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FROM TEXAS. By llie steamship Portland, Gal-! vest 011 papers to J lie 20th inst. have , been received at New Orleans. In repaid to the Texas boundary I'nn/tnitir >\*ior<A<l ' uim n iiivii icitnuj i'uratu vuugll'S8) | the Journal savs: The proposition (o Texas, we have uo hesitation in saying, will be accepted, and thus the excitement which 1ms agitated the country will be nut to rest. Wo could have desired mat our boundary had been different and that the provision in the bill, inserted 'doubtless for (ho benefit of tlio rrcdi tors ofTexas, reserving five mill'ons ; until their reccpts arc held at Washington city, had been stricken out. These important alterations might liaye been made through our Legis- i lature, but that body has shown itself by its action, or rather non-action, to be ^o entirely unreliable and inefficient that there is now no other i resort for Texas than to accept the proposition as it stands. The Huutsville llem of the 11th mst. savs a meeting was hold in that place the proceeding week. A committee was appointed to draw up J resolutions which being presented, were found to approve of the Pea roc bill <Scc., hut after a warm discussion j a motion for adjournment was car-. lied by 44 to and nothing was ! done. It appears that the. meetinur i could wot approve tlve Pearce l)ill and preferred to do nothing rather j -limn express an opinion against it. [Carolinian.] ?r 1 The Facte mid Fret nan t Difficulty. , ?W ashington. Sept. 28.?The Senate went into Kxeeutive session last night, at seven, in order to get rid of | the Calrtonaia land bill, which was likely to raise a storm. The bill was one of Col. Fremont's, and pro- i vided for the settlement of private J land claims in California. One scc' lion of the bill established a commission in California, which was to de?:,i? c.w.11.. i i.__i? 11 * nic iilHlllv Hllll I'UIIUIllfilVlMV Oil ail claims, arising under the old Spanish government of Mexico, or llie an-1 thorities of (California. This was j much opj oved. though strenuous! advocated hy Benton. The object of the bill was to dispose of the claims lit once, to quiet titles, and prevent the necessity of an anpeal to the Su-1 preme court of tlie United States.? i *1*1% lii rlnnf* lien ?' < ? 1^1 ? A 111^ M<. II will t > *-| y r^HlDIIMr cd mode of adjusting titVr?s occasion- | ed much debate. The hour of the re cess had arrived, and the discussion was broken oft*. At seven, after dinner and wine, the Senate re-assembled, and in the ante room, Fremont met Mr. Foote, i and upbraided him in no very mild ! terms, for opposing his bill. Fre- i niont said that Mr. Foolc had promWd to support the California bills,1 and by his hostility 1o this bill had -committed a breach of faiih, and that, ATv n U'nt- ? > ji? iiuv) aih. a v/vmi; %> no iivj ^1:111 :i*in<iii* These were the identical words. Mr. Koote replied instantly, by slapping Fremont's face. Fremont struck at !iim, but at this moment, Mr. Clarke of Rhode Island, came between the; parties and forcibly separated them. "So much excitement prevailed that Alv. Dickinson thought it necessary to move an Executive session. Both Fremont and Footc left the d J - I oeuaie cnamuer some ume ociorc, the termination of the sitting. Air. Foot? was going homewards, to Mis-! sissippi, to-morrow, Sunday morning. Tlie difficulty that has arisen could ! lie adjusted, if it had arisen casually . and if there was no feeling between the parties, arising from other causes, i But Foote's hostile relations to Benton are well known, and in the com-1 mitteeof investigation intolheFoote and Benton affair, Mr. Foote asked some questions of Fremont, which j the latter took exception to, in such way that it was then thought the two j rcenators would not ion# avoid com- j ing lo blows.?Char. Cour. ' [Ft 'om the Southern Press, 30tlx ult."\ ' ,"Mischief tiiou art a-foot.!1"? ! Announced the staid National Intelligencer laa week in staring capitals: : "Mischicf thou art a-Horseback/" ' Should the editors now exclaim in still greater dismay at the sad tale llie telegraph tells of its "conservative!" Northern friends from whom the South was to expect so much. The tidings from the camp at Syracuse where the Whig State Convention of New York has been holding us session, are to me erect that the j Sewardites, booted and spurred, have ridden rough shod over Mr. Duer,, and those conservatives who sought j to keep an appearance of toleration towards their Southern brethren. A series of resolutions presented by Mr.; Duer as chairman of a committee ap-1 pointed tor the purpose, were noted ' down; and stronger ones adopted by a majority of two to one?upon which the minority withdrew from the Con-; vention. rtiL < f ii j?n -i lit? iwo following win herve as j samples of (he rejected resolution*.' iThe Senator alluded to in the second, j i Mr. Seward?bu? even that con-j region from the Administration Wki?? would riot answer. The XorMK'rf) conservative Whig doctrine is very clearly set forth in the first, SewHrdism goes even further. 1 low can any true-liearted Southron co-operate with men who occupy either platform? Resolved, That while the Whig party of N. Ycrk lemain unalterably opposed to the extension of slave territory now free, and have no doubt ?r a'.I- .r i '" vi mh; constitutional power oi congress to prohibit such extension, a liberal spirit of toleration should be exercised in regard to the conflicting opinions of Whigs touching the measure which have been adopted by Congress for the adjustment of the questions issuing from our late territorial acquisitions: that we rejoice in the admission of California as a free State, and are prepared to acquiesce in the recent action of Congress f? r the settlement of the boundary line between Now Mexico and Texas, and the creation of territorial governments for New Mexico and Utah, in the confident "belief that these acts of :n .1 ? x wm i11n luu win n-siiii 111 me exclusion of slavery in llio territory ceded j by Mexico to the IT. States, and at the same time tend to restore those cordial sentiments and paternal ties which ought ever to be cherished between the different sections of our common country. Resolved. Thnt the \\ liVsnl'Wu York have confidence in the honest purpose and patriotic motives that actuated the Whig Senators and Representatives from this State in the Federal Legislature, upon the embarrassing questions which have been agitated during the present Congress; that we recognize in their course and conduct and earnest desire to seek the permanence and advancement of the best interests of the Union, and although in the conscientious discharge of their duties they have felt constrained lo adopt different and antagonistic views, we admire the honesty and approve llie ci ndor and the tolerance with which, upon exciting questions thev have nevertheless differed like brethren. THE FINALE. In the Senate, on Monday, 30th inst., after Executive session, the doors opened at 11 l-k2 o'clock, when a nivssage from 1 he President, approving of the civil and diplomatic and Indian pppropriation bills, was receiv_ 1 CI I j Five minutes before 12 o'clock, a committee, consisting of Messrs. E\v iug, Houston, and John Davis, were appointed to wait on the President, to notify him of the intended adjourn- I nient of Congress. They reported I that he had no further comiYiUnica-, tion to make. Mr. King, the presiding officer, then rose and congratulated the Senate and the country On the events of the session, and pronounced (lie Senale adjourned #/'/*? die. In the House, on motion to suspend the rules, to take up the suplemental bill, the yeas and nays were ordered. The clerk was occupied j thus for five minutes, when he was i into* rupted by Mr. Bayly, who said the committee had waited on the President, and he informed them that he had no further communication to make to Congress. The Clerk resumed calling the names. Mr. Went worth rose to a question of privilege. There were lie said, loo many speculators in land warrants on the floor, who have no business there, the door keeper should enforce the rules. The clerk resumed calling the roll, and erot so far down as tn?> Kinrra. when the Speaker said llic hour of adjournment, as fixed by the joint resolution, having arrived, he would now declare that the House should stand adjourned nine die. And the House adjourned. Important from Texas.?New Orleans-, Oct 3. Colonel Walton, the special messenger to Texas has returned. He states that Gov. Bell intends to issue his proclamation, submitting to the popular vote the pronnsilinn r?f llifl (iMinrnl (1 ni'nrnmmil immediately on the arrival of Col. Lewis with the official news of the passage of the bill. The vote will Erobably be taken about 1st Novemer.?Carolin i a n. MR. TOOMBS. VV e commend the following extract of a speech of this gentleman, i_ i.;_ _i > iimuuin ins piace in v on.irress lasi February to his consideration now. He spoke then under the influence of patriotic feelings. Under what influences diii he deliver his late submission speech? We fear if the South were to follow his advice And injunction, he would be the first mnn mnrked. lie has discharged his first gun from behind 'the masked battery.' He is a candidate on the 'Union* ticket, for thcrleUgfition to tne state convention. iviark haul "This cry of Union is the masked battery from behind which the constitution and the rights of the South ; are to be assailed. i "Let the South mark ihe mfln, who is for the Union at every hazard, and to the last extremity. V/hen the j day of her peril comes, he will be the imitator of that historical character, the baso Jtidean, wIk> for thirty pie' ces of silver, threw away a pearl richer than all tribe.!'?Carolinian. Barnum.?This personage is be comm^ one 01 me most iamous cnar-1 ; acter of the day. lie is as fruitful oj j prodigies as a heathen temple. He ! first astonished the northern world | with Joyce Heth, an ancient negress,. whom he inhibited as the nurse ef i Oeorgu Washington. lie might as truthfully have pretended that she | was the nurse of Moses. There were enough, however, who believed I lie tale to maKe it a profitable speculation, and Barnuiu's purse prew fat lo repletion on human gullibility. Tom Tl.uinl) was his next conspic up us wonder, and surely all of our j ' citi'/eps recollect that handson.e and | well-proportioned little fairy, his ty- | lisli miniature equipaffo drawn bv I 4 T 1 1 * i iwu iuiii liiuini) ponies, ana sur-1 routided by a nvdnight cloud of en-; raptured Africans; and above all, the stout gentleman with the rosy j and radiant countcna*1 ?, whose j tongue dwelt with suc:i oily eloquence upon the marvelous acoom*! pliehments and extraordinary adventures of Master Torn. This was 13arm mi himself, lh<> Napoleon of humbugs. Nevertheless he some-: limes he deals in the geuiijjrie> Tom ' Thumb was bo ' and in persuading Jenny Lind to visit this country, Bar mini s fact has proved more surpri1 sing than his fiction. Jenny Lirnl gives fame to every J one wiih whom ;*he remos in contact, I ; and Uarnum glows like the -yellow j moon/ in 'ho Ins!re of superior orb. Exquisite Jenny! Amazing Bar-i mini! Who rouKl have behoved ! that the same versatile genius could . have introduced to the American! public hoth Joyce Heth and Jenny \ fiind? Barnum has exhibited a Hex- j ibiliiy and strength which won'd do I credit to the trunk of an elephant, | that amazing instrument which now i picks a rotten apple from the earth, and now embracing an oak, lifts it . I from its deep foundations. ! But there can be no doubt that j Barnum deserves crreat credit, for i giving to his countrymen the opportunity of hearing the peerless queen ! of the realm of song. If he has I raised a Joyce from the (long-hill, he has brought a Jenny front the 1 I skies. All honor then to Harnnm!' | After litis achievement, 'liere is hut i one wonder which ho can exhibit that will stir.'ioiale the palled palate of the public curiosity. It is to hook tip the sea serpent, and show him round the X'nited States at half* i rlnllni* fi l^norl fPKr?* ' ; mx'iiui u nuuu* m mil r.iuimnjs uy j | somo persons considered fabulous, j but lie cnunot be more fabulous than j Joyce Hoth. We command hisnri* nv Majesty to Harmun as the Crown j ing wreath of his magnificent career. [Rich. Rep. i theTcamel. t What always struck me as some11"alnr? dv<i>aiiinl<i ' j vAin.im iJ v 1111(1111 M <11111 11 l_y P>- | terious, (writes Mr. Macfarlane,) i was noiseless step of the raniel. from i ihc spongy nature of his feet. What' ever he the nature of the ground? ' sand, or rock, or turf, or paved stones ' ?you hear no foot-fall; you see an immense animal approaching yon stilly as a cloud floating on air, and 1 unless he wears a hell, your sense of hearing, acute as it may ho, will give you no intimation of his presence.? Dr. Adamsilgg sts that it is not im| probable that the symmetry of ihe i swift dromedaries will be found to be 1 much more comnlptn lhan thnt of the baggage-camci. The load for! : the latter is various stated; some | make it six, some seven- and others above eight hundred pounds; nay, Sandys says lhat he will carry a thousand. The swiftness of the dromedary c1 hciric, or, as must iruv- j el!ers call it, maherr\iy may he com-! 1 it -i I 1 ' ? ? I' ^ujuu wnii uuu oi inc wgn-memed i racer, with more endurunco? "When | ihou shaft meet a hirrits and say to the rider Salem AJiek, ere lie shall , have answered thee Aleik Salem, he j will he afar off and nearly out of sight, for his tleetiiess is like the ; wind." A ttabayed* said to he thr? I swiftest of the breed, is good for six hundred and thirty miles, (thirty-fivd j days of caravan-travelling) iH five I flnVsi. ^pvnti >ir nirrhl m'lloa r?r? Kaii? for nine or fen hours a dtfy, is staled to be a common performance; and the lamented Captain Lyon, Whose accuracy was strict, relates that a i Northern African Arab'anmaherry's lonpf trot, at the rale of nine miles an hour, will endure for many hrtiirf together. Cupid has been pictured bestridintr th?? lion rind fn<* rtolnhin. 1 and Darwin has made him HiSpird plants with )ovc; but when he takes | ! the shape of nn Arabian lover, and ; mounts his drortiodary. notfitag seemt | impossible?space and time afe annihilated. h is on record that a [j young man was passionately fond of ! a young girl?lonely, of ^ >ufse?and who on her part had 4"u tfHBfr Pa** sion for oranges, ^Nofie were to be had for love or money at t Mid no fruit worthy of tho damsel j could be procured nearer than Morocco. The lover mounted his heirie i at dawning, sped him away to Morocco, a hundred miles from Mogadore, bagged the desired oranges, and returned home that very night; but too late fn pass, fo; the sates were shut. Vfio beauty, however,'i was not disappointed; for the gallant Aral) made a friend of on9 of ihe : batteries, who conveyed the golden fruit to the charminer expectant. And here the story ends, and it is well I that, it docs so. The natural hope of plodding Europeans is, that they were married, and lived long and happily: but then comes the painful truth. Beauty, which in our north- i crn climes ensures long in rich ripe-; ness, is in Arabia as fleeting as one ! of its own flowers. Nothing, we ] nrp told, r-xreerla th?* nrr?1tinn?<j nn Anil) girl, but the hideous?yes, lhat is the gallant traveller's word?the hideous ugliness of the old women. "Train up a child in the way he should go," and, acting upon this principle, the camel-drivers in some parts of Africa?Senegal, for instance?were wont, soon after the birth of a young camel, to tic its feet under its belly, throw a large cloth i i o on/l r\1o ??*? o*/v.?.vr? %' ? V* no wuvn* nuvi IIcuvy OIUIIC^ upon each of the corners of the cloth that restod on the ground. Thus diil the Moors accustom the animal ! to receive the loads which it was des-' lined to carry through a life of labor, j generally prolonged to twenty years, i Females, indeed, and such fortunate j male as are exempt from work, are said to live for twentv-five or even j for thirty years. The European mode of training is not commenced till the camel has attained ihe age of four years, when ihe trainers first double up one of his fore legs, which they hind fast with a cord; this they | null, and thus eomnel the trn'mpil <r> 1 come clown upon his bent knee. But : all pupils are not eon filly docile; and j if this method should fa'.l, as it some- j t imes does, both legs are tied up, and j the enmei fails upon both knees, and i on the callosity which protects the breast. This operation is often accompanied bv a cry and a slight application of ihe whip from the trainer; and, by decrees, the animal learns at last to lie down upon its bellv, with its legs doubled under it, at the 11 - 1 ' won remeraoered cry and blow, ae- j com^?an:c(l by a jerk of its lmlter.? | Having altained so much obedience,' the trainer proceeds to place a pack j saddle on the creature's hack.? When it is accustomed to this nppen- ' dasrc, alight load is put on, and gradually increased till it reaches the i? i . .. ? ' maximum, wmcn is generally under-1 stood to be fourteen killogrammes, or ; above eight hundred pounds, for u full-grown camel. Remnants of Popular Errors j in England.?The leases are made ; for nine hundred and ninety-nine years, because a lease for one thousand years would create a freehold. | That deeds ezecuted on a Sunday i are vain. That in nrdnr In disinherit I nn heir ?t Inw it is necessary to give him a shilling by the will, for that otherwise he would be entitled to the whole property. That a funeral passing over nny place makes it a public highway. That ihc body of a debtor may be taken in execution after his death. That a man marrying a woman who is in debt, if he take her from the hands of the priest, hr>il nnli> in n iiin?1n ? , V.I.J III ?k ?UIKIV M?IUCi fJUl mcnt, will not be liable for her engagements. That those who are born at sea belong to Stepney parish. T'imi second cousins may not marry, though first cousins may. That a husband has the power of divorcing his wife, by selling her in open market, with a halter round her nctfk. That a woman's marrying a man i under the gallows will save nim from execution. That if a criminal has | been hung, &nd revives, he cannot I nfierwarcis be executed. That the , owners of asses are obliged to crop i any VIU o vi UIWT WUIIIIcllO. iuai lilt" length of them should frighten the horses. These and some other fallacies equally absurd uie yet fully believed in hy many. .r FASHfoNABLE FAI I. AND I .j/ymrm (?30?,08- , ' | 'Hiv Subscribers acknowledge JL their obligations for a liberal Katronnge heretofore extended to *cm, and beg leave to annoui-o to the public, that they Iravo on hand, a lnnrnr n?ftnrtrru?nt r?f ^MK aBd Chcnp COOIW, than usual, all of which arc of the ; latent style and well adapted to the teason. They pledge themselves to furnish, as man' ., as fine, and as cheep GOODS us can bv found 111 any country store. GROC&R/E&> CllOCfCm h end HA1WWARE -?"i hiwwm nu? JiailVlls #fC Ul|?cn IUCUII and examine for themselves. They have also several Two an<! Four horse WAGGONS of extra finish, and two or three horses which they m\\ sell on reasonable terms* if lpf\V"s.&T. P. W1U.IAMS. "fenh.brlty 9. C.,Oel. 4.1850. | ? "f SCKOND ANNUAL I'AIU OK TOE" SOUTH ?&3S?!UKlX INSTITUTE. OPENED ON THE 13TII NOVEMBER NEXT ++-?+ + +4-IrpHE second nnnuai Fair of the JL South Carolina Institute, for the pi omotr i of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity, &,cM will he held in Charleston, opening on the 18th November, and to continue during the week. Specimens of every branch of In ciusiry are earnestly ROiieueu. Premiums will bo awarded?for ihe best specimens, a Silver Medal; for the next best, a. Diploma. For Original Inventions, a suitable premium, at the discretion of the judges. A selection will be made of the best specimen of Mechanism and the Arts?of Cotton, It ice, 5jiifcv;r, Tobacco, Corn, \\ heat, Flour, Hosin and Turpentine?and sent to the \N orld's ran-, to be held m ^ndon in the Spring of 1851. A large and commodious building has been Selected for the Exhibition, and every attention will be paid to the receplion and cave of articles sent to the Fair. All articles must be directed to Tj. M. F latch, Chairman of Committee of Arrangements; and be delivered by the 14th of November. \'-\iiii!iiiiiiit"(iiluiiis(iuuituno(t to James A; Taylor, chairman ofCommiltc on Correspondence, will meet with prompl attention. The Hon. Jo.^. II. Lum.kiv, of Georgia, will deliver the Annual Address, on Tuesday night, the 18th November. Arrangements have been made with the South Carolina Hail Iinrul Company, (o let al! articles mtcv.uou for the P air, i'Cturn 1'roo of charge. \VM. GRF/.'o ^resident. E. C. Tv*)XK:, oocrcinvy. LfrW>V3 13QQX FOlt l*>aO. 'TTIK BOOK OF THE NATION' The Oldn.sf Ufa gat hie'in Amcrica. v.nitr.n iiy Mits. bauaii j. iia i.e. viuoiiiiiv.i Dkintu uuury AND TI1L OTIiLR rniLAnnufiin mo: hii.ikh. TnlMS.tW My's Hook gore Old page??> which i* 110 more limn one, utul 118 more tluui tin; oihor Philadelphia monthly, lie gave 'JS1 engravings?anions which were i!0 colored, nil I 93 full p;tgc*?which i? 130 more than one, auJ 18rt more tbitn the other. We gfvc, in eneli nnmbor, a piece of music, printed Htp.irately on tinlod paper, '24 page.*, or tvrolre pieces inn year. To ehow the i-heiipno** of the Lixly'n Hook, this niu*ic, if bought separately n? the nv-is-ic stores, ti'OtjM <J?wt exactly the price of the wholo yc.tr's subscription?$3. SoMt ok oru Peculiar ICmuumikiimk.nts.?I,ailie'rt work table?which eompMoo* pvory kind ot needlework embroider), knitting,nettinsf-orotchct, patterns for capo*, chemo?ettes, children's -.1. il. i violin.-*, wtiiuiiug-iirnsdes, m i[oor mi I nut-door ciwtiuno*; bird* of AnmVlco^colorml flower plntof; model cottn-jfiw null furniture; fashionable <lb.; lucc-work: Vignette plates nt tliuhcaii ??f artiolos etc., oto. All ihe aborc ?r? illustrated by cngravillus. And, in will also be given * set ofentfrarin<{?.illii*tnuive of tlio ciwtiiinerf, of nil nation*, with descriptions bv Mr<. Hale. Most of the old features of tlio Hook tltat wire ho popular last year, will be retained, and now ones added as "tbov may MiRjfest lli?iiH'l?e^ to (he publisher. A NEW NOVEL BV W. O-II.LMOUK SIMMS, Will be one of tliw feature* for lt<60. Wo lmvc long stood nt lue bend of the Magazine world for our contributions they aio always moral and instructive, am) such ns inny be placed uriurc n jimmy wiinout iiosiiiitini). Tiii* department i--? under the conlrol of of Mr#. Sarali Jovepha Hale, whose mime alone is * ntiffiriiMA guarantee for the propriety of the Lady'* Look. We may say the name of onf engraviuga, We will never, a* in done bv a c>U?mr.;;ary. publish indecent irrt)tlel-nrtl.sl picture*, such as no paront would allow u child to look nf. Godcv'h Laov'h Hook for I860 shall surpass* that of 1310. nn I o\cOeJ*ll lu.vjazinef, pn6t, present. an-4, lo come. Terms; I* a year in a Jtance, postage pnid. Addrcn* L. A. OODr/V. 113 Chesnut-nt., Pliiludelphia. ROADS. ROADS, Application win be made to the next Legislature, for, the appointment of Commissioners toalter the following roads, viz.: From Kastatoa to Pickens C. II., by Poor Creek. From Poor Creek to Anderson C. II. From Col. Wm. Nimmon s to Pendleton village. From Eavstatoa lo Cashier's Valley by way of W hite-Water Falls. i? t?. HA? l A 1 u.\ r A tuiCR. Sept. 10, 1S")0. B AR "GjilJVS! ' Tho subscribers are now reoeiVing A well selec ted assortment of SPRING m?<l G OOD A! Oi'occrfcs, and Shocn liA'B a ami II nx x Rtn . Crockery, Waildlcry; Diu^N, ^rdictiifb mid Hardware. j Together with u grrnt mimy other j Cooda not u?n>riUt kept in country Villages All of which w? tatft for cash or credit. Ca19 and examine foj* ^{mnfolvfei before buying elsewhere. . V. & J5. K. ALEXANDER. PioVcna C. It., .V ft? IT. JbftO. tf. P. 8.-~Alllhosa indebted to us hcfoie th? l?t January l.wt, mo requested to P"7 U|" ?* + , .. (KT The fricucW ofCioL. James I. Uhr announce him e for r&Vieetion,to represent this Congrwflisnai l>iRtficr, rtt th# efisuin# olecttan. UEOROE OATK'S MUSH? WARE KOOM3, b\r the cxchiitire mle of Baffin cjr lla tens and Dubois and Scabury ? . e| celebrated Grand Action Piano Fortes, M ! 234 smhI 230 Kintr Stiver, (at the Herd,) CHARLESTON, S, C. ! r-~ ' '1 " u men HH.VHI if OKI IK OCCOW])Qnicd ! with a written gvarantec to that 1 there is tw rink whatever to the puri chaser. ! NEW MUSIC, R M R. OATFS would ieffectfully invit the ntteuiion of tin* public grnernlly I to his M'li cl cnUdopuc r.f riuisieid public a I tions, the copy rights of which lime been secure' from the Com powers. 1 Anna Hi shop's Grand March, founded on ! lleUhli'# rfih'lnnlod Rondo Fiitnle. 'All! don't mincrle,' in 'Ln iSomnnnOiulii ' o*,.i ! introducing 'be new -nri.-ition. composed bv Uellini, (never bt fore published -.in-l the property of BocheiO End t llinhed with n correct likeness of Miuh.nir T)i>bop> iu the character of Amin.i. Arrnngcd ? lor the Pinno Forte by N. C. ]Jach>:?, Price 3H cents. L*wk I Vnt nuit dun* It* Tropfquf*: (A Night in 1 hH t\ _ rp ; ... \ i n me iiu|nc>.; n. ivpvvije, on n motive ft V from Le Desoit, bv FtTicicc David, f.'omposcd hv Maurice Strnkosch. rents' Granit Polka Fan/antique: eivnpo^tl l.y tlInto eminent. Ouitnrisf, Vincent A. Schmidt, nuflior of the 'Rftrfnt' Atr vnnyed for the Piano Foite 1 y Miss AdolKolin^tock* 25 cents. ! Svnnxtlde ]Val/z: embellish d wilb n li<?nui tiful nnd corr^ot view of SunnyMdr, il-.e j residence of Washington Tr\inp: eompo| Bed l?v llem v T. Omes. 25 cents. | j\furfl Blanc Polka. 25 cents. Ha Fille ilr liffjhnrut Polka introducing the air 'S.dut a la Frnmv25 cent*, i / *iv Po'k-a. 2.*> cents' Ynukr# D'wllc Polka. 25 cent*. Feder'nl: Will'a hi's Cfurden Polka, 25 el*. , Second Susannah Polka: hv ftaihn. 25 H*. 1 Home, Sweet Home, Polka: hcautiful. j 25 iv'n'*. Last I,'o.<e of Summer, Polka: very popular 2") ronf?. //<>v not Polled, 'tv Tlv.ih? 25 cerifs. Celebrated Linda Polka, introdui iri'/ Af? ! j wni'd tlic happr ilfiy was nnir.' 25 c.'*. | Charleston Quadrilles: l>y F. Woolcoli. 37.1 rents. I Dix/xiirino Mary, a htftMllful Hullnd, rr*m? n?<*tl hv tho late diatinguUhed vocnlUt, John Wilson, 25 conts. ICrmcee Waltzs, in 2 Nos.; by a lad v of , {Sou III Carolina. 50 rrnlft ench. , Palmetto Jitt/imenl Quirk Step?cmbr' ]i>hcd with a correct, repiesontniinn of ib? | new Xlilhtjjrv Hull. 6'liurb felon: by Henrr T O itos. 2;> or-nis. j Southerner Quirk- Step?finliellinbrd with correct repr?'?e'nln'fj^n of Sicanvbin SouilW' h^r. by //i'firr T; Onto?. 2/> renin. i ftinprr Ctiiarrfs March, Composed by k ' Indv of Sontb ftrimltiin. 2rt rent*. 1 Awry Ami'/ Prilka. Rtcvcrmrtikiacbc. 25 cts. | Carnival of Venice Pol kit, very popular. | I 25 cent* S lifter mat a}ichr Favorite Pnlkn. 26 ocntf. i Also, all (be Now Music leeoivcd bv ox I p?-o*s from the principal publishers in tlie i United Slntes. I %*A liberal di???v?unt made to dealers, , BclinoU and senium ties. j ?3FQr<\tr* for tlicee publications mint le senl to i.E^UOK OATES. 234 and 230 King fit. (at tbe bond) Charleston. | AIV T^TIKD STOCK OT JYEW GOODS! ! IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE POST-OFFICfc AT WEST VN1QN. | We are now opeitinp a select stork of j prettv und qnod Good?, amongst wliieli ; mnv be foun<l Calicoes, from "low down" j up to most any pricc.T-Mu?lin?, n variety . of patterns; Alfnccn; changeable Linen I I.u^tre; Ginghnms; Jaokonet nnd Swiss i Muslin; Unmjinok; Uoi>onctt; Iti.-h Linen; ! crcen Thiregc; Mack Lnee netting; Edgfrij#*: t,neps: Silk nnd Oolton lfnndkerj chief*; Mu?*iin 'Fies ; J'ihonc; Cravat*, j hlnok and fnncv; Draft JVEte, Mexican ' mixture: Ttverds; Kentucky Jcnnn TiVk' in#, lTruhrelliiR. A variety of Goods for ' genMcmun* nummer wear, *tc4 d*c. I Ronnftl "many a one," and some ! of (he pretu??f., j:2[ -M .kj iO tloOtft and Shoes, a large lot of all ! kinds. v , ,( Wattliionablr IY?it?; .Hffxieiin; California; PaiMinn; Leghqrn; PMtn l*eaf; ; Cart<?. all Korts nnd sizea. I Drug* Tndtao; Mnddcr; Sal(.?: Composition; BmifT; fionp; jSblcrsflid: Witt* is finlsum Wll<1 Chaffy, &andfi 8tir?Hpmilla, Dead fthot, Cnmphor Ac. ?to. Nll^nr, Coffee, Powder, I>rtd, Shot, Ginger, Pepper, Cnndv, A<\ de. Katfdifs nnd Brid4cs, Mmtingnlcs, Col hi*. Whip?, Ae. Atf. h> U?Pf1W?rc nnd Cu?l<*7. iSoFtltt nirdos. HhoveU, Spndcs, Axes it /IL!...L A e ^ imnnit'T'i aujjci*, U'pwift vi-'Ui'ii ond Wool Cnrds. Knivo*. ft fine ewortmont, buttons. *jotta* <fc:. <Wv J(MU ?,'rockcry '*Vs Pint**, Dwh??, Bowl*, Tumblers, Ac. <fcc. , . To all of which fov;U lnsf^clfon nndif vro enn't nmU np charge fo( homing our Goods, -i We will l?Uo in exblUfctfe for prods, Dry //ulfS, P?f?r? YHX, TuHo W* K^ltlCI 5, *"* A DKR * NEVITj, June 7, ? ? '""|i 'firr. i , 1 !??*?? I.OOSC AT VMJ?k nptrtOSE who with R.ifemu Htld 1. Bedsteads, can get them on r#A?* onKb,e 'ymw' | Wk?n?<b.li,8.e. - . _ V Mk ; _ * iiJF