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> Southern Udj'i first Impressions of 1t Mow York. rr(|? ' i* ' > 'm [The following extracts from a private letter will , l>e found interesting, to our readers, as eonv eying a Southern lady's first impressions of the city of New York.] * In vino House, Nsw Yowr, 1 May 7, 1852. J * 0 1 think it is Mr. Jefferson, who says that great cities are great excrescences on the body politic. At least, I have heard this IS ?" * - * (I axiom aunotued to him, and I suppose no other statesman would be more likely to utter thia sentiment.?Some other less distinguished, but probably moro piously inclined philosopher has said, that *^3od made the County, And man made the Town " And to my mind both declarations are true to their fullest extent. Let a citizen of the South?for example, of a Southern A plantation, or a Southern village, or interior town, whose Kfe has been spent in the South, whose traditions, associations, ideas, Attachments and recollections are all of the "Sunny South"?let a Southern lady especially, tlius wholly, identified with the South, comb and reside here for several months as your friend has done, and the wish to leave this boisterous Babylon, . 3 and to return homeward again, will become the fixed and ruling thought, notwithstanJ ding the approach of the fashionable sea' i son, and the health, gayety, and Southern (society whidh will soon be attracting the btau mcrndc to the Northern springs. New York is a great caravanserai, a I sort of J^an franeiseo on a grand and permanent scale It is not a Southern city nor a Northern city, it is hardly au American city,?-it is a cosmopoiitoo city?a city of all nations living together, by common consent, nnder the Constitution and laws of the United States, the State and the corporation, and protected by a body i -of nine hundred policemen. Walking 1 along Broadways and the multitudes of French, Irish, German, Italians and J ewe from every nation under the sun, that throng the sidewalks, are calculated to excite your apprehensions of our political aafety. And when you hear of from three to five thousand emigranta a day, and meet detachments of them daily upon the street* iu all the roughness of scmi-harKariaiiistn andEuropcan poverty,you cannot ?, help feeling some alarm lest the capacity of our institutions to regenerate and assiin ilate these crude materials with our people, \ should be tested beyond their strength. And <t is enough to make the heart bleed to so-5 the numbers of distressed creatures, men women and children, of all imaginable types an?l shades ami combinations, Unit liauut, like ghostly spectres, the most coivnpeeQous places of the principal street They are the drbrie from over-populated Europe, resuming Uie old vocation nnder the better auspices of this new field of xjiivot pi hv. X In a word, tlm crowded Babel of five hunded thousand people, of all nations, in which the American appears only as Uie L leaving elements of the maw?in this thick K ly swarming hive where all individuality, L all society, all fixed associations of home, ~ and friends, and neighbors, and life itself, , are swallowed up in a oonfusion of tongues, . and in such a desparte scramble fnr money, as in seen?-this crowded lialdc is no place for nuch as you and I. Withethe opening ) summer it may be agreeable enough to leave the quite of the Southern country, 1a?:d spend a few days in New York, shopping, and seeing the sights of the town and suburbs, and the amusements of the theatres, ou the way U> Sartogu or Niagara; but to come here, to reside here, and to attempt to identify yourself with Nsw 1 York, as a New Yorker, is a solitude mom dreadful to contemplate than the solitude of the black veil. New York is a place to make money in, a chnrming place for n few days sojourn, n place for the splendor of these merchant princes, in these superb places of Union square, and Fifth avenue; and for tha exercise of charity in the relief of endles* destitution and wretch mmvn, pimx nuvuuumui ? jmjpR* and good institutions anil swarming with . crime and d*grod*tk>n; but it i* no place P for vou and I. Madame de 8 tail waa miserable out of Pari**, but we can be happier out of New York. I see it stated in the newspapers that while the average population of London is seven people to oach bouse, the average of New \ ork i> thirteen,and the pressure for room is so grvst tlist the rent of s cellar for a year, 1 am told is equal to tho price of a nice little hou -e in any of the interior towns ol the South. But enough of all this. Let us turn to ths brighter of the picture. Broadway?but for the dust when the y sun shines, and the mud when it rain*, jsnd but for the danger of the omnibuaee*, and the crowd of all natiooa, ruany of them smoking the most odious pipes and cigar* but for these things?Broadway is still tho paramount attraction to a stranger in New York. We must do our shopping, and Broadway is the place of all place* for that. Stewart's A peck's for dry good* is proverbial; sad when as it appears,in the single article of gloves, the ula at 8tew\m ^rt'a last year amounted to $600,000, aft - * you may (onn tome idea of the amount of their aalea of all other geoda, wholesale Jar And retail. Then there w Bulfin's man r tills emporium, aud a variety of other lores, devoted to particular olaaaea of goods ; aad at moot of which there is a t v h-' very (air margin left for a little jewtag. But >.Hxnpetitionis groat and such is, it i.. aaid, the quantity c?f goo. I a in the ehy of all kinds, and the desire of the merchants to sell off, that there wee never 6 better opportunity for profitable purchases by wholesale. By Mail, I knew that good bargains can bfe made through the aid of Aa experienced New York lady aa pilot. ,. Bat the jewel of *11* Broad way, is Ge?*aft ledias' gad juveniles' baaaar. It is the same Genin who immortalised himself, and made his fortune as a hatter, in the # A- -a 4 -A - s . . pure n ww 01 uie nm^mRTVIM ticket sold ni the U. 8tafct?, for which lie p%kl $615 ?hie the Mine Qenln wboeedonation of A thooMtnd doiler* to Koeuth, eeovred him the *ele of Mverel thonund dollars worth ?f Kossuth bete, Gentn ie scarcely second* to Barmrra ae e genius m hie Nm. THie ladies' end JneertlW ba&apr, Ie indeed, * die crowning triumph of hie taste end v-- w enterprise It ie one of the ine store t roenp of the merbbi fronted 8t N>holpa i "fr * L ? - __ hotel. It w fitted up in the light and bright, and graceful style .of a fairy palace. The goods consist of ladies hats, shoe* slippers, gloves, parasols, riding whins, and so forth; and of juveniles' clothing foi both sexes, from top to toe, of the most exquisite importations from London snc Paris. These various articles are taste frilly arranged in upright glee* cases ar round tho sides of the room, and at intervals over the floor and all around over nana little fancy hats aud caps, and sacks, and rolies are hung like flowers upon the silver branches which seem to bud and blossom with these dainty articles. In the centre of the room is a crystal fountain? its several basins one above another, foil gold fish; and a I'ttk) beyond is sus1 pended a prodtgions basket* of artificial flowers natural rs life, the flowers and the fountain being lighted by the many col ored reflections from the fine dome o! I stained glass overhead. It is a fairy place; foil of beautiful things, and rhe neat side rooms for the aocommodntionof the ladies and the little people in trying the fit ot their purchases, niukes it complete. Beautitul and costly as is the style in which this Bazaar is fitted up, I have priced the goo<ls and with some friends of mine have bought several articles; and considering their superior style and finjsh, they arc among the very cheapest articles of the kind in New York. Elegant untrimmed lionnets may be had for four or five dollars. The best of alf is that the ladiee are attended by ladies, some of whom are from paris. Among the many admirable things in New York, I believe few of oui Koutliem lady friends will find anything more to their taste and fancy than Genin-'i Bazaar. 1 would tell you something of the gallery of pictures of the Art Union, and the Academy of Design; and of musical and theatrical matters in this great emporium oi commerce, fashion, and the fine arts, but my letter is already too long. The Southern guests at the Irving House are increasing iu numbers, tbe dreadful dismal winter is really gone, the terrible suf feringsof May day in Gotham (thegeneral moveing day) are over; and New York it open to the world. But to me its whirl of excitements lifts become monotonous, its moving multitudes a moving chaos, and Broadway itself a solitude compared with tho unpretending attractions of home and friend* in the South. Your*, very sincerely, and always. ? Ckdkr Spring Astixm.?We were among those of our District who had the pleasure* on Friday last, of witnessing the very interesting excercises of this humane institution; creditable alike, to its founder and to the State. A large ahd respectable audience, were entertained tor several hours, in contemplating a scene passing before them, well calculated to excite theii admiration, and to call up the most tendci emotions of the heart. More than thirty youths of both sexea, were extended in a line under an arbour erected on the front grounds, and answering on their boards, in a peautiful and rapid hand, the various questions piopounded by the principals, Mr. N. P. Walker. Their orUiographj was remarkably correct, embracinglesson? hi geography, grammar and amhrnatie aud accompanied with remarks on matten "and things then passing before them. W< were forcibly impressed with the calmness innocence and grateful expression of theii f-atures. Tlieprlsand young ladies, wen neatly and uniformly dressed in white and would compare well in beauty, propriety, and intelligence, with those whos? sympathies had called tliem to the spot The boys and young men were exceeding in polite and graceful?aswell in their atten tion to their classmates, as in their mannei of responding and communicating wit! their teachers and their friends. We wen no less surprised than we were pleased,wit) the great improvement made in the lasi twelve months. The buildings also, of tli is institution have been greatly improved and fitted -up in a manner which prove* that Mr. Walker has been no )ess*industrious and attentive to the comforts of hi* Inrge household, than has been successfu in imparting, to them that knowledge which will make them useful, and cheei the solitude and brighten the hope* of hi* rilcnt and helpless, inmates.?Spartan IIay Makiko.?The hay making sea son is on us with all its enjoyments, actu aland reminiscent! With how mam happy boyish recollections is the meadow associated ! Moral: every man should have a meadow. It is the scene of child hood's dearest sports, the source of pleasant reminiscence to age ; it enhances th< l*cauty of every landscape, adds to the val ue of inwry ferm, and is the source of noon pleasure and profit?ia more useful and more ornamental than the same amouni of land devoted to any other purpose.? ilow beautiful in the summer is the coun try set with such emerald gems : how im portant, at all seasons, is the yield of theai verdant patches! Lastly, meadows an healthy, and if every pond and marsh was it easily can be. converted into o?h miasma would not be one of our chief at mospheric luxuries.? Ralriyk Post. Ew>pe*kmt, LxTBAOKDiaaav.?A few days ago we b id something of an nnusua occurrence. A man who passes by tlx name of J. J. Russell, came to this plac? with a woman whom h+ claimed aa hit wife, obtained boarding and lodging in a respectable bouse, and remaining in com niuiuw quancn jnr iwo oaya, Ml lor An Sneta to rotnrn in a abort Ueee. On th< ay aftMrkak^tkrNGUMMotWRMr in xweh, fbnnd and claimed hrr ae bit wife threatened mwhh on her ind Ruanoll, and carried her off on the next train. Nothing more was heard of them until yeetorday, when RumeN and th< Mine woman returned to this piece by Um Pawengee'e train, the? are here now, II iaaaid that aha baa been divorced fen the man who churned her a* hie wife? with how much truth we know not.?Palmetto Sentinel, ? A CoTrw Ficrotr m Anoua.?A Mtto? ftwtorjr h?c jnat bora pot in operation itVwWm, Aikama, under |U kU nt working to IkonaJ^apSilM, Ikoofft only Mr Um tinmltw ara mm mm4. TV mwpanwi fmmk mtikm ifhiMit wW nook far**' \ ^ From tka Dm* Wttt Teleacope. I lyiii on a lln Plantation. Many ? good, honest Yankee, and r Western man too, would be filled with | holy horror, at the (pere recital of our ' caption: "Negroes on a Rice Plabta" tion." Tliey have seen so many cari' cat urea, and heard so many exaggerated ' and false statements, in regard to slavery ' in the South, and particularly in reference to the condition of things on a rice or 1 sugar plantation, that at the mention of ' the thing, the mind recoils, and the heart * sickens. The agonies of Hades, are scarce" ly more intense, than the torments of a ' rice plantation, as pictured in an- Abolition Almanac, or as described in Abolition pa1 per*. That any one should be so base ; 1 so lost to all sense of horror, and of truth, ' tut to publish such caricatures knowimr ' tbem to be such is strange indeed. And ; that any one should ma'tesuch statements ' in regard to the treatment of negroes in 1 the South, as we often see made in the f Northern papers, without a knowledgo ' from observation, of the actual fact in the 1 the case, is scarcely less strange. M Offences 1 must come, but woe unto them by whom 1 they come." But we rejoice to know that all North1 cm men, are not abolitionists, and es! pecially do we rejoice to know that all 1 Northern Editors are not fools and mad' men, on the subject of slavery, but that 1 occasionally one is found who has sense 1 enough to see the truth, and candor enough ' to confess it. Dr. Leyburn, one of the Editors of the ' Presbyterian, (Philadelphia,) in coming 1 to the meeting of the General Assembly in Charleston, came by way of Savannah, Ga. While there he visited some of the > mom interesting localities in the suiroun' ding country. In a letter in his paper, 1 he says: " Returning from Bonaventure with im' pretaions not soon to pass away, our ' friends drove ns into the settlement or plantation-building, on one side of the ' rice plantations. In these the overseers and negroes reside. In this case, there | was quite a village?and a sweet romantic one too. It was on an elevated pla| teau, overlooking the bright, green rice fields below, under the deep shade of a grove of live-oaks, with the undergrown all cleaned out, and the straight t ree-trunks whitewashed for some ten or fifteen feet from the ground?the neat white cottages, arranged about forty or fifty feet apart, on either side of a wide rural street i One of the buildings?a long one with pii saas the whole length on loth sides? i was a hospital for the sick; and another, i something like it a nursery for the child ren. Groups of the slaves were stan- I ding about some of the door*, and nuni I ben of boy* were vhooting marbles, and > making the sylvan arches ring with the sound* of their joyou* sports. This, too, was not too fair a sample of rice-plantation slave life, and I could but wish that the k unwashed, unfed, unwanned, unclothed, ; uncared-for thousands in the cellars, gar, rets, and allies of our great cities were k one tenth part aa well off/" > Democratic Paper ix Charlotte.? ! t We are requested to state that arrango; mcnta have been made to publisli a Domoi era tic paper in Charlotte, commencing 5 about tuo first of July next. The Edito, rial Chair will be filled by Robert P. War ring, Esq., of Charlotte, and Mr. William > Hunter of the same plaee will act as Fore; man intheoffice. We wisli the enterprsc . mnch pecuniary success, and, from our ? knowledge of the character of Mr. Waring , as a high-toned gentleman and schoolar of . varied attainments, we have no dout, not . only that bis paper will be ably conducted r as a party journal, but, that it will be coni ducted upon those high principle* of honor, > and true courtesy, that will ceure a recii procity of the same spirit on our part, t whenever we ootne in oonflict upon the prin( ciplea of the two great parties of the coun1 try, which we will respectively represent, t The Prospectus of Mr. Waring'* paper will appear in our next.? Charlotte Whi<j. k MM ? Coal in Lincoln.?The MoAArA.Dctters, ? operating ot? the land of Mr. Sherrill, about r two miles from town, have made the grati? fying discovery of a bod of stone coal. They have now sank their shaft to the depth of about twenty feet. They have . ccrtanly found coal; but how much labor . they will yet hare to undergo bcfbre they came upon the main strata, is yet to l.< r determined.?Lineoiniom Re/mtiiran. ' There is said to be an unusual scarcity of horses in Indians sad Kentucky, and in m?, ny instances these snlmnta command aa high as |ISO per head. \ Drafljs. la this District, on Wednetday the 16th insL, Mrs. Jans, consort of Robert Cunning* , ham, sgud 97 years. Besides a large circle of friends, she has left a husband and eight , small children to mourn her Ions. COMMERCIAL. LATEST DATED. '. Prom LivxarooL June 6. 1 From Harms May 31. ' Frwm Havana J ear 15. ' From Charleston June 19. Tl? Wirtih. flu a iTVirvw Jniui lO '***- - "" 1 vwi tun ? inv cotton market may be said to have been brought to a etahd still recterday, the tranaartiona having been limited to ISO balee, at extreoaea ranging from 7* a 10+ eenta. Pricea are nominal. CoLuwau, June 19.?CoTTOn?We am altogether without any tmnanctiona to notion in oar cotton market to-day. there haa not boon a autgle bale offered for aale, r?onaoquently the market for to-day ie at a complete ataad. 7 _ MM **!}> jj. Cammi, Jmm It, P. M. ? W? km maaltakjs gt ammm M nvvnnipi it* ropovi n^w) vthiimvii i#i?m wmjr> Oar Miffcbon of Mm Joaraa! or? olUat oa , Mm ?toU oT MmIt mmiot WANTED TO HIRE. ANROSO WOMAN, TO COOK AMD WMk,idtOW<rW?MMtoaW? i oUML A Mr pie* will bo mU,jaM w^m paU Monthly. Apply M MtMU Sp EC IA L N QT1CE S. D1 The Palmetto Regiment. ExBcrmve Department, > jj[ Colombia, 10th June, 1862. $ The medals which were designed by the legislature to be awarded to the members Cs| of the Palmetto Regiment have been bes- woi towed on the survivors of the regiment only, j!"1 The following rules will be observed in gj" their future distribution: evc 1. That medals be awarded to oil officers laU and men who were honorably discharged. 3. That when an officer resigned and ano- ""'j th?r was appointed in his place, medals be the awarded to both. . \ 3. That when a man was discharged and |N* a substitute received in his place, medals be ^ given to both. ,.nt 4. All the above rules to be subject to by exceptions, where, in particular oases, cir- con cumstances existed which should justly do- " prive the officer or soldier of the honor. * 6. That in the case of those officers and soldiers who have died, medals be given to the nearest relatives. rr In accordance to these rules, ull members X of the Regiment who have not received '"jV medals, and the nearest relative of those, who wcn have fallen in battle, or who have died, will can send in their names, terillen at large and log- wai ibly, to the Messrs. Gregg, Hnyden, & Co., Charleston, who arc prepared to have them ( "^ cast, and their mimes engraved. pro The muster rolls of the regiment are deposited in this deportment; but it is tliougl t ' th<> adoption of the mode recommended will facilitate the end desired, which will bo com- _ pared with the muster rolls to test their cor- ^ rectncss. mmt By order of his excellency, the Governor. B. T. Watts, Secretary. |] tar All the papers in the State will copy ? once a week for two weeks. I tSf K. O. BILIJNGS is nnnouunccd as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the I Court nt the next election, by A/ MANY FRIENDS &. SUPPORTERS. ^ sur MR. EDITORPlcj.se Announce J. R one CONNELL, Esq., as a Candidate for Tax thc Collector, and oblige Me MANY VOTERS. p<*' . ' Col MR. EDITOR?PI ease announce Mr.P.T. Hammond as a Candidate for the Houae of An Representatives In the next I/ogislnture, and on* oblige MANY VOTERS. ' ^ tha MR. EDITOR?Please announce Mr. T. in t K. Curetob as a Candidate for the House Pul of Representatives in the next I/cgialnture. I I and oblige MANY VOTERS. " , MR. EDITOR:?Please announce JOHN ' H. ADAMS as a suitable candidate for ? Clerk of the Court, at the next election, and V J oblige MANY VOTERS. ~ tip mi friends of MARTIN P, CRAW- | FORD, Esq., announce him ua a candidate to represent the District of Lancaster in the House of Representatives at the ensuing election for Members of the legislature. 12 ? c I tlf" The friends of P. T. MOBLEY announce him as a Caudidate for Tax Collector at the next election. tf 16 At MR. EDITOR?Plcaae announce Copt. r I A. A. Gillespie as a Candidate for Tax CoU lector of I ancastcr District, and oblige C1U MANY VOTERS. H< ??? inf fcSf" The frieiuia of WilUA* RoBiaso* ?ai announce him aa a candidntafor the office ot oui Clerk of the Court at the next election. , . - wo Lancaster Division, No. 30, ^ SONS OF TEMPERANCE, j?r Holds ita Regular Weekly Meetings at the cf Temperance Hall every Saturday Evening, te< at 8 o'clock. L H. 1U.AIR. Jane 16. 19 R. K. 1 f . no HI IS C ELL A N E 0lljT j BAD 4)lTARTBBS, ?' Pi ck Head, Juno 9, 1863. Oudbb No? D FB"tnE following Regiments will parade JL lor Review and 1 Irill at the times rc> and places following, via: *ta The Regiment of Infnntiy at Lancaaterville on Wednesday the 28d of June next. no The 22d Regiment at Camden on Satur- I'* lilT iKu 9Alli nf Inn? tV foie 20th and 44th Regiments at Sum- *n< tervillo on Thursday the 1st' day of July el* next. The commissioned and non-com mm ioned f>fficers will awM-mble the day previous at their respective par de grounds for I rill ami Instruction. J The Reviews to take place at 12 o'clock 1 The Major General of the 3d revision 'T ami the Brigadier General of the 6th Bri- . gade of Infantry, will, with their res pec- ^ live Staff attend the Reviews. nw The Brigadier will extend thia order. prM By order of the Commandar-ia-Chief. tire J. W. CANTBT, poi June 9. 18 Adj't A Ins. Gen. "LiHIEBD Oils, ?i JUST RECEIVED. A SUPPLY OF erfthis article, which will be sold it a j small advance upon cost ? June 9, tf 18 J. ADAMS. Bftoon A AAA LBS PRIME B A JFj^F^FrUP o,r xi oy - 10 IflLO^JKUH * HKLK. y Iron. bid Q AAA L?8-,R0N SALR LOW ry for eaah, by bra 10 GUftOTOM * MA8HEY. ' mm1 9,ooo;rroB salb l\ GOODS & GROCERIES. EW GOODS! NEW GOODS! X I WE ARE NOW RECEIVING m lb and opening our stock of IP" ( >ring and Summer &ood? ^ misting in part of the following:?Hats, js, Clothing, Shoes, Boots, Bonnets,Hard- !? . re, Crockery, Stationnry, Groceries, Modi- ? , ps. Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Cashnieretts, in and Fancy linens, Brown and JI [j ached Goods, ladies' Dress Goods of ""j ry description nnd quality, of the very sat styles, nnd almost every article called ?which we offer at very low prices to , L the times Our stock has been careful- ?iclected from the very beat markets iu United States. Ye return our sincero thanks for the A :ral pntroniige we have received; and hav- xl purchased the Houses and Lot which mon now occupy, thereby making a pcrman- triet location in Lancaster Village, we hope, aaim a strict attention to business, to merit a requ tinuance of your patronage, p 8 3m 9J T. R. & J. R. MAGILK Pica 3HE AP GOODS At Itrllair, S. . In 'HESUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECEIV- Johl ing from Charleston large additions to . stock of CHEAP GOODS, among i 1 ich are many articles to suit the coming j 0 ?on, which will be sold at such prices as ,'08C not fuil to give satisfaction. Those uting Goods will find it to their advan- ^ e to call early, before tho many really :ap articles are sold out. It -ff" Terms Cash, or four months for apvod paper. limil CHARLES P. EVANS. moti lellair, Feb 26. 3?tf that Baoon 8l Lard, ?n? ?OR SAL?' BY ?ic 11 1IASSELTINE & IIAGINS. orac IRUGS AND MEDICINES l? OUR MOTTO IS ? 4 Quirk Salra and Short Profit*." jf J IAILE & TWITTY = rOST RESPECTFULLY INVITE C L the attention of Iancastcrvillc, and rounding country, to their . Nfew and Cheap Drug Store, i door south of J. Adams' Store, where v can find n well selected stock of Drugs, divines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs and m * fnmerv*. lady's Toilet Powders, Water ored Paints and Pencils, Puffs &c. tlios e Envelopes and Note Paper, Fine Chew- scrib Tobacco and Cigars, always on hand. s^v ything in our line, not on hand, will be wj j ered for customers at the shortest notice. Ml the above articles having been pursed mostly for rash, will lie sold lower n the same article hns usually been sold :his place. Call and see that this is no JinfC' f-aif Our Soda Fountain is now in ope- "]l ,| ion. and we arc prepared to accommodate JYl customers with Soda Water, Syrups, t.|ly . Ice nlways on hand. Hot Lancnstcrville, 8. C., April 28. 3mo. rlci reap IDDLERY, TAILORING, &(, ~ _ JL _ gue! HARNESS! HARNESS!! ^ D. A. BUTTON, rp ULi MANUFACTURER OF A tRRIAGE AND WAGON HARNES8, Jf11 BRIDIE, MARTENGAIJSS, MEDICAE BAGS, TRUNKS, WHIPS, id everything bela.tging to a icell regulated ?~ HARNESS SHOP. "M1E Subscriber, having removed his . Harness Establishment to the shop for- f . rly oeeupicd by Emmons fit Button nsa Rl) sriage shop, one lot below the Court S J >use oil Dunlup street, would respectfully ^^ orni the citizens of lancnstcr and sur- ' ^ indinfi country, that he is now prejwired to TV on the Harness business in all its van?branches; having had a thorough exno- V lee in the business, the suoscriber uld respectrully solicit tlie custom ~~ all persons Wing in wont of any- PJ ng in his line; and hopes by a strict atition to business, and working nothing but ? ? best material, to share at least a portion II \ the public patronage. All work warran- I I. Saddles repaired at short notice. 1 l! Call and examine, and W convihced that [j an sell Harness or anything in the liar- 1 ? ss line s? low, according to quality, as can Ut bought in Charleston. 'e1 D. A. BUTTON, feb 20 6m I? | AJDDLE & HARNESS ^ Establishment. THE SITRSCRTUFR RFC poctfully informs tho citimu of LA s District and elsewhere, tliat ho lu h for noved from his former stand to the old nd formerly occupied by F. K. Brum- ~~ !tt, where he is prepared to carry on the V idle an<l Harness business in all its va- A us branches; sueh as Covering and il dding Saddles, which he will warrant; tice aggon Harness, Riding Bridles, <%a, P?m i will sell as low as can be purchased e?h<w. "?" Please call and examine for yourselves. 1). M. POER, Lancaster, Feb. 12. Om? 1 mmm.i "M1E SUBSCRIBER RE8PECTFUIX.Y . informs the citizens of Ijuiraatcr Dis t, that having employed a Jirti rate wsrkn, he is now prepared to carry on his busiw in its various branches, in such manner . _ 1 at ssch prices ss cannot fall to give en* > satisfaction to those who may be dialed to fsvor him with their patronage. ^Ue All work entrusted to him will bo attendto at the shortest notice, and with the* {. ckest despatch. Fsvor* thank Ailly re red. EIJA8 D. KENNEDY, one # 4t] One door below Mayer's Hotel. mnmvm _ a oeso erj ^ oar . In lonr?f, IV. C. IJ D. PORTICE, rwpeetfally informa T ] T a the eitiaeoa of Monro* and anrroun- * ' ( country, ?het he has pereeenantly Iocs- *or 1 himself i? thie pl*m\ where he will our- lst (Ml the above bwrineaa In ell iU various lichee In ? Wmtaiw and Stylo, ~~ I at the aaine time have a 4?e ragum* to THE LATEST FA8HF0N8 eLSty.fiS?*?*L? s? LEGAL NOTICES. ait and Final Not HE accounts of Willi# n Robin: the years 1860, 1861 and 1862 i transferred to us, are placed is of John Williams Esq., for co all persons indebted to said y tinson as aforesaid, are requested (ohn Williams, Esq., and give the sty the cash for their accounts, oi the 4th day of July next, or tl tively be sued, after that time. P. T. HAMMC SAM'L 8PEN ine 14 th, 1862. june 16. 3t. NOTICE. LI, PERSONS HAVING DE> of any character or grade agi Beckham, Esq., late of linens , deceased, are notified to pret b legally attested, and all indel csted to settle either by cash or A. J. CAUTHEN. <4uaiifted Exec sant Hill P. O , Lancaster Dial., May 4th, 1852, Equity Lancaater Dii i Richardson, vs. dm M. Richardson, Bill foi mns Richardson, account ph B. Klinglc, and ' relief, n wife Margaret, so-fortl y Allen, is A.Allen dt wife Jane.? appearing .to my satisfaction tha o named defendants reside with ts of this State. It is ordei ion of Moore, solicitor for compli the said defendants do answci cmur to tho Bill in above case r before the 1st day ofScptembe rwis? judgment pro confesso, red against each and all of them. JAMES 11. WlTllERSPOC C. E. ommissioncr's Office, 1 ?aster, C. H., S. C., > May 24th, 1852. ) May 26 3 IS CE LL ANBO 'ATAWBA HOUf On iHniU'Mrect, frw rods Smith of the Cmirt f TlIEabove named House ha L been much enlarged nnd pu horough repair and furnished is now prepared to accomod e disposed to give it a call. T >er makes no boasts but will ?i.~ t>..i.i:~ .i.?n i? umt * ii^; x uuuv r? 111*11 II? MCWU in n style not excelled by any ic up country. * J. A. IIASSELT ancastcr, Feb 12 tf A CARD. [ESSRS. G. F. KENNEDY, oi L ter, and JAMES M. HURST one of the proprietors of the F el, Charleston, have leased the an Hotel, King-stref.t, anc ectfully solicit from their frier travelling public a portion of th ige. We pledge ourselves tl ?t? of the llotel will receive ac on unsurpassed by any in the ci1 KENNEDY &. HU 'harlcston, May 19. 6m ESTRAYS. lAKEN UP BY THE SUBSC at his residence, within one ds Ford, TWO MULES?one y Mule, the other a Gray Hon ~i marks on his shoulder. J. M. FAULK COTTON GINS. OTTON GINS OF 8UPERIOH struction, and of the best mal per Saw, made and warranted 'Scribe r. Al?o, Wheat Fans, Tl :hines and Horse Mills. Id Gins faithfully repaired. A1 lkfully received und punctually i R. J. McCRE* 'nmdcn, S. C., April 14, 1862. i^rtioularnoi are now prepared to do all 1 lNDBILL, CHECK & I priktih :h aa Blanks, Receipts, Posters, la, &c., and on terms as cheap as done in the State or elsewhc rjf" Blanka of all kinds always < printed at short notic. "for"sale. N EXCELLENT SETT OF \ . HARNESS, which will be i Cash, if applied tor immediately R. S. BA1 Wanted immediatj SMART, ACTIVE LAI), . . 16 or 16 years of age, as an to the Printing Business. C wanes a good English educatioi osed to learn, may have a goo by applying aa above. "surveying. a, even rAY BE FOUND AT THE Cj I ha House, at all times, ready n those who may need his sorvk veyer. April 28 1 w. thurlow cask rO&VET AT LAW JLMD I TOR nr EQUITY. nds the Courts in Lancaster, j and Adjoining Districts. J- OFFICE, CAMDEN, S. C I c. secrestT Iff tvlitre (a lakcartkr, 8. g. LEATHER! LEATHEI 'P P BR, SOLK, AND HA I -eathwr for a?J? at extreme lo> Mah, or twiiMfMi tor Hideo )Mr? July next HA88CLTTNE A HAGIN8,, [ay 19 too rarrjjrcit of bsal n GOOD SUPPLY OF ' . BLANKS ma tow to Had at printed on fond Bte, Paper trior manner. J LEGAL NOTICES. If EQUITY?UacaMr District Middleton (?. Caston, > Bill on, for vs I for Partition , having Wm. T. Canton, f of in tho Samuel C. Canton. J Lands. Ileetion, It appearing to my satisfaction that the deWilliam fondants, William T. Caston and Samuel C. I to call Caston reside beyond the limits of this State, ir notes It is ordered on motion of Willi,.mo ? wiu iiUl i or he- for complainant, that wild defendant* do anley will awer, plead or demur to the bill in above ease on or before the 25th of June 1852, other)ND, wise Judgment proconfesso will be ordered CE. against them. 19. JAMES H. WITHERSPOON, Com. Eq'y La a. Dial. Mar 23, 1852. 7 3mo. IANDS " linat Si- I!? EQUITY?Lancaster District ter Dia- John W. Coolie, solicitor,-) Petition to subicnt the va. \ ject J ted arc William MeCorkle and f an Equity and note. wife Elizabeth ) for Relief. It appearing to mv satisfaction, that Wilrutor. linm MeCorkle and Rlizabcth his wife reside 1 3m without the limits of this State. It is ordcrS 14 ed en motion of Williams, solicitor, for Petitioncr, that the said defendants do answer itrtct, plead, or demur to the petition in above case on or before the 25th day of June 1852, otherwise Judgment, pro confesso will be ordered against them. L, JAMES H. W1THER8POON. nd C.E.L.D. i. Mar 24 7 3rao. IV EQUITY Lancaster Dist. tall tho Bridget McLarnon i Bill out the v#i I for Madison Richardson ) Dower. nTnad ^ appearing to my satisfaction that the * on or defendant, Madison Richardson, resides 'r, 1852, beyond the limits of this State. It is orwill bo dered on motion of Clinton and llnnna, Solt'rs for the complainant that the said defendant, Madison Richardson do answer k plead, or demur to the Bill in above case or before the 21st dav of Jnm 1852. other >ra. lb w'Re Judgment l>ro confesso will be ordered against him. JAMES H. WITHERSPOON. If fl Comr. Eq'y L. D. U 13 Lancaster C. II., S. C. mar 15 b In Equity?Lancaster District James Laney, Petition House.) John Laney, is -dp** vs. for it HiliL Richmond R. Terrell anew, Executor of John > Legacy ate nil Smith dee.'d., Junes he sub- Griffin, Nancy Long, and simply Elizabeth 1 >readmay iimoda- Eu at. account House It appearing to the satisfaction of the of the Commissioner, that the defendants INE. J nines Griffin, Nancy Long and Elizabeth 1 Dreadmay, (if living) reside without the limits of this State. It is ordered on motion of Clinton and llanna, sol'rs fer the f Ches- petitioner, that the said defendants, James ', form- Griffin, Nancy Long and Elizal>eth DreudManters' may, (if alive) do answer, plead or demur, to the petition in above ease, on or-before I would t),e 1st day nf July 1852, otherwise judg. and ment pro confesso will be ordered against PJ; tliem. JAMES II. WITHERSPOON. commo- t ? Com.Eq.L-D. ty. Lancaster C. II., Mar 25 3m 8 RST. ? ?? 15 IN Eqi'ITV?Lancaster I>ist. Robert McDonald ") Bill and wife Eugenia C I to procure RIDER vs. [ a mile of Thomas L. Dunlap I sale of mT Colt1, an(I wife et al. J Real Estate. It appearing to my satisfaction that NER. Thomas L Dunlap and Mary his wife, Geo. W Stinson Esther M. Stinson and her child, Octavia defendants in the above i rwvr case reside l?evnnd tbe limits nf ttio Ciotn p ~ J " """ "i,n icrial, n? ? i8 ordered on motion of Clinton and by tli. Hanna, solicitors for complainants, that ir;.?hiri(. the said defendants answer, plead or demur to the Bill in a\>ove case on or before da) June 1852, otherwise C1HTC< Judgment, pro confesso will be ordered * 10.6m ogainst them. _____ JAMES II. WITHERSPOON. irnp Comr. E<j'y L. D. Lancaster C. II., S. C., mar 15 3mo6 tinds of HARD EQUITY?Lancaster District I Dorcas C- Perry, widow, Oliver") Bill H., and Thos. I). Perry, Execu- 1 ? tors of Zadoek Perry, deceased. I Pamph- vs. J of - ? SSTSLJ&SUS:| ,n' Perry, Louisiana Perry, Rueben 1 v >n hai.il, Perry, George F Ingram. Idw"kltrElcanor Perry. J ry, dee'd It appearing to my satisfaction that all the defendants above named, reside without the VAGON ''m'k ?' State, except George F. Ingram , and wife, he having married a daaghter of 10 Zadoek Perry. It is ordered on motion of 'I FY Williams, solicitor for complainants that the said defendants do answer plead or demur P f V to **'" 'n a^ovo ease, on or before the hiLl. 26th June, 1852; otherwise-Judgment pro ABOUT fe8so will be ordered against them. Appren- JAMES H. WITHERSPOON. ne who Com. Eq. L. D. i, and is Lancaster, C. II.,March 23, 1852. d situs- 7 8mo. IIV Eqi lTl - LMitra*. Dr?t. Charles I*. Dye Bill r^P' vs. I for Relief and to O. J. Dj e, Guardian j subject funds ousan jone i^yc, ms in inc han<1? of Uom\TAW daughter miasioner to wait Mid ward to the payment of a sea as a et ai. J debt. 9?tf It appearing to my satisfaction that Oa mond J. Dvc and hia daughter, Susan Jane vnT I>y?. two of the defendanta in above ease, re#i\, aide without the limits of this Mtatc. It in at t?,t ordered, on motion of Williams, solicitor for complainant, that the said O. J. Dye and Hu. san J. Dye, do answer, plead or demur to ^ the Rill in above ease, on or before the 36th June 1863, otherwise Judgment pro confeaj . MAI so will be ordered against them. JAMES n. WITHB;R8POON. Com. Eq. L D, Iancaster C, II., Mar 36 7 3m. The Yorkrrille Remedy. R !! FR1HIS PAPER IS PUBLISHED AT RNESH York C. H.- every Thursday morow un'cM ,n8 at S3 a year. Being bnt 14 miles from .vinna t/. the North CsroMns line, and having s huge cirrulstlon In the Western part #f mat Mate, AmHm the "Runny offers to man of bosfaeas a * ,. good advertising medium. Copies of the ? ITATS. these Weed Wanted. JSht E^?s WHICH CASH WILL BE one J. JP Appljr at this Ottos, *