University of South Carolina Libraries
P OE TRY. " TI1E IlHALT 11." I till thi? cup fo on* mado up Of lovcluicii nlono, A vnman. of her gentler ??x The .teeming paragon; To whom tlio better elements Aivl kindly ?tar.< have given A form so fair, that, like tho -Mr, Ti? leu of earth than ho.v. en lfer rerr tone i* music'* own, Like thove of morning bird*, An.l something: m< re tlmn mclodj Dwells ovt ii in lior words; The coinage of her heart nre ther, Anil firm lier Iip? rnoh flow* An one mar Fee (he burdened boo Forth issue from (he roeo. Affections arc as thought* to i?or, Tl.e measure* of her hours: Her fec'linsa hivo th> fm<*roin??r Tlt^ freslinev* of voting flowers; /n 1 lively passion? changiuj oft, S<< li'.l lu'r, *ho npp ar? T1i ? hr:;o of thstwolvc* by turn*,? Tho idol of past year;! Cf li*r bright face one p?n:icc will trnoo .1 picture on tho brain, j ylml ofl^er voiec in cchoing hearts I sound must !o:ig remain; But memory, Mich m mine of licr, So very much endears, Yi'hen dentil i* nigh my Intent <ti\;h Will nut bo life's but hcri. ( I GUM this enp to rne made up Of lovelineM ale le. A woman, < flior gentler- pox The peopling paraxon? For health! a' 1 would on earth ihcro stood, ( Some inon of such a frame, That life might In- all poetry, yltjil weaiinc*? a name. ( r. C. T inViiey. 3' So U.L A '."J i 3 J ?, POPULATION OF SAN FRANCISCO. ' Th? community of San Kranrisco is a perfect olla ycdridn. nMhough its Iirmcipni ingredient and general charaelcr is Americar. The Americans arc the onions anci flavor that season > ihe whole dish. ! ei any one place h nisei! in any one spot lor a half an hour, and he will see as mrtnv castes as were ever dreamed oi 'n his philosophy?castes of hnmnni y in clay by a great caster, not the counterfeit presentment in plasler-of-paris, made Inhuman hands. And yet there, is no clashing, 110 interference, no na ! I V' * uonai, sectional feelings engendered, and a hotter regulated community never existed. Here you will find the New York merchant, the Southern planter, the Western farmer and the Kaslern trader?1 lie slave-holder and the hot-headed abolitionist. 11 ere is the volatile, enthus'asiie, and sanguine Frenchman. Then comes die fiery, hot-blooded Italian, who lowers his brows, an.I growls out a deep "t/invoh* through I lis teeth, it one but _ i i - jogs nis elhow. 111 his wake conies 1110 stolid Cieriiian, with h.s little blue rap. and enormous vi. or, who seems, while he inhales his tohaeco smoke from the bowl of his J)i*tch pipe, to exist but in a dream; but in his eye~ you ean see his favorite expression, 'Mein (Jot. what a countries!1 Next , we sec the Englishman?who, let him associate with Americans all his life?never loses his nationality. lie 1 bears his birth-right upon his brow, 1 he ' irries it in his hat, it is imprinted up ,11 his coat, it is nereeptibio in his vest, it is evident in his trousers, a d , unquestionable in his gaiters and shoes. Then comes the child of Erin, poor, dov n-trodden-lrOdden,' oeirayect Ireland. His looks are brighter now, but saddening thoughts will cast a shadow over his brow when he thinks of the green ?"xl that grows over the graves of h*s ancestors. When he conjures uj the Ins tory of her long, longjears of oppres sion, when lie sees the thousands upon thousands of his countrymen starving and dying like dogs upon the wavside, the tear glistens in his eye; and yet he yearns for home, and do-1 1 1 h i Mimes wnen lie lias obtained wealth to ly again to his own, his native land. The harp is music in his ear, the shamrock the oasis in the desert, and he echoes the words oi' the song: "Oh stacr my bark to Erin's Idle For Kiin is my home." in all due reverence and sincerity, and with his heart in his month.? And here is your cannie S'M, from Abordeen to Glasgow, a long-headed chiel, who takes care of the pennies? the bormie, merry Sr-ot. Psow stalk t l?A ? 1 ' ' ;.iu ..7|jiuiiam, will) his dark complexion, his raven locks, his piercing eye, jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel-,1 the proud blood of the Casnlian nobles mantles readily lo his cheek, and he hows with the air of a i>onof the olden time. lie is followed by a Mexican. He is proud of the few drops of Ca&tilian blood lhat remains in his veins; hut is merely a counterfeit presentment. 11ere | _ - 1 " ^ " " " cumtj* ii nevy oi I Celest ials, with thoir dark loose clothing, their irreproachable white stockings* and their practical boots and shoes. They arc all very happy and clannish*, the , omy red! socialists in existence.? i They guard their pig-tails as they do 41.i ? 1 men iipooj, and cn?n*n iiiom Willi 0 ?'* V the utmost devotion. A Chinese would as soon 1lv.uk of severing hi: head from his body, as out tailing tlu fair proportions of the heir-loom o his country. The Celestials are very useful, quiet, /.rood citizens, and arc deserving the respect ot all. Then comes the lawny malav dressed ii half civilized style, very dirty, hut with a carriage and hearing tint would heroine a regal court. 1 fc looks out of p'aee in our streets, giv ingone the idea of a degenerated and disgusted Othello. Here comes the tall and manly pole,and as we watch his form, we ran hut drop a tear for poor Poland, whose children have 1- -f i jiicu mum (ii ineir ncans mood for liberty, but in vain. Watch I lie Cbilanos, tho Peruvians, tho Swiss, tho Russians, Prussians, Kanakas, negroes, and-?no, wo have no(i|iilanes hero as yet, though many bo:u as distinctive marks of their consanguinity to the aivmal rare, as do the newly discovered '(Jhilanos or men with tails.1 And all those inh; hitan!a of the four quarters of tho globe have been attracted to tho snol hv ilu> magnetic influence of gold. Thev are all forking it?some with high aiid noble thoughts?some for the t^ake of gold, that they m:iv make a noi.-einthe world, some for honest ends. and soi e for a simple living, l ed. hoard and lodging, for the mere susten nee of nature. This strikes the eye of all, and if but a faint, meagre shadow ol our population. As clown says in the circus, l Let*m go Johnny!"?Alt a Californian. Climbing Perch.?Th'?6 is the name of a curious sneripfi of fish His. coveivd by PaldorfF, in Tranquebar. It is so culled from the fact, that it not only creeps upon land, like the Flat-headed 1 Tassnr, mentioned it our last number, but even mounts in to the !vnnoh- ~ of trees. In all it* parts. ill's fish is peculiarly fitted foi I e1 form n? the latter operation. To facilitate its progress over the hark, its body is lubricated with a very slip %\ l.y !.- -Ml | v:i y UH1UUS. 1.' 11)111 liS glil-COVei'i: project numerous little spine or drickies, which ore used as hands will which (ocling to the tree. In climb iug, the fish, turning its tail to the left and resting upon the small spines ol i*s lower fin, puvlies iij-elf forward by c\pa:ic!irg its body, at the same time closing its gill covers, that thoy may not impede its progress; then re-opening them it atlains a higher point Thus, and hv bending the spinal raw ^ f I I *V . ? ? * cm as iicick mi to mo ngiit and loll and fixing (hem in the hark, it is enabled to perform i s curious iouni:*y. Hoth the lower and bark fins, so no.\ essarv for certain portions of this climbing operation, can, at other times, when they might be either useless or discommodioQs, be, snu.<x!y packed away in cavities left for that purpose in the animal':; body. The r an Pnlni, in which this animal was. noticed and captured by Daldorff. grew near a pond m which he dis'ov ered a great number of these fish. i le (iiiI not Inid out (lie object lor which ihey leave their Dative e.enient: lull Dr. \ irney states thai it is lor tin: sake of obtaining small crustacean animals, which form one grfcnt article of their footl.?Home Gazelle. ORCHARDS. I\vit\:c/ from Li r.t. Maury's Loiter lof'ie Sr at hern Planter. UI may be excused from mention mg anoiner discovery with regard to the culture of the peach and other fruits, to which 1 have been led by cx periments with the thermometer on a lleece of wool. I procured a bit of tanned sheep-skin with the wool on. placed it with the woolly side up, in a bucket as (hough I intended it for a hen's nest; 1 then put a thermometer in ii with the Lull) in the bottom of the nest, and set it out in the open air. 'I lii>) thermometer, of certain clear nights in August, when the thermometer on the outside of the nest and also >n the open air stood at 75 dp#, and when that in (he nest during the day had ranged as high ar, 150 deg., was found at 42 deg. This explained to me the reason of our finding in lho low lands and bottoms the eirlief t signs of rust in artumn, and the l;itest in spring. These arc the places- therefore, which in clear weal In *, when radiation is active, are the holiest in the day and the coollest in the night. And if you plant the peach there, 'hey will fort e its blossoms in the day, and nip them wJh tl.f ir frosts fit night. Now, 0:1 the hill tops and sides* the wealher is cbo'cr in the day and warmer in llio night when radiation is activp?consequently the hill iops and sids v. ill not force ihe bnds so soon, nor make frosts, nor kill the fruit, when the bottom will; and therefore the hill tops and sides, not the bottoms, are the places for orchards. There is a ridge about Washington npon which the peaches fail, when failure is common to or ehards planted a short distance fijm it on either si do. Travelling last summer through the beautiful valley of Wyoming, I noticed near YViljk'es-barre that WjU) the fine mountain i'idjrea cIokC at hand ? ihc anple orchards were all in the j river ooltoms?the worst possible > place for them?and on inquiry was f told (what I knew would be said without asking) that ?t was a poor fruit country. The host fruit fjrowi in/r height of each district must oe do i termmed l).v actual experiment; and ! have no doubt it"the farmers of Wy oming valley would cut down their > fruit trees in the river bottoms, and p'ant an orchard reaching from near I the base to the top ol the surrounding* hilis, they would discover one of the i best Apple growing elevation: an.l p!ant*n?j orchards at that pitch they i wo*1.id probably be rewarded with fine fruit." : Necessity of Sleep.?Nothing is so hurtful both to the m'nd and body as want of sleep. Deprived of the ne . essary portion, the person gets wan, emaciated and listless, and very s-oou falls into bad heallh; the spirit becomes entirely broken, and the fire of even (lie most ardent disposition is quenched. Nor is this law peculiar to the human race, for it operates with similar power upon the lower an imals. an I depr ves them o! much of their natural ferocity. An illustration of this fact is oflomd i?i tli*? in. mingof wild elephants. These aniituiia, vvIhmi first caught, arc .'.hiuiuus* ly prevented from sleeping; in consequence of which, they become, in a lew days, comparatively mild and . harmless. Restlessness, when long protracted, may terminate in delirium or confirmed insanity, and, in many diseases, it is the most obstinate svmpwe have tos'.i uggl ; aga list. V>y it , ' alone, nil the existing bad symptoms : arc aggravated; and, as soo'p as we i can succeed in ovcrcom'ng it, every , thing disagreeable and dangerous i're, quently wears away, and the person is restored to h> alili.?Philosophy of ; ! once]?. MASSACHUSETTS WlIKSpKRY. ? ' Mr. Sou Icier, a wlrg candidate for ( 1 congress in the New Be-'lfml district, llius defines M. attach use Us whig.: gerv: , ! l I have not llse lime for extending . | m' remarks, but will briefly sa\ that i the doctrines an : views upon the ( suject of .slavery which the Massar chnsetls whig : have to long 'batt'ed . for cannot be given up by me. J shall he ready at all limes >o riakr a legit male practical application ol ' lllCMl tliroMfrSoa! lhr? 1 Tn'iriM itr!>'w>l% I' i effected, would undoubtedly repeal 111(! enactment called the iMi^/illve Slave Law, abolish slavery in ihe i District ol Columbia, and extend the ; principles of the w hnot proviso over all the Territorial possessions of the i United States." | With deep regret we announce the deal 11 of one of our nun t agiul and respectable citizens, Daniel C. W ebb,' while inattendahce upon Divine wori ship, yesterday afternoon, in the Unitarian church. He was, apparently, n his usual health when he entered (he church?participated in the sinuf;nir :in: I nl hoi' !:ni'i-lc<i? ni?<t deeply absorbed in the fie.raion; but, j ' just as the preacher, in illustrating , tho power of religion to disarm death j of ii* terrors, had quoted the dying ' words of President Taylor, "I have j j endeavored to do my duty, and am : ready to die,' Mr. W ebb was obser-1 vrd to droop, apparently in a swoon; j I and, although immediate assist a nVe j j was rendered by J)rs. Mbijltrie an:l j , VV hittiedge, who were present, all ; efforts te resuscitate him were ineffectual, and his lifeless body was conveyed from the church to his residence. Mr. w ebb was for many years connected with the business of Char leston as a factor, and as a Director of the Bank of I ho Stale, and throughout his lengthened career maintained a character of unswerving integrity and Unblemished honor.?Char leal 07i Mcrcury, 18th mat, Indian Murdbrs in IIaywood, No. Ca.? We are pained to learn I that a few days sinre, an In.lian call! ed at the house of an Indian widow woman in Haywood, where there j i was no one but herself and a little i daughter, and request^ her to let ! hi in stay oil night. She gave consent. During the n'ght wofnan was c ruelly murdered, robbed of $3 00 in money, her wearing, apparel, and the house fired and burnt to the ground! Theditlle girl* was roused: a*'I fortunately escape ! (he flames, gave 'he alarm, but too late. The : remains of the woman w< re found in j the fire. Search was made, and a 1 part of the money found in possession ol the man; and the clothes,&c. were sold in the neighborhood (o- liquor, that curse of tin; world. The old lady had a son in the mountains, who came home and learned thu facia and Indian like, thirsted for revenge. Wm. 11. Thomas, Esq., was holding ' , a sort of comv il in the neighborhood, where the son Went, and seeing (ho murderer, ho walked deliberately np to hirn without saying a word, lifted his arm, and plunged a knife lo the hilt in his aide! Two brothers of the . i wounded man w?rn ilmi. Inkf rtntho ?;on, !iu< w<;ro i i prevented by Mr. Thomas and otli1 ers. it is thought they will kill him i yet. He was arrested and hail taken ; for his appearance at ilie spring court. The wounded man died boon after, and doubtless justly. Ashcvillc [X. C.J Mess. 20Ih. r i Tl in r*( i ho pi miiv *? / *?! !* \ l t ? W A | and Lpganian Libraries proposes to take eliargi-of a copy ol'all ye\vspape published in (lie United Slates, if sent to him free; of postage, and transmit thorn to the London exhibition they must be addressed toJno (i?y Smith at Philadelphia Biivond Pcusuit.?The Portland I Advertiser of Tuesday, snyslhat Willi lam and Kllcn o.raftstlu>. fiiiritivn&hivAK from Georgia, arrived in that city j from Boston on Friday mdrning last' ami sailed for St. John, N. B. in the British steamer Commodore, on Saturday night. Il is indeed at home, that every man must he known by those who would make a just estimate either of his virtue or his felicity; for smiles and embroidery are alike occasional, and j the m nd i^ often dressed for show in ! painted honor and fictitious benovo-1 | HMICC' i mmmiti FiAWW tfOft 8A&W; r|^Ilft subset i&or offers 100 acres : Jl. of well improved land lymg on j I I he l^asl sale of the West prong of, Little Itiver for sale on terms favora| b!u to purchasers. i V. S. Application must he made i on the preniiais, between th s lime i r.r.d the Til l)?roml or. E1WS WILLIAMS. | 03<; 29, 1850. a l ?;f. it 'I'lllf uAii'i'i.n/n v mil.'i< . i? IJ.LA.iJ KJ KJ KJ 1 IX }'J i w 4.^ JL UiiOOl Am Rs-ociation of aixty-!hreo Mend its o iC? iig. c -:?, Senators * mid Representatives, h.tvu eon-iiln'ed tlf<? ii mlrr-i,;ni'tl i; committee to sup.M'iuU'iul tlie cvtablislimi'iit of a Southern i rro-s nt \N*;?-1 ih;Ioii City, to he devoted to the exposition nn-t defence <jf Southern rights and I in>titu:ions?ih- dissemination of correct in* I formation' as in Northern policy, and the course of p'>l';ie.vl aifa:r-t generally, without reference to tlte old party lilies of Whig and Democrat. Arrangements are now in progress, promptly to j en Mire the i -mio of such a paper under the title of "tm: southhhn press," I or tlio t'.\t\ I >(" I : i* '* . - . v ?'i ? 1.H..11, va\uors r.nvc I been who will a'-o receive the ;iiil (if j number of eminent mi 1 able cHitributor*. 1 Tln;iv will bo both 1 tri-weekly and a weeklv , I ! c hitter to o-?itnin Kub-iautiully tbV atne ma: tor a< the fo:mcr, un 1 intended to , iva>-h li.' L-|V)iti - (>:' the country whoso uuiil ; fituilii ? - are ii:ied. A i) i will !>; r^Med hereaficr,should i . i be dc iiif I .idvisablo <r iiocc-xury by the ' prcM an I penpli' fill.' Son'In-ill State*. The paper will mil be <rc!n*ive!)/ political? lm: will .-nib .if,- on .is broad ln*??t the jjener- 1 r.!n<i v? of ?b" day, domestic mil foreign, by j mnil au;l 1 . '( traidr. eommorninl =? > ' 1 ral mil literary pieces; ci itici inn, ?. vicinal e>-ays, li-ciary mi I lni-cclhiiicous; and. iu hort, all llio ei'.iinsof <j(.>!)i>ral intcre t. the colic ] ic.l ag-^r ?':?;<! of which constitute-the interesting uml valuable Newspaper. Orent care will lie la'-en to give full and correct Jioportof ; tlit' I'rocee lings an I 1 >. !>ato- in liotli Houses if Con ;ioss; a; well m tlie action oftholoea , l.egMa'ures ?m ihe Southern question. I A limited number only of Advertisements i will !?. received?tlieujiiin object being to fur| ni It a large amount of reading matter. I The pap>r will he printed on a Mieet equal | in si/.o totljo-e of the other Washington paper* | nn 1 tl?i material will bo procured especially for the purpose [ It is confidently hoped th^jbOY erytrue friend to the South will aid iu^RRuriug nuhcriburs, mid f>rwnrd the liftlne<, with the amount nub-cribed, to fome Southern Representative at Washington, forthwith. I'li-.MlllWtiirn nrn nnfti. l-~ ? mmiinuvu U} IllWlOlflllllt j subscriptions free ofpostntfp. T 12 K MS: ng obs j 1'or Tri-\rcel<ly (lvriiiR tho Scs-inn of Co |?!? unci Suni-weekly during the reeefrft, tho< 00 will Ih1, per annum Wvokly |?nper Tho puce of subscription must be paid invni trulily in advance, and the cmli accompany t) naino Rent. A |'cr*i ns procuring tonnnmcs chilli Wenlcd lore oive n oop\ urntis for one yc?r, A. P. BUTLh.R, JACKSON MORTO N JR. TOO MRS, J. THOMPSON\ (^T'Eitdor* nnd pnnors mindly to Iho oncrnrii r will please p\ipli?ll thin Pjffljpwllis tvnich will entitle them to an cxchnnyo with the nuwft nper. r LH. h. JEFPKilS, | [>V. 8. COTHRAX.J [it. BUCT MASI'KH.'J WAREHOUSE AND (/oanmiftftfiwi Iffcrchaiiits. , Mnrkot-Street, IIamiu'rQ, 9;*C;?WATcnrnooK | Mol?t >sli-Btruot, Auou* ... On.-?Fmn'Roof. Tako this method of harming thnir ' friend* and the public generally, that they still continue the WAuuuoL'sr. find ' Commission business in thin place nnd ' Auguttft, ftn., wlifevctlicy offer thi'irser- 1 vices to Rbckivjs, Stork oit sv.i.u Cotton, I Flour, Bacon, <kc\, Rkcrive and'Fou- I -vaui) MniciiANDifiK, Buy Goods, fou '< l?l,\NTKItfl on Merchants,Their Wnrehouse in Augustn is on 1 Mclntosh-atrcet, in the centre of the Cot- j ton trade. * * \ Their WtirohotlKt> in this platfo.is snfo . from water nnd isolated/ therefore not ox posed to fire. An they \yll lift constantly at tholr post, and promoting the interests of their friends (which they are awaro will add to their own.) They solicit and hope to i merit and receive ? full filinrc of that lib- i oral patronage heretofore bestowed, and 1 for which they now return thanks. Liberal ensh iwlvnn/?r>u will i.? 1 ..uvv till! UV IllWVIVi wlien required, on nnv producc in store JEFFKU8, GOTH RAN is po. Hamburg, Sept. let, 1 *M0. 1* *1* $25 REWARD 1) ANA WAY from llic subscriber, X at Kingston, Cass ro., Georgia, a negro man nam?d CUPJT. lias a wain over his left <;yo, inclined to be gray, about 45 years oKl?of rather a brown complexion. I bought ' the boy of Gen. Garvin, of Pickens u Dis't. ?S. C., and fonnerlv bolonuecl <?' to some of Lynches, of that District 'j' or (ireenvillo. 1 will give the above reward of $2f> p for the delivery oi said boy to Jarob 11 Burris, Esq., near Anderson C. II., ; !j SO DAVIS nOKOUCIIS. ' Kingston, Geo., Aug. 14, 18f>0. j, v.rffciii'r v T'l03Q in.lo')to l to tho subscriber can ! v saro cost by calling nnd sottlinjj their I n notes and accounts as longer indulgence cannot be ?ji\on. J" JAMES GEORGE. Jrtn. 6,'50 v HE iD QUARTERS. * CiiAni.TCS'i'ON, Fun. 27, 1850 'J [GENERAL ORDER* AO.? ] v CIROUMTANCES demanding that the z Governor should bo .officially acquainted ,, with the efiWiive forcc of the <S'trte, nnd | I the number of alarm men?tho lirk'tidier j ? u-enernis are nereoy uirecteM lortinvtili lo '-.'ike returns of their command#, t<> (lie \ Adjutant and Inspector General tit Cam- v don. A failure in responding promptly to ii thin.order, will ii.ot.be overlooked, and tlui ^ newspaper publications will be regarded.88 (] sufficient notice. - t By order of the Commander in Cbie J. W. CAN I'lilY, Adjutant and In speetor (General. Miitvl; 0, 42 lm. U.K. rr.tcuv.j [k. m. ukitii. j ^ PERRY & KEITIT, AlSorasevs afl K*nw. Vt'u i. Prncice in the Courtefof Law und j Equity for Pickens District. Ofkick, Piolcoijs C. II., S. C. J / QeloJjrv 1. 18(0. (2f2 NKW AND KASMIONAIJLK SPRlftft AI\E5 SSLI.TOfflER GOODS: ] The subscribers arc now rncoivinir nnd u ' li opening lurge nssortmehts of the newest j ^ mkI mosi fn$liioniM<- Spring nnil (Summer j GOODS, Wviothor with Doirifestics nnd G rocciics of nl' kinds, all of which they v.il! dispose of on the most reuion^hlA terms for cA#h. Call mikI examine before you purelinse I'lsewllPIV. ALEXANDER & PARTCIN, m Pickir.svilli' S. ALEXANDER &NEV1L, nt West Union S. C. ? v2 nl tf 1850 SOUTH CAROLINA* HCKENS DISTRICT. (, David Lesly and wife, Applicant#, vs. Win. MeWhorter and wifo, and others, Defendants' YVlicrons it appears, to the Ordinal y of suid District, lliat Mathew Kyle, Henry Kyle and some of the children of Jas. Kyle, deceased, vs. H James Kyle and Hunter Kvle. the /, children oi' John, Laughlin and Win. j Kyln, deceased, (names not I nown,)j I and the heirs of Catharine Kyle, } widow of Robert Kyle, deceased, ^ (names not known) parties, defen- 'J dant8, reside without the limits oil'' this State: It is therefore Ordered , and Decreed that they do appear and object to the Partition of the .Lands r described in the Petition in this case / on or before the 1st Monday in December, 1850, or their consent to the c same will beenlered of record. v\\r ci'm r.'t t., ?*. if. O X HjVjLiIIi, O. P. D. I Sept. 2nd, 1850. lG-3m FASHIONABLE FALL AND h wmrm j rpiIL Subscribers acknowledge JL their obligations tor a liberal patronage heretofore extended to f 'hern, and heg leave to announce to ^ the public, that they hrtvoon hand, a ' larger assortment of FINE and Caeap CJOOftS, G than usual, all of which are of the latest style and well adapted to the / i-easoh. They pledge themselves to c furnish,^thanv, as (me, andascheap LiOOl^yoS ran b found in any ; S ,mjnnrsw/un I LA'Mifii Y nu/io? It Wi-'y/U fl/Oj I CROCKERY, anAHARDtVARh \ P jofcd enough for any body. Our (T friend.-, and patrons are invited to call and examine for themselves. ? 8C They have also several Two and . Eour horse \V.AGC?ON.S of extra finish, and tv/o or three horses which they will sell on reasonable terms, if applied for, soon. VV. SjAT fI\ P VVIT.l.l A\TC I I . ? ? A ? I T M M J a J lil if Salubrity S. C. ,Oct. 4, 1850. *<20 tf J lri;M.r!!!K. j r 1 ^THOSE who wish Bureaus nud p .1. Bedsteads, can tf et 1 hem on reaa n onablo torn is l>y hpplyina to a / ti U. McFALL. J ickcns C. H., S. O, ... ? * (SSOPHTO L$tD)Yr? &?dK FOE 1S60. rHE BOOK OF THE NATION' Tlic Oldest Magazine in America. KIM TED 11V MH8. SARA It J. HALE. COMI'AUIKON BKTWEKN CODI Y AM) TUK OTIIIi* I'lIILADKM^llA MO.NTIlLir?. In 1813, the I.adv's liook gave 916 pnges? liicliis 1 It) more I linn oiw?, and MS more tlism ie other riiilmli'lpliin monthly. lie gave 281 ugraving?among which were '20 colored, mul j iiui pajte<?which is i:>u more than one, and SO inure th:in the oilier. We rjive, in each number, n pioce of music, i l'licd sepaialely on tinted paper, 24 pnfjos, or A vlvo pieces in a year. To i-how the cheapness f tho Lady's Book, tliis music, if bought t??:parlely at the mu>ic stores, would cost exactly tho lic'eof the whole year's .subscription??3. ,Soni: in- our l's-VuLiAr. Kmdki.i.ik!IMKN1s.?Laic's work table?which compile* every kind 01 eedle-work oinbroidery, kni.i'i?}j,netting-crotcht, patterni for capts, chcinoscttey, childron'n lollies, weddin}j-die.-?cs, in-door and out'door iiytmnes; bird- of Anierictl; colored iloVei* plates; jhflnl wvttAtwo ?vml 1.1 i *' IUIMUUIV, uipiiiuiiuuiu uu.; ice-work; Vignette plntesat the head of articles to., etc. All (lit* above arc iDuatlutid by cngrail^r3 Ami. in 1850, will al o be given a set ofcnjyrfi" in#!1, illustrative of tlie costi.mos, of nil nations ith do eriplicn by Mrs. Hale. Most of the old atures of the 1'nok tliat were fro popular last rar, will be retained, and ?u;w i lies added a* liev innv suggest then)-elves N> the publi>her, , k NKW' XOVKJ, UV WMMbbMOliE SIMMS, Vill Ijc "lit* of ilie lVii?iiie* for I Si>0. We hare loiirc si< o.l at the head ?>f the Madame world for?n: 1 contributions; they are clwav* loral an 1 in-tuieiive, and such as may be placed efore a fa: .ilv without hesitation. Thi* departicnl is under the control of of Mrs. <S'arith Jo. epha Hate, who.'c name alono is a sutiicicnt uanmtee for the propriety of tho Lady'sJJook. \ e may say the muiic of our en'{luV,ilig?. We rill never, a is done by a co'.o^njjorary, publish u> > < >i> hiuuci'iiiu'i piimirt' i/ucil US HO paicl.l :$>ult! nlluw a ohi'.il (<> look :it. Ooi>ky'r Lady's I!<h>k 1'nr 1S50 shall kuvpass nut of IS 10, ami oxceud all magazine*, pust.jmsill, n:> 1 to C(U))P. TkkMs: a year in a Iv.vncc, postnge raid. AtKlre#5 L. A. GO DRY, 113 Clia.imit- <t., Philadelphia. GEOWJK OATH'S jMmo vjhmi <'cr the exclusive sale oj Haven Aa reus and Dubois and S'cabury's celebrated (rruvd Action Pi_ .. .. J,? (inu r oricx, 234 and 210 Kinjf Street, (at the Bend,) CHARLESTON. 8. C: . ^ A'eri/ Tasini merit sold if: acct mpani< d with a xvrittc,i guarantee so that lh?rt is no rink whatever to the pur' chascr. NEW MUSIC. \/f R- OATKS would respectfully invlt .t i. (lie attontioii of (he public R&erally > his select catalogue of musical public* uns, the copy rights of which' have been ryuieu nom me rom poser.*. inia Wallop's 0:and .)Parch, fonruleu on Bellini'* < < jubnitt d Uotfdo Finnic, 'Alt! tlrtn't-niiuglc-.' in 'I/' ^on-in.uibulii,' tti.ii iini'OfliuMiijjf tho new >? i:?tion. conipo-rd by licliini, (never before published niul ih?? propMity ol Boobva.) Embellished ?.? willi a oorrcci likfnt1-^<"?f M<ubihio Bisbof., in iho chantcLcr < f Alttinrt. Arinn^fed lor ibo Pinno r ?rt<: by N. O. BccJimi. >>? i ? a. i iv, v> / I TT WV(Tv?? ^ 'at uitil clans Its Tinpiqvta: (A Night in the Tropics.) A lliivorie, on a motivo from Le Desert, by Kfllcicc David, Composed by Maurice Strnkoseh. 37$ ctfntK* Uontf Polka Faiiiastiqat: composed by the late eminent Guitniist, Vincent A. Schmidt, author of ilie 'Retreat' Aie ranged for the Piano Forte by Miss AdelKoiuiHtoclr 23 cenis, 'unnyside Waltz: embellished with a beautiful and correct view of Kunnyside, the residence of Washington Irving; composed by Ilenry T. Onto*. '25 cents. far(/ Jj/ant Polht. '2/5 cents. ]d /''Hit dt n?fiimtnt Polht introducing o the air*.Saint a li Franco. 25 cents. \eve d'Amoitv Potka. 25 cents* \tnkre Doodle Polka. 25 cents*. ^ . 'cder'uk Will lam's Gordon Polka. 25 cts. 'econd Susannah Polka: by K'/.ihn. 25 cl?. fomr, Sweet Home, Polka: beautiful. 25 ccnt3. a."it Hose of Summer, Polka: very popular 25 cents. ove not Polka, by H'/.tbi 25 cents. 'elebrated Lirula Polka, introducing 'All ! W li!/l t)i<> Imnnu ill!" wi" ' OK - "-V. ? ?? J'J'f ' / ??? ?. AU U O. 'harlcston Quadrilles: by F. Woolcott. 37? ccnts, )i?paititfd Afary a beautiful Ballad, composed by the Into distinguished vocalist, John Wilpon. 2/5 coots. rcowee \\ralf2S, in 2 No*.; by a lady of South Carolina. 00 cenfp each. ?afmcllo Regiment Quick Slej)~ -enibo 1'whod with a corrcct rcpicwcriiai ion of the new Millitary lbill, Charh eton: by //oniy T Gates, 25 cont.o. 'otitherner Quick Step?embollinhod with n r.OrKuvi <sf ftinniit?VlK Southernsby //Vnry T; Dates! jfi coats. 'aajwr Guards March, (onipotcd by H lotlv oi South Carolina. 26 cent#. tiaj Lony Polka. Sfnycrmnikis^io, 2^01$. \trniral of Vcnice Polka, very. PpflailftCT 'lei/ertiutrkiscni Favorite Polka. AI*?o, nil the New Music i-osft from ,tbc principal publfi^pSM'^^io *;>*A liberal discount mndfe to^^llftrs, ilioolsftti'd ueminnries. iC-yOrdem for these nubliorttielLmuBt 3 soul to G HO ROE OAT#. 234 and 230 King bt?(nt tho^iemi) ^f?r CJituleston. N OTICE J N F Uljli! \S pan of I lie Store the subscriber had if\ Choohee wh*. a copartlershin bus^css,, thqtgip iii(iel)ted to te 8?il)scrihop<ni^!^k)UH to the 25th of )ncember? 1849, if not paid1 accoring to promise* will find themselves est?rcal yes, postered, eifher by wself or the proper officei^ until II is settled up. WILLIAMS. Oct. 12, 1^50. j