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l'ROFE8SOI^*AaE^^CxTERIMENT^^W ?Owing to the announcement that, oiiO&a urday, Professor Page's Electro-Sla^net, Locomotive would have a preliminary ?tri; on the railroad, a large number of person including many of scientific attaiiftadnt were in attendance, near the station-Sous manifesting a marked interest in th?- succe; of the experiment. A report tlmt tin ?? dent Imd occurred excited apprehensions i the minds of many that there w.*ui to I either postponement or a failure, lloweve this state of feeling was somewhat- relieve by the appearance of Professor PAtre' hin self on the platform of his cur, \vh.> infurn cd the spectators that two of tliecclla u't tl middle of the battery which lie wtOt aboi to employ had exploded?an occ-urrqhcc, I. said, which hud not before taken' place i the course of his two years' expenKMifc but that, in order that tfio compniiyN'irJ^c had assembled might not be disappbjoiei the locomotive would nevertheless move. Like the sun which at that rvotoei emerged from a dark rnin-cloud, lb announcement brightened the coutib^ri^ct of all who heard it, and much to tfitfr sati faction, in the course of five minutes theci came forth from its shed, movimr Rt??di} and wended its way oti the mils for.'te'vfcr; hundred yards; then paused and bAcVed I another track, and again moved furwawl i the direction of Baltimore. We had no means of nsccitainin^itvupee but should judge that it was at the rate about five or six miles per hour. vrliM), A an experimental trip, with a cripple<!MtaU> ry, wa<* doing remarkably well, we trap.Indeed, wo have hardly a doubt, fr< i^.g|rhi Professor Page lias already acconjAitfiti that he will ere long attain the succeMf^l fl] plication of electro-magnetic power toram? and railway trains now propelled by jttean It was a novel spectacle to witiK'W a ci smoothly and quietly emerging : fn!mv i place of shelter, and none of its nirfehinet visible, and travelling over the rails tbe usual accompaniments of the jnrftin steam, the glowing furnace, the deigg..vi; ume of black smoke, and the clasfmi^ heavy engineiy, and only occasionally eini ting a bright flash under the car? the -mi ature lightning of this wonderful Ilaving gone out somo distance dti'.tl road, the locomotive then returned lesaiv as it went, when it was housed. Whatever doubts may bo entertained': to Professor Page's ultimate success^itsbqu be remembered that his present effort* hn1 already compassed mucli more thwt^o expended in the first experiment witti atea no a uiuuve jxjwer, uurmg an eqilUl-periOU time.? Washington Rcjntblic. ' m ? ? * A Baud of Desperadoes iiroken ur.Tbe Detroit papers of the 21st instant d tail the particulars of one of the raoftt v lainons plots just discovered there, over lieAr - of in this country. A gang of ty scoundrels, it seems, had rwsoC?ted>> gether for the avowed purpose oifrcoaaLe feiUng, horse stealing, incendiarism/trtirgl; ry, robbery?in short, from thccapittfltfiTn< down to the pettiest larceny. TI(T otgftri zation has been in operation for some teen months, ami is only discovered now h a person who succeeded in getting tho confidence of tho banditti. At Leoua, Centre, and Jackson, Michigan, on Friday last,\no fewer than thirty-thrco of the scoundrels were arrested. Among whom are three justices of the peace, five doctors, one judge, and four constables ! Among other schemes of villainy they intended to carry out, was one to blow up tho Michigan Central railroad track and cars, by means of an ingeniAiitlv nnntrliro/1 wuw.J WI J/CVIU. i IIU j;i nuuc?n were arrested on a writ from the United States Court, for stopping tho mail, counterfeiting, &c., and will probably be detained until the next session of the court for that district.?New York Express. ^ti| ? Vive l'emprimecns.?Printers are evidently appreciated in California, where occupation seems to be a test of character.? Tho California Courier of March 5th, haf the following paragraph: Test of Character.?Yesterday, a ca?e ol theft in stealing a valise, was brought before Recorder Tilford. When tho delinquent was placed in the dock, tho witnesses were called but no person appeared to testify.? " What is your name 1" inquired the magi*' , trateof the prisoner. "George Brown, sir.' . "Where do you reside?" " In Sacramentc City." "What is your occupation?" "] ;.^am a printer, may it please your honor."? ,:;? A printer!" exclaimed the Recorder?"; printer!?prove that, sir, and I will ordei your discharge immediately," which typ< had no difficulty in doing, and went his wai rejoicing. ' Almost Marhisd.?At lluron, Eriecoun ty, Ohio, on the 3d instant, there was a en rious attempt nt marriage. It appears tha relations ot intimate friendship luul existei between Dr. R and Miss B for some two yearn, which resulted in thei ' presenting themselves at the Epifcopn Church for tlio purpose of marriage. Th first portion of the service, embracing th vow# of the bridegroom, were promptly re sponded to by him. The covenant of th "' bride was then read by the clergyman, t ^ hich she promptly answered, 44 NOT Th minister asked her if she was in earnest i t?hat she said. "Yes, air," said she, 41 h ^ has purjured himself?trifled with tho al fections of others?and I have but done hir justice P And, turning round, she took arm iinrl left ttia ithnwh 1*li lector says he don't uoderetaiui it, and d? 'dares his innocence. ^ . w.' . e. ^x? Coontrv Railroads.?A writer i ' tWy i.BMboro'llerald sajs: a single depot on tho Greehvil tbnt 4000 bales of cotton wei ;,f^V.;'^^^wftrd in ft^singlo week, and I no 0 oonpjynftes of good* on U . - whish bapptnwi oot to be verr setwl^^e fight continued until ono of the bruisers gave his adversary such a blow that he was knocked heels-over head into the orchestra, carrying down double-basses, trombones, hautboys and all, and making a perfect smash of a kettle-drum or two. Amid the frantic cheers of the pit, the discomfited hero of the sock and buskin picked himself up and sneaked off, and thus ended a combat which was really terrific as far as it , -went. . ^ ^ ? Singular Geological Fact.?At Moi dena in Italy, within a circle of four miles . I around the city, whenever the earth is dug, I nml t.liA ivnrlrmAn orrlt'A nf fKo /1?c*oni*a r\f i - ? ? . j sixty-three feet, they como to a bed of chalk, i ! which they bore with an auger, five feet deep. They then withdraw from the pit f before the auger is removed, and upon its , extraction, the water bursts up with great I violenco, and quickly filU the well thus made, , the supply of water being affected neither . by rains or drought*. At the depth of four. teen feet are found the ruins of a city, hou' ses, paved streets, and mnsonic work. Be> low this, again is a layer of earth, and at [ twenty-six feet, walnut trees are found en. tiro, and with leaves and walnuts still npon i them. At twenty-eight feet, soft chalk is r found, and below this, vegetables and trees y a3 before. 7 Curiosities.?Among the curiosities lately added to the Schenectady Museum, is a . musquito's bladder containing the souls of . twenty-tour miners, and the fortunes of twelve t printers?nearly half full. 1 Folly of Aristocratic Pretensions.?The r most aristocratic man of our acquaintance is 1 the grand-son of a fiddler; the proudest e woman the daughter of a washerwoman.? e It betrays a lack of good sense to condemn _ or look with contempt on any virtuous p?*rB son, however poor ne or she may be. Tho o wiso and good respect and love goodness e whererer it is found. n inrorta?*t Discovbrt.?At the !ai?t meeting ? of the Horticultural Society, London, various dried vegetables, each as peas, haricot beans, Brussels n sprouts, carrots, turnips, &c. were exhibited from a 1'eyruaset, Moller & Co. of Paris. These were stated to have been dried by a process peculiar to M. Gaunal, the celebrated embalmer of animal sub5" stances. This process is understood briefly to consist in dividing tbei larger vegetables into pieces, and placing, them in an apparatus into which dried n air is driven, until they have parted with all their water, and have become perfectly dry. |e In this condition they may be preserved for any lenjjth of time, and U is said that their flavor is not < at all interfered with, inaannch as nothing w taken w from tbem exc pt the water they contained, and o, that, after they are cooked, they are juat as good |it as when fresh gathered. If these facts, therefore, ,e are borne out by experience, the discovery is a very important one, even as regards vegetables, more " especially to ship owners, for they osn be furnished id in this state in qnantity, sod at a very cheap rata; nt bat, in addition to vegetables, ftitlts.ee apples, pears, id <>prioots, Aw., and even flowers, may be dried and preserved by the same pfocets, and, owing to the V rapHhy with which the drying to ooodacted, the "> latter retain their natural colors almost fls brichtlv >n a? wh?n flr*t obUined from the' ffcntai. In con |? ftntUM 6t thto, wren) &tH-r^lrniw wuh a ^a^yjTtSknu.M*.1 Hid* ""Stest intelligence! - V*., m , m a8RIVAL^^^ OF the Steamship Pacific! >NE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. Cotton Advanced! SALES, 11,000 DALKS. ** UllHiKKSTlHU I'Ulil't'KJAL ITEMS. ? 4 #* Nf.w York, April IP. The American St??ninship Pacific arrived ere to*d:iy, bringing four days later intellicnc? ftoni Liverpool, which port she left on io 9thiin?t. Tbdinles of Cotton on Saturday, Moiiny*na Tuesday morning were 11,000 hales, 'au-Uplands, 7 3-8; Fair Mobile, 7 3-8; air Orleans, 7 3 4. [The Liverpool quotaone of; March 38. hy the Africa, wore F;iir 7 1-8 a 7 3-8; Fair Mobile 7 1-4 7 1,-25 Fair Orleans, 7 7-8.] Consumer* urcbaau sparingly, awaiting advices from t.meriei respecting the crop. H ? " i LATER ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. .. . | Cotton Declined! ?] New York, April 23. Tin 'Asia lias arrived from Liverpool, rliieh port she loft on the 12tli inst. The Cotton crop has been estimated in a 'ireHlar signed by every Factory in New Or <Xteept one, at a little over two million f Batof, which account has produced since he amltag of the America 011 the 5th inst., . dnHhp of n l-4d on middling and lower and an eight on better descriptions. 6?iqfi(for the week have amounted to 28,(00 bal^s, of which speculators took 1,000, ind exppiters 900. Fair Bowed is quoted it .7 ,U8d.; Mobile, 7 l-4d.; Orleans, 7 -a*. jTlio sales on the 11th amounted to kOO^-Hjile.s, all of which went to the trade. l'b? tnufket closed weak. The business in the Manufacturing Dis.HWt&ill. from Chngres, arrived to-day, bringing 175 passengers, and $450,000 in CBMK4t?a Sumnpr. Fr#?o Soilpr. lias hppn ?lee4?dlo-dav U. S. Senator from MaBsachuiett%4Ml the 25th ballot. He received 103 i 3KS& Xf.w Orleans, April 25. li.-ts not been affected materially by the accounts brought over by the Asia. VlMflidiiy and to-day, six thousand bales Low to strict Middling is quoted |it ^pOS-8 to 10 1-8. Charleston, April 20?7 p. m. i? no chango in the Market to-day. and ekvrn hundred bales were sold, at from 71-2 to 11 cents. New York, April 26?C p. m. Tbfciales reported are 2,000 bales at the MlpTMjT rates, showing a declinc of 1-4 n 3-ft^iMer the Pacific's advices. Middling ' " 1.9' D.loono 11 Q?l?. * v * ? f VIIV?U? x a. x?r. kJtiivi VI thRweeii 10,000 bales. Itico has declined, m iiMiteftted by the sales of 700 tea. ?s 3 1-4 a 37 1-6, on flour and corn, a decline of 6 and 3 ct?. respectively is annonnced. In sugar an advance of 1-4 is realized. Washington, April 20?C p. in. The Rnmorcd Invasion. President's Proclamation?liouvd Island and Paper Blockades.?The papers of this morning contain a proclamation from the President, warning all persons against embarking in a Cuba invasion. The President believes that military pro nrations arc now on foot for an expedition (principally composed of foreigners) against Cuba. The proclamation announces the nnnnltiAO fn wni?li nil nnroAna anf*nrrn?l in .....v.. .... c. Wu ... such expeditions will bo obnoxious, as well as their forfeiture to all claims to the protection of the Government. The authorities of civil and military, are ordered to use all precnution to arrest all persons engaged in Much an expedition, and good citizens are urged to discountenance such schemes. Army Movements.?Six companies of the 7th infantry left Jefferson Barrncks, on Thursday week, on the steamer Pacific and Grand Turk for Texas. Wo also learn that four companies of the same regiment left Fort Leavenworth about a week since, by land, for Fort Gibson, on tho Arkansas. They are sent out a* a check upon the Indian tribes inhabiting that region. Gntnenpfll. ?- Married, in this District, on the 1st instant, by the Rev. VV. S. Sloan, Mr. YVM. NEII., of Newberry, to Miaa MARTIIA, daughter of Samuel Jordan, Esq. Proposal* to Contractor*. Enoinkbr's orriori > Columbia, April 22, 1851. $ SEALED PROPOSALS directed to !(. Bliss, Engineer, Cokeebury, Abbeville District, will be received until the first of June next, for laying the superstructure of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, from Cokeebury to Anderson Courl House. Builders will state particularly the number of miles they desire to lay, and the points be. tween which they propose lo operate. Atno at tlx same place, for all the Trestle Bridging upon the Abbeville and Anderson Branohes. Preference will be given to bidders proposing both, to delivei the timber and erect the structures, but separat? bids, will be entertained. WM. SPENCER BROWN, May 3-4t Chief Engineer. Tnllorius! Tailoring**LOWNDK8VILLE, 8. C. THE subscribers respect folly Inform the citizen of Abbeville and the publifl generally the they will keep a good assortment of spring am summer roods on hand, suitable for gouts' wear And being desirous to promote Southern maanfao tare, we have made arrangements to put u] clothing in the beat and most fashionable styles, a low as they can be bought in any market. Th public would do well to give oa a oall before pur chasing eleewhere, as we ?an put up clothing a the following low prioea: Cloth Coats, from 08,00 to 9*35,00 ! Summer " 44 9,00 to 15,00 Vests ' 1,00 to 6 01 and flO.O Pants " 1,80 io 10,00 and 14,0 All of whioh we warrant fn every respect, if th material or workmanship falls to make good, ati t if not a perfect fit don't Uka tkam. All ordei i promptly ftUod atahort notice. Fleam call befc.i i porehmag'elsewhere. , H. H. 3CUDDAY St, CO. " ifiy3 3m .ilj ii in i>ji. Special Notices. Dr. T. A. SALE, Surgeon Dentist, lias returned to Abbeville, and is prepared to nttend any nails in hi?? Profession. (CT ROOM over Mcllwaiu's Store. my3 2?r (TTDr. N. 81 MS, Surgeon Dentist, having nettled permanently in the District of Abbeville, respectfully offer* his Professional services to the citizens of the Village and District generally. He is prepared to do all work in his lino in the moat approved and durable maimer. Orders left at the Banner oflicn, or addressed to him at Cokesbury, will receive prompt attention. [mh22-12m* IT Dr. Wm. A. Fair tonders his Profcmtional services to the citizens of the Village and uidirici. He may t>e round at hi* office, over tho Drugstore, unless professionally engaged. MJII'2 GIII* rrr .llcdionl Notice*- -The Kubspribers ( till continue to practice inedicitio at Abbeville C. II. The services of both will bo rendered when iieccwary. BRANCH & BASS. jat25 4-4 If CTTIio Undersigned lias taken (he office on the Public Square, recently occupied by Lucik.n H. Lomax, Esq.?bin object being to give ' ^ "ntire and unremitting attention to the PRAC i. ;E OF MEDiriNK. BENJ. J. HARRISON. Abbeville C. If., Jan. 18, 1851. 43 J. Foster Marshall, ATTOKNKir AT LAW. Office next door to the Printing Office. npli) ly Wilson & Loitiax, ATTORNEYS at LAW?ABBEVILLE C. II. J. 11. Wilbo.m. | Lucien H. Lomax. marl 49tf Martiu ?3k Parker, ATTORNEYS AT LAW?ABBEVILLE C.II. j. j. martin. w. ii. rarker. janl8 43 Edward Noble, ATTORNEY AT LAW?ABBEVILLE C.H. *,Vili uiiH> praciico in ihe Vvonrcs of the adjoining unl8 Districts. 43 Groceries Provisions, Wliie*, Li> qiiorn. Ac., dee.. EDWARD SILL & SON, No. 100 Main-street, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, KEEP constantly on hand, a full and complete < nsdsrtmcnt of fresh gooda, embracing every | thing in their line, which, (being purchased upon the moat favorable terms,) will be sold with especial reference to the intercuta of the purchaser. Being determined by every means in their power. to hold OUt inducements to rrBntlnmnn in Iho back country, who may find it convenient, (by . means of the facilities of tho Rail Roads,) to purchase their supplies, in whole, or in part, in Columbia, they respectfully Eolicit a trial at least, pledging themselves to tho most assidious atten- 1 lion to orders, and guaranteeing everything sold by them to be of best quality and at lowest cash p.fres. All goodB sold by them will bo carefully and judiciously put up ; and promptly delivered at either i of !,?> I>-ni)iis; or nt any oiliM rw.i.w in tow", fr?? i of charge to the purchaser. 'IV.hms, Cash invariably, or City AccejtaS- i ces. EDWARD SILL, EDWARD SILL, Jr. 3t Dr. UoffcrV Liverwort and 'Far. ! i CAL'C ~..J r? ? Au.n ?j uuu uuivam viirf iui \>ujinumpirou OI tho Limg?, Spilling or Blood, Conghs, Colds, Asthma, Pain in tho nide, [Irouchitis, Hooping Cougli, mid nil Pulmonary affection*. Opinion* of tlie 1'reu. The I/iuinvillo Journal suv: ?' Dr. Roger'* Liverwort and Tar, not only gives immediate relief ill coughs and colds, but front the testimony of ineu of the highest standing here and elsewhere, it is making some very remarkable cures of consumption." The Rahway Register adds: " We hsve heard it stated, by perrons of great respectability, who have used this medicino, that it is onu of the most remurkablft medicines of the n<re, for Coughs, Colds, Influenza. Bronchitis, Asthma, Pain in the Side and Krrait, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, and all Long complaint*, which, if neglected, usually terminate in consumption; and the certificates attached to the advertisement would seem fully to jnstify this statement." Liverwort. This plant has, for many years, been found to be of slugular virtue in the cure of affections of the Liver. More recent'y it was ascertained that it possessed great power iu arresting Bleeding at in a LiungH. oougna 01 a cnromc character, ate., and of essential service in all diseases of a pulmonary character. Tar. This article is now nnivereally acknowledged to be the mo*t healing and efficient application for diseased or decaying lungs, or any portion of the fleshy or muscular parts of the. humuu body. lis medical and preservative qualities were understood by the Egyptians in the early age* of the world, and no daubt now exists among scientific men, that the preparation used iu the embalmment of KaiIim. ktha nnmnnoprl nrinpinnllw of thiu innr?HL ont. In later ages, it wait found to be in universal use among the aborigines of America, and at this day it is their principal, and, in fact, only I medicine for an unsound state of the lungs, or any approach to it. Those who are acquainted with the history of thia hardy race of meu, kuow that a death from Consumption is unknown among them ! The medical faculty in all countries appear to have become aware of the great healing properties of tbis article, and are now introducing | it in their practice. Dr. Buchan, of England, Or. ' Crichton, of St. Petersburg, Dr. La Pheure, of ' Paris, and the distinguished Dr. Cooper, have been ' in the habit of combining it with other articles iu k their prwtcnpiioin, ana wiui en tiro tuceeaa. O" Beware of Counterfeit* and Base Imitation* ! * The genuine article ia signed Andrew RooeM, ' on (he engraved wrapper around each bottle. > Price, $> I per bottle, or aix bottle* for 85. Sold r wholesale and retail by SCOVIL Sc MEAD, * 113 Chartrea at., bat. Conti and St. Louia *{a., N Orie? no, Sot.ft General Aoentb ro* thr Southr*n Stateb, to whom all Ordera and applicationa for ' agencies muat be addreaaed. Sold by VVa*ouaw &Lton, Abbeville C. H., H. C. " " Binson &. CoNNimntM, Anderaon C. H. . " " C. L Pen*, Edgefield C.H. i my3 6m i , - 1VVIIWI p T FOREWARN ill pttMM trading for a Note J, JL of Hand given by the anbecriher in favor of e William Robert too, for Forty-nine Dollars. L will .. not pay ?aid note anloM compelled by law, u the property for which nid note wm given hu proven uDnound. JAB. KILLINGS WORTH. May 3. 1851. St* ?t j,, , , ? $ 0 IVftlee to Contractor*. 0 PROPOSALS will bo rfoeived by the andrr* io X eigned anttH5th Mey next, foj the bailding d of a Brick AOademy, at Clear Spring, Abbeville re District. Aplao oC tbe building oan beeeeo by re oalUag npon the Chairman of the Committee, to Apii is ;; i " \ **-*t * gge ju8-l jjurii^ai ijga^. "M Fifteen Hundred Dollars RewardII THE dwelling hottse of llin subscriber in (his District was broken open on Thursday night the 24th April last and a large amount of mouey and notes stolen. There was stolen bctwoon the sum of NINE OR TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, of which between seven or eight thousand dollars were in bills of the Dank of Hamburg, six or seven hundred dollars in hills of tho Bank of the State of Georgia, a considerable umount iu bills of other banks, uud iu gold and silver about tnree hundred dollars. At the same time were taken PROMISSARY NOTES and NOTES UNDER SEAL to a vory large amount?over TWENTY THOUSAND DOM.ARM All these notes or notes under soul, except one nre payable to Robert C. Gordon, or to Robert Gordon, in tome of thorn the lettor C. being omitted, and generally to Bearer, and ou short time? one or a few days after date. All persons are hereby Warned not to trade for any such note or notesi or pay any note or note under seal duo Robert C. Gordon, or Robert Gordon, unless to tho subscriber or to his legally authorised agent. There was also taken RAIL ROAD SCRIP for stock amounting to Five Huudred Dollur*, standing in the name of tho subscriber, to the Abbeville Branch of the Greenville and Columbia Raid Road. For tho recovery of the MONEY and NOTES ma KiiuHunner oners a? n rewnru, IHo sum ot UNK THOUSAND DOLLARS ! For the discovery of the criminal or criminals, with evidence to pronecnto to conviction, the sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ; and forthe recovery of the notes and money and the discovery of the criminal or criminals, and evidence to prosecute to conviction, the sum of FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. ROBERT C. GORDON. May 1, 1851 (LTThe Greenville Mountaineer, Edgefield Advertiser and Chrouacle and Sentinel will give the above advertisement three weekly insertions, and j forward bills to this office (immediately) for payment. u?y3 ^ I)nffiierreotyp*>s. | uurr rcBpecuuny iniorins III* CUIU zcnn of the Village and the public generally ' that ho will be in tho village sometime during 1 next week, and that he is now fully prepared to take LIKENESSES in all the perfection of tho art. ET Rooms in the old Masonic Hall. The public are invited to call and examine his specimens. ap25 It -??? j Cokeaoary, Mist April. THE Anniversary of the Cokesbury Female ' Association, will take place on the second Tuesday in May, (13th proximo,) at which time 1 there ~ill bo an address delivered before the Association by Cnl. P. W. Ctpsal. ?t 11 nV.lortk nr?<viu>- . ly. At early candlelight of the eume evening, there will be a CONCERT in the Female ' Academy, under the direction of Mr. F. A. Connor, (priucipal of the Musical Department,) in < which will be an exhibition of Music, consisting nf MIml Trina. IWta a.w! IV.1U-. Tl,? I renorully sraiuvitar! to ssttsnrf. G. W. HODGES, Pres. An'ii. ap25 2t WILLSOK A WILLIAIVS, HIIVE NOW IN STORE, and are daily re- j coving a large and well selected slock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. I among which may be found of the LATEST STYLES and PATTERNS For Ladies' Dresses Barege do Lnines, Bareges, Frouch and English 1 Muslins, Poplins, Gron de Nuples, Luptroa, Chin* chillien Silks, Silk Tissues, Benzidines, Muslin no_ CoilwiS MaAir RlbbC!!" (JA. JlOM* ' nets, Slc , together with a large assortment of new aiviM CiiSiroM. (linirniimii. Ars* For Gents Wear. A great variety of spring and aununer Cloths and | Camimeres, Drap de Elu, Linens, &lc. A largo stock of Ready Ittade Clothing, Consisting of Co*ts, Pauts, Vetus, Shirm, Drawers, Silk Under Shirts, Collars, CravatH, Ilats, new style Gaiter Boots, calf pegged and sewed do., with every variety of Ladies, Misses, Gouts, Boys and Children's Shoes. ALSO, Crockery, Glass and Stone Ware, Hardware, Family Groceries, Drugs and Medicine*, Domestic*, Sadlery, Hosiery, Perfumery, Jowolry, Cutlery, Stationery, Violins, Walking Canes, &co. &.c. with a variety of other Goods which we cannot here enumarute, but respectfully invite our friends, patrons and the public generally, to cali and examine our stock, which is now as complete us can be found in the up country. [inh29-l NEW GOODS. R. IS. FULLER & CO., IiOMOMIROS, TTtTOULD respectfully inform their customers VV and the public generally, that they are now receiving their SPRING STOCK, and are prepared to offer for inspection, the meat choice election of FANCY GOODS, erer offered in this market. Before looking elsewhere, wo kindly solicit our friends to call on us, and examine our Printed and Plain Bareges, Organdies, Greiiudines and Bilk Tissues, French Muslins at 12 1-2 cents, Plain and Printed Jackonet* and Cambrics, New Styles of Printed De Laines, Mourning Bareges and Grenadines, Plain and Printed Lawns, American, English and French Prints, Linen Poplins. Ginghams, uc., fee. We have, also, an extra assortment of the latest styles of Jewelry* which we will sell cheaper than any other house this side of Charleston. Our stock of HATS, BOOTS and SHOES, SADDLERY, GROCERIES, HARDWARE and CROCKERY, in price and quality, will please the most fastideous. ap5-lm A. executive Office. Charlmtow, April 10, 1851. "11Y his Excellency J. H. MEANS, Governor XJ and Commander-in-Chief in and or or the State of South Carolina. Whereas, information haa been received at this Department, that JACKSON VAIGNEM. charged with the commission of au atrocious murder, haa eeeapad from Jail at Gilliaonvill?, in the State aforesaid: Now, therefore, in order that theeaid Jackson Vaijrnem may be brought to trial, I, JOHN H. MEANS, Governor of the State of Sooth Carolina, do hereby of&r reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension and delivery of the said Jackson Vftgiwm to the Sheriff of Beaufort District, or into any jail iu this State. Ilia a*fd Vatgnem ie abont Ave feat nine inches high | black eyea, hair and beard ; dark complex im i iSotit (wtntv.thrrn vnn m ?m. ?m ka> the end of hie Hffht fiwe-flnger oat off ?hoot tbe middle of the n?i!. Given under my hand aad the ae?l of the 1 i j State, pt Cfaerieototf, tbe tenth day of tl?& r April in tbe jeer of mir lord one thon* * > eaud eight hottdred eod ftrty-ope, ??d la tbe eerooty-Hfth year *f the Sovereignty end Indepeftdeaoe of the United Blateo s of America. J. II. MEANS. 1 Bjs&srssi?T.f9w.. 'MM - .*W7? * . A.? ' 'Sl -f" N E W S PRI N G GOOD S ! Fall Supplier. *NOWI>EN die SHBAtt* auoosta, ?... .uro&aiAi HAVE NO\> received thfcir foil supplies of SPRING and SUMMER DRY tiOODtf comjrriiing the largttl aitortment they have reef offered It the public, and embracing a great varia* ty of new ami splendid articles. AMONO WHICH ARK, Paris printed Grenadines, of rich andi elegant styles, Rich printed Crape do Paris Bareges, and Foil-1 laid silks, of tho latent Paris styles, Superior French printed Jachonets, and Organdies, of new and bcoutiful styles* Rich Drocndo Grenadines, an elegant article for Ludies Dresses, Superior plain colored and black Crapo do Paris, and pluin black silk Grenadines, Superior plain black Satin de Chine, Satin da Nurd, Rich Tnfiiu end Black Watered Silks, Rich coloied Drew Silks, of the latent Puria styles, Mniull checked Pilks, for Luilics spring and summer V/eur, of beautiful styles, Splendid White Lace Robe a, und White Grena<? dines, Real Valenciennes, and Thrend Laces, Superior Swiss nnil Jiickonet Edgings and Inserting*, (some of extra quality,) Ladies Extra Rich, Frunch, Spunish and Bridal Fans, i ...i: ? !* /Muirn nujirnur wmie, uittcit anu mia coiorca Kid Glovr*, Ladica Parasols, of rich and elegant styles, ' Plttin whito and bluuk, and rich Kinbrwidered Grenadine IShawls, Rich Embroidered Whito and Moda oolorod Crape Shawls, of splendid ntylea, Superior plain white, black, salmon, mode and chcrry colored Crape fihawls, A very largo mtpply of Mourning Goodn, for Ladies Hummer wear, Supetior French, English and Amorican Prints in a great variety of utyleit, Superior Manchester and French Fancy and Mourning Ginghams, of new and beautiful stylet^ A lurge supply of articlea suitable for Geutl?< men and Youth's summer wear, With a great variety of other articles suitable for Family and Plantation une, and to all of which Ihoy respectfully invito the atuntion of thn public. (aprl2-3 Ladien Mantillufl. CVnU' hPV 1. L' u P I T1 v v if 17 Uil utr O LLJD a IV| AUGUSTA, OA.9 Have received from new york, Ladies Purin-nmdo Silk Mantillas, of Dew and splendid styles for nummer wetrf Laaios French-worked Muslin Mantillas, of tho latest PariH styles, Ladies rich white and black Laco Mantillas, of elegant styled, Ladies black Lscc Shawls, and white and bl'fc Luce Scarfs. Ladies French-worked Muslin Collars, Chemialetts, Cuff's and Undersleeves, Ladies L.ice Collars, CuiTs and Undersleeves, sf beautiful styles, To all of which they respectfully invite the at* tention of the public. Augusta, April 12 3 Curtail! Material*. SNOW I) E X & SHEAR, HAVE receiver) from New York? White Embroidered Laco and Mualin Curtains, of new and elegant styles, White embroidered Muslin Curtains, at Tory loxv pricrs, Rich colored Damasks, for Curtain*, Superior White aud Fancy colorod Dimities, Sup. 4-4 French Furniture Prints, aud plain ind twilled 4-4 Turkey Red, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Pins and Bands. To all of which they respectfully invite the attention of the public. Augusta, April 12 - 3 New Commission Home, UAMDCRQ, 8. C. "ljS <*- t^TIlE undersigned having hcen engaged jZ&IC&Uiill a general Commisaiou and Factorage bngiuess for the last fifteeu years in this place, takes pleasure in informing his old customers ami the public generally, that he has opened a hotiso to transact said business, in all its various branches. 1* roil) the loner exonrienro h? ban hail in ?K? above buuuess, he in enabled to say in confidence, that ho will do a* well for thnsn who palronizo him as auy other house in the United, Stales or California, and that no effort shall be left untried oil his part to do better. Consignments of Cotton and all other species of produce, us wall uh Mkrchamhzb for the country, will have his individual and personal attention, for which he hopes his labors may be beneficial both to his constituents and himself. a. m. benson. Hamburg, April 19, 1851. Gm Dissolution. Tiie firm of walker & coleman in this day diuolvee by mutual consent. M. W. Colkman will attend to the settling the business of the late firni, (J. WALKER. m w crtl i'miv Hamburg, March 24,1651. ttZT A CARD.?The nubscriber Will continue the business hb carried on by Wamckr & Col.k* man, and hop?s by prompt attention to business, with a competent assistant in the Forwarding department, to receive a continuance or the liberal patrodage bestowed upon the late firm of W. and C. MILTONv W. COLEMAN. Hamburg, March 24, le 51. IT" A CARD.?In retiring from the late firm of Wai.kkr Sl Coleman, I tuko pleasure in recommending to my friends and the public, my friend and partner, M. W. Coi.kman, aud hope that he may receive a continuance of the liberal patronage received by the late linn. I will continue the Ware House and Commission Business in Augusta, Georgia. G. WALKER. Ilumburg, March 34, 1851 ap5-2m fr'orlv Vollan Kewurdl STOLEN from the subscriber* on the night of the 5th a large dark why colored mare in tile, a little inclined to be greyinh on the head and ears; head and ears very large, rugged made, about five years old, and fiv? feet high ; the mule was newly reached. Also, my saddla and bridler bits and curb, home made. A reward of twenty dollar* will be paid for the apprehension of th* thief, with proof sufficient to convict him, and tweuty dollars for the mule, or information so theft I can get her. Address mo at Wldenona's P. O., Abbeville Diet.. B. C. JOSHUA W1I>EMAN, N. B. I have every reason to kalieve this M?fo was taken toward Haywood Cmntj, N- C< 0"Fhe Laurcusvilte Her mid and Greenville Mountaineer will copy three tine* Mid forward accounts to Joshua Widemau, Widema?'? P. O. apia 3if (VI OTICK TO D1STHIBUTKE&?'The Es~ 1\. tate Annie Ashley, deceased, having proved! uvwiv?ut| iuv vwMi?mor? ^runai>Tf ami |muni>v larly thow thai Mnide without tbe State, aie hers* by notified that a settlement ef said Estiie will be made before the Ordinary on the 18th day of June next. J, 1VHADDBN r Ex'or. March 15,185! 3m Noll?e to Cr?dit?rt> ALL persons interested, are hereby notified that a Seal rtttleosnt ef the Estate of Dr. H. H. Townee, deee?H^wUibo tnade before the OrdiApril t2, l&31-4t JVP. 3gvaTj^