of Itupreventatives. It certainly is ablotoeserta more controlling influence over the policy of tlie country for some time ;o come, which is rather an anomaly in our i.^titutkms. These Conventkm* arc moat dan gen. lis bodies, because so irresponsible, and so irregularly IiuiiwHiicu. i ik'jt oonmuuie tmprrium m iwperio, Mid make partisan* more |?oteut than legkUtor*. The first are tlie inut^rx, the letter the servants, though it often happen* that hoth function* are combined in the same individual. Then they are like two-edged *wofd?, and cut both ways. The time ia rapidly approaching, when he who ia the aooet adroit intriguer, will be regarded aa the ablest *tate*man. Look at Cam for ioiUnra In Ihct, to liaten to the conversations ben, one would suppose that the one thing needftil, waa availability in a candidate and nothing eke?the rest "all leather and prunella.1* Of course, pending (lie meeting of the Conventions no important puMic matters will be meddled with jp either House. Hie eotwe quence is that pnvatc claims ami forma business now have some showing. 80 littl has been done in this way,since the oponini of tho .Session, that a very intelligent mem ber seriously said to me yesterday that h saw no possibility of an adjournment unti September, unless some greater head vfa; was made. The sessions of Congress ur becoming perpetual, for a very narrov isthmus of recess is now left between tin adjournment and the succeeding session It is a lucky circumstance that the qtian tity of new legislation does not keep pae< with the extension of the time of sitting The growth of the country and the exten sion of tho "area of freedom" of course nuifit thn *1..? ...m-jv v.?v i vujwmoiw1ii1j, iiwl uiu 111 r-11 i here themselves, who, |xx>r follows, art always anxious to get home, disdainfully disregarding the eight dollars per die in, which (.'ass Parish's restaurant nbst>rl?s a large proportion of. Correspondence of the Southern Standard. Washington, May 26, 1862. The Delegates to the Baltimore Democratic Convention are tilling up the city raj>idly, preparatory for the coming week. The Convention meets on next Tuesday. Although we are here, upon the scene of action, it is impossible to predict with any confidence who will get the nomination, if indeed, any one should secure that honor. The prominent Candidates are Buchanan, Cuss, ind Douglass. Cass will get the largest rote on the first ballot but the two thirds i'uio will defeat his nomination, as he will icvelope Ins entire strength at thecotninoncencnt, Buchanan will carry into the Conven:ion a majority of the Houth, but his nomilution can hardly be hoped for. He has some antecedents that will weigh like mill itones around the neck of his party, ami in dl probability secure the election of Gonerd Scott, who will be the Whig nominee.? The hostility of the Cass and Buchanan ine rests to Douglass, who is the junior of both hese old fogies at least twenty-live years, vill very likely defeat him. My speculation hen is that neither Cass, Buchanan or Dongass, will be the nominee without some itrangc coalition takes place which cannot low be anticipated. The reserve corps of ispirnntsall have their strikers industriousy engaged in proving their popularity ami ivailuhility. i will enumerate in tho order vhieh I conceive their chances to stand.Dieknson, Marry, I* tie, Pierce, Boyd, Hunter ind Houston. It would lie too tedious to five you the details of the combinations ..i "l -i- *1 1 vuiTt'iiy fiicn tu uitrw ^nucnicn may ut> ome prominent. After Cues breaks down, lis friends will go to Dickinson, and when dd " Buck" surrenders, his friends will go 0 Mnrcy. The party will in making theseeetion choose n mnii who can probably cary two of the three great States of New i'ork, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The city of Washington is in the most lerfect political ferment I have ever seen icru, and the plots and counterplots are as lumerotis as the sands upon the sea shore. The Deficiency bill drags its slow length n the Senate, not yet passed, the fiscal year xpires the 30th June, and the probability is. hat it will not get through the house lie fore hat time. It appropriated some three milions of dollars when it passed the House, he Senate have already added some two aillions. Five millions will be quite a resectable deficiency in tho last appropriations iliich then aggregated about fifty millions >f dollars. Mr. Bayly, of Va., made a curious speech n the House, to-day. He laid down two iroposttions, first, that a repeal by Coofrcaa 4 the peasant fugitive slave law, without wasing another nt the mine time would be rnconitituiionnl. What a monstrous nbsurlity ! If Congress were to repeal the present aw, and fail to provide for carrying out the lause of the Constitution, providing for the endition of fugitive slaves, it would violate ts duty and net in bad faith to the States,nnd 1 failure to passu law efficient f<>? lose might he a ?Id-'-!.... the conatituhonil oath of the members, but surely no man if common intelligence could for a single nstnnt suppose, that the repeal of any existng law would be a violation of the Constiution where rights had not actually vested inder it. Such absurdities coming from the nouths of Southern men, weaken the South, ind the friends of the South, at thu North, ind Bayly's speech to day will be a text for ho Abolitionists for five years. The nrgunent was so weak that the wildest fanatic ould answer it by logic ond reason in live ninutew. His second proposition was that he Compromise ought to be endorsed by Wiuuuii, lit; uinuu mjiur niirw ui laminaity with English history, when he asserted hat Ma^na Owrtn had l>ocn re-affirmed hy he Briuoh P^Huncnt thirty.two times.? Hint was his precedent Bayly lost rcpntnion last Congress ns a man of talents, by >eing placed on the Committee of Ways and Means, when he was required to speak often without elaborate preparation, and I am nre that h? speech to-day will in the estimation of th?* present House, sink his pretentions both ns a lawyer and a statesman. Mr. Carter, of Ohio, replied to him in an extemporaneous speech, nnd ridiculed the Judge with pre-eminent success. He warned the Democracy to quit tinkering with the the Compromise, if they forced it on the party at Baltimore, it would result in their disnatrons overthrow in November, lie conrl tided by saying that he would vote as a Representative against the repeal of the fugitive slave law* Bayly got the floor yesterday, and made a flourish of tnim]>ets about the speech he would make to-day, no doubt witli the view of having many of the Baltimore delegates his auditors, hut I siisperthc finds hia laurels in expectancy* turned into reality. Omehver. P S.?Mr. Toombs lias written n letter home in which he denounces, in the^strongest terms, the movement recently made to Georgia to have the Whig party represented in the Whig National Convention. You will see his letter in a few days published.? He says there are hut a few hundnd (lew than a thousand) Whigs in Georgia who favor the proposition, and that ut least fort) thousand of the party aro opposed to it ThiMctromsM axdthrOi>i? Fki.lows ? According to a taleorrnnbin rrmoH of flu proceedings of the Methodist Con&renet at Boaton, ?> the 10th instant, a subjec waa taken ui> of some interest to the soci ety of fMd Fellows. The despatch say* "The Ohio Annual Conference hai paaaed a cote of censure upon some of it members for joining the order, in diaregan of certain Conference rcaolutiona upon tin subject. The committee on itinerancy reportflt unfavorably npon the action of the anua Conference, whit a resolution declaring the proceeding disorderly. Rev. If. Wicer moved a anlntStute, de clarintr it not comnetent C^rsn aduaI Con frrcnee to oetnur* raemhm fc.r jniniiij necfet ocfetiea, ami that the action of Ui Ohio Conference be annulled. "The i Wtfiie vm laid rr the UW i by a vote of 89 to 2k ?a5 0x> report < I the committee >f~ A A Hew Theology. 1 e - bee ? The Now York Mirror haft .1 column uj>on co Lectures and Miscellanies, by Henry James, !j wiio appears to be the founder of u ue\v theology, judging by the following extracts 'n? ^ which we find in the Mirror: v 4iNo, these elaborate confessions nre na- ^5 B ture's mild resource against an infantile or . sensuous theology. Our infantile theology, - in identifying us with the outward or finite 0 ) life, identifies us with all the ignorance, all n s the folly, nil the vice and unclcanness that pev, mark the early stages of that life. It does 23d not say to us, 'Your true life, your real self- natp hood is from God, is divine, nnd can take no ^_ containiiwiiou from this lower life, by which it is merely seeking to manifest itself.' On the contrary, it savs that this lower life, so replete with baseness, so simply passive, is our inseparable life, nnd tliut God views us j/1 therefore with ubhorrence, and rejects us pro| from all alliance with himself. A very pret- Fror ty temper of mind for men to ascribe to the ^ fountain of all perfection ! God angry with a person for being empty of t II goodness, of all knowledge, of all power! Angry w ith * e t ? i tn i marl a person for not displaying Ills own exclu- ,lc^j0 sivc attributes, a person whom he himself |,a|0( .summons into existence, and who, therefore, bales is completely dependent upon Himself for all that has been,is,or shall be! What incredi- ^ bio petulance! What incredible inhumanity to ascribe to God! I would rather be a conti pagan, sucked in a creed out-worn, than such strinj a Christian. I would renounce my own father as cheerfully as 1 would cat my daily bread, did I conceive him capable, of a petty ehuni malignity like this. And yet I should be in- conti tiuitely ashamed to assign any original vir- It) c? tue to my father, to assign him any virtue ? which was not very purely though faintly fi i) typical of the di\inc. 0 I ' Never since the world has stood was a fair fame more outraged than that of Jesus yj] lias been by ccclesi;islical usage. Ia?ok at ^ ^ his gospel. I)o you find the slightest token there of his having any quarrel with conceded ' b-rk sinners? Does not Ins whole quarrel lie on ohlig the contrary with the conceded saint, with him who in the eyes of all men was righteous! Do you find him on any occasion promising to honor those who ma?lo much of his person?promising to favor those who should reprci call themselves hy his name? On the con- Hons trary, docs ho not, whenever looking forward to his second or spiritual coming, pronounce that profession or calling the one ? thing odious and dangerous! Truly it is so. * His whole controversy is represented as ly- Vuu 1 ing with his professing followers, those who ?t the profess to he the children of God. He had no quarrel in his first coming hut with those Ml who professed to be (lod's people, par excel- \ \ Inter, and despised the. claim of others. So |cej0, also ho represents himself at his second coining, as having no quarrel but with those who, under the profession of honoring him, havo only heajM-d upon him all manner of J-f personal adulation, all manner of interested annoi personal sycophancy. How should it be t7lcrlt otherw ise I How should the truo Christ or nnnointed of God, the messenger of the universal Father, entertain any quarrel with V rt mankind at large? Why, you perhaps may IJ say, mankind at large is vicious and deli inched: mankind at large is overrun with , foul lusts of murder, nvarice, revenge, lying, *nd so forth. Granted: but do you conceive this state of things to coustitutc a just casus belli, a just ground of anger on the part of s ?] God ? I, for my part, do not." There is nlvvnys something new turning up in theology, us well us in other matters. nt g.j We confess ourselves as wholly unable to fathom the above, which is about the latest invention. It is scarcely as honest as old ;l|| j.j | fashioned infidelity,and it is n hundred times - | more iacoum'vhc'.islo'.c. It4 it tncaus acyJ U.Mig, u is that the Di\inu Being is never aiuj (l I angry, and that the Saviour of the world is only offended with those who obey his own coinmandmuntw. The nonsense of the above Sta extract it about equal to its blasphemy. The Revelation of God contained in the * Scriptures ban an entire and perfect analogy By J in the revelation which ia furnished by nature. Wo may cast aaide the former, and _ _ , easily perceive, us indeed all heathens, ns well \\ as Jews and Christians, have perceived, . * abundant tokens that the Supreme Creator I has boon olVcndcd by bin creatures. Not , i that we suppose Him to be angry in the or- p ? dinary acceptation of that term, but the Htfliclions, the crosses, the fumiue, pestilence, and . , death, in its thousand varied and horrible 18 a shapes, with which mankind are visited, r|7' show that the God of naturo has u eoutro- ^, Versy with his creatures quite an general and , ; terrible as any which is declared of the God nu* of Revelation. There is no satisfactory clue 81 to the great mystery of human existence V?.1 " but that which the Sacred Volume affords. ? In l>oth naturo and Revelation we see that man is n sinner and a sufferer, but it is in *1" Revelation alone, tliat the justice of the Cre- " ator is explained, by setting forth the means l'v w liioh He lias provided by whieh that sin I 7" and suffering inay come to un end, and prove { but a useful probation and preparation for a **** higher and eternal state of felicity. The eliurt of Revelation east aside, we are voya- St; gera on n shoreless sea. Ask of nature, "if a man die, shall he live again T" and neither from the stars, the sea, nor the whore shall I By we receive an answer. The soul s immortality has no other proof, aside from the Book of Divine Truth, than its own insatiate 1 \ longings for another existence, and its ea- * r parity for a higher and better state of things, of A Whether it shall please the great Creator to Goo MIMiy.these longing*, nnd to giro to the WU spirit ije lias created another theatre for it* said ' action, 1* a question which we only know T with certainty i>y the wonU of liiitt who is all u ? the Renurrcction and the Life.?Richmond of tl I Republican. nic ^ m mm Dial Official. Hoi 1 Pension Office, May 21, 1852.?The C*UI 'f subjoined circular has decn prepared in reply to the many inquiries addressed to this office on the subject referred to. ^ J. K. HKATII Commissioner. I tl Sir:?In reply to your letter of inquiry, p 5 you are informed that where a party die* , * before the i*?ue of hi* land warrant, under J ' t the act of 28th Septetfn>er, 18/50, the " right to it die* with him, unle** there be : a widow, or children who were minor* at CO] ? the time of the passage of the act If he A * left a widow, the application may l>e re- 1\ 1 ncwod in her name', or if none, then in fiee, 8 the name* of such minor children. If ""P thero be neither widow nor minor chid re n, 1 no right Veata in any one. The act of 22d W I March,18/52, is silent a* tb the right of the A ( widow or children to renew the appliea- -* tion if the party die* before obtaining tbc - warrant. i- If the claimant d?<* after the issue of g the warrant, the title thereto reat* in the e -Mime manner a* real ratal*} and can be arsigned only by thoAe wbd could ootlvey for e a tract ofland descended fhnlltba ancestor i9t A Very reapecfully, your ohwHent servant i. K. HKATh, Commissioner. ' J I lion Thick kor Tobacco.?There has I n another extraonlainary sale of Tobac- i< at Petersburg, Ya. On Wednmlay, ~ ssrs. Floycd iuk\ Young, insjiectors at c's Warehouse, sold a hogshead, weigh1,060 lbs., for *40 per cwt. This f #ceo was grown in Granville, N. 0. * Drnfljs. n the 17th Mnv. at the residence ?.f T V lylvestcr, Eufauln, Alabama, of Typhoid i*r, Mr. Frakklin II. Beckium, in the year of his ago. The deceased was a T re of Lancaster District, 8. C. (,' ?????_ 8 COMMERCIAL. 3 LATEST DATES. t(, n Liverpool May 8. pi n Havre May 0. \\ n Havana May 15. r? n Charleston May 29. pr The Markets. fj iiari.estos, May 29.?Cotton?The let was very qnict yesterday, the transits having been limited to about 470 xv ? at extremes ranging from 8a 11c, 146 *e s having brought the latter price. iluub1a, May 29.?cotton ? We are out any new feature to notice in the in market to-day. The supply on sale I (.1 lilies light, with priees very full and 1 ft ?cnt. 07 bales changed hands to-day, L to 9| cents. jn iMDEif, May 28, I*. M.?We have no a." go to note in the cotton market, and nuo the quotations of Tuesday?7i to SC1 nts. sa; ____________ te? ECIU NOTICES.f t. EDITOR:?Please announce JOHN iDAMS as a suitable candidate for ! Qi' of tho Court, nt the next election, ami I e MANY VOTKRS. Ho f The friends of MARTIN 1'. CRAW- J" I). Esq., announce liiin as a candidate to e? > sent the District of Tjiuicnster in the >'" e of Representatives nt the ensuing on for Members of the legislature. j r Tljc friends of 1?. T. MORI.KY an- wiJ ! sal i'o him as n Candidate for Tax Collector | .. next election. tf 1 (! I soi t. EDITOR?Please announce Capt. I J Gillem'IE as a Candidate for Tax Col- j of Ijincnstcr District, nud oblige MANY VOTKRS. The friends of William Roiiinson ince him asn cimdidntefor the ollice of of the Court at the next elet iion. I ^ W ADVERTISEMENTS. % S0T1CE TO FARMIlUS. lil', Joseph Clark, JJjr his simp, six mti.es south of I.incaster. on the land's Ford road, | go s Cotton Gins, bent Cast Steel Saws, t per saw; tho most approved Straw rs, nt #"25, cuts with two blades very M nnd fine, and easy kept in order: also, tut of Gun work. Old Giua faithfully V ied. ,so?All kinds of Turning Wood orlron my Dlnok Smith's work that any one nnnot do, can be done here. m lt. 17. ite of South Carolina. LANCASTER DISTRICT. I Tames H. Witherspoon, Esquire, 2i Ordinary for said District. (j/ 11 ere as, thomas w. hitey, has applied to me for letters of Adtration on all and singular the Goods Chattels, Rights and Credits of Agncss i ct, late of tho county of Cabarrus, N. I .-censed: with her will utinexed. icse are, therefore, to cite and .-ulmon- \ * II and singular, the kindred and ercdi- ?i< of the said deceased, to l>e and appear e uic nt our next Ordinary's Court for " ._.i.i in-.-;.. .t.~ 1.-u? .. t . I HIMI i/iniriii, iw 111; ii*?iiit'll ui U'UIC.'IAIOJ 111 t House on the 12th day of Jnno next, ro ow cause, if any, why the said ndminis- ea >n should not 1m* granted. or a under my hand and seal, this 2!>th day "i May, in the year of our l-ord one thou- vv lid eight hundred and fifty-two, and in " is seventy-sixth year of American Inde- th ndence. te J AS. H. WITI1KKSPOON, th S. t Ordinary I-ancaster District. ?1 ' june 2 te \te of South Carolina. [? LAXCASTER DISTRICT. Is James H. Witherspoon. Esquire, Ordinary for ?anl Dintrict. 7HKREAS, AGNESS if. PORTER, S 1 widow, has applied to me for letters Ldminlstration on all nnd singular the ds and Chattels. Rights ami Credits of / linm G. 1'orter, late of the District afuro- * , deceased. tl U ? ? - 4- -!? 1 -J_ >A I m m- ?ir,uicu iuir, i?? cuv mm nnmonisn | r< tad siugular, l!.? kindred ^ud creditors L^. lie aaid deceaaed, to be and appear before nt our next Ordinary's Court for the said | :rict, to be linldeh at I ancestor Court ' iHe. on the 15th day of June next to show ; n te, if niiy, why the said adininiatra- : 1 should not be printed. \ en under my band and seal, tliia lit day f June in the year of our I/ord one thou- e ?nd eight hundred nnd fifty-two, and in l? seventy-sixth year of American Indeendcnce. JAS. H. WITHKR8POON. .. S. S Ordinary Lancaster District. ] v*- ' junc J RVEYAHCE8 OF REAL E8TATE. (XX)D SUPPLY OF TIIBHF. til A VI/o ?? u...i -t il:? '\r i? iiii.iiiitM v?ii? hum in? linu ni mm vi? , printed on good Blue, Paper and in a erior manner. Junel. ANTED TO H I R E~ ' NEGRO GIRO-ONE THAT CAN 1 l mind a child, and make herself gene- ' y useful about a house. Apply itt this 1 ee. ] LEATHER! LEATHER!! rPPER, SOI.R, AND HARNESS I > leather for aale af. extreme low pridaa cash, or exchanged for Hides previous to Ji)l? Next. i HASEfcLlfNE A HAdlNS, Ag'ta. Hay 1!i Smo 14 IISCKLLANKOIIS ."[BBTCOOI GLENN SPRINGS' HOTEL NEW GOO ** WILL BE READY TO RE- f? WE AR1 M. ceivo company by the 20th of frjjll ( and op lay next, at my last year's waters. 1 am Sl>|*Blt" *? ow erecting a Cold Water Institute at this . . lace, which will be completed soon; I have * l'llslsl,v Iso procured the medical services of Dr. j..!18. award Kiley to take charge of tin* Cold " "re, vroi Kcry filter Department of this Institute, and his '.'"V*' 'Roaddoi coinplislied lady, Mrs. Riley, will superin- '.""J, aid the lady's Department. Dr. Riley lias ? ?,??,l?,d Goo< msidcrahlc experience in the C'old VVatcr }Y'r^ ' rest men t, having visited all the principal atv?t stales, at old Water establishments in the United .TTu i. wc t ites. Hersons wishing to take the Cold j1 the times, fnter Treatment must procure for their use ! ' ) s,'heted tun hile under the treatment one pair of linen I ?he LiuU-d .Star lects, blankets, and servant. I ... , return ? The mail stage runs regularly from ('lies- j'beral pntronag r C. II.. on the Charlotte Rail Road to this purchased ace three times per week, viz.: Mondays. u'l"u occupy iVdnesdavs, and Fridays; also a stage line J' location in ins twice per week, Mondays and Fridays. " strict 'rite; oin Newberry (' II., on the Greenville Rail c,,|riinuanee ot; ond to this, via Union C. II. ' '5ni J. C. ZIMMERMAN, Proprietor. " Icon Springs, Spartanburg Dist.. f jV It. i So. Ca.. April 20. IR.VJ. ( I P. S.?\N isning to retire to private life, j i SUIk ill sell the above property 011 reasonable , . r?'ccivori ;l rms. J. C. Z. J Their stock eon May 5 13 tit j tic Goods. Kiuli Sleeves. (Jambr CATAWBA HOUSE. ?r ,n ui On svlluiif?aii.l I'..; I f ir fnth Snuffi nf flir Cniirf I/nitSf.) * np! ^ T|.M , I II I llllf'Ht (IICllllV Ol rr? I 11hnhove lumiol Mount* has Solid Co'lnr* inl-. been inueli enhirged and put Ji Ul. Illrr Poplins. ' thorough repair anil Itiruislied anew. Mournings and ( <1 is now prepared to accomodate all j Soaps. I lair and' ose disposed to give it a call. The sub- i goods have bee riber makes no ls>:?sts but will simple I S,,H accordingly V that the Public shall be aecoinmo?la- ,l" u, U ' 1 in a style not excelled by any House A??ril 8 the up country. " .1. A. 11 ASSKI.TINK. OHEi Lancaster, Feb l'J tf I At II WOODVII.I r. KTOIil'. "bniiKHUBsci JAUUlxU &, MAKWESS thanks nmlbe Establishment. TliK scdsckihku ui:s-J . A',nl 11 |Mvtfully inform* tli<' rili/.fiis <>t ro n? !>istnet ami elsewhere, tli.it Ik* 'ii|s ! /*t(YTTO\ f, moved front hi* former statul to tin* old ! struetion, mini formerly ooeupied by 1". K. Drum- , ^ .lrr Saw, i K-tt, where In-is prepared to ivarry on the I Subscriber. / addle and Harness business in all its va-j .Machines ami 1 ions tranches; such as Covering nml Old (?ins tai 'adding Saddles, which he will warrant; ' thankfully roce Vagjjon Harness, 11 i < lr 11 ?_r Hridles, tte., I? lul will jm?1 I as low as can l>e purchased i '"n( *' lse. where. A i'loase call ami examine for yourselves. | > fF.SSRS. I>. M. TOKft. .>1 tcr.^and Lancaster, Feb. 12. flm?1 erly one nrtle i Hotel, Charle> >lain and ornamental house ri? sm. 6"TJ\ C") r-s * Tl C~-*T} in 13 /f~l I nKhmiffullv u H J i\ B ti f B B \\ B"B? tim trnvci'lW A % ronnge. Wo ?v% it iii imi " guest* of the HW If. H. ltKlCVf , j 3-,Hon unsnrp HE WILL ALSO UNDERTAKE work iri the surrounding country | Charleston, tnd villages. II.- thoroughly understand* 1 f+~ ~V? :he business, mid can and will give satis- j L/aUTlOn 'action in stylo and durability, in price and 4 LI. PERI lispatch. If sultieiont employment can * f- Caution, bo obtained lie will make bis home at ''J/?? to, "I"'1 Lancnstcrville. mar 18 0 tf ty Dollars.1 "fi pomti a xra which wae lir XB11U1Y0. not know it,) 1 Taken up nv the si:bstRirer day* after 1 g> at his residence, within one irrtle of not.', unless cc IjmhIm Ford, TWO MULES?one an Iron believe n just CJrav Mule, the other n (lr?y llorsa Colt,, the hotsc was witn marka 011 his shoulder. J. M FAULKNER. j mlt * Miles South of Lancaster C. H.; . ^ ( HAVE JUST HETURNEI) FROM ll'r-A Baltimore with a lot of No.l NKf.'IU >KS: I . V, vs ranging fro.,, <). io, 17. 18, and Sin h;!?! , irs old : a No. I Cook, Washer and Iron- | '' A' }' liandv will, the needle, and all oilier no- { . 1! ' * 5 , lit, ,;|!T' I" ' i:!rl isjirv nouse-work : w omen and children. ? ,, . , . ,. ,. . < ut.Ar arm ies ai ill,'' and likclv, ami well disposed. . .-s?t A i % n 1 ' ^ a o,t ,,r w..!r^ijr.j CO. ins, rj wliicli 1 am daily receiving, and ' Hellair, Feb -Jl II in a short time he ready to oiler for i e at my resid, nee. six miles south ofi jf neaster 'C. 11., comprising a General as-1 (),, 0 tment ot Hie, Aa LVCF ?( STARLE DH V CO a/IS, 1 . ,. ' wr r tnia i,.wi?>. i e i an 1 lor sale ve-rv IJ J S, IJOO / .s ?( .S//OA.S, O HO- ,,r f,,. , i, .{ C FRIES, HARD IIMA'A', (IT- ! Main and Cav'st. LE11 V, CROCK Eli y, SA I)- I Mav 1- ' DEER)", CONFECT- ! %- ; IOWA HIES. I M)\ U ,S! N Dlil'as ri- MEDICINES. | t SUPPLY! lAftihcal mill I'n !? lit:) xV received, ai rhool Hook* Ai stationery, j ^.v u Having pnr. hased them under eireiim-1 OUI nees which will justify ine in selling as , ?' Quirk' Suit v or lower than any one else in the com- i m \ | i p inity; therefore I hope l?y steady alien-1 11 1 ij lx i, to business to merit a liberal share ot j A J (1ST 111 Idie patronage. Persons wishing any of' A> I the attei s above will do well to call and examine I surrotindim' eoi f stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I ?ic\v atul , determined to sell us fast as possible. ,j??r Country prortttrr taken tn exchange for .. . e, i . "<!* , < mSUiA\ Medicines, Pah NVoodville, Lancaster Dist., I IVifimnrvs IMay 10,1852. < 15 3t. r?Ior,,i I 'i I.C Kll \ C1? " ivSLKRL IMIVUMI 7 7 or?l-timI tor riust All tin* aliovr REMOVAL. I1A RN RSS!_ _ HARXK*?!! j J] ,Ji> WW. 1. 111. D HF-N, Ly-Mi . ,-T; rfl MAM*F AtTl*RI*.U OP* V* lllKMCK AM) WAGON HARNESS, &o. Ico always RRIDLES, MARTK.NG ALES, MEDI- ! Ijincastcrville CM I. BAGS, TRUNKS, WHIPS, ~~TlV^T^ ul everything belonging In a ire,'I regulated j fr Jl% ?"?"' , .. I AinsiTiN.ii nil. isubscriber, huwup removed his j \1 ! ? in-rtv l_ I larnesH Establishment to tho shop for-1 t r' \ . 1 1_ 1, price i'lllit Oil l.il rlv occupied ; htiituotis & Button .is;. ' , y . 1 ,1, i,i. now u.i\o in mv i-rui^c shop, one lot below tun t onrt 1 (irt>l. The V<> nU8c on Dmilap street, would rcspi ctfully j form tho citizens of l.incnstcr ami stir- . ,i t t\\ uitdinti country, that ho is now prepared to am, |f|M| rr> on the Harness business in all itsvari- n.tt0'a ?;r| ahu is branches : having h ul a thorough expo- .,1,1,. *i,, j7lfenilin nee in the business, the subscriber ,.|iil?lrert: Peter ouhl res|HH*trully solicit the custom jj(.n aiM)Ut 0|1(. ull persons lA-injf in want of any- jn',,,, s?hl he inp in his line : and hopes by a strict at- j tiun on S;ile 1);l ntion to busincAs.and working nothing but ' e best material, to share at least a portion | X] * the public patronape. All work warraii- \vPI> d. Saddles repaired :.t short notice. Ija , Call and examine, and be conviheed that i ' can sell Harness or anything in tho liar- | two ( ?>1.IS? ss line as low, according to ipiality, as can i Colt?the <>tlo 3 bought in Charleston. ' marks oil the 1). A. BUI PON. I The person fcl> 26 6m 3 j .,j ,?y r,..siiU'iu i Place, on Hon #s& wtodiiui'X j Sal mm. 1)8! NEW (iOODS! ! NOTICE. NOW RECEIVING : 4 TJ. PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS ciun<{ our stock ot V j J \ of any diameter or yr.-ulo np inst Silfl Siiitimet' fnAotf* Ruck ham. Esq., Into of Lancaster Ris. , , i, , .1 , trict, deceased, arc notified to present tins .got the lollo\v rnjr-ilats, s,.lm. i.^.My attend, rnr, j.^btcd aro si'|S #' ""l!" "\t"' ' requested to settle either hv cash or note. . Stationary, Groceries. Med.- A j (-Af TI I EN. Wv TTr8' n' l Qualified Executor. iJ I i.r s' Hr r- A e Pleasant Ilill P. <). Lancaster Risl., ) 3m U; .... < ? State of South Carolina. . Our stock has keen careful- | L.WC'ASTJ'Jlt JJlSTDlC'l\ 11 the very best markets in By Jamc3 jj. Witiierspoon, Esquire. oir sincere thanks for the 1 Or fiiwn/ for sai't District. e we have received : and liav- ' "\ \ MlEiMlAS ALEXANDER ERA NKtlie Houses and Lot which I ? T 1.1s Nisiiet h:us applied to me for Let ? thereby making a perui.in- | tcrs of Adiniai dr.lion, with tlie will annexed, l-incnstcr Village, we hope. , on . 11 and ;u;/u!..r J'ae floods and Chatties, ntion to business, to merit a 1 Ri;dits and ('redits. being the separate estate your patronage. of .Marv Sue.II, 1 itv of the District aforesaid, T. R. & J. R. MAGILL. 1 dceens'd. Mtd wif of John Small. I These are. lliercfore.to cite and admonish |t |t A A II CI | nil ;<nd singular, the kindred and creditors It ll U U II I) of tlie s.. id deceased, to be and appear before SCR1RKRS HAVE JEST meat our :ie.\t ( hdinary's Court for tlie said. lieu* supply ol IJrv uisfrtc".. to lie Imiitcn ; t I.uncnster Court lprisos of Fancy nnd lIonics. H?;iv mi the s.-cond dnv ot June next, to noideries. Lice and .Muslin ' show etuise. if mi v. why thnsaid admiuistraie, t'ollnrs. .Muslindo.,Trim- , 'ion should m>l < c ?p\-.tiled, dtlis, Swiss and('ambrie In- i Given under mv hand and s. al. this 19th day rinifs. Il.'indsonu* and now I -day. in tin y .rot our I.ord one thou-? Mains. Latest fashion and sail I ei<_-hl hundred an I lilty-tw o. and in Silk Tissues. the "7fith \e.irof American lndependenee. i, French l?iwns, and Sum- l ~~~i J AS, II. \. J I llMITSi'l X)\, Slew Styles, French Muslins. , I - S. '. Ordinary Lane; ster Dis't. 'olors. t'oloones.IVrfunies, may -0 l'J 3m Tooth Brushes. &e. 'J'liose _ ?, ,. _ . t ii 1m tight low, and will he 3:1 ?'4?,ilC> iwtvr I,isli*? ** 'I hose m want of .roods John Richard.-on, t? eall before purchasingelse- V i* BlU.lNCS &. BHLK. I James M. Richardson. Rill for y if Thomas Richardson, I account, } Joseph 15. Kiintrlc, and relief, and \ P GOODS vv''1' Margaret, so-forth. .. - ,. Mary Alh n, Tliair, s?. t. Cvru.s A. Alien & wile Jar.c. ItlBKIt IS NOW RKCBIV. ";t t? ,,v tliatnll named def uj.mts ,ide without the ' HI Al (,(MJDS, amnio. iiu.;,s s, lt>. ,, h orUm.jt ?n ,:r !e os to suit the coming motion of .Moore,solicitor tor complainants, ill he sold at such prices as t|i: f ,|lV s i.| defendants do answer, plead, ^ n? ' hose . (),. demur to the Bill in above case, on or will luid it to their ad van- j ?? ,,r before the 1st day ofSepteinher. I8.W, y. hetore the many nr.am.v ..th. rwise judgment pro confosso, will he re s<dd out. ordered aifaiust each and all of llicai. asii,or tour months lor up- JA.MIOS II. WITIIKRSI'OOW CHARLES P. KV.WS. I e????Ww.<*i?.,? ' ' K ' J?11 ! Utieaster. CM I.. S. C., [jij* j M iy i2 ltliy is^j. 5 M;.y 3i)i. li) > ll.s. Iron of all hinds, En- j ' cd and American, on hand Mil J t' J' T I 1 ! V I1 I| V low to approved purchasers, ill I u V ii ii Si it ll li U li 1j my old stand south corner ? ? _ J Al, vr | TUB SHERIFFALTY. .... ...? i i i ii pniTnn. v\r,..,i,i : ...? u n m hi,si: \o\ at; Hough to let the people Kiiov." tlnit 1. )F Mi\V .NOYEIJ3 JUST . ' eaandidatc ? ! cannot prevail upon ul for salt- i>v mvM irto run?although duringfonrt Week, KILUNYiS & BHI.K. j i <li(i say tli.it I would ben candidate to ? ivrTij one or two of my friends: it was however \ uxLUllU IS ^ I with reluctance and great hesitancy, and I stuff Short Profits.'* J must now add contrary to tny long cherished V T \\* I T T Y determination. ? . 7, . ., , ,| 1 really lmve no desire or inclination ^.SlM'.t 1 ! I I.I A IN\ 1 I K | j-,)r .ll)v uilice, within the gift of my fellow ition of LancastcniMe, and L-if, .,.,;?| shall content myself hy cherish""try. to their ja^, jn private life, the grateful rerneui< ilirjy Storo, hratio s of ili.-ir disinterested kindness. 1 "( J. A?l?niV Hfo.f). where hope my O i< od* wfll excn.se mo for declitiVell selected stock of Drugs, inir to run, opposed as I am sure it would its. Oils. Dye Stalls j.nd be a!ik>. to my inclination and interests, iwly's Toilet I'owdcrs. Water " J. ADAMS, and Pencils, l'tills vYc. May jo jf jj ui f ig.irs. always on ' ""i; MoM MENT TO TJIE DEAD r line, not on hand, will he ... KUiers at the shortest notice. I ? ,N MhXICO! _ arti. has Inning heen pur-I Die ( itizens or Lancaster District are (or cash, will is* sold low< r I informed that the tm-lorsigned have been rtiele has usuallv heen sold ! appointed a committee to obtain subscrip'all and see that this is no ( tions in this District for the purpose above I specified la Fountain is now in o;>.'- I .. .. ..?ii V .o i i linn o? mm" a " m m i-enau Ol tv prepared t?> accommodate .a ' 1 , ... ',,1 i t .? J. , .... such an object, Would I?e otterinjr an \\ itti SimIi \\ ater, cwrups, . . .... ^ . i oi, hand insult alike to the griititrme and putviotieni N. April 28. 3mo. I <>f <?ur 1 >istriot. wo dimply Matt? that ? | the names of all who <lie<l, ilmin^ the Mox#| T "pi ioati Campaign will ho inscribed upon this ' monunn nt. Wo ho** that those ilispo.so,l N) MAKE A CIIAMJKOF : <,t ooiitrihiito will hand in the amounts I w ill sell ut a reasonable I iiiuneliaulv to either of tlio innlor.->itrneth r tonus, a Ncgio Woman I * |j,.u( ,] |{. < ( >| SAKT, employ, ami her throe el.il- Lieut. A. .1. SKCKKST, I ow.n.r m a description her. a prime young woman. ! . ?. onty-.si\. an excellent tiehl I _ Loiiiiintlee ot (. oinpaiiv 1. it eonk nnd washer: .Marga- j April 1, ft tt at eight years old, ?er\ ice- | ? ? s ,Tv E v 1N,} i'oiv' I will oiler then, at Aue- A > A U S T I lN| K ?i nAil_'KVl_ j \f AV UK FOITM) AT Till: CAT.4WlorriT) a ! ^.t JL ImHouse, at all times, read}' to wait I upon thosj w ho may need his services as a MJOM Jill*. SI ItSC lil- 1 Surveyor. April 28 12?tf nisos on the 2<>tli March, ; lmter dii iniowm shoulders. ! SO.\8 ?F TOI'CBA^I U. returning these colts to ine j MEET* AT THE TEMPERANCE .-? I'uir nines ivoui lutHseii | Hftll every Sn'inlay eveiiin?jf at 7 1-2 <?'\er Creek, will reeoive my eloek. R. S. CRO<'KKTT, I?. S. liberallv rewarded. Mareli Id <; tf. S. II. HUEWLR. ? 10-"' _ W. Till It LOW (ASTON. TTO\ (I INS. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICI IMS OF SUPERIOR COM- 1 , . , T,9a IN EQUITY. ni.il of the hen material, at I Atleruh "" C",rls hrnhaio mule uu.i warranted by tlie "r'1 Atfjmninir niyfyuls. u-o. Wheat Fans, Tlira'sliii.tf OFFICE. CAMDF.M, S ('.,0^ llorsi1 .Mills. f /I OPl'PrCJT tlifully repaired. All orders .!. I , SIWllLSlj ived and punctualiv attended ! TJT ~ n- 1 c< I v o J Q u. J. MeCREic.iiT. 1 i*?agi&irate. C . April 14, 1852. W.Om. i Laxcastkh, S. C. . C ART). FOR SALE. V'"' ! \ N EXPF.II.ENT SETT OP WAGON JAMES M. lIURSn, form- <\ HARNESS, whirh will be sold low > proprietors of the Planters 1 for Cjwh it )ied for immediately, don, have leased the Aliie* ft ^ BAILEY I, Kiv;-strkkt, and would i ? 'iv , olieit from their frionris ami j \\ ANTED IMMEDIATELY. public a portion of their p .t-' ? SMART, ACTIVE LAD, ABOUT pledge ourselves that the 15 (?r 10 yearn of age, as an ApprenIlotel will receive neeorntno- tjr(l tho Printing Business. One. who nosed by anv in the eitv. possesses a good English education, nnd la KENNEDN & HURST. disposed to learn, may have a good situa-^ May 19. Gin 15 tion 1>y applying as above.. Jz5HSJKa I particular notice si not to trade for a note given ' Vfe are now prepared to do all kinds of HASimL CHECK k CARD laid note was given for a Horse ?._ ?? - ? ixonnil at the time, (hut 1 did XB' f?i uid which Horse died in n few I ?? mmmktl4W !? t>t him. I wiil not my Mid i Ruch ?h ItianU, tteeeipta, Poalers, Pampbirupolledby law, and I do not j ^,c ^ tenna as cheap a* een be law will innko me pay it, as i , . A. r a. . , Urisound to roUe.in.ie. ,n *he "r ^ *?er? rfTEPHfcN WILLIAMS. &3T" Blunka of all kinds always on baud, ft ?.t?em f)* *?l or printed H snhrt tiofjc. m