Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Southern Conveftiox.? We lake tho lb Ho wing extracts Iron i the Nashville Arbetfcan, in reference j I to llie Southern Convenlipn: Tlic Convention assem&ed under | a prejudice state of feeling on the pari ol thousands in the South, who had been misled by the presses opposed f, ' to its convening and really began hon-; estly to imagine that its sole object | was to propose direct plans ofsepara- j ting the Confederacy. * * The convention met, composed of; the ablest and most patriotic stalesmen of the Nation'. Perhaps there has never before been convened in the Union, an assembly which could boast i of morejjenius and practical wisdom.: And what is still more commendable, ; they came thoroughly imbued with ] the most intense love of tlu; Union and I desires to perpetuate to the latest posterity, a government bequeathed to us pure and undefiled. * * The phantom ofTrcason not once intruded upon its deliberations. I he spirit ol harmony was invoked and prevailed during the whole ses-! sion. They met as men meet who know their rights and intended to as-j sort them. * * The effect of the! late ('(invention hero, has been to dis- ; ipate the aspersions which have been heaped upon it. \\ hat influence it! will have on the North and in Congress yet remains to be seen. That it will prove salutary, we entertain 1 scarcely a doubt The following from the Nashville Gavotte, is entitled (o more weight, coming as it does from a press which ' has bitterly opposed the meeting of Delegates from Southern States on the ground of its being unwise and j impolitic at the present time. We j dout not that many papers will follow ihe lead of the Gazette, and acknow- j ledge the wisdom and policy of the ! Convention and insist strenuously that j its recommendations be carried out j by the people of the South. The fol-! lowing is the extract referred to: uWc doubt whether the lower | House of Congress often affords a greater intellectual feast than that i spread by the convention, and which | was highly enjoyed by many of our citizens, who will not soon forget it. The debates have had the effert of lliorlifvinor. in enmo iloirron .........J ...V wp,JWsition which was expressed against llie convention before it met, and the result of its deliberations, should Congress fail to adjust the questions in ! controversy, between the North and the South, will doubtless, hove the effect of causing every Southern State i to send delegates to the convention when it meets again. It were well for the Northern Representatives in Congress to take warning. There is j a point of andurance bc3'ond which no true Southern man will permit them to go, and they are hastening to that point. If they do not pause, they j may raise a storm which can scarcely ! bo controlled" Outt New Sf.natou.?The South- j ern Press of Friday, says: "i\l r. Barn- j well, the new Senator from South j Carolina, was called up by Mr. 1 Footo's exposition of the. views of his ! predecessor, and defined his position and that of the South with equal zeal ! and ?j!oquence.?Mr. Barnwell is a j very impressive and dignified speak-1 or?clear and concise in his state* j nients of facts, logical in his reason- ' ing?and very decided in the expres- i s!.on of his opinions. He took strong i Southern ground, hut expressed lite willingness, for the sake of concord, to accept the Missouri Compromise bill." + _ _ More Indian Muudkrs and I)n- j i'ukdations in Texas.?The Gal-1 vest on News has a letter from Sail Antonio, of the 7th ult. which says ' The Indians are getting very troublesome, and what is still more astonishing, commit their depredations all over the immediate neighborhood of this city, killing persons within 0 or 8 miles, and even as near as ahout a mile from here-, also, in killing cattle, and showing themselves in the even ings at different parts of the suburbs,! or leaving their trails behind. Some | few of their depredations I will here mention. j.M)ur days ago news was brought $ to town that 1 he bodies of two men 'J Wore found about six miles from here on tiie Fredericksburg road, where not the least doubt iscntertained that were killed by Indians, (inrtsmuch) ns in one body thWjro were 5, ami in the other 4 arrows', and both were scalped* A trail was alho immediately discovered leading to ihe - x ueno viejo, one 01 ine. passes oy #, wbftjn the. India/is generally enter in I coming to this city. The two persons rts above found arc Germans, who went out there to cut mosquito grass* Their names are Edward ^Tollman and Piegejman, the >j&firttl nam d about 10 years of age.-A pftrjy of some 6 gentlemen of this place left here yesterday morning in company with the brother of H. 'I'., j ay#. one. ol the new Hanger companies, for ih<- purpose of burying the bo situated about i) miles from this city, j was visited by the Indians, and that j they took from there 8 mules and 3 : horses, they being in an enclosure.? As soon as the news reached here, i Mr. Guilhoau left in pursuit with a ] party of about 10 men, found the trail on (lie "F-l Pinto11 pass, but was un- ! able to get hold of the Indians, a.id j returned accordingly- On that very same day, the raucho of Mr. Matins ' Garillo, which is in the same ne*gh-' borhood, was robbed by the Indians j rW* I-I 1- - - i ? wm o\/inv iiiuiv'iif cv,r? i uio exact number I have been unable to find out. + + Tu \ni: with Japan.?Some of the ' tonglish papers are agitating the sub- j jeet of forcing a trade with Japan.? : A writer in the United Service Jour- ! nal, after recapitulating the faihue ofj both this country and France to open : peaceful communications with the i Japanese, recommends that Great Britain should now t:y her hand, and in a fashion that could not be refused' IIe urges the despatch of a ma.urnifi cent embassy, accompanied by a licet, j so lluit if friendly overtures fail-, powder and ball may carry the point.? j 1 lis argument is, that Japan has cer- ; lain commodities necessary to the : comfort and luxury of other portions , of the world, and that hence she has no right to close her ports or refuse ! to exchange products and nmnufae- j hires with European nations. The earth, he maintains, is the common Khl'itni^n ..II MMi! 1 i.vi wj oil' i ins n'lii.iius lis vH3ys j the Philadelphia 15u!!etin) of* the sylo-1 jrism, by which some crazy Puritan once sought to defend the wars upon 1 the Indians, "the earth is the .Lord's ; and the fulness thereof; we arc the | Lord's people ; ergo the earth is ours j alone." Or of llw> nnillni*. n'K/-> ?'lw.n people would not buy his wares, fell to and thrashed them. The writer,; however, after all his logic, admits | that whipping the Chinese into opening their ports, has not made them buyers of Knglish manufactures; and we do not see how he can expect a different result in Japan. It is not . strange, in an age like this, to see sucii doctrines gravely advanced f +_ PoWRRS SSATUK OF JSVR, We i arc pleased to learn that this beauti-j fill work of art, destined, we believe, | tor one of our own citizens, J. S. j Preston, esq., and which was sun- j posed to be lost, will, in all probebili- j ty, resell its destination. The New ' York Iiiveiling post says that a friend of Mr. Powers, who went to the place j where it was supposed to be lost, j found it safe and without a speck of j injury. Although there were other copies of this statue extent, we he-J lieve that none of the were designed fortius country.?C rolinian. On tlli iust., by \V. S. Gi'uliPm, Ksq., Mit. I). S. Qkkwkr to Mi%s Sarah Susannah O'Nkai., nil of this District. f<-r> 'r? ;j ii.r-.n nM 1.-1 :.Vl I ItaU-al^aUVJviO^^/^ UVJ U U<i?/l?jo Twelve Mike River Baptist Associ ation will hold its next meet-1 ing at Cheoiice Church, fifteen miles, north west, from Pickens C. II., | commencing on Friday before the first Lord's-dny in August next. iCtf" TBie friends >?rOol. T. J. Pick kns announce him a Candidate to represent this Kkelion District in the State Senate. Wc arc authorized lo nnnnnnw' I Ooi.. Wm. S|.oan ns a'Candidate for the Legislature, nt tlic next election. J3Z&" Wc arc authorised to nnnounco Wili-am IIcntku ns ft Candidate for reelection to the Legislature, nt the next election. jar We firo authorized to announce Mnj. J. W. Haiuu.son'ns ft Candidate for re-election to the Legislature, at the next election. 'Vile friends of J. B. Soimi?r> i i.ANp, Esq., beg leave to announce him I ns ft cnudidato for the Legislature at the J ensuing election. < ' ' 1 ztijrWli aro authorised to annmnce Col. J ohm A. Ea3i.kv, Jun? ns n Candidate for the LegNhturc, nt llio next election. jJ2T %Vc^'arc authorised to announco Maj. J. T. WnjTEFlftLp as n Cnndidnto for re-election to tlio Legislature at the next o?2clion. J?3F~V(?C ore authorised to announce Maj. E. Ai.kxandkb as a Candidate for ro eleci'on to tlio Legislature, at the next election. &if Wc nr? authorized to nnnounce Gen. F. N. Gahyij* as A Crttididuto for the Legislature, at the next election. #,-rTMT,' ~e 15.. w i 1.' tvr%. mtlllin VI >VU IJUN. J\. JTiV* ins nnnounco~him ns n candidate fcr reelection to represent tho pfcoplo of Pondleton District in tho Rtutc Sonato. ^ MANY FllllCNDS. K-tT-l^hc friends of Col. B. Haoood renpoctfully announce him ns a candidate to represent the people of Pendle ton Dm SIIUK IKKS SA LES, l'ickcBiM E^isti'icl. UY V HITCH OF WIIIT8 OK FIKIU FACIAS TO MR DIRF.CTliD. | /TV \ A CHICS Land more or If-)?' j\ less, whereon the defendant now lives, lying on the waters of Saluda Kiver, adjoining lands of Mansell, Looper, and others, levied on the property of \\ 7 _ _ t* * * '* * " * * w rsuey ivoninson atllie suit ot John Smith, assignee. i OQ \ C'RKS Land on the \v:i1 tJO J'\ tcrs of Saluda River, adjoining lands of Joseph I Iardin and others, by virtue of an attachment in favor of \\ . L. Keith vs. J- M. Hoggs. Pui'clmsei'3 lo pay for litU-s. J. A. DOYLE, s. r. i>. Sheriff's Office. ) July 1 Oih, 1850. \ of TB'i'iiBATCCTE t'K hl.NS DIVISION, lS'0 21. Memhois of litis Dixifion nic requested to niect lictciiftcr 011 Sulurili:y at 4 o'clock, l\ M All men.b ts are soli :ited to bo present at our next meeting1, to assist in the Installation of Oflieers fleet, itc. TRIMM1KH, Ji. S. Book" FOR 1850. lTHE BOOK OK TIIE NATION1 The Olriettf Magazine in Amorica. KDITKl) UV MRS. SAHAII J. IIAJ.K. COMPARISON llKTWKUN (lODKV AND T11K OTIll.R rnn.ADKi.riiiA monthlies. Tii IS IS, the L'.nly's Hook gave 010 pages? which i* 110 mure tlinn one, mitl 1 IS more (linn the other Philadelphia monthly. He gave '-'SI on^rftviir.^<?among which were '20 colored, an.! 0" full |):\ic?2??which i* lo0 more tlinn one, nti;l ISO more than the other. Wo give, in each number, a piece of music, printed separately on tinted paper, 21 pages, or twelve pieces in a year. To show the cheapness of the Lady's Book, this music, if bought separately nt the music stores, would cost exactly the price of the whole year's subscription? ?!?. Somk of oi*r lVx'cuati Kuuci.m.sumkxts.? Ladle's work table?which comprises every kind of needle-work embroidery, knitting, netting-crotch- I et, pattern* for capes, chemesettes, children's clothes, wed ling-dresses, iu-i'.oor an.l ont-door costumes; birds of America; colored flower plates; model cottages and furniture; fashionable do.; lnce-work; Vignette plates nt the head of articles etc., etc. All the abjvo are illustrated by on^ra- j ving<. Ali i, in 1850, will also be given a set Of engrave il KM illiw?rn?iv.i ?.f !>< n - , V. UII1V.-.-, Ill Illl nation*, with descriptions by Mrs. Halo. Mo-tt of tho old | features of the Book that were so popular last j year, will ba retained, and now ones added as they may suggest themselves to the publisher. A NEW NOVEL BY W. OILLMORE SIMMS, Will be one of the features for 1850. Wc have long stood nt tho head of the Magazine world for our contributions; they arc always moral pud instructive, and such as may lie placed bsforc a f.nnily without hesitation. Thw uepartmont is under the control of of Mrs. .Sarah JoFepha Ilale, whose name alone is a sufficient tfr.arsnice tor the propriety of the Lady's Book. We may say the air.) of our engravings. We will never, as i > il ,10 by a cotemporarv, publish indecent mode'- irtist pictures, such as no parent would allow a cl.'ld to look at. Godky'h Lady's Book for 1850 shall surpass! that of 1819, niul exceed all m.vgaxines, pint, present, and to come. j hums: *;s a year in advance, postage paid. Addross L. A. QpJ)KY, 113 Clicsiuit-.-it., Philadelphia. JAMES~GEORGKr IWJERCHANT TAYLOR rs no'.? receiving a great variety of thP latest and most fashionable French and ICiifflisli ooons. For Gents Spring and Summer wear. Among his assortement may be found . I variety of Bi'ondflollios, & a?iu?crcs; Ural) d'liltc, 8atiiiic(ii; Tweeds, See. Plain nnd Fancy. ALSO, A handsome Assortment of Readymade Clothing, nil of wldch he vriH dispose of cheap for cash; Opme and examine for yoirselves before purchasing elsewhere. 1 tf AiYIS, 12ll?OlM'A&'C(l by former sucaess, have again filled their shelves with a handsome nnd carefully selected stock of t.llft finnaf.. lioaf n?/l SPRING AND' SUMMER ftOODS, Evor offered Tor sale in this Market before. They lia\ o Goods to suit all classes nges, sexes, "and the rest, of mankind." For the EifttiicN. Calicoes of every shade and color, Muslins Tiltwrin SIll/Q nrwl T Innnn , viimv, 1?IIU JLM IIVII. Of JMIIIIUJIS nnd Ribbons, nnd everything else they usu.dly call for. HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, SADDLES, Crockery and Hardwaro. A good supply of 4*i*occi*i 99 cheap enough. A fino article of Sugar at 12 pounds to the dollar, and Coffee at corresponding rates All of which wo are anxious to disposo offoraamiul profit for cash, or credit to good customers, Call and sec; wo mako no chargo for showing our Goods. Salubrity, S. C? May 1?. 1850. V M B It I] It fj AS Just received from the Manufactory in Now York a lnrttdli.W. ?-if YT \f HRT.T.l.Afl assorted sizes, nottccomlprofits, Gall and $co. P. ?fe E. E. ALLEXANDER. Pickens 0. H. May 2\ 18/50 LOOK OUT. Those indebted to tho subseribov can save eo.?)t by calling and sottling tlioir noUm and accounts as longor indulgence cannot be given. JAMES GEORGE. Jim. 6, '50 GEORGE GATES' mmm w;?i? rooms. For the exclusive sale of Bacon fy Ravens and Dubois and Seaburijs celebrated Grand Action Piano Fortes, 234 and 230 King Street, (:it the Bond,) CHARLESTON, S. C. Kve y Instrument sold is accompanied tvuu n wriircn guarantee so that there is no risk whatever to (he purchaser. NEW MUSIC. Mu. OATHS \v >uld respectfully invito . the attention of the public generally, j to his select catalogue of musical publications, the copy lights of which have been secured from the Composers. Ann" liixhojis Gmwt March, founded on 1 Bellini's celebrated Hondo Finnic, 'Ah! I don't mingle,' in 'La Somnnmbula,' and introducing the new variation, composed by Bellini, (never before published arid the property of Boclm.) Embellished with a coi'rcct likeness of Madame Bishop, in the character of Amina. Arranged for t\ic Piano Forte by N. C. Bochsn. I Price 37A cents. Unc nuil dans les Tropique.t: (A Night in the Tropics.) A lleverie, on a motive from Lo De.u:rt, by Feliciec David. Composed by Maurice Strakoscb. H7.V cents. Ora.id Polkci Fantastiquc: composed by tbo late eminent Guitarist, Vincent A. (S'cbmidt, author of the 'Retreat' Ar- ; ranged for the Piano Forte by Miss Adele Kohnstoelc 25 confs. Sunny side Waltz: embellished with a beau- , tiful and correct view of Sunnyside, the ; rosidoncc of Washington Irving; composed by Henry T. Oates. 23 cents. Marp Jilanc Polka. 25 cents; Aa Fillc dc Regiment Polka introducing the air 'Salut. a la Franco.' 25 cents. i Tlcvc d'Amour Polka. 25 cents' Yankee Doodle Polka. 25 cents. Federick Garden Polka. 25 cts. j Second Susannah Polka: bv Ilzilia. 25 c,(s. j Home, Sweet Home, Polka: beautiful. 25 cents. Last Rose of Summer, Polka: very popular 25 cents. Love not Polka, by Rzibi 25 cents. Celebrated Linda Polka, introducing 'All ! wDuld the bnppy day was near.' 25 c's. Charleston Quadrilles: by F. Wooleolt. T7.} cents. Dispiiring Afanj, a beautiful B dlad, com jiosu.i iiy mo line uisungmsncu vocalist, I John Wilson. 25 cents. ICeoicee ]\\ilt-S, in 2 Nos.; bv n lady of South Carolina. .00 cents each. Palmetto liryimcnt Quick Step?embellished with acorrcet repiosentation of the now Millitarv Hall, Charleston: by 7/enry T Oates. 23 cents. , Southerner Quick Step?embellished with n correct representation of Steamship Southerner, by 7/enry T: Oates. 25 cents. 1 Gasper Guards March, Composed by a ladv of South Carolina. 25 cents. Lucy Lony Polka. Stevermarkischc. 25 cts. Carnival of Venice Polka, very popular. 25 cents Steycrmarkischc Favorite Polka. 25 cents. Also, all the New Music received by cx! press from the principal publishers in the United States. * * a 1:1 1 -ii? ? ? j. i - * i ^ iv uui-iai di^ciuuii. uiauu 10 acaicrs, i schools and seminaries. jfcgrOrdettf for theso publications must, be sent to GEORGE OATHS. 231 and 230 King st. (at the bond) Charleston. lidtcrs. Remaining in tho Post Oflicc nt Pickcns C ' II., Quarter ending 50th Juno, 1860, which not taken out within three months will be sent to the ; Post-Office Department as dead letters: Jncob Alexander J M Brett Wm, Bramblet Robert Boon Joel Bradley Jas. M. Carton ! James Cannon Thomas Davis j Geo. W. Dodd James Dodd ; Wm. F. Fend ley A G Field j Iliram J Grogun Mary A Ilolandj James Holt wirlhe ! W T Holland J\V Hughes James Ilnghes Edward Honea w? if .' i < m n v.i i linn j >? in. m on in z ' Abncr Marlertis Thomas Perry ! James 7?obertson Obarles Richards \ Miss Harriet Spillcr J L &knnkle 1 Stephen Smith Monroe Taylor ! Ijiesa Veal or 11 Veal. E. E. ALEXANDER. P. M. 30 Juno, 1850. , [ll. L. JBFFKR8,] [w. S. COTUUAN.J [K. J. nUOKMAflTKn,] . WAREHOUSE Coi?iailKNi?n Merchants. I Mnrket-Btrcot, IIamduiio.S. C.?AVrATr.npnooif M..TiifnQl>-tt?rnn? Anuitsri flo V....... ? ?, v. v., . v?w.?untllu/Uf. Take this method of informing their j friends nnd the public generally, that they still continue the Warehouse and Commission' business in this placo and Augusta, Ga., where thoy offer their services tollKCEIVE, store OU 88l<Ir cotton, Flour, Bacon, &c., Receive ano Forffann Merchandise, Buy Goods, for Planters or Merchants. mi-i- U7 1 ?- * ' j AiK-ir wuronouso in .. Augusta is on I Mcln tosh-street, in the centre of the Cot' ton trade. Their Warehouse in tills place is safe from water and isolated, theroforo not exposed to fire. As they will bo constantly at their post, and promoting the interests of thciv 11 londs (which they are aware will add to their own.) Thoy solicit and hopo to merit and rcccivo a full share of that liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and for which they now return thanks. Liberal cash advances will be made when required, on any produce in store " &1KKFKRS, COTHUAN fi Co. Hamburg, 8ept. 1840. 18 | 5SOI\S OF TEUIJPERAHfCE. ' The Grand Division of the 8011s of 1 Temperance w ill hold the'.r third Quarter- , ly Session at Pendleton Village on the fourth Thirsdny in J ulv next, at 10 o'clock a. in , all W.' P's. and J'. W. P's. if f/erted by their several Divisions, are eligible to seats after fnitiated, it is hoped the several persons who may be able to atI 1 ?Ml ? ' - - ( ivuKi win avail inemselvcs of this favora' bio oppo-.tunity of joining. It. is cxpected ' tobave a procession, nnd public r.darcssos and music on Friday. The public nro | invited to attend and sov und bear for ; themselves; lot all tvrn out. June 21 2 1 SOUTH CAROLINA. Pickcsis JU> island. IN UQl'I Y. | James Young and ) ! Wife and others, | Hill for Part., vs. ) Disouv , Act. and ! \\r.n /? ' vvui. v*. uanulmc , | Relief. anil others. J ! It appearing to niv satisfaction that [ j Bird Caradine, 7/iram P. Carndino, Thos. | (i. Caradine, Arthur Barret and wile ! Marv Barret, Fleming Thomson and wile Elizabeth Thomson, Jane Miller, Jolin Webster and his wife yl/iirgnrct Webster, Daniel 7/Vdl and wife Catharine Hull, the heirs at law of Nancy lipid dee'd., who intermarried with llugh lteid, heirs at law j of Andrew Carndino .lee'd, defendants to j this bill, and heirs at law of Thomas Cara- ! dine dee'd, reside from and without the I limits of this (State. On motion of Whitner & Harrison, j Cbmp. ?S'ol'rs., it is ordered that said de- i Icndants do appear and answer or demur , to the allegations in the said bill of enm. plaint wi hin three months from the date ' hereof, or the sanr will be taken pro con- j fesso as to them. 1 M. M. NORTON, c. k. v. d. ! Gomrn'ra Oflicc, ) June 2 1, 1850. J \ G?I I"B~iJR GrfTJYiS7i I Tho suhforibers are novr receiving a wt.H s. li' lod assortment of a sail StJ MASSES G O O D & ! EjSooIs aia:3 SSaocvs EaA'B W asail BSCPNIW/ITN, W:?4B?SBovy ; R&a'ssA*';*,* MorticSoivs a *? I BatuniiiT* Togctlicr with a great ninny other I Goods not usually kept in country Villa- ! j gcs1 All of which wo will sell low for j cash or credit. Call and examine for yourselves he- ! fore buying elsewhere. " P. & E. E. ALEXANDER. Pickens C. II., Mav 17, 18/30. . if. I P. 8.?All those indebted to us befoio i the 1st January l ist, arc requested to1 pay up. P is E. E A: ? Till? OATT?mipr)\r .? i 111 j ouo iiu'jivn i'HJiHS. " I An association of sixty-three Members of ( i Congress, Senators and Representatives, have constituted the. u ndcrsigned a connnitteo to superintend the establishment of a Southern ; Press at Washington City, to 1>c devoted to the ! exposition and defence of Southern rights nnd ' institutions?the dissemination of correct in- > formation as to Northern policy, und the course j of political affairs generally, without reference to the old party lines of Whig nnd Democrat. Arrangements are now in progress, promptly to ensure ti?e issno of such a paper under tho I title of "THE SOUTHERN PRESS," for the conduct of which, suitable Editors have been engaged, who will idreceive the aid of number of eminent and able contributors. There wHlbo both a tri-weckly and a weekly issue?the latter to contain substantially the same matter as the former, and intended to i reach those points of tho country who-je mail facilities are limited. A Daily issue will be added hereafter, should | it be deemed advisable or noces.cnry by tho i press and peoploofthe Southern States. Tho popcr will not bo exclusively political? | but will embrace on its broad shoot t!io general no ts of the (lay, domestic. and foreign, by I mail and telegraph; commercial and agricultuj ral and litcraryjpieccs; criticisms, original e.sIsays, literary and miscellaneous; and, in t-hort, all those items of general interest, tlie collected aggregate of which constitutes the interesting and valuable Newspaper. Great care j to taken to^iu' fuiliUm voi reci liejiori of j the Proceedings and Debates in both Houses | oi Congress; as well as t ho action of the local Legislatures on tlic Southern question. A limited number only of Advertisements will bo received?the main object being to furnish (i large amount of reading matter. The paper will be printed on a sheet equal in size to those of the other Washington papers ; an?l tho material will bo procured especially for the purpose. Jt is confidently hoped that every trno friend to tho South will a id in procuring auberibei's, and forward the names, with the amount subscribed, to somo Southern Iteproeentativo at Washington, forthwith. i'ostniastera are authorized by law to remit subscrintions IVon of imsfmro TERMS: ! For Tri-woolvly dining the Session of Congress and Somi-weokly during tho vecosa, the prico will bo, per annum - <5 00 Weekly paper - - 50 Tho prico of subscription must bo paid invnirably in advance, and tho cash accompany tho nan;o sent. All person* procuring ten names *hall be entitled toreceivc ft copy gratis for ono year. A. P. h UTL KR, JACKHON MORTON. R. TOOMUS, , J. THOMPSON. t35~Eilltora ftn(l lmPorrt frietidly to tho encrprlzo will plpftac publish tliis Prospectus which will entitle thfu to nn exchange with tho nownpapcr. j ''..."NOTICE.'" All persons having domnnds ngninst the Kstnte of Nnnoy Ferguson lute of Pickens District aee'd must lmnd them In legally attested, nnd theso indebted will make pnyment. J. a. FERGUSON, Exeo'r 3/hy 00,1850. ji mr, J, NEW :ni> kani novum | $I?Bg9ft& AN? SUMMER | GOODS: The subscribers nro now receiving and opening large assortments of the newest i mid must fashionable Spring and Summer GOODS, together with Domestics and Groceries of all kinds, all of which they will dispose of on the most reasonable I terms fur cash. ! Call and examine before you purchase elsewhere. V 1 T.H' 1 vnru* r -? * ? - j\ iiUAi\ 1\ IJIVlt iV IJAKJUIN, nt r ckinsvillo S. 0.; ALEXANDER&NEVH,, at West Union S. C. v2 nl tf 1850 HEAD (IUARTERS.. Ciiaiu.kston, Van. 27, 1850 \GKXK] T ORDERS NO.-] CIROUI i. NOES demanding that tho Governor should bo officially acquainted with iho effect ivo force of tho <S'tnte, and the number of alarm men?tho Jirigadier Generals arc hereby directed forthwith to mal.o returns of their commands, to tho Adjutant and Inspector General at Camden. A failure in responding promptly to this older, will not bo overlooked, and tho newspaper publication* will be regarded as sufficient notice. By order of the Commander in Chief J. \V. CANTEY, Adjutant and In spcetor General. March 0, 12 lm. b. 1'. l'uuuy. J [tt. m. keith. PERRY & KITEII, AUoi#sBcys at Law. W11.1. Practice in (lie Courts of Law and Equity for J Mekong District. Oi i'K'i', Pickens C. II., S. C. October 1, 1810. t2f'2 S1EAD QUARTERS. C11ani.kston, March 28. Tn pursuance of a recommend ition of (lie Legislature, in relation to tho distribution of only repaired ./Inns, the Militia Officers interested, are hereby notified that as all the Rifles belonging to tho State are new, no gnns of that description shall in future be issued from the Ar. s nnls; liy order of tlio Commander-in-Chief 15. T. WATT, Q. M G. A pril 12 y SOUTH CAROLINA. IN TUB COMMON PLEAS. PICKENS DISTRICT. Allen Keith, assignee, ) Dec. in Attach vs. > Perry & Keith, .Tool M. Keith. ) Pill' 'a Alt'vs. The Plaintiff having this day filed his Declaration in my office, and the Defendant havinnr nn Witfn A ....v., ..... iim'HICJ, known to he in this State on whom a co pv of this Declaration may be served, On motion of Plaintiff's Attorney, It is Ordered, That the Defendant do appear and plead or ^demur to tho said Do larntion, within one yeav and a day from (his date, or judgment will entered by default. W. L. KEITII, c. c. p. Clerk's Office, ^ January 1, 1850. ) 33-1 y A TV Eft'TiltE STOCK OF JVEW GOODS! IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE rOST-OFFICJi AT WEST UNION. We arc now opening a select stock of pretty and good Goods, amonerst which may bo found Calicoes, from "low down" up to most any price.?MusHr.s, a variety of patterns; Alpacca; changeable Linen Lustre; Ginghams; .Tackonet and Swiss Muslin; CambricU; Iiobenctt; Iiisb Linen; green Barege; black I,ace netting; Kdgings; Lnces; SilW and Cotton Handkerchiefs; MupViii Ties ; Ribons; Cravats, black and fancy; Drop I)'Ktc, Mexican mixture; Tweeds; Kentucky Jeans; Ticking; Umbrellas. A variety of Goods for gcntlemans summer wear. Arc. &c. s. "many a one," and somo of ll'.fi nivltinat unci Shoes, a large lot of nil kinds. IPnsStMOi&nBftlc Hats ; Mexicnn: California; Panama; Leghorn; Palm Leaf; Caps, all sorts nntl sizes, Indigo; Madder; Salt*; Com, posit ion; Snuflf; Soap; <S'aleratus; Wi$tavsk Balsam Wild Cherry, Sands Sarsaparillxi^ Dead Shot, Camphor &o. &c. Miliar, CofTeo, Powder, Load, Shot., Ginffer, Pepper, Candy, ?fec. <frc. and Bridles, Martirignles, Collars, Whipc, <fec. (fee. Hardware and Cutlery, 5cytlie Blr.des, Iloes, Shovels, Spades, Axes, lTnM?-.n-c nuje^v, A A4IIUHIIV/1C) ^jilWS, li OU0l\ and Wool Cards, Knives, a fino assorts mcnt, Buttons, violins <tc. Crockery Tons, Plates, Dishes, Bowls, Tumblers, <fec. foe. To all of which wo invite inspection, and if we can't soli, make no chargo for showing onr Goods, We will take in exchange for goods,. Dry //ides, Bees wnx, Tallow, Fcuthers, Woo], and Seed Cotton. ALEXANDER & NEVIL. * June 7, 3 2st T1IK PICKENS Academy. The oxoreises of this institution wilt commence on the first Tuesday in J uno next under tho chartro of Itov. William McWhoi tor, Jftto of Krskine OoUcgo, By order ^ the Trustees. ; S. It. McFAU,, Pies'tB. ofT. ~ ' ' y(k