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POIETT^V. V 0 U K T S li I 1'. ItV X. P. WILLIS. "0!i. L/vnrh! will nothing I bring tliee KVr coftrn tlio-o looks of dizain} Are (lie song* ofnffcctiou I sing tlieo All tl.mmcil to boning llice in vain? . otl'or the?), fairest niv.l dc vrest. A lr?v.fliiret th? richest I'm worth; I oftVr thee lovo the siucerest, The wannest eYr glowed upon earth!" u'. the maiden it haughty look flingh'g, Said, "Cease my coin passion to move; For I'm not very partial to singing, And they're poor whose solo treasure is love!" ".My name will ho sounded in story? I oJf'er t lice, dearest, my name; T havo fought on the proud field <;f glory! Oh! Laura, come share in my fame! I bring tlioo a notil thai adores thee, And loved tliee wherover thou ai t; Y. 1.. a thrills as its tribute it biinga tlieo Of tenderness frebh from the heart*" l?;it tho niaid said, "Cca?c to importune; Clivc '"'lipid the use of liia wings; T"oi fain but a pitiful fortune? Ami hearts such valueless things" "Oh Laurn forgive if I've spoken Too boldly?nay turn not away?> l\?r my heart with affliction is broken? My uncle died only to-dav! My uncle'he nabob?who tended Mv youth with affection and care; My manhood who kindly befriended-? ilas-dicd"l 'd-liaa-lcft-uie-his-heirl" A ! the m?.sd ?nid "Ween not gincercatl My heart has oeeu yours nil alon^, Oh! Iiearii of all treasures are clearest ? Do, lidwaul, ko on with your scng." 1 ."(/.VI itiO (tuttgui C\:iiS(itiltiOHulist. Ill WASSEE. A friend who has boon residing in . is se.ct'o ! for many years, last even; cii?ni nined me with tlie following ry?and knowing your desire to ain a-> nv.cli information as possi. vS concerning the red man?1 have concluded to send it to you. 1 may r t remember every particular, but Inllntx inm? >V?U|| lllg lUilullin 1 1 IV- BUUSinili'l'. A ccntury ago. a bitter war raged ;! ween the Catawba and Cherokee tribes of Indians. In one of those equent and bold excursions common among the wild inhabitants of i' e forest the son of the \ rincipal Clierokce Chief, surprised and captin* d a iarge town belong to the Catawba tribe. Among the captives was the daughter of the first Chief of the Catawbas, named Hiwris^ee, (or the pretty fawn.) A young hero oi inc. L/licrokecs, wlio.se name was Notlcy, or the daring horseman, was instantly captivated with tli majesi'\; beauty and graceful manners of liis royal captive, and was overwhelmed with delight upon finding ihat his love was reciprocated by the ot- ect of his heart's adoration.? With two attendant?, he presented himself before the Chief of the Catawba warriors, who happened to be absent when her town was taken by the Cherokeos, to whom he gave a brief statement of recent OeClirren^oa -i- >- > 1 ., ?uu uiv.il iii-umiuu'u ins uaugwcr iii raai'Mge. The proud* Catawba, lifting high his war club, knitting his brow, and curling his lips with scorn, declared that, as the Catawba drank lho waters of the East, and the Cherokee the waters of the West, when this insolent and daring lad cculd find where these waters united, then,1 nr;d not until then, might tlie hateful Cherokee unite with the daughter of i.e great Catawba. Discouraged, but not despairing, Notlov tumor! uwuy from tfio presence of the proud and unfeeling father of the beautiful J fiwassee, and resolved to search for i anion of the Eastern with the Western waters, which was then considered an impossibility. Ascending the pinnacle of the great chain of j Al!e ra iies, more comonly called j the Blue Uidgo, which is known to divide the waters of the Atlantic from those of the Great West, and traversing i(? Houinno o.wi ? hiivi vriuuui^ course, Jic could frequently find s prings running each way, and having their source within a few paces of each other, but this was not what he desired. J)ay after day was spent in this arduous business, and tnere appeared no hope that his energy and perseverance would be rewarded.? r5ut on a certain day, when he had well nigh exhausted himself with hunger and other privations, he came t_ . ? - to a iovciy spot on the summit of the ridge, offering a delightful pluin.? j Here he resolved to repose, and re-1 fresh himself, during the sultry portion of the dav. Seating himself upon the ground, and thinking of lli- j wassec, he saw three young fawns moving towards a small lake, the 1 stream of which was rippling at his 1 1 __ I *? * Him, jinci wrnist they were sipping (he pure drops from the transparent pool, our hero found himself unconsciously creeping towards them. Untaught fn the wiles of danger, the lit- j tie fawns gave no indications, what-: evef, of retiring. Not ley had now apfnroatfhfcd so near, that bo expected in a moment, by one teajjj, to lay hold and -d&ptiire' orw^ at lefcfct, 6f the ! spotted prey, when 1b his surprise, he ! saw another small stream running ; out of this beautiful lake down the | i Western side of the mount am.? ! i Springing forward wilh tltr bound of n forest deer, and screaming with ' frantic joy, he exclaimed, ^ Hiicasse^ j O Ifucavsee, I have found-found it." This romantic spot is within a few i of r,ln?rlnn T , a in vsw? WI v ill ? IV/III lillMII^ iULUllI" I 1 plished his object, lie set out the for ! residence of Hiwassee's father, ac-' j c> mpanicd only hy one .varrior and | I fortunately for the success of his ' \ enterprise, he met his beautiful one j with some confidential attendants, ! a half of a mile from her father's 1 town. She informed him that her j father was indignmt at his proposals, that lie would not regard his promi- j ses. "1 will fly with you to the mninil uine ^ cmuI 1 Jm-nf-. /.A luvuiiiuiu ocu\i 17U1 illy | father will never consent to our mar- j riagc." Not ley then pointed her to ' a mourtain in the distance, and said if he found her there, she should drink of liie waters that flowed from the beautiful hike. A few moments afterwards, Notley met the Catawba Chief near I ho town, and at once informed him of Ins wonderful discovery, and offered 'o conduct him to the place. The Catawba Chief, half ehoaked with rage, accused Notley with the intention of deceiving him, in order to gel him near the line of ...i -c >1 iiiv.ii in i nuiy ^ wiii'i t' tin <u my ui inc Chcrokecs were waiting to kill liini"Rut,*1 said lie, "as you have spared my daughter, so J snare you, and per. | nut you at once to depart, but 1 have ; sworn you shall never marry my | daughter, and I can't swear false."' "You can't swear false,11 exclaimed i Noilev, "then by the Great Spirit, ; she is mine, and the next moment he j disappeared in the thick forest. That , night brought no sleep to tho Cataw-j ha Clnef, for Hiwasscc did not re turn. 1'ursuit was in vain. He saw ; liis daughter 110 more. Notley, ! bounding through the mountains, j soon met his beloved Hiwassee.? : Solemnizing their marriage according to lilt; customs of their country, ilicy led a retired life among the mountains for three years and upon hearing of the death of his father, Notley settled on the beautiful val, lev of the river, on the Western side i of the mountain, and called it IJ1- , wassce, after his beautiful spouse.? Jnpncess of time, I10 was unani; mously choscn first Chief of tie ( h i.okees, and was the instrument ; of making perpetual peace between 1\1Q t i-il w> nml I *?? isr it imv uuvi Edgefield, CHERRY BRANDY: its humorous effects. The Laird ofBonnicmoon wasgae i fond of his bottle. On ono occasion ' ho' was asked to dine with Lord 1\? a neighbor of bis; and liis Lordship, being well acquainted with the Laird s dislike to small drink, ordered a buttle of cherry brandy to be set before him after dinnor.insinnd of port, which he always drank in pre- i fere nee to claret, when nothing net! t'v was to he got. The Laird thought ' this fine heartsomo stuff, and on he went filling hisglass like the rest, and i ever the more he praised his Lord-1 ! ship's Port% 'It was a fine, full-bodied wine, and lay well on the stom ach, not like* that poisonous stuff olaret, that made a body feel as if he had swallowed a nest of puddocks.'; The Laird had finished one hot tie of cherry brandy, or as bis Lordship I called it, his'particular port,' and had I just tossed oil a glass of the second ' bottle, which he declared to be even better than the first, when his old . confidential servant, Watiy, came j ; siavmg m:o me room, and making his best Ijovv, announced that the ; I Laird's horse was at the door. J "(iet out ofthat, yofause loon,'I ' cried the Laird pulling olT his wig j land flinging it at Watty's head.? I 'Do ye na see, ye bletherin hrutCi ; | that I'm just beginning my second | bottle'"' ; *]5ut, maister,'says Watty scratching iiis head, 'its aiyiaist t wall o'clock.' ' w oil, what though it be?1 said the Laird, turning up his glass with drun- j ken gravity, while thereat of the com , pany were like to split their sides : laughing at him and Watty. 4Itcan na bo ony later, my man, so ye jrst reach me my wig and let the naig bide a wee.' It was a cold, frosty night, and watty soon tired of kicking his heels at the door?so, in a little while, back he comes, and says he 'Maister, mais ter, its amaist one o'clock!' I 11 t*f " won, waiiy,' says the JLaird, J with a hiccup?for lie was far gone i by this time?*ii will never be any earlier, Watty, my man, and that's a comfort; so you may just rest yonrsel1 a wee while longer, till I finish my bottle. A. full belly makes a stiff back, you know, Watty,' Watty was by this time dancing madvso after waiting another half hour, back he cornea, and. says he: 'Laird, Laird, as true as deatn, the sun's rising.' * Wed, Watty,' fiays the Laird,! looking awful tvico". and tryihgwHh both hand* td fill his gMss, Hrni rise, he hae further td gang the day than you or mc, Watty.' This answer fairly dumfounded poor Watty, and ho gave it up in despair.?But at last the bottle y!;iis finished; the Laird was lifted iritrt the saddle, and oflflny rode in high glee, thinking all the time the moon was the sun, and that he had fine daylight for his journey home. lHech, Watty, my man,' said the r 1 1 * ' ij.wiu, pamurt "is sionmcji ana speaK I ing awful thick, 'we were nnnc the j worse for that second bottle, this frost v roornhV j 'Faith,1 says Watty; blowing his ] fingers and looking as blue as a bil- j berry, 'your honor is, may be, nane the worse for it; but I'm nane the l)etter: T wish I was.' 'Well, on thoy rode, the Laird gripping hard at the horses mane and | rolling about like a sack of meal; for : the cold air was beginning to make j the spirits tell on him. At las( they ; came to a bit of a brook that crossed the road, and the Laird's horse, j beintr nrotlv well nscil in Imvp his own way, slopped short and nut down his head to take a drink, This had the eftect to make the Laird lose j his balance, and away he went over the horses ears, into tho middle of the brook. The Laird, honest man. had just sense enough to hear the splash and to know that something was wrong; but ho was that diunk that lie did not in the least suspect that it was himself'Watty,1 says ho, 'there is surely something tumbled into the brook, Watty.' 'Faith, you may say that,'replied Watty; ready to roll oft'his horse with laughing, 'for it'sjust yourself, Laird.1 iT T/-mi4 U7-H.. 1 ?Jl._ i l 'liii nui uw ?? uuyi tneu iiic Laird, "it surely canna he mo.1 'Surely, miister, it is yourself.' It eanna bo me, Watty?for I'm here!'' Superstitions Regarding Friday.?It is strange, that Friday is regarded, in all countries as a peculiar day. In Eng'and it is generally console red unlucky; and many people will not cop mcncc any undertaking on that day; and mcfet sailors believe llv.lt 1 Ih> i? cmv? !/ ? l,o ,in-nnl//><l ...v, . .w iivn v iv yv> ?vivA.?\i;u that sails on a Fii lav. Jfa marriage take place on tlial day, the old wives shake their heads, and predict all kinds of misfortunes to the bride and bridegroom. Nay, they even pity all clii dren \vhe are so unlucky us to be born on a Friday. In Germany, un the contrary, Friday is considered a lucky day for weddings, commencing new undertakings, or other memorable events, and the reason of this superstition is said to be the ancient belief, that the witches and sorcerers held their weekly meetings on this day; and of course, while they were amusing themselves with dancing. ai,d ridingoi? broomsticks round (he Blocksberg, they could have no 1. ;i uiuu iu nuih iuiy UVJl. A Drunkard's Soliloquy.?llt would he a comfortable thing if I knowed just where 1 was bound for. Up street's got mixed with downstrcet, and there's no such thin<y as cross street ai al!. The moon's crosseyed, and keeps winkin' and blirikin' as she had her eyefe full of Macaboy. Now what ail) I to do? If I stand here there's a very pleasant chance of going to steep standing. If I goes to stir hang me if I know which way I am travelin.1 Morals in San Francisco.?That our readers in the Slates may not suppose that ail who are in California have tost their identity With the human family, or become entirely severed from the ties of responsibility that bind us to a common brotherhood, we desire to inform them that v e have in this city Presbyterian, Congregational; Baptist, Methodist and Episcopal churches. The pastors of each are men of talent, lear nintr and eminent oii>tv: si ml *lw> _ ( I J J V? '"V VV*M gregations, who steadily attend worship in these places, are large and respectable, and rapidly increasing.? Tract, temperance; and other societies are already organized* and in a healthy condition, giving token of an increasing desire on the part of those who are now here, to do sorneth'ncr for the amelioration ilmo ditioii of our race. There is also a religious paper published,The WfltcH man, edited by Hev. A. Williams, with signal ability; which is destined doubtless to do muqh good. VVe trust tiie day is not far tmtant when this city will be as marked for its morality and piety as it h^s been forita wickedness and depravity.?-San Francisco Courier, . > ; ; '#' / ? '.i >').!) 1 '. ? ? A romantic young lady fpli UVc oiner day into the river, and Wftd near drowning, but succor bding fortunately at hand, ahe Was drawn owl senseless and carried home. On coming to, j.jio declared tf fan*, ily that slie must marry him who gaved Iter. 'Impossible,* s^eid her pana. 4 What, i# he alfeifdy rtfalried?1 No*' 'Wasn't it th*t inMtasttrig young man who. live ; hero in our neiglioorhdiKR^ bill, nc-^-it was tf'Nfcwfoundland do#-'. . . - YT YpLi-i- ' 1 , ? The Altolitioniitfa?A Scene.?We should like to havo been in Boston, Mass., recently to have witnessed a conversation between Mr. C. N. | Trowbridge's boy, Jim, whom he had ! taken out with him, and some dozen : abolitionists, who were endeavoring j to get him aw: y from his master.? They tried him two or three times, ' nnrl nn'mtcd nut ihn sidvnnlanres nf: | his residi&g in a free State, and the amount of money he could make by so doing. Jim listened to them with patience, and after they had ^ot through, informed them that the inducements offered were not sufficient -?that he bad seen, since he had been North, a small sample of the elephant, and so far as to the money he could make there, it would not furnish him with *egars in Augusta for one year. One of them pointed to Jim's clothing, and tried to impress on him that he was decently clad only because he was on North; that he would not be dressed so at home-?-to which Jim replied that tllliv imul not uwlirn r\f 1\ic nlnlliin.v Vj ?? ???. >ilO VIVUKIIg | by what bo bud on, as that was bis , travelling suit, but if they wished to j : see bis Sunday-go-to-meetings, be j would show then j bis travelling trunk | ! nt the Hotel. After this latter con- , i versation, ihe Abolitionists left poor i Jin) to his fate, and unless they kidnap and imprison him, we think he will return in safety to Georgia witb bis master.?Constitutionalist. I Mysteries of Gambling.?A ease i illust rating some of the mysteries and j the hazard of the die, as also dodges j used for casing the purses of unsus pectin# victims, will sliorily he' orought before the notice of the pub lie. As far as we can at present i learn the facts, it appears thai a few weeks since, two genMemen who were on a visit to New York, for the purpose of buying merchandize, were j introduced to the company of two i gamblers, by a friend, also a merchant, but doing business in thisr.ity. The strangers, unsuspicious of foul play, were induced to play at hazard with dice, at a Hotel in the Fourth j Ward, which has been heretofore considered highly respectable, when j at various sittings- they lost to the time of S3,000. LastSa urdav night one of them commenced playing, and p'aycd until he lost all the money he brought with him, besides having toffive bill for the remainder.? On telling their misfortunes to one of their friends, a watch was set, and suspicion being aroused, the case was laid before Justice Mountfort, who ordered the dice to be seized, when it was found they were loaded with quicksilver. A warrant was issued for the arrost of the our ties implicated in the transaction; and as they are known, there is no doubt but that they will soon be taken nnd held to answer.?N. Y. Tribune. Captive Jxuhf among the Camanchett.?The Van Buren, (Arkansaas,) Intelligencer says, a trader among the C a mane he Indians has discoveror', in a camp of that nation, a white .voman, fair and comely in appearance, who is intermarried among them, and says that she is the sister of Lieut. Love or Lovett, who commanded a train which left Indcpenll * * ' ciencc anoui uireo years ago, and j that she was in company with the | party when it was attacked by the I Camanches, and thai her brother was badly wonnded, a large number of the men were killed, and she, with a large number of men, were carried oft' prisoners by the Indians, j She says she is well treated By,her husband, but the women arc cruel to hor; that she is anxious to return to her friends, and that four or five flroorl ridinrr linrsnsi will nrnr<itro . V* ?? pkWUtV iiUl | ransom. ?< Tjie Effect on Slave Propeutv. ?A correspondent of an Alabama paper, in remarking upon the increased value of this species of property in the event of the Territories being open to the planters of the South, says'. "Have the owners of negroes in Alabama ever sat down and quietly made a calculation of how much the value of their property \yculd be increased, if we were permitted to carry our negroes to the new territories which wo have lately acquired i'-*Krom the accounts which;wc receive from California, we are informed that a negro fellow is worth in that territory 3 to 84,000?and will hire for 800 to $1,000 per annum. Now suppose that owners wcr.. permitted to carry them there, for sale or for hirci it would not only bo a source of i mnnonse profit to such as availed themselves of that market, but it would ?d<il at ieafct hventy-fivfe per ccht. to tin; vahjft of the negroes which would remain here, on account of jthci great demaiv) fot the California mnrktM. This would irievea* . 'tljo v?!ihS oflh'e iw.gm property in Ofeene county ulpne one ana a half mlllioi^jf^ cl^uars. auliHttlgfl i^Qf the - thousand tr<K>p8'1hat were engaged in c6nquerintf that (tounjry, ?l?r BcfUihi fuBTnishecl forty thousand. Ofthe $15,000^000 th&t by treaty we are to pay for it? th? South, by the operation of the revenuo laws, will have'to pay the greater portion." Michigan Constitutional Convention.?This body has adjourned. Its session commenced on the first Monday in June, and it cannot be accused v>f being too long about its num. ill# UUUUl U1U IIICIUUCIS wen; greatly aided by tho result of constitutional conventions in other States, 'l'hey have rather revised the old constitution than made a newf one. Homestead exemption and an elective judiciary are among the new features, There is to be no independent supreme court, but eight circuits with one judge elected in each. Kvery county of 10,000inhabtants has four terms of court a year. Supreme court meets four times a year. The question of negro suffrage is to be submitted to the people, in dians may become citizens. A proposition to refer to popular vote the question of Licensing or not licensing the sale of ardent spirits was reiec ted. The Legislature is required within five years to establish free common schools, to be kept open three months in each year, and also as soon as practicable to establish a State agricultural school, setting apart twenty two sections of springlands for its support. The convention provided that every newspaper publishing the constitution should have $25 lor it. The English Difficulty in Brazil.?Another account from Braz.il states that the commander of the English steamer Cormorant, after I L? .w. fi l - 1- ? -e r?"~ i utiny un;u V.1JJUH uy 11IU HJi'l UI rap | ! angua, instead of burning the four 1 slave s he had in tow, returned the i (ire of the fort, battered it down, and I then sailed away with his prizes. The Brazilians arc greatly exasperated at these proceedings, and it is said that placards have been put up around the town, callin upon the inhabitants to exterminate the English. Virtues of Milk.?It is a most perfect diet. Nothing like it?it con tains curd casieu, which is necessary for the development and formation ol j muscle?butler for the production o! mi <un.-A|ir<iiu supply ui tui sug.H* lO feed the respiration, and thereby warmth to the body?the phosphates of lime and magni sia, the. peroxyd of iron, the chloride 01 potassium and soda, with the free sodi, required to give solidity to the bone?together with the saline particles so essentially necessary for other parts of the bodv. It contains lactic acid or the j acid of milk, which chemists inform i us is the acid of the gastric juice, so l repnisite for the proper dissolving our food in the stomach. It is therc fore obvious that milk should be chemically correct in all constituents, and that its beneficial effects on the constitution should not be neutralized bv adulteration: it is. l)r. Prout 1 properly states, 'the true type of all food.1 How necessary, therefore, is it that it should he pure?otherwise i this wonderful and wise provision of | Providence will be a curse rather lhart a blessing. [Bugg's Obter oaf ions on Milk. Who would have thought Milk had so much chemistry in itf Number of Jews in the World-? Isaac de Costa, a learned Jew of Am sterdam, estimates the whole number of Jews now in the world at from five to seven millions. He allots only 50,000 to the United States, where, he tells us, they are treated better than in any country in the world, except perhaps Turkey* which is more liberal to them than any European ci liiuciiv* Louis Napoleon, on learning that the mother of young Walker, who lately attempted to assassinate him, was in great distress, hastened to assist. her. Sky Light.?There is a talk, says a correspondent of Chambers' Jour, nal, of a stationary balloon over Par; is, to sustain an electric sun for illu ' minatinjr the city at irght! -rrJ .^1?. :.^.T^rr??r~-r:-r^c---nr-? B Jl 11 ?JtI JYS t Th? nre nnw receiting a wo!) selected assortment of SPRIIVCJ and ?UlWltttelt G OODS! tfroecrlw, an.<l Shoci MATS nnd BtONNETS, Crockery, Saddlery 5 19i*ugfl, hrdicinlei rtml Hmdivdre. ' Together with ti grent many oth$r Goods hot uannlly kept ?r? oountrj' Villagea All of wbiob wo w\U *elUow for cn*h or credit. Call and examino'for yourteWea bef0ro buying ^Th:tALF .ANi) TicVto* o. i\t, mr ir. mo. if. ? a^MUWose iAfobtoi to os bfefo.e the 1st Jnrttinry UW, ?r* fttpftVed lo GEORGE GATE'S 'WM& norm?. For the exclunive%al& of Ifactrti <$- ftaveil'8 and Dubois and Seat/ury's celebrated Grand Action Piano Forte#, 234 nnd 230 King (at thoReftd',) CHARLESTON, S. C. n- ? invert/ instrument sold is acccirpanicd Willi a written guarantee so that there is no risk whatever to tlie purchaser. NEW MUSIC. Mil. OATKS would respectfully invito the attention of the pi.blic gcncially, to his select catalogue of ir.vsical publications, the copy rights of which have been secured from the Composers. Anna Jiishojis Gntnd Match, founded on Bellini's celebrated Hondo Finale, 'Ah! don't mingle,' in 'La Somnnmbula,' and introducing the new variation, composed oy licnmi, (never Lt-iure published ar.d the property of Uofchs-n.) Embellished v .'lh a correct likeness oi Madame Bishop, in tho character of Amina. Arranged lor the. Piano Forte by N. C. Uoohta, Price 37? ccnts. Utie nuit Uutm les Tropiques: (A Night in the Tropics.) A Reverie, 6i\ a motive from Le Desert, by Feliciec David. Composed by Maurico Strakosch. 371 cents. Grand Polka Fantantigue: composed by the late eminent Guimtfst, Vincent A. <Scbmidt, author of the 'Retreat' Ar< ranged for the Piano Forte by Miss A del* Kolinstoek* 23 tents. Sutmysiile Waltz: embellished with a beautiful and corrcct view of Snnnyside, the i'<>wulnn<>/. nf W'u^lilhiflnn 1 ja Juiy* non\nr\. e> sed by Henry T. Oates. 25 cents. Marg It lane Polka. 25 cents. Jia Ft lie de lltgiment Polka introducing the air 'fcJalut a la Franco.' 25 cvnta. Leve d'Amour Polka. 25 ennts* Yankee Dootllc Polka. 25 ccnts. Fedevick William's Garden Polka. 25 etsf Second Susannah Polka: by ltzilia. 25 cti. Home, Sweet Home, Polka: benutilul. 25 cents. Last Pose of Summer, Polka: very popular 25 ccnts. Love not Polka, by nzinl 25 cents. Celebrated Linda Polka, introducing 'Ah 1 wjuid tho haj py dity was near.' 25 c'.s. Charleston Quudrillet: by F. Woolcctt. 37 ? cents. Diapalrivg Mary, a beautiful B;\llad, composed by the late duiiuguished vocalist, John \N ilson. 25 cents. Kcvieee Waltzs, iu 2 flos.; by a lady of South Carolina. 50 cent* each. Palmetto Regiment Quick Step?embellished with u correct ropioseptut ion of the new Millitary llall, Charleston: by lieury T Qatea. 26 cents. Southerner Quick Stej)?embellished with n correct representation of Steamship Southerner, by //enry T; Gates. 25 cent*. Gasper Guard? Jnurch, CcuipOa?4 by m lady of South Carolina. 25 cents. Lucy Long Polka. Stcyermarkischo. 26 els. Carnival of Venice Polka, very popular. 25 ccntH Steyermai kisehc Favorite Polka. 25 ccntf. Also, nil ihc Now Musio received by express from the principal publishers in the United Slates. %*A liberal discount made to dealer*, school* and bcminniies. jCSrOrder* for these publications muet be &i.nl to GEORGK OATES. I 234 nnd 236 King st. (at the bend) Charleston. I as* isivfl'ike stockop jyjE W GOODS! in the new house above the i'ost-oefich at west union. We are now opening n select stock of pretty and good Qoods, airortgst wbich may be found Calicoes, from "low down" up to most any price.?Musdir.H, n variety of patterns; Alpaccn; changeable Linen Lustre; Ginghams; Jackonet and Swiss Muslin; Cambrick; Hobenett; Iii.sh Linen; green Barego; black Law netting; Edgings; Lace*; Siik and Cotton Hnndkcrcluufs; Muslin Tics ; r.ibons; Cravats, black and fancy; l>r?p P'Ete, Mexican mixture; Tweeds; Kentucky J cant; Ticking; Umbrellas. A variety of Good* for genllcmons summer wear, ?i:c. Sic. Bonnets "many a one," and sorft& of tho prettiest. 18otf t# and Shoes, a large lot of all kind*. Fashionable. Hat * MMoxie^; California; Panwnn; Leghorn; l\>hn Leaf; Cap*, nil corts ond size*, Bros*; fndigo; Madder; Bull*; Composition; Snuff; Soap; ?itlorntusj Wi^ini-n tj..i iifii.i /ii aj ci . >u i>iii6)iiu \* iki v/ncrry, omius onrsapai wa, Dead Shot, Camphor Ac. Ac. Nilgai', Coffee, Powder, Lend, Shot, Ginger, Pepper, Candy, ?fcc. Jkp. and Bridles, Martingales, Collars, Whips, ?fee. Are. sialylWftr<0 and Cutlery, 6'ovthe Bhdes, Iloes, Shovels, SpadcBj Axes, Hammers, Chisel*, Augcr$, SaWs, Cotton and Wool Card*, Knives, n fine assortment, Buttons, \iolina & :. Ac. Crockery Teas, Plates, Cishefl, Bowls, Tumblers, Ac. Ac. To all of which We invite insjirfeiion, ?nd if wr> Afin'f. tell iViuVa nft ?l>nii?4 y w?..? v ?; immmv iiv villi' ?v# on** Oo<5<J?, Vfy will tftlce in bxfch?tffe? fdr Dry //idea, Bees wnx, TuiN>tf, FelthOW, IFool, and Sfcd CotWn. ALEXANDER" H*5VIL. fe Juntf 7, 9 Swt -ftW j (r|. - , i Ui I :1 u L| i, I .KMlUli J rl vMii RK Ahan,' 2' Just rt??ivtd ft* vSf AJ ^bT.TTM^RLam assotfibM'. Wh, ftvKAd jitbjflt. 1 ?all ftnd>e6/1 P.& Z E. 'ftl&RJtAWDER, ' ' Pickens 0. H, Affiy 24 1850