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MASSACHUSETTS. A convention of the whig party of j Mass k husetts, assembled at Wor-1 cester last week to nominate candi- j dates for State offices. Their pro-1 ceedings were unanimous, and the j address and resolutions adopted ; without a dissenting voice. This1 address reviews the proceedings ot the last Congress, touching point by point the several measu.es of the Clay compromise. It signalizes the admission of California as a great northern and anti-slavery victory; it maintains that, though the form of the Territorial Governments of Utah ind New Mexico was not such as Massachusetts preferred, yet in effect ho North has now secure possession >f those regions and urges the importance of securing their admission into the Union with Wilmot Proviso constitutions, at the earliest possible day. It exults in the majority which the North has now effectually acquired in both houses of Congress, by which the equilibrium of the two sections is forever destroved and all possibility of the extension of slavery is extinguished. The address grumbles somewha) over the settlement of the Texas boundary, and intimates that much better terms for tho North would have been insisted on, if it had not been for the defiant attitude of Texas, and tho reasonable certainty that to fret what they wanted they would j lave to fight for it. The abolition of the slave trade in the District of /~i?l i.:_ !_ .i- i v/uiuiuui.i is nuneu as anoiuer 111umnh, great in itself, and still greater in the fact that the "ultimate doom of slavery itself, v* *111111 the limits of the District, is also involved in this unwelcome enactment." The fugitive slave law, the "compensation" to the South for all the enormous surrenders of right and power and safety in the other hills, is j 1 K.. AT 1 41 1 I uuuuuuwu ily nit: lunssai'iiuacus ;m<- i dross, and the trial of the fugitive by a jury is demanded as an amendment i to it before it can meet the approval! of that State. In the same connection the laws of the Southern States concerning colored seamen are held up to reprobation, and a continued agitation of that matter is recommenilnfl will, !) fiiiw; tn r>nmiiol lKr?ii* vn. peal. f In concluding the review of these lopicr, ihe address says: "If Massachusetts could have legislated for the whole country, some further forms and provisos would have been secured. But ns a whole, we think the people of the North have gained the substance. The admission of California has turned the scale of Empire. The dominion of j slavery has lied, and that of freedom | has returned. The Republic, as a ; whole, is free.1' This is the language of victory, and it is moreover the language of truth. The North has indeed gained the substance?the Government has indeed become an anti-slavery engine ?the sccptrc has indeed been surrendered to abolition- Let us see how long (hey mean to use it. We quote two ol the resolutions appended to the address: 5. Resolved, That Massachusetts U? l* ui- J-4 ? I ?yuw uci uuuuuruuiu uuiuimuiuiiuii to maintain all tho principles and purposes she lias, in times past, affirmed and re-affirmed, in relation to the extension of slavery; and the measure of success vvhkh has attended her exertions, is a new incentive to continue and persevere in all constitutional efforts, till the great and good work shall be accomplished and perfected. \j a. wuui cyvit y x 11(11 It 13 lUU uutjr all true friends of freedom, in and out of Congress, to watch the progress of (he present free Territories of New Mexico and Utah, and to favor the adoption of all practicable measures to secure their early admission as States into the Union, with constitutions like that of their cider and free sister, California. Glorious measures of peace are they, which offer "new incentives to continue and persevere" in the aggressions and injuries that constituted the original ground of disscntion. It is precisely the effect which we supposed ana maintained wouia follow the adoption of Clay's measure. Tho author of those measures knew that such would he their effect, hut he desired it. The Southern people, we trow, neither desire nor will submit to be thus run over. [Char. Mercury. Prnsylvania Election.?Philadelphia, Oct. 10?p. m. Vhe Whigs lose two members of Congress, and aaiii one. The mm plexion of the Senate is doubtful as yet, but the other House will be Democratic. The Democrats have elected Canal Commissioner, Auditor General, Surveyor General, and carry most of the important, State office# V. / [Colum. Telegraph. The Louisville Examiner,the only Anti S'avory publication in Kentucky has been discontinued for want of uupport. i IfLvA * - ' Ik' The Fnote and Fremont difficulty not ended.?Col Fremont is out in a long letter to the Baltimore Sun in which lie assumes any thing but an amicable temper. lie gives his account of the difficulty between himself and Gen. Foote, and the settlement?denies the statement of 4X,' the Washington correspondent of the Sun, that the matter was amicably arranged, and'says: "The letter opens with saying, that the difficulties between Mr. Foote and Mr. Fremont have been 'amicably' arranged. This word 'amicably' is false, as was well known to the writer. I merely received Mr. Foote's letter as satisfaction, and no tokens of amity were interchanged between us, not even speaking to each other. It comes then to the cause of the difficulty, all of which is fully stated and is proved so by the record." He holds Mr. Foote responsible for the statements of the 'X' letter, and concludes thus: 4?"To put the whole ca^e into three words it stands thus:?Mr. Foote went out of Ins way when the sub i i l r ?i n jeci was ihu uciore me senate, lo deliver a deliberately considered insult and defiance to me?(lion denied the insult and defiance and disclaimed all disrespect in a letter to me? then re-affirmed, by inevitable implication, the same insult and defiance in a letter to the Baltimore Sun, denying all retraction. ""With this summing up of the case and the precedent proofs, I leave the affair to the judgment of the public. Ssgnccl, John C. Fremont> Sent. 30. 1850."" So. the getting rid of Old Bullion, of which there is so pleasing1 a prospect, will not clear the Senate of oroils and wrangles. Since the California Senators are let in by the fraud of California admission, the next thing to be hoped is (hat Mississippi will take back her foote.? Sending him to Washington has proved a false step. Constitutionalist.? Non-Lvtf.rcoi'RSE.?Some of the newspapers of this State, that were formerly regular built "fire-eaters," begin to show signs of backing out, mul lifivrr* i?i e11 K?v\ 1 sion presses in preaching the policy of non-intercourse with the-free States. They but advocate such a course, merely to cover their shameful retreat from the noble positions they have heretofore occupied. It is perfect nonsense to talk about non-intercourse; and we have not chairity enough to believe that any sensible man would seriously and honestly propose such a system. There arc many objections, both constitutional and natural. As long as we remain members of the Confederacy, no law can be constitutionally passed, by any State, prohibiting traffic between the States. This is well known to every man. Without such laws, will the people of the Southern States, divided as they have unfortunately been during this controversy?will they, we ask, ever limfA in n onn^niiot ci nmnr* i Uri?v\or*l miiiiv an vwinj/nvt nmv/iiu ui^iiioui v not to sell or buy of the North? No ?never! [Dallas (Ala.) Gazette. The Bounty iMnd Law.?There has been some uncertainty about this important law, occasioned by the attempt to pass a supplemental bill, and the supposition tiiat its operation would depend upon the interpretation to be given it by the Executive De partment. A circular just issued by the Secretary of the Interior removes all doubt upon the subject. The meaning of the Bounty Land Law is now established bv an authoritative exposition. There is now no doubt whatever, that no transfer of bounty land is valid before the issuing of the patent. With the Washington liepublic we rejoice at the truly paternal precautions which the President has taken to secure to the veteran soldiers of the Republic ihe just rewards of their valor. Not only does that officer declare, in the most emphatic manner, that all transfers are void before the issuing of the patent, but he provides that tlie simple lorms of f>roceedidg necessary to obtain the and shall be published and furnished to the clerk of every county court in the United States and to each member of Congress. They Hie now in the hands of the printer. He more ??ci inuuiiiiiiciiuH iiicii uvery couiuy and township in the United States shall provide means for having the rights of the soldier verified without expense, by employing a suitable agent at the expense of the county or township?to supervise the preparation of the applications and proofs of claimants. These precautions will secure the bounty ot the country directly to those for whom it was intended, nnd not to speculators and agents. Tlie Republic says: Persons interested will, however, take notice that no transfer is binding until after the patent for I he land shall be granted; that all such transfers are contrary to lattf and void. They will moreover, take noti6c? t ? * ' - ,*.U% J 1. That their military service an discharge will appear on the compe ny and regimental rolls, now in th Auditors oHicc. 2. That these rolls will here lx by order of the President, publishet and the claimant will find then with the forms necessary to establis his right, in every office ns the Unite States. 3. That the soldier need only prov his identity?the widow her marriag ?the heir his right to inherit. We therefore advise the soldier t wait for a short time until the roll and forms of proceeding shall be di: tributed. He will then go to th clerk's office of the county court, an examine the rolls for his name, hi term of service and date of discharge Upon filling up a proper form, whic the clerk will furnish, he will obtai without fee or reward, the patent fc land to which he is entitled under th 1 J iL! lil * *- * iuw, aim mis wiiuoui intervention c any agent or speculator whatsoeve Should it be inconvenient to ill claimant to locate the land in pcrsoi he may transmit his warrant to th commissioner of the general lan office, whose duty it is to cause to h located, free of expense, olany wa rant which the holder may transm to the general land office for tin purpose, in such State and land dii trict as the said holder or warrante may designate, and upon good farn ing land, so far as the same can b ascertained." The official circular concludes s follows: In conclusion, I desire to say, till great care will be used to guar against undue preferences ot or I i>I '1 of r\C o ?ai\1 i/inntf mrni* \X/1 * vnuw V/I apum,iuiio uvui UltIC|0? TT II (his view, at the proper time, a sud cient number of clerks will be en ployed to issue (he certificates wit the least possible delay,so that a may have an equal chance of makin advantageous locations. Alex. II. H. Stuart, Secretary of the Interior. The North Rejoicing.?No om who will look at tlie subject, can fa to see that the object and aim of a the present movements in the Nortl is universal emancipation. It is wit this view, that our oppressors ared< termined to exclude us from the te ritories, and to surround us by a co don of free States. They regard th admission of California as essentii to the accomplishment of their objec and hence un indication pointing! that result, is hailed with joyful ai ticipations. When the bill admi ting California passed the Senat< the New York Sun, not an abolitioi but what the Southern Recordi would call a conservative print, coul not restrain its joy. It accompanie the annunciation of the fact, wit these remarks: 'From the House of Represent) tives we have every reason to expe< an equally decided vote. Undoub ,..11., 41 I I i -i-.i umj' uicic win uu t'liiiuui aim citntc ?it is to be expected?but the fins result may be written clown certaii ly. Their decision will be the dooi of slavery in the United States, li final suppression as an institution, near at hand, and may be looked uj on as one of the most triumphal battles ever fought and won, yet r< corded in the world's history. ] will have been a victory withou bloodshed?a victory of principl over habit and association, of riirl over wrong.' This is the voice of the North.Let every Southron heed it. lfth* voice be not heeded now, it will soo be too late for the South to avert th consequences of'the most triumpl ant battle ever fouglit or won. \_Oa. Union. A Worthy Precedent.?The fo lowing is an extract from the abl and unanswerable address of M Memminger at the late Pendleto mass meeting: 'It is said of lawyers, that they ai ever fond of precedents. I irust yo will not be surprised that I shotil point you to one ^reat preceden which, in my opinion, suppslie u with analogies most valuable' in on (ncsciu on uuiiiHiunccs* 'Some eighty years ago, our com try was a part of another Union?; union with Great Britain. Thcr was then a General Government i England consisting of the King an Parliament over the whole, and a lc cal government in South Carotin and the other Uolonies, consisting c its Governor and Legislature. 'The General Government at Lor don thought it would he quite expi dient to compel the colonies to pa some of the heavy taxes required c home, and laid a small Stamp Ta on paper. The tax was very smal anil the General Goverrimenl thotijyl that no one would think of opposin them in so small a matter, but 01 wise forefathers saw that ah admi sionofa right to tax one shilling carried with it the right to tax ab;&< lutely, and' inasmuch as the Parlii mcnt of England (although it w* their General liovernment,) was ele ted by voters, over whom they ha no control, they saw at once that sul mission to a Government, thus coi d stituted was a state of despotism, i- They accordingly summoned a con e vention of Delegates from all the colphies aggrieved. This conven)> tlon met, and took such decided acl, tion that the Parliament abandoned i, its Stamp Act?it was repealed, but h the design was not abandoned. It d was renewed some years afterwards in the form of a tax on tea. Our e forefathers again saw the principle e involved, and determined to resist. They gave to their General Governo ment, (the Parliament of England,) Is the option of abandoning their claim, i- or of producing a secession of thecole onies from that Union. England per d sisted in her wrongs; the colonies is called a Congress from among themselves, which determined upon secesh sion from that Union. A dissolution n followed, and the colonies became >r to the General Government 'enemies ie in war, in peace friends.' >1 'The analogy between the two car. ses will be found upon examination ie to be close, if not perfect. A seci, tional majority is now in possession ie of the General Government of this d Union. It is not only irresponsible to e the people of the South, butisabsor luteiy hostile to them. It hasasit sumed a jurisdiction over the subiect it of slavery?an institution in which s- they have no common interest, and e in regard to which that Government l is more foreign to the South, than e was the Government of England to the colonies They undertake to goven is us in a matter in which they have no concern, and by rulers who are resit ppnsible to a foreign, nay a hostile d people. They are precisely in the le position assumed by the Parliament h of England, and we are in the posii tion of our revolutionary ancestors. 1- 1 propose to fo''o\v the example of li these ancestors. Let the Nashville 11 Convention recommend a Congress g of the States aggrieved, a Southern Congress to assemble immediately. Let each State, by its constituted authorities, elect delegates to such a Congress, and let it meet forthwith s, as did the Congress of 177G. Let il this body, representing such of the 11 States as will make common cause, i, demand of our General Government h redress of grievances, and guaran2 tics for the future. It will then re st r- upon our aggressors to show the val r- lie they attach to a Union with us. e. If they accede to our just demand^ il our Congrass can see them execut, ted; if they refuse, let the tea he o thrown overboard, and let us follow i- the example of the Revolution by set ceding from this Union. We can B, only be satisfied with 'Equality or i, Independent* ;r d No Flogging in the Navy.?The d news of the passage of the navy aph propriation Dill* with the proviso of abolishing (logging in the navy, has i- produced general dissatisfaction with it the officers on this station. They all _ 41 c.i i._i:-r il.! i uAjjicsa nit; i;uiniut'lll IH'IICI 1I1UI lilt! jr discipline of the service is destroyed. \\ [Norfolk Beacon. i 11 The annual loss of property in fritIs ish shipping wrecked or foundered is at sea may be assumed as amounts' ing to nearly three millions of ponds it sterling per annum. [t Notice to the Public.?Whersas two it cases of Small Pox occurred at my e house on yesterday? it I have thought it best to close my Hotel so long as any danger can pos sibly remain. it When a suffirinnt timn shnll hnvp n elapsed to secure perfect safety* 1 e shall again open the House, and nol tify the public through the | apers. The cases were promptly removed to the country yesterday. Wm. Ketcham. 1- Hamburg, S. C? Oct. 9,1850. r. To Burnish Britannia Ware. n ?In burnishing Britannia ware, tub the surface gently, in the first place, e with a woollen cloth, dipped in sweet i oil; then wash in tepid suds, rub with , I ...A I il ? ? - ? .. rl sou icainer ana wnmng. Articles t, burnished in this way retain their is lus're to the last, if carefully used. ir - - - FASHIONABLE FALL'AND ' WOiMTIEia . a rFVHE Subscribers acknKM?r1crfl o JL their obligations for a liberal n patronage heretofore extended to J them, and beg leave to announce to >" the public, that they have on hand, a larger assortment of >f FIWB atlri Ohenp ?OODi, ,i \ it i? i i _ ^ + - man usual* an pi wmcn are 01 ine ** latest style and Well adapted to the '* season. They pledge themselves to y furnish, as many, as fine, and as cheap it GOODS as can b:* found in any w/nimj "kW- "VVVWjWiiro; CROCKERY, and HARM/A UK 11 good enough for any body. Our 8 friend* and patrons ate invited to call ,r and aJtamifie for thcmscl *" They hftvte ftW sevefTi! Two and ?? Four hor.se , WA0G0WS of e'xtra ?" finish, and two or three horses which &* they will sell on reasonable terras, if witwji I ri Salubrity S. C.,Oct. 4, I860. P ti- %) tf n- in. > .? .X u AJ | . AT^V 4 V' J % SECOND ANNLUA FAIR QF TMt s'@OTM ?MOEW'A INSTITUTE. OPENED ON TIIE 18TII NOVEMBER NBX1 ttSt ; THE second annual Fair oC the South Carolina Institute, for the promotion of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity, &c., will be held in Charleston, opening on the 18th November, and to continue during the week. Specimens of every branch of Industry are earnestly solicited. Premiums will be awarded?*for tho 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, Rice, Sugar, Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Flour, Rosin and Turpentine?and sent to the World's Fair, to be held in London in the Spring of 1851. A large and commodious building has been selected for thfe Exhibition, and every attention will be paid to the reception and care of articles sent to the Fair. All articles must be directed to L. M. Hatch, Chairman ol Committee of Arrangements; and be delivered by the 14th of November. Communications addressed to James A;Taylor, chairman of Committe on Correspondence, will meet with nrnmnf nflnnlinn The Hon. Jos. II. Lumpkin, of Georgia, will deliver the Annual Address, on Tuesday night, the 18th November. Arrangements have been made with the South Carolina Rail Road Company, to let all articles intended for the f air, return tree of charge. WM. GREGG, President. E. C. Jones, Secretary. for 1860. THE HOOK OF THE NATION1 The Oldest Magazine in America. EDITED nY MI18. SAHAII J. IIALE. COMPARISON BETWEEN GODEY AND THE OTHER PHILADELPHIA MONTHLIES. In iS-iS tho Lady's Book gavo 016 pages? which is 110 more than ono, and 148 more than the other Philadelphia monthly, lie gave 281 engravings?among which were 20 colored, and 93 full pages?which is 130 more than one, and 180 more than the other. We give, in each ntnnber, a piece of music, printed separately on tinted paper, 24 page.*, oi twelve pieces in a year. To show the cheapness of the Lady's Book, this music, if bought separately at the music stores, would cost exactly tlx price of tho wholo year's subscription?#8. sous of oua Peculiar ICmdei.llsiimknts.?Ladie's work t?ble?which comprises every kind oi needle-work, embroidery, knitting, netting-crotchAf -T.:IJ vM .V* u?|ivo, uuciiicnt'Ut"), ciliiurcu fc clothes, wedding-dresses, in-door and out-dooi costumes; birds of America; colored flower plates model cottages and furniture; fashionable do. luce-work; Vignotte plates at the bond of article! etc., etc. AH tbe above are illustrated by cngra vings. And, in 1850, will also be given a set of engra' vings, illustrative of the costumes, of all nations with descriptions by Mrs. Hale. Most of the old fcp,tares of the Book thut rfkre 60 popular lasl year, will be retained, and new ones added a? they may suggest themselves to the publisher. A NEW NOVEL BY \V. GILLMORE SIMMS Will be one of the features for 1850. We have long stood at the head of the Maga eine world for Our contributions; they ftro always moral and instructive, and such as may bo placet before a family without hesitation. This depart | l^.ont is under the control of of Mrs. ?arah Jo sepi.t Ilalc, I*hose nunc alone is a sufficient guaranty for the prop lety of tho Lady's Hook Wo may say tho same of our engravings. W? will never, as is done by a coteinnorary, publisl indecent model-ar'iat pictures,sucn ao no parent would allow a child to look at. Qodey's Lady's Book for 1860 shall surpass that of 1849, and exceed all magazines, past, pres ent, and to come. Tebus: $3 a year in advance, postage paid. Address L. A. GODBY, 113 Ohcsnut-st., Philadelphia. ROADS, ROADS," Application will be made to the next Legislature, for the appointment of Commissioners to alter the following roads, viz: From Eastatoa to Pickens C. H.. by Poor Creek. From Poor Creek to Anderson C. H. From Col. Wm. Nimmoii's tc Pendleton village. From Eastatoa to Cashier's Vallcv by way of White-Water Falls. 'ju'tfT; h| Eastatoa Farmer. Sept. 10, 1850. Hjir a JI YjysT The subscribers Are now receiving f well selected assortment of SrJRL\ r uiitl SUigKJfflSIt G O O D S!"' Groceries, Boot* and Shoec NATS and JBONNKTS, Crockery.L_Maddiery; urup, miefiicincs And Hardware. Together with a great many othe Goods not usually kept in country Villa gc?' All of which wa -will sell low fo cash or credit. Call and examine for yourselves D6 foro buying elsewhere. . P. & ft. B, ALEXANDER. Piokena 0. JI., May! *7, 1850. /ijff. &.--Ali Ihoae Indebted to us befoi the list January last, are rcauested t pay *pE E. ?fe P. A authorised to an nounca Cgpt- John Gkurin a*f can didate for Sherii Distrtc at the ensuing election. y *t /.:ua J d GEORGE DATE'S . My?3? WAte For the exclusive sale qf liacon Ra , vims and Dubois and Seabury's celebrated Grand Action, Piano Fortes % i 234 and 236 King Street, (at the Bend,) CHARLESTON, S. C. . Every Instrument sold is accompanied with a written guarantee so *\at there is no risk whatever to the purchaser. NEW MUSIC. MR. OATES would respectfully invit the attention of the public generally ; to his select' catalogue of musical publica [ tions, the copy rights of which have been , secured from the Composers. Anna Jlishop's Grand March, founded on Bellini's celebrated Rondo Finale, 'Ah! don't mingle,' in 'La Somnambuln,' and introducii.^ i'io new variadon, composed by Bellini, (never before published and tho property of Bochsa.) Embellished 1 with a correct likeness of Madame Bishop, in the character of Amina. Arranged lor the Piano Forte by N. C. Bochsn. Price 37? cents. t , Une unit dans les Tropiques: (A Night in the Tropics.) A Reverie, on a motive , from Le Desert, by Feliciec David. Composed by Mauricc Strakosch. 37-J-cents* r Grand Polka Fantaatiaue; pnmnnsoil V??r ,i - - ~~-r ""J the late eminent Guitarist, Vincent A. 6'chrnidt, author of the 'Retreat' Are ranged for the Piano Forte by Miss AdelKohnstock 25 cents. Sunny aide Waltz: embellish ed with n beautiful and correct view of Sunnysidc, the residence of Washington Irving; composed by Henry T. Ontos. 25 cents. Marg Blane Polka. 25 cents. i Ita Fille de Regiment Polka introducing the air 'Salut a la Franco.' 25 cents. t.svs d*tp.oiiy Potkn. 25 cnts| Yankee Doodle Polka. 25 cent?, i Federick William's Garden Polka. 25 cts. I St/VMfl SttMnnnnh Pn/2</i Ktt Iluil.n ofc -i ......... - vwm, Uf ivfiiun, UU5, Home, Sweet Home, Polka: beautiful. 25 cents. Last Rose of Summer, Polka: very popular 25 cents. Love not Polka, by Rzihi- 25 cents. Celebrated Linda Polka, introducing 'Ah ! would the happy dny was near.' 25 ctK. Charleston Quadrilles: by F. Woolcott. 37^ cents. Dispalring Mary, n beautiful Ballad, composed by the late distinguished vocalist, John Wilson. 25 cents. 1 Keoxoee Waltzs, in 2 Nos.; by a lady of South Carolina. 60 ccnts cach. ! Palmetto Regiment Quick Step?embcl lishcd with a correct rep?esentation of the new Millitnry Hall, Charleston: by Z/enry T Oates. 25 ccnts. | Southerner Qu.'ck Step?embellished with , h correct representation of Steamship Southerner: by //enry Ti Oates. 25 cents. Oasper Guards March, Composed by a 1 lady of South Carolina. 25 cents. , Lucy Long Polka. Steycrmarkische. 25 cts. Carnival of Venice Polka, very popular. ; 25 cents ' Steyermarkische Favorite Polka. 25 oentf, 1 Also, nil the New Music received by express from tho principal publishers in the United States. , A liliornl mnila ily.n1/v.? ^ - V..WW UIIV WV UUUiUJ Of ; schools and seminaries. ; JCdTO rders for these publications must be sent to GEORGE OATES. 234 Pitd 230 King st. (at the bend) Charleston. ! A\% ENTlRElTOCK OF" JYEW GOODS! I IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE POST-OFFICE AT WEST UNION, t We arc now opening a select stock of pretty and good Goods, amongst which [ moy be found Calicoes, from "low down" tip lo most any price.?Muslins, a variety of patterns; Alpacca; changeable Linen i^usire; uingimms; Jnckonet and Swiss Muslin; Cambrick; Bobenett; Irish Linen; j$reen Barego; black Lace netting; Edgi ings; Laces; Silk and Cotton Handker? chiefs; Muslin Ties ; Ribons; Cravats, . blnck and fancy; Drap D'Ete, Mexican mixture; Tweeds; Kentucky Jeans; Ticking; Umbrellas. A variety of Ooods for 1 genllemans summer wear, <fec. 6ic. It on) Kiel s "many a one," and some of the prettiest. , Boots and Shoes, a large lot of all Fnshionalile Hnts; Mexican? California; Panama; Leghorn; Pnlm Leaf; Caps, all sorts and sistes, Drugs; Indigo; Madder; Salts;Com* . position; Snuff; Soap; Saloratus; Wistars Balsiim Wild Cherry, Samta Sarsana.'lla. Dead Shot, Camphor Ac. <fce. 1 Sllffftl*, Coffee, Powder, Lend, Shot, Ginger, Pepper, Candy, -fee. <fco. Saddles and Bridlesj Martingales, Coliatt), Whips, fy. Ac. nnd Cutiorv, Scythe Bit-fifes, lioes. Shovels, Sphdes, Axis, 1 Hammenj, Opisels, Angers, Saws, Cottorv I and Wool Cards. Knives, ft fln? tn^nt, Buttons, viollria ft?. &c. r Crockery Teas, Mates, Dishes, . Bowls, Tumblers, <kc. Ac. r To ftlf of Which mo invite inspection find if We can't sell, make Mo cli - showing our Go<>d8, ' - r We \H11 take in exchange for goods, &Vy /Tides, Bees war, Twibw, Fetitners, Wool, and Seed Ooiton. _ ' e ALfKAAiSIJJKH & N1SVIL. o June 7, 8 2rit .. ... mill" * i >t *' LOOCC AY vcm rrVTHOSfS who wish Bureaus mud - .1 -ulss r rrj get tl.fem on reos& on able term* by applying to t f "' ' ' & R. McFALL. . Picktns C. II., 8. C, " 40 f 1/ tr