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THE TWO SECTIONS. We make the following extract from the recent spcccli of Hon. I. E. Holmes, in the House of Representatives: But suppose that the South has sagacity to perceive the danger, and spirit enough to counteract it, what toon will be the condition of the North? In the loss of the Union, they lose the very sources of their ^prosperity. What was New England lue fore the Union was established? What is she now? What must she become when left to hrr own intelligence, sagacious as it is; her own industry, untiring as it may be? The jlncw rmgiami states, when Colonics were industrious, virtuous, comforta"bie societies, with nothing to export but stores and fish. They could not manufacture, because their industry was at the will of a great manufacturing nation, who denied to them a tmarket. They labored hard and 'lodUed with admiration upon the productive South, whose labor purchased foreign luxuries; the exchanges of whose industry furnished the exchanges for Northern imports, and rendered tributary Northern labor. We Ave re then rich?the North poor. When, however, wo became disenthralled from Britain and formed a union of interests, the scene changed. Through the operation of artificial expedients, the N< rth rendered the So?4lh tributary, and became rich. She lias exchanged poverty for wealth, depcndance for authority; has secured tlie monopoly of the coasting and interior navigation, subjected the carrying trade to her control, and compelled a revenue of thirty millions, (two thirds of which are paid for by the exports of the South, 'whilst two-thirds are expended in the free States.) Thus, through the working of the Government, she has completely changed social condition with the .South. Her capitalists have become princes?her frame houses transmuted into marble palaces?her people fairing sumptuously every day ?her children dressed in broadclothes and fine cottons. The North has become like unto Rome, and from the same causes. She has subjected provinces more productive than the Egyptian or African. She rivals in inland trade <he far-famed cities of the Deserts, when they levied contributions upon the interior trade of the Eastern and European nations. She has become like unto Venice, when Venice monopolized the commerce of the Levant and the entire Mediterranean. But the artificial causes which made Rome and Palmyra and Venice mighty States, being once removed, and the people of those States thrown upon their native resources, their grandeur soon departed. Rome stands on her seven hills?but where her imperial sway? The palm-trees yet cluster around Palmyra, but only to mock its desolation. And Venice ?Venice! the throne of whose Doge rested 011 a hundred Isles, is now 0 degraded, trodden down province of the Austrians. Such, New England, must be thy fate, if the South, roused to a sense ! ..C 1 r - 1 ui injury, ann ieenng ihe blood of her ancestry coursing vigorously through her veins, should resolve that the Union should be no ivnx??should deter mine that her labcr be no more shackled by your leg I it ion?her footstones restrained vithin prescribed limits?her energies compressed by your cupidity?the spirits of her children crushed by your assumption of superior merits and loitier authority! Suppose all this, and what then is the scene? The tonnage of the world competing for the coasting and foreign trade. The hardy Dane and adventurous Swede and enterprising Briton bringing their shins to convnv _ I J our Southern products, and to return freighted witli those rich wares purchased by our cotton, and now brought across the waves by Northern shipping. Where, then, will be the national expenditures, th^se large sums annually drawn from tne South th descend in copious showers upon the North? Whc?e will be the sale of those manufactures now flooding the South under a discriminating tariff? They will have passed like a vision of he night. Where, then, v ill the North be? Where she is in location, but not where she now is in condition. She must depend upon the mercy of the South, or revert dock to the rocks irom which she came. What will then be the condition of 1hc South? It will become such as Nature intended, and Government thwarted. .Our exports will amount to one hundred and thirty millions* These win nrmg into our Southern Confed cracy an import of one hundred and forty millions of dollars. A duty of twenty per cent, on this will give us ?, revenue of twenty-eight millions of dollars?a sum sufficient to support an army and navy as large as that of the now United States. l*he imposts from the North will all be subjected to this import, and y ield at least five millions more* This is not all: the greater portion of this revenue will Vie spent in our borders? and we may mk have a system of roads and canals blending and uniting all the States of the Confederacy into one interest. We shall he much stronger than at present?our slaves being employed in the industrial pursuits of the soil, dispenses with the necessity of the application of white labor for subsistence. We can, if necessary, become a nation of soldiers?having a well organized militia force of 400,000 men, thoroughly disciplined, and animated by the love of liome and the preservation of Southern institutions?always ready to concentrate upon an assailable point, needing no pay, furnished by slave labor with continued supplies, supported at the smallest cost, and, if attacked by the Nortl-, ready to carry on an offensive war against our foes. Like the States of Greece, whilst our lands are tilled by the slaves who are not required for purposes of of war, we can prosecute trade, agriculture and war at the same time. Wlieneverour slave population shall have increased so as to incommode us, we will find an Exoduc upon Yf~~:? ? -**'i - i ? ^'uiuuciii iviumcu) ui (i uiu ricu pia- i cers of California should be unexhausted, we may reverse the Northern invasion of Kurope, and pour out from Southern hives a vast population to retake the lands from which we are now unjustly to be excluded. We will have nothing to dread from i internal dissensions, for the interests I of the Southern States will be homo-! J prencous. We will will be too strong, : ; with half a million of soldiers, to be ! I invaded by armies which come abroad ' ! burdened with tlu> pi-nmicoc nftvuiu. I .. .... ...V jyvnv?\/iJ V* ? 1 UllO ? portation, provisions and arnniuni- | lion. But war is threatened from j the Nor'h should the South seccde. ! The North fights for profits, and ; what would it profit her to battle with the South? They could not con i quer; but could impoverish themselves by withdrawing from labor , the persons of their armies, and from 'the fruits of diminished labor subsis! tonre for those armies. It is said ! that in the first instance of our secession we will not have a navy. What then? Could the navies of the North avail aught against us! By no means; we have only to place our rich mo j ducts at thetratfc'of all the world, and all the world, in the contest for j the carrying of* these products, will ; be arrayed against the Northern fleets The fact is obvious. The South, in : its possession of all which all the world needs, can command the united supportof the majority of the trading1 world against any one portion ; which may seek to monopolize its J trade. Hut with what will the North J simnort :i irnvv? T^T<?r ihift*/ milllnno ' I -J- >J UUIIIUIia I of ex ports will yield about six mil! lions of dollars, a sum required to support her civil government. She will be impotent for all purposes of | offensive war. I No, sir, the South has nothing to dread?there will be no war, foreign ! or domestic. But there will ensue | upon her secession, a destruction of! i the power of the North, and annihi- J j lation of the prosperity of New Eng-' lan Let. the aggressions of the | North, the continued violations of the j Constitution force us from the Union,' and the order, method, and power of, the States now united, will at once j be transferred to the Southern United States. That Confederacy, pos- i scssing entire control over its lands,, its labor, its trade, its armies, will i nave peace and prosperity at home, respect and admiration abroad. As long as the present Government, observant of the national compact, shall be administered upon the principles of equality, the South will adhere to the contract, for 'better for worse.'? But it ought not to be expected that when all the objects of the Union are destroyed, we should still, with so many rich prospects before us; continue an appendage to a Government, whose honors we will have lost, whose protection been removed, whose powers; given for benefits, are exercised to despoil. As sovereign j States united, the same sovereignty confers the right to secede?peaceaj bly to secede; and whrn the ends of | union are no more disregarded, then 10 iorm new compacts, and seek out new modes of happiness. Surely, if any number of men congregating in California, and forming a Republican Constitution, have of right admission to our Union, we who have sovereign power, by virtue of which we came into the Union, may of right go out. Grievous indeed would be our condition if this were not our right, j New copartners may come in, and 1 hn (ihlinrranl rt ami w i/ui f iVivrn) IIIICIUOl^ and institutions, whilst we are forever to remain in the bonds of a political association. The right to form a treaty, gives the right to dissolve the treaty, when its provisions are disregarded. The power to create a trustee, gives the powor to dismiss the trustee when he violates the trust. Government is only en asso ciation for certain purposes and trusts; ceasing to exercise these trusts, it ceases to answer the end of its creation, and may bo departed from.? This our fathers declared with respect to Great Britain, and this we of , . ? .. , . . .. ?- M 'ga the South have a right to declare, as respects our brethren of the North. The right is clear, the exercise of the < right is a matter ol expediency and i policy* It becomes not me, a mere j Representative of the people, to say < what they, in their sovereign capaci- ' ly should do?"wisdom dwelleth ? with them." But as one of their ap- < pointed counsellors, I may be allow- < ed to say, t hat they have the right to i scccde. They have the power to be- i come rich and mighty after secession. < They have the ability to form a well- i knit confederacy, which can with- I stand a world i? arms. They have < the means in their own hands to pro- < tect their institutions from aggression, * and transmit unimpaired their rich heritage to their lildren. Their ? i love and their loyalty to the Union i ! may argue against all this. A noble ? I sentiment may induce them to liaz* t I ard all that is in the future of their { | own and their children's welfare, t | rather than dissolve that Union which t their fathers framed?around which t cluster so many glorious associations ] ?which is at this moment great 1 among the nations, and radiant with 1 the triumphs of recent conlliot. But it cannot be disguised that the period f so long prophesied o'has come, when p the entire power has passed over to [ the North, and it is only left to the t South lo choose. The die is cast. ?, The Spirit of 76.?We are per- j( mitted, says the Charleston Mercury, c to conv llio lllW'f p\lvar,t lir.lr?w fpAm a private letter of a Lady, the daughter of one of (he most distinguished i< of South Carolina's Heroes in the n War of Independence. She is now o eighty years of ago?heard the first p gun A red at the battle of Fort Moul- u trie, and has not forgotten the pat- f( riot thrill that answered to that sig- c nal Hash of the Revolution: ti "Well, all fears, hopes and delu- t; sions are at an end, all dispelled by c the passage into a law of every mea- a sure the South in convention protes- t< tod would not be submitted to. We a are doomed; resistance or vassalage t< are now before us. If there is one ii man in your city who can hesitate o in his choice,for honor s sake, drive c him out, and make him fee! his trea- v cliery and cowardice. Expel ene- n rnies, and confide only in those who h would brave and risk all for liberty h and equality!" s v A Company has lately been estab- d lished in France for the manufature and sale of portable houses. They ' arc so constructed that any one who ^ can hire a suitable spot of ground ' can have a country establishment put up within a period of twenty tour hours, and all ready for habitation; 0 and it can be removed with the same facility, when the season is over. A Snake Story?The Charleston, Va., Free Press of yesterday, relates p the following singular circumstances: n "A negro in Dinwiddie county, o came to Ins death, a short time since, t< in the following singular manner:? He was sent into a field on an cr- d rand and not returning as soon as ex- n peeled, search was made, and he was sj found lying on the ground nearly ? dead, his eyes stra'ned from their Ii sockets, and exhibiting the appear- d ancc of strangulation. Onapproachlllf* nnnrrvr if iimo 'I? it ??uo muuuviTiuu II1UI " a large snake had crawled down his A throat. They attempted to draw c< out the snake by the tail, Which ex- '1 tended a few inches out of the negro's F mouih, but it drew it in two, and the S negro died at the instant. It is supposed that he lay down on the ground h and fell asleep, and the snake find- a; ing an entrance in the open mouth of r< the negro, crawled down his throat, tl thereby causing its own and the ne- t( gro's death." C The Efect.?The Washington C correspondent of the Evening News A says: C "There is a good deal of excite- p mont in relation to the bill for abolislrnpr the slave trade, which passed ( the Senate on Saturday It is ar- d gued that unless the bill be modified j in its terms, it will effectually abolish slavery in tho District by the judicial v construction thereof?because any C attempt to substantiate a difference f( between buying a slave for use and buy ing one for sale cannot be sustain.' Come here, you mischievous littlo rascal you.' 'Won't you lick mc, father?* E No.' 'Will you swear you wont?' V 'Yes.1 J iTK^n 1 ? iivii m. nun i iaimici inilll'l i iur ' Parson At wood says 'he that swears ^ will Je.' . : ^ J , ~ 1 ' x: 'Joe,1 said a Joppa dame to hfcr ^ hopeful 6on^ who followed the pisca- j tnrv nrr?fo*ni/>r?.fluoi- fiv li?. V. J MW uvui 1 I?A Mjjn III ^ tie: you look very ftlovenly- 0? j what an awful thing it would be, if c you should get drowned-looking soP j < ?*> ? W" ?> ? .) The immense tortoise, sent as a 1 present to the Queer* of England, \ from the Cape of Good Hopn^is one 3 hundred and eighty years oref. * ' ' 4 NE$S BY~THE CANADA. Baltimore, Sept. 17, 1850.?Gensral Ilaynaa, famous as the com- 1 iiander of the Austrian forces in Hungary, has been the subject of an ;xtraordinary outrage in London.? riie general and suite made a visit >f curiosity to the immense brewery ;staolishment of Barclay, Perkins ^ company, when the hands of the es- 1 .ablishment made a general assualt J >pon him, beat him with every thing i hey could turn inio a weapon, ana inally dragged him over the ground j1 )V his bearu and hair, tearing the 0 :lothes from his body, and he only ? iscaped by retreating and hiding in 1 i closet. <1 The death of Louis Philippe is the n object of much discussion and spec* e ilation in the English journals, son?o I )f which argue that the feud between r he two branches of the Bourbon 11 "amily will now bo appeased, and ? heir adherents will unite in an atempt to put the Prince de Joinville v it the head of the French Republic. * Vlasses have been celebrated in y France for the repose of Louis Phil- il ippe's soul. ^ There is nothing of much int rest rom Denmark and (he Duchies. The 11 government of the German Leaiigue " lave declined to sanction the Ansrian Diet at Frankfort. The llus- ? ian cabinet refuses JLord Palmer- g ton's request to induce Prussia to v oin in the execution of the protocol j, ?f the k2d July.?Mercury. w A Mysterious Affair. We J,, jarn from 1 he Frankfort (Ky.) Comaonwealth, that Miss Bowlin, now if Hart county, Ky., recently took loison to destroy herself; and while " indei its influence, and being inarmed that she must die, made a disIagmr?r% i?v-? ?.! I ^ iuuuiu iiiiiwi illljjiiu-tllcu j u3 vtlll))}* I j dh and Riley Hill, of Barren conn-1 p, in a murder said to have been ommitted some eighteen months go. She recovered, and has since est *;ed at a trial of Campion before F n examining Court. He was held > bail in $1,000. Hill was already * i confinement under a charge of an- I ther murder.?Miss B. says she ame suddenly upon the men in the /oods, when they had the body of a lan with thein, that they compelled er to swear secrecy; and that she as been in fear of her own life ever n ince. It is supposed that the body ^ /as that of Rev. Mr. Waring, who f( isappeared about the time indicated. SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF ftHKE INSTITUTE. , I'ENED ON THE 18TII NOVEMDER NEXT ttlt V I^HE second annual Fair of the South Carolina Institute, for the romotion of Art, Mechanical Ingeuity, &c., will be held in Charleston, G pctiing on the I8th November, and ^ j continue (luring the week. Specimens of every branch of In- ^ ustry are earnestly solicited. Pre- . limns will be awarded?for the best / pecinicns, a Silver Medal; for the " ext best, a Dinloma. Pnr O rinrinol I . uventions, ?'i suit able premium, at the Jj[ iscretion of the judges. \\ A selection will be made of the est specimen of Mechanism and the C ills?of Cotton, Rice, Sugar, Tobac- i< o, Corn, Wheat, Flour, Rosin and t< 'urpentine?and sent to the World's p 'air, to be held in London in the 11 Inrinirnf 1KRI. ft r"'"0 * " t t t A large and commodious building as been selected for the Exhibition, nd every attention will be paid to the mention and care of articles sent to " le Fair. All articles mustbedirccjd to L. M. Hatch, Chairman of Committee of Arrangements; and be u elivcred by the 14th of November, a Communications addressed to James t i; Taylor, chairman ofCommitte on Correspondence, will meet with fc rompt attention. The Hon. Jos. H. Lumpkin, of 1 eorgia, will deliver the Annual Adress, on Tuesday night, the 18th I November. Arrangements have been made I /ith the South Carolina llail Road Company, to let all articles intended 5r the I' air, return free of charge. WM. GREGG, President. E. C. JoNRH. artvfL. > 1 -v w, s 'linn 1 ? 1??tIiCttCIPI. , Remaining in tLo Post Office at rickens C [..Quarter ending 30th Juno, 'SfiO, which not iken out withiu throo months will bo sent to the ost-Offico Department ns dead lottors: ncob Alexander | J Af Brett { Vra. Bramblet j Robert Boen oel Bradley | J>?d. M. Carton araee Cannon Thomns I)avi? leo. W. Dodd Jam** Dodd Vm.F.Fendloy A O Field liram J Grogan Mary A Holand* ainealtoi* wirtho VTHolUndk.^ iVllwbcy U ? ames Hughes JwWa>d tlone* < >r E Grlffir^ Wm. Mortlii 2 ^bner Mftiiodis | Thomas Pttry 1 Wis ^obertKon, ^ j Ojbarles Hi chard a I I T. Cl-n..l.T? I I I <8QE>KY?S UMBV8 ?Q?tK TOR 1860. THi^ BOOK OF THE NATION' The Oldest Magazine in America. kditkd Hy Huh. ha hah j. halk. COMPARISON BKTWl'.KN UODKY AND TI1K OTUSft PHILADELPHIA MONTH LI EH. Tn 1848, th* Lady's Book gave 01< pagos? vhichis 110 more than one, nnd 148 more tliun lie other Philadelphia monthly. lie gave 281 ngravings?among which were 20 colored, and 3 full pages-?winch is 130 more titan one, and 80 more than the other. We give, in each number, a piece of music, irintcd separately on tinted paper, 24 pages, or wclvb pieces in a year. To show tho cheapness f the Lady's Book, this music, if bought separtely at the music stores, would cost exactly tho trice of tho whole year's subscription?$3. Some or oua Pkcui.iar Emuki.li9I1"iknt8.?Lalie's work table?which comprises o .cry kind or icedle work embroidery, knitting,nutting-crotcli' t, pattern* for capes, cliemesottes, children's lothes, wedding-drosses, in-door and out-door ostumes; birds of America; colored (lower plates; uodel cottages and furniture; fashionable do.; acc-work; Vignette plates at the head of articles tc., etc. All tho aboro arc illustrated by cngraings. And, In 1850, will also be given a set of engrain^,illustrative of the costumes, of all nations, rith descriptions by Mrs. llale. Most of tho old satin of tho Book that were so popular last ear, will be retainod, and now ones added as liey may suggest themselves to the publisher. L NEW NOv KL BY W. OILLMORE SIMMS, S'ill bo one of the features for I860. We have long stood at tho head of the Magaine world for our contributions; they aro always loral nnd instructive. and such as mnv hr> Alacml cfore n family without hesitation. This departlent U under the control of of Mrs. /Sarah JoI'pha Hale, whose name alone is a sufficient uarnnteo for the propriety of tho Lady's Book. V'o may say tho aainn of our engraving?. We rill never, a* is done by a cotcittporary, publish ulecent nio'Jel-artist pictures,such as no pnrent rould allow a child to lo>k at. Qodet'a Lady's Book for 1850 shall surpass mtof 1849, ati.l exceed all magaziucs, past,preset, and to come. T*rms: $3 a year in advanco, postage pnid. Address L. A. GOl)ICY, i IS Ohesnut-st., 1'hiladelphia. JAMES GISOUGIO, RKERCaOT TAILOR snow receiving ft great variety of the ilest and most fashionable f rcnch and I^ii&UaIi GOODS. 'or GcnU Spring and Summerwenr. An.nng his ussortcment may be found va.iety of Sroadciotlacs, Ac n?imere?; Drabd'Etc, Satinets; Tweeds, &c. Plain and Fancy. ALSO, A handsome assortment of RenJytada Clothing, all of which h? will d sose of cheap for cash: Come and examine for to ins*1v?? V*?. J >ro purchasingelsewhere. 1 tf SOUTH CAROLINA. Pickens District. IN KQL'I T. ame? Young nnd Wife nnd others, I I3iil for Part., ?. ^ Discor , Act. and V'm. O. Caradine , | Relief, and others. J Tt appearing to my satisfaction that tird Caradine, //iram P. Caradine, Tho*. \, Caradine, Arthur Barret and wife fury Barret, Fleming Thomson and wife '.lizabeth Thomson, Jnne Miller, John lobster and his wifo jl/argnret Webster, >aniel //ull nnd wife Catbari.ie Hull, the eirs at law of Nancy Reid dec'd., who itermnrried with Hugh Reid, heirs at law f Andrew Cnradino dec'd, defendants to us bill, and heirs at law of Thomas Cri?<'.? ine dec'd. reside from nnd without the miis of this State. On motion of Whitner <fe Harrison, *omp. ?S>ol'rs., it is ordered that said de mdantR do appearand answer or demur > the allegations in the said bill of comhiint \*i hin three months from the date ercof, or the same will be taken pro con* ;sso as to them. M. M. NORTON, o. b.p.d. Gomm'rs Office, ) Juno 23, 1850. I 6?3m ROADS, ROADS, A PPLICATION will be made to L the next Legislature, for the ppointment of Commissioners toaler the following roads, viz: From Eastatoa to Pickens C. H., yPoor Creek. From Foor Creek to Anderson C. i. From Col. Wm. Nimmon's to 'endleton village. From Eastatoa to Cashier's Valley >y way of White-Water Falls. Eastatoa Farmer. Sept. 10, 1850. B JIR G jflJYS! The subscribers Ar* now receiving a rt'll Sflected assortment of SPRING and SlIlMtRR G OOI)S! RroccHf?, Boots and Slioe* n\TH and BONNETS, CrotfkrJry, Saddlery \ Mriiff*, llledlcincs am! Hardware. Together with a groat many other 3ooda not nsnnllv V?nf. in tTmn AlJof whioh w? will ?elllow for >**&.<* credit. ;j... JhgW? Cat 8 8 artd axAroin* for yourselves l>?~ 'ore buying rUewher". 1 ; P. it # B. AUDXANCER. nEioicnt c Sm iV,av l'f>l8$0' t(* ?. $. ?All tho?^. Indebted to tit Woto ih* ut to ' mfc' P k K A: GEORGE OATEs" e^jy^oo wMfc ROmM* For the exclusive1 sale of Baccn <f' Raven's and Dubois and Seabury> celebrated Grand Action Pi ano Fortes, 231 nnd 230 King Street, (at tlio Bend,) K CHARLESTON, S. C. 1 Every Instrument sold is accompanied 1 with a written guarantee so that | there is no risk *cnatcvcr to the pur- r chaser. I, NEW MUSIC. I MR. OATES would respectfully invito | the attention of the public generHlly, 1 In Ills RflWt r.rttwlntrnw nf mntixnl PJ??" V? HIUPIVIII lions, the copy rights of which have been secured from the Composers. Anna Bin hop's Grand March, founded on Bellini's celebrated Hondo Finnic, 'Ah! don't mingle,' in 'La Somnnmbula,' and introducing the now variation, composed by Bellini, (never before published and the property of Bocliffn.) Embellished with a correct likeness of Made me Bishop, in the character of Amina. Arranged lor the Piano Forte by N. C. Boclisa. Price 37 J" cents*. une nuu aans its jroptques: (A Right in the Tropics.) A Reverie, on a motive from he Desert, by Fcliciec David. Composed by Maurice Strtikosch. 37^ cents* Grand Polka Fantastique: composed by tlie lute eminent Guitarist, Vincent A. Schmidt, author of the 'Retreat' Ar? ranged fur the Piano Forte by Miss AdelKonnatock* 2o cents. Sunnytide Waltz: embellished with n ber.utifu! and correct view of Sunny side, the residence of Washington lmng; composed by Henry T. Gates. 25 cents'. Marj Blanc Polka. 25 certs. Ha Kille de Ihijiiwnl Polka introJucing the mr'Salul u In Franco.' 25 cents. Levc d'Amour Polka. 25 cents' Yankee Doodle Polka. 25 cents. P'ederick William't (fordtn Polka. 25 cU. Second Susannah Polka: by liziha. 25 cts. Jlome, Sweet Home, Polka: beautiful. 25 ccnts. Last liosecf Summer, Polka: rerv popular 25 cent9. Love not Polka, by Rzihi 25 cents. Celebrated Linda Polka, introducing 4Ah 1 wju'.cl the happy dny was near.' 25 cis. Charleston Quadrilht: ly F. Wool cotl. 37^ cents. Dispuiring Mary, a beautiful Ballad, com posed by the lute distinguished vocalist, John Wilson. 25 ccnts. Keoioee Waltzs, in 2 Kos.; by a lady of South Carolina. 60 cents each. Palmetto Regiment Quick Step?embellished with a correct repi escalation oftho new Millitary Hall, G'hurh bloo; by Henry T Oates. 25 cents. Southerner Quick Stej>? embellished with n correct representation of Steamsnip Southemor. by //unry T: Oates. 20 cents. Qasper Guards March, Composed by ft lady of South Carolina. 25 cents. Lucu I Am a Polka Mtm #?rn-i?rLie?l?- ot.i. ? _ j nvvia. Carnival of Venice Polka, very popular. 25 cents Stet/ermarkische Favorite Polka. 25 cent?. Also, all the New Music received by express from the principal publishers in tho United Stutc*. %*A liber..! discount made to dealers, schools and se.v, naiies. JgaT Oi der* for these publications must be sunt to GEORGE OATES. 234 nud 230 King st. (at the bend) , Charleston. AN ENTIRE STOCK OF JYEW GOODS! IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE POST-OFFlCh AT WEST UNION. We are now opening a select stock of pretty and good Good?, amongst which mny be found Calicoes, from "low down" up to most any price.?Muslins, a vaiiety of patterns; Alpacca; changeable Linen Lustre; Ginghams; Jackonct and Swiss Muslin; Cambrick; Bobenctt; liish Linen; green Diuego; hiack Luce netting; Edgings; Laces; Silk and Gotton Handkerchiefs; Muslin Ties ; liibons; Cravats, black and funcv; Drnp D'Ete, Mexican mixture; Tweeds; Kentucky Jeans; Ticking; Umbrellas. A variety of Goods for genllcmnns summer wear, &c. Ac. JlloniftetS "many a one,'' and soma rvf t Ka niflliUn* ?' v??v |/I vfUCOVt Boots and Shoes, a large lot of all kinds. Fashionable Hats; Mexican; (7alifornia; PnnnipH; Leghorn; Pjilm Leaf; Caps, all sorts and sizes, ltrilgs; Indigo; Madder; ; Composition; SnutF; Soup; tfaleratus; WUtni? Balsam Wild Cherry, Sands Stirsaparilla, Dead Shot, Camphor Ac. Ao. Coffeo, Powder, Lend, Shot, Ginger, Pepper, Candy, Ac. Ac. Saddlt'S and Bridles, Martingales, Collars, Whins, Ao. Ac. Hardware and Cu'lcy. 5crtho Bhdcs, lloes, Shovel*, 8po.d<?, Axes, Hammers, Chisel*, Auger*, Saws, Cotton and Wool Cards, )Knives, a fine a??o?t-? mcnt,'Buttons, vi6lins A:. Ac. Crocker^ Teas, Plates, Dishci, , Bowls, Tumblers, Ao. Ao. ?n- H * 11 * *' JO mi 01 wniffn *0 invite inspection and if we can't sell, m??ke no charge for bhowing ouiGoodi, Wa will take m MClianae for goods, Dry Ifi&ta, B?o* wM.'TalloW.-Fenthott, Wool, and Srod oMon/> _ < - ;M AUSXASDER ds M^VIt. June 1, 8 2$t f V ~~~'v m o n'l; t L \s. Just rcMivrdl from th? Manufactory io K*w York ?largo lot of tfMjiKLLLAB, ported t\M?, no tecondprofits, 0 all and wte.' < P. A E. E ALLEXAKDER'&j - V<tfl ivJ ? ft