t to ale application to the next session of the Le> sislaturu tor an increase of capital stock.?So I is bury (Ar. C.J Watchman. w Later from Europe. Baltimore, May 5.?The Royal Mail steamship Asia has arrived at New Yoik from Liverpool, which port she left on the 23d ult. Her advices from Havre are to the 20th ult. The Liverpool Markets.?The demand for Cotton from the trade and for export has been moderate during the week, and prices have declined an eighth of a penny on the rates 1 - - ' *?-- rr rrLA prevalent on tne tout uit. i u? imuuu^ ?>.u lower grades have declined most. Holders, however, are not pressing on the market. The sales during the week have comprised 42,000 bales, of which speculators have taken 5000 and exporters 3000. The quotations are: Fair Orleans 6 5 8d, Middling Orleans 5 3-4d, Fair Uplands 6 l-4d and Middling Uplands 5 5-8d. Another despatch however, quotes Fair Or leans at 6 1-2J, Middling Orleans at 5 7-8d, Fair Uplands at G 1 4d and Middling Uplands at 5 3 4d. The demand for Rice has been good, and prices have advanced one shilling per cwt. State of Trade.?In the manufacturing Districts has slightly declined. HavreCottox Market.?ThesalesofCotton during the week ending the 20th ult. amounted to 10,000 bales. Foreign Items ?Dr. Achilla is about to leave England for America. Lord Clarendon stated in the House of Lords that-negotiations J!?? din ITnitorl Slab's re. were siui peuuiujj wuu iuv specting the North American Fisheries, and thatin the meantime Admiral Seymour's Squadron will continue on the fishing grounds as she did last season. Kossuth's friends are taking steps to prosecute the London Times for libel. A. difficulty has arisen between Turkey and Grbece, the former insisting on its right to three villages claimed by the latter, and both parties have tnoved troops to take possession of them. The difficulty between Russia and Turkey is still unsettled, and the former is growing impatient. A Democratic conspiracy has been discovered at Hanover. The conspirators attempted to seduce the soldiers from their allegiance. In conformity with a resolution of the City Council, the following citizens have been appoint ed Delegates to attend the Commercial Conven tjon, to be held at 'Memphis, Tennessee, on th< first Monday in June next, to% consider ?variou; objects of interest to the South and West, ac cording to invitation from the authorities of thai place tendering the hospitalities of the city t< the Del&rates- from Charleston: T. L. Hutchinson, G. A. Trenholin, Henn Oourdio, Chas. M. Furraan, Henry W. Conner Co}. Jas. Gadsden, Edward Sebring, Win. M Lawton, Otis Mills, M. C. Mordecai, W. J. Ben net^ Jas. ML Caldwell, GtO. H. Ingraliara, Tris ? - ^ "r\ ? || tarn Tupper, V. Lanneau, win. \j. l?ukcs, aura liam Tobias, Geo. it Walter, Jas. S. Bowie John E. Marley, S. Ilayden, A. F. Browning J. Schnierte, T. P. linger, J. 1). Aiken, Win Calder, Geo. W. Brown, Richard Reynolds Clias. Kerrison, M. P. Mathiessen, A. G. Ma jjrath, John Ravenel, W. R. Tabor, John Deas Robert Adger, P. A. Aveilhe, J. F. Blacklock G. S. Cameron, Mottc Pringle, P. C. Gaillard W. A. Wanllaw, W. D. Porter, R. W. Hare Jas. M. Wilson, Thos. G. Budd, S. S. Parrai Alex. Gordon. Damages for Crcel Treatment of a Sail on.?A seaman named Nelson, has recovere* $400 damages in the U. S. District Court a Boston, from a captain of a vessel named Rich ardson, for cruel treatment, inflicted, by the mate with the consent and knowledge, as the cour held, of the captain. It was proven on the trir that he was severely beaten nine times, with th fist and a rope, and also kicked ; at one time h was dragged the whole length of the deck b the hair of the head, and at the same tim whipped with a rope. At night he was coc fined in the store room among the rubbisl W'ithout a bod, and where he could not stand up At another time he knocked him down senseles with a belaying pin, and afterwards kicked hiir When he recovered, he sent him out on the em of the boom, where he followed him and ben him with a rope for twenty minutes. South Ca&olina College.--At a meetin, of the Board of Trustees held last evening the report of the Special Committee on th rlanarimpnt was adonted. modify in. the present compulsory attendance on Com mons. A Bursar will he annually elected, who shal have the. use of the buldings, garden, and fur niture of the Bursary, and receive three dollar per week for each student who boards wit him, as compensation for the obligation to kce a good boarding house. The Faculty are allowed to license privat boarding houses, with certain restrictions, am students will be privileged to board at then on the written request of parents or guardian ?the charge for board being left to privat agreement Students will have the option c boarding either at the Bursary, or the license houses.? Columbia Banner of Thursday Taken Up.?On Sunday night week, a ne gro mail was captured in this town, who turn out to be Jim, the slave of the late Mrs. Cun ningham, of Liberty Hill, Lancaster District Mrs. Cunningham, some eight months age was found dead, hanging to a peach tree in he garden. The circumstances were such as t J 4/> /innnlncinn lhaf Jilll ftnd his wjf icau %AI b(IC V/UUWIU4IVII were concerned in her death. Jim ran awa) and has lain out up to this time. He was ts ken from Marlborough Jail on Saturday lasl and carried back to stand his trial. Cheraio Gazette. ' Which is thk Weaker Sex:?Female are called the weaker sex, but why ? If the; are not strong who is? When men must wra| themselves in thick garments and encase th whole in a stout overcoat to siiul out the cold women in thin silk dresses, with neck an< chnnlders bare, or nearly so, say they are per fectly comfortable when men wear water-proo boots over woolen hose, and encase the whol in India rubber to keep them from freezing women wear thin silk hose and cloth shoos and pretend not to feel the cold! When n?ei cover their heads with furs and then complaii of the severity of the weather, women hal cover their heads with straw bonnets, and rid twenty miles in an open sleigh, facing a col north-wester, and preteud not to suffer at al And then is not woman's mental strcngt greater than man's ? Can she nor endure sul fering that would bow tho stoutest man to th earth ? Call not woman the weaker vessel & f - J for had she nol been stronger than roan, the - race would long since have been extinct, ller's is a state of endurance which man could not bear. * A Good Life.?The beauty of a holy life , constitutes the most eloquent and effective per suasive to religion which one human being can address to another. We have many ways of [ dping good to our fellow creatures, but none t so efficacious as leading a virtuous upright, and ; well ordered life. There is an energy of moral i suasion in a good man's life, surpassing the i highest efforts of the orator's genius. The I seen but silent beauty of holiness, speaks more | eloquently of God and duty than the tongues i of men and angels. Let parents remember r this. The best inheritance a parent can bequeath to a child, is a virtuous example, a legacy of hallowed remembrances and associations. Executive Dcpartincut. | COLUMBIA, May 4th, 1853. f The following communication has been just received from tho Committee to make arrangements for holding an adjourned Commercial Convention at Memphis, Tennessee, on the first Monday in June next: Memphis, Feb. 13, 1853. Sir: The Commercial Convention recently held in the city of Baltimore, having adjourned to meet in Memphis on the 1st Monday in June next, the undersigned have been authorized to make all needful arrangements, that the same may pass of usefully and pleasantly. The various important subjects discussed at Baltimore, will doubtless be renewed and examined with increased interest with a view to practical results. We have been commissioned by our fellow citizens to invite you to be present on the interesting occasion, and participate in its deliberations. In discharge of the duties assumed us, we have likewiso to request that your Rvoollpnor will immcdiatolv nominate a numerous delegation of your most prominent citizens, to represent your State in the adjourned Convention, and that you have the names of those delegates published. We take this occasion to tender to you and the dolel gation from your State who may visit us, a cordial , welcome and the hospitalities of our city. Wc have the honor to be, with great respect, Your obedient servants, J. P. Pryor, HiLYerger. W. A. Booth, James H. Obey, . A. Wright, F. P. Stanton, [ John Mart'n, J. T. Trezevant, ' J. P. Cauthcus, II. C Walker, James Wickerman, D. M Corwin, James Sewell, II. G. Smith, r James L. Penn, A. M. Hopkins, M. W. Lindsay, F. A. Owen, Leon Trousdale, James C. Jones, A. P. Merrill, A. S. Caldwell, ' II. R. Harris, S. P. Bankhead, 5 Committee of Correspondence. , In complianco with the earnest wishes therein expressed, and the limited space of time, allowing no * otiicr mode of appointment, I have designated the following gentlemen to represent this State in tho Conj veution. A letter to each delegate notifying him of his appoiutment, has been addressed from this Dcpart' mcnt; and I hope that both their leisure and inclina' tion will induce them to be present, and participate in * tho deliberations of that body, affecting so many important interests of this State and of the South gene. rallv. (Signed) - JNO. L. MANNING. i ' > DELEUATES TO THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION. 1. Ex-Governor David Johnson. >r 2. Ex-Governor John P. Richardson. 3. Ex-Governor Whitctnareh B. Sea brook. . 4. Ex-Governor John II. Means. 5. Lieutenant Governor James H. Irby. !' 6. Hon. R. F. W. Allston, Presid't ol the Senate. '? 7. Hon. James Simons, Speaker ol the II. of R. i o. 11UU. ? . iKiiunvii. 9. Hon. J. L. Oir, M. C. 10. CoL Wade Hampton. H. Hon. F. W. yickcDS. 12. Hon. Daniel Wallace. 13. Hon. James Chesnut. I 14. Hon. John T. Townsend. t, 15. Hon. W. W. Boyce, M. C. 16. Hon William Dullose. 17. llou. J. P. Witliers|K)oi). :t 18. Horn B. F. Perry. t 19. Hon. Franklin I. Moses, il 20. lion. II. II. Thompson. ? 21. C. G. Meiuminger, Esq. e 22. George A. Trcnholin. 23. Henry Gourdin. . . y 24. Henry. 0 Young, e 25. Gen. D. F. Jamison, i 26. Gen John Buchanan. , 27. II. W. Conner, Esq. ' 28. Gen. W. W. llarllee. '* ' 29. Gey. S. McGowau. ? 30. J. llarleston Read, Sen. I. 31. Robert Cunningliam, Esq. J 32. Hon. William Elliott, . 33. Hon. C. ?V. Dudley. 34. James Rase, Esq. 35. Nelson Mitchell, Esq. 36. J. P. Carrol, Esq. ? 37. Hon. J. D. Wilson. ? 38. Hon. Thomas CfPorrin. ?? 39. A. G. Magrath. e 40. John Bryce,"3Ssq. foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss I- of sight, weakness of limbs) none else are genuine. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER. im porta xt to dv8pept1c8. Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN, the true diges * tivk Fbuiu, or gastric juice, preparedfrom RENNET f or the FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OX, afterdircc I - - Tivnrn !.? TtWutrvlnn.;,.,, e riOBS 01 JDAHUA ill.I.vo,v.?|j.?. Chemist, by J. S. HOUGHTON. M. D., Philadelphia. ' This is truly a wonderful remedy for INDIGESTION, * DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVKIl COMPLAINT, 11 CONSTIPATION and DEBILITY, curing after Na* " ture's own method, by Natures own Agent, tho GAS* f TRIC JUICE. Pamphlets, containing Scientific evil e donco of its value, furnished by agonts gratis. See no* cj ce among the medical advertisements. h Cigars and Tobacco. f- 1 O OOO ^'? Uondo Cigar?, lu^vvU 10 Gross Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, e 10 Ilpxc9 fine Chewing Do. ; For sale by ' W. C. MOORE. fl" ?? CAMDEN PRICES CURRENT. V. BAGGING, per yard 121 to 13 BALE ROPE, per pound 9 to .. MA: BUTTER, ... .per ppuudA. ..20 to 25 BEEP, per pound 5 to 7 p BACON per pound 11J to 1-1 r) COFFEE, per pound 10 to 12 ' CHEESE, per pound 12 to 15 COTTON,... .per pound 8 to 101 CORN, per buslie 70 to 75 j FLOUR, per barrel 51 to 6 ? FODDER, per ewt $1 toll IRON, per pound 5 to 6 LARD per pound 1G to MOLASSES,... per gallon, 31 to 44 NAILS, per pound, 4 to 5 left at the Mansion House, forTuMXG and Repairing a 11 plano fortes. His stay will be limited to two, three or four days only. JULIUS KISSELSTEIN. G May 10?It 1Ia< ?? met NOTICE. ER THE undersigned would give notice to his friends met and the public generally, that having secured S the use of Temperance llall, his course of Lectures on Chemistry will commence as soon as the Decessary preparations can be made, of which due notice will be & given. Meanwhile, tickets can be procured by np- ? plication to him, at the price stated in hi9 prospectus, viz: $10 per quarter, in advance. "V! May 10?1L T. CARPENTER. IV >. bea Luther and the Reformation. sty] A Defence of Luther and the Reformation. By John Buchman, D. D. L. L. D., against the charges of John Bellinger, M. D. and others, to which are appended ^ various Communications of other Protestants and Roman Catholic writers who engaged in the controversy, rp In addition to the Controversial Writings, Dr. JL Bachman has prefixed an address to the Protestant dial community, which has considerably increased the size of the Book. The price of the volume will be j one dollar and twenty-five ce A W. Y. PAXTON, 119 Bfet Boy. ~ The Book is for sale at the different Book Stores. ^ Charleston, May 10. 2t 1 DRY GOODS, i4 IN CHARLESTON, S. C. 1* BROWNING & LEMAN, NO. 209 & 211 KING, CORNER OF MARKET ST., Will offer to FAMILIES and PLANTERS visiting Charleston tliis Spring, the CHOICEST STOCK of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS That has ever been offered for inspection in this city. They invite au examination, and assure their friends . and purchasers generally, that their prices will COMPARE FAVORABLY WITII ANY MARKET IN THE UNITED STATES. Terms Cash or City Acceptance. BROWNING & LEMAN, Successors to C. cfc K L. Kcrrison Tfl? PUBJLIC. k. REPORThavifig been circulated by some on ^ -/jL trnfrfendly to me, tlmt 1 bad raised my rates ft bowd and lodging since the destruction of the W> Aft* House, I take this method of giting an UN ^ QUALIFIED CONTRADICTION to the same. Th rates which hungup in the Mansion Hotise for month prtviout, are adhered to now, as they were before. Thankful for post fuvors, I hope by attention t those who may favor mi with a call, to itteth a tor linuauceof their patronage. E. G. ROBINSO#. Mansion House, Camden, April 20. tf Tlirec Hundred Dollars Reward WILL be paid for the apprehension and delicer to the Jail of Kershaw District of lIiaAMra n< - gro man, the property of L. W. R. Blair, a fugitiv from justice, who stands indicted for the murder c Mrs. Jane D. Young, committed on Friday, 11th ins) Said negro is about five feet 8 or 10 inches high, thicj set, has heavy eyebrows, with small eyes, holds lu d head far back in walking, is eaid to have a small ?ca j. on the back of bis-hand From a burn, with a scar ran v ning through it caused by a cut from a knife. He i d about thirty five years of age, and is quick spokei 3 and intelligent. ' JOHN D. YOUNG. Camden, S. C., Feb. 22, 1853. 8 Qnlrlt ?f tiie Ace. Greensbor JlUIClgU UUUJUMI u, p^rp.i.v V. ...r ?0 r _ _ Patriot, and Petersburg Intelligencer will copy fou times, weekly, and forward bills to this office for paj ment. ^ 3 Ladies' Water-Cure Establishment AT COLUMBIA, S. C., ,) T7" KPT by DR. EDWARD RILEY and LADY <- JLV For the Cure and Relief of Araenorrhoea, Dysme -- uerrlioea. Prolapsus Uteri, Fluor Albus, Barren ues o from early marriage, and Nervous Prostration, &c Diseases of the Eyes, Ears and Nose; Tliroat and Chef Complaints?Asthma, Bronchitis, &c.; Diseases ofth Liver, Spleen, Stomach and Bowels; Dyspepsia, Cor stipntion. Piles; Rheumatism, Gout Paralysis, Net ralgiaand Nervous Complaints generally; Cancerou ~ Complaints and Old Ulcers; all Diseases of the Skir .Erysipelas, Scald Head of Children, Tetter, Scrofuk 5- St Vitus' Dance; Dropsies, Sick Headache, a This Establishment is now open for the reception < v Ladies, whero all their diseases, chronic or acute, wi receive devoted attention. Gentlemen can only be admitted for treatment i cases where their wives are patients. No small chi dren can be accommodated, save those brought for tfc cure. Those who prefer bringing their servants can {lo 8 free of charge, provided they attend to tbo baths an ^ chamb'ore of their respective owners, and obsen ^ strictly the regulations of the house. j? Each Lady wiu nave a sepanuorwui, Yt 1U1 blto Wii forts of homo. For an entire outfit, with board and treatment p< _ month, from $75 to $100 will be required, alwaysj advance. No patient can be received for tho cure of chron affections for less than two months."'; GENTLEMEN (with their servants) from a distam will be accommodated with board and lodging in tl vicinity of the establishment, convenient to their bal house, and will be charged $75 in advance/or 2 month _ treatment, exclusive of their outfit. Allcommunic tions from l adies to be directed to Mrs. R. H. Rilei those from Gentlemen to Dr. Edward Riley, Colut bia, S. C. April 12?15tf Southern Chair Factory. THE subscriber begs leave to call the attention wholosalo Purchasers to his Stock of Cane Ses "Windsor, Office, .and Dining Room Chairs, Cane So Stools, 4o., all of which are made at his Factory, ne Columbia. Having obtained the best machinery now used f the purpose, and eompetent workmen, he ia prepan to fill Orders for any style of Chairs. He does not invite tho attention of Purchasers to I establishment solely on the ground of Its being a 8out ern enterprise, but because he can supply as good i w article, fully as cheap or cheaper than it cah be obtai iv, ed from the North. CHAIRS will be packed and delivered free of Charj >n at any of tho Depots in Columbia. His Ware Rooms are over the Auction Store >n Messrs. Allen t Philip's, who are Agents for the abo1 Factory. W. F. PERCIVAL. g- . March L 9 ? 3m *- CHINA AND EARTHEN WAR] DIRECT IMPORTATIONS, H. E. NICHOLS, |e, COLUMBIA, 8. C. ai TTAS just received, direct from Liverpool, and 1 it XI arrivals frem various sources, much largor adc 12 tions than usual to his stock of Earthen, China aud Glassware, rs now comprising a full assortment, and consists, flmoi 1)11 other articles, of the following: ,c" French China, newest shapes?Plain White, Gold flai . and Decorated. ?j* French and English China Fancy articles; Ironstone and superior White Granite Ware,ofChii finish. Newest patterns Colored Wafes; . Cut, Moulded and Plain Glassware of every variety. Oil, Lard, Fluid and Pine Oil Hanging Desk, Pari ifl" and Store Lamps. _ Factory and Mill Lamps, ot best construction. English Tin Steak Dishes, CoflbeUrns, Lamps to eat . Wire and Tin Dish and Plate Covers, Tea Trays. ?, Table Cutlery, Tablo Mat's Castors, Britannia and S ver?P)sted Goods. rn And other Housekeeping Articles, at low prices. , Z3T Packing for the country warranted. "e H. E. NICnOLS. Columbia, April 12. 15 3m COLUMBIA HOTEL. rpHE subscriber, having purchased the above est* ~ JL lishraeut, hereby notifies his friends and the pi lie generally, that he will spare no pains or expense ed render those who may call upon him comfortable. I ne Taffies will be supplied with the beet the market w la- afford. The Bar will be famished with the best of of quora?and his stables with good ostlers and provt he der. Call and see for yourselves. I " JOHN HARRISON. Columbia, March 9 II 2m. cuiinga cwssa fiwasa ?$& cucaca A-ff ON and after this date the Passenger and M Train will run once a week, say WEDNESDA nd twice a day, from the Junction to Camden and ba< ist connecting at tho Junction with the Night Passenj and freight Express Trains from Charleston at 8 o'clo ? A. AI., and bring up Passengers and light freight; Stc Poultry, Eggs, Fruit, and other light articles will Jy received at the Camden Passenger Depot, on Wedm of days, at 10 o'clock A. M., and connect witli the nig lis Express Train (down) from Columbia. It will be i lis cessary for shippers of stock to give throe of four da te. notice, that cars may be provided for them, is- The Train will run directly through to Columl to aid back on Friday?one day only, id Schedule of Running Time. PA first or morning train. Leave Camden at 6 A. 1 " 8 In H ? Arrive nt Junction at.... 4 4 4 t l?Vtf Leave Junction at 8.00 " i] Arrive at Camden 10.46 " 1- SECOND, OE MID-DAY TRAIN, ON WEDNESDAY, e- Leave Camden at 11.30 A.] T. Arrive at Junction at 2.15 P. J p. Leave Junction at 2.45 * a- Arrivo at Camden at. 5.15 '' b- N. DvBAXLEY, Agent, ro Jan 18 3 tf BOYS' SHOES. A GOOD Article, received and for sale by W QRKMAN k BOONE. March 29?18tf at BOLOGNA SAUSAGES, Smoked Tongues, Sop nor Cnnvas Hams, for sale'by J. A. 8CHBOCK. I" CJEED POTATOE8?a fresh lot on hand ' O by J. A. SCHROCK. "!% TEAL and GR^S?a freBh supply kept constar - 1Y1 ]y on hand by J. A. SCHROCK. )J Witt. Itt. SHANNON, Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Bqnity, CAMDEN, S. C. (g Una removed bis Office to that one doqr jdw A. Young's Bookstore. Jan. ft. miss c. . a RECENTLY FllOM COtVJtUIA, * I >r TVEGS leave to"inform the Lajfcc* of flgftrtlcn i- X) vidnity, thatslie liaa'est?^)i!?bf4 he^Hlrfpiigifr f- den, where ?be will take plenwtft indOih^lflwSk'.'fe *9 e the liue of MILLINERY AN 1)1)RKSS^JCAfo# ft, -lW ii Being experienced in lier business, ahe fbela nssOreii ahecan makeall work left in her fmntjs in the nerrfc^t .. '3 o manner, and in the moat ftahionabRjefyte. Sfehopcg: _ a i- by close attention to business, to gain a share'dfpUb-" lie patronage. She may be found at 'tlio Store .'one dotrf scfmti;pi- in tfte Masonic. Lodge. 1 gy Bonneta and Hats bleached in n superb mode, - J 60 jw to ?ive them the appearance of newness. ' . A t r .' April 13.- 15 tf vfl J ~ CARRIAGES. At the Old MAud of S. & J. * Q A E. M. Gfl/Bfcftf contirtne tho CARfoOTjfer "]l| 8 kj? BUSINESS at the above stand. Nos. 35 and40 r Wentworth street, where ilicy will be pleased to???. - hibit to their old friends and customers a very exten- - >; 8 sive stock of YEIIICliES, comprising those of their * . yjB tl ^nrn nioniifoAfiltra fnrrali,nr ft/A ^MAna nthor Styles usually fonM ii this market.- ~'i'% qusiotauce with this market.as mnnuracturOrs aAd . dealers will enable them to offer groat iadueguc* ? purchasers, both in styles arid prices, / ?" r Charleston, Aug. 20. Gi . it ... y'\ SOD1 OR IllOJERAL WATiJttf " TTAYING procured* *kw and very complete aft* j t XX paratus.lor Maxur'At^uin.Nd and Borruso tfona or Miskkal Water, the subscriber is now ready to . A nish Lkmon Soi>a and SARSAPAmt* m any qmttilfrjr . to those who deal in the article. ; a Country Merelmnfcs, Hotels, Rfrfarrrtfhfaand. fifmfr . lies, can be supplied at the shortest notice. .. .rX '} J Terms Casw. FRAXCI5 I: ZEJUPSf- 'i NEW SPROC^WKjlli i ig 4 VERY handsome Asaqrtmeciaf all } i, JTjL receiving at ' A. MVi tt J5E5lfED^%>--. '* V _M?reh8alf . 5f Just Received, -sjp 11 4 FE.W more Dress Patterns of Grenadines'^ Jl\- Bereges, Printed and Chintz Muslins. ' n Also, 1'lain and Embroidered Mantles, Sla Bent# j T rT,HE Store formerly occupied by the subscriber wift ' "j M A be put in first rate order and rented on good terms. Possession given on tho 1st July next. . ' J April 19. E. W. BONNET. ^ . -;jg msAiii ~ I li- TX/AGON Bridles, of my own manufacture, ofrs , TT warranted to last as long as two of Nortfiettmake. Also, Trace chuins of various qualities for sale low for J ig cash. ?. J. OAKS. .. ^ id Tim by's Union Water Wheel. WILLIAM M. SANDERS agent for KenbaW and Sumter District!. . ,s na Tliis Wheel is applicable to all kinds of Machinery requiring water power, the most simple and power' ful, and requires less water.tlian any Wheel is existence, and has the advantage of working entirely or submerged. , These Wheels may be seen io operation At the A gent's mills, fourteen miles below Camden, ^bo Win ?>i also aunerintend nuttine them ib, if required,'orhe may be'addrewcd at Bovkin's Depot, S. C. - HH ,il- April 12.. 15 12m/ GEO. ALDEN, Manufactures and Dealer iv Boots, Shoos, and Leather. ? T^" RlSfS constant!*' ob hand a large b- March l.?9tf - /. ib. ? ?J-?to Just Received* *Ia -j CASE Assorted Preserves. ^ ;\/? ' }' X 2 vases Ginger do. li* 1 " Reading Sauce. in- 1 ?? Harvey do. . V jj| 1 " John Bull do. 1 " Worcestershire Sauce.1 " English Piccalilli. 5T j m ? pickles, jgr 2 " Ameiican Pickles a By I A. sell Hock. ail * ? i I CHARLESTON PRICES. fer HARNESS SADDLERY, TRUNKS, <* MXLTTARY WORSC, Ac. f Manufactured to order and warratcd, at CHARLK8- : <. es. TON PRICES, opposite Mr. Robert Man's Coach Fnerht tory, Carndeb, S C., t>f ... J ^ 1/tlKE ARMSTRONG. '* '? ! 10- iU . ... 4m . J? , % , ' va or'i'eti per cent, arsconm ior casn wunin 3u anys. 1 March 22. 12 tf 3)0 StJPERlOft Cotifttry Lard; also, Aluin Salt. For sale by ? K. W. BONNET. ;> BEST quality 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 India Matting, for rale low by E. W. BONNET. PINE APPLE CHEESE, Fresh Figs, Citron, Cn- , pers, Chocolate, Ginger Preserves, and "Wash Powder. Just opened by E. W. BONNET. M. ; M. /^VLD Government Java Coffee, fine Chewing Tobne\J co, and Adamantine Candles. For sale by , E. W. BONNET. ROCKING CHAIRS, Bureaus, Grain Cradles, Fanning Machines. For sale bv Aptil 12?15tf '.7, K. W. BONNET. * ? > . ? . W Ladies9 Elegant Spring Dress Goods IN New Styles, of Beragea, Tissue?, GrcnWime, J*. V>"' eonets, Lawns, Silks, Mnalins. Ac. Just received :>i' * end for sale on the most reasonable terms at . March 29 BONNET'S; ~ CJUMMER Clothing and Hate, of the latest.. aMcs, A Q for sale at BONNET'S. ~ CHARLES S. WEST, ATTORNET AT LAW, AUSTIN, TEXAS. ? 2131 practice in the 2d Judicial District and adjoining - and in the Supremo and Federal Conrts at *~i?r&ice*>?Messrs. Doswell, TTill