Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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& 9 regard to the transaction of the last week which I can be fully and implicitly relied upon. We have before us a statement of facts, elicited by a m minute aud thorough investigation upon the m ground,derived from sources which forbid the s< idea that there can be any mistake about them, ai It is true that the people were most solemnly li and repeatedly assured that a compromise had ; p: been agreed upon securing to them substantially i w every thing that they bad contended for. liutlh we arc compelled to add, and we do it with sor- j fc row for weakness and depravity which caused J o it, that these assurances were shamefully trench-1 o erous and raise. They were mane principally j u by Burrington Anthony, who had been foremost, \\ in tlie suffrage cause, who had accepted anof-iti lice under the constitution, who had voluntarily j k opened his house to he the home and head ipiar- | h tersol'Gov. Dorr, hut who in the hour oi trial j < betrayed both his guest and the people. | a The result is the complete ruin of the suffrage o cause?the overthrow of the constitution?the]." restoration of the King and his charter? the j a subjecting of a hetrayed and insulted people to v the taunts, jeers, and contumely, heaped upon ] n them by their triumphant and insolent opponents.; g A eig Smoke, ei;t no Fire.?The diilicully ; | between Messrs. Wise and Stanly has been ami- > a 1 C cably and "honorably settled," without the shed- | ^ ding of blood. Mr. Stanly, after cutting great I c shines and leaving his scat in Congress fleeing , i from the District to avoid, as liis friends raid, I 'j being arrested before he could challenge Mr.' . 11 Wise, and finding perhaps, after practising, , that he could not shoot as true a:-: he ought, con- j 1 ^ eluded it best lo get rid of his caning in some ! i other way than lighting. Therefore, through his : j friend, he stated that he threw the mud cn M.\ . i Wise (like Mr. Pres'on once missed giving his j I vote,) "ttninlcnlionally." Mr. Wise of course re-:1 plied, in the same spirit of compromise that lie 1 [ gave Mr. S'.anly the caning u accidentally."? And so the matter ended. ' t The Washington correspor.dcntoftheCharlc3- ' ton Mercury, under date of the IG'th inst. says: ^ "Two or three days since there appeared in ' the Baltimore papers a paragraph stating that ' Kevordy Johnson of that city had been thrown 1 from his horse, by which he was very much injured. A rumor prevalent here to clay gives a different version of the story. It is said that he and Mr Stanly were engaged in pistol practice \ on Friday evening in tfie vicinity of Baltimore; t and that a ball from the pistol of the latter glan- ' ? ced from the target, and lodged immediately urn- J ( <ler the left eye of Mr. Johnson. The ball was extracted, but the sight of the eye is irrecovcra- ! bly gone." ' From the New Orleans Picayune May 20. ?t LATEST FROM TEXAS. c Our steam ship New-York, Capt. Wright, ar- ( rived at this port last evening, in 3! hours from t Galveston. She brought us popers and letters j ? from Houston to the loth instant, and from Gal- / veston to the 17th. We give the principal news 1 which we find after a careful review of our files 1 # and correspondence. *' j r The pcople,of Austin and Gen. Houston are (1 still at issue on the propriety of removing the 1 national archives from the present seat of gov- v eminent. He contends that their removal is <1 nrudent measure: thev assert that they are wil- ^ ling and able to protect them. |" Gen. Houston a id the principal members of;11 his cabinet are still in Galveston. The when or i how they propose to carry on the war against Mexico is, to all but theniselvs, a secret; butal- v though it is, firm reliance is placed by the great >! body of the people 0:1 the prudence and patriot- 1 ism of the President. a A public dinner was given at Houston on the 0 5th inst., to Lieut Luhbuck, of the Santa Fc ! h Expedition, who escaped from the Mexican pri-1 h son. Among the distinguished persons present 'J were his Excellency the President, Gens. Some.-- ' villc, Baker, Eavis, Morehouse, Judge Terrell and others. The Houstonian of the 0;h inst, says a fatal J rencontre occurred at the race course at Harris- j burg on Saturday, between Flourney Hunt and j two young men of the name of Black, which re- j suited in the immediate death of the former by 1 a pistol shot. j ( The Secretary of the Treasury has returned ( to Galveston with the newly engraved Exchc- ( <juer notes. 1 The agricultural prospects of the country arc I very promising. | > Extensive arrangements ore being made for a ] large French, English and German emigration in ,v the fall. * Extract of a letter dated Galveston the 17;h 'j inst:? I j We have suffered a severe loss recently in the / sudden death of the Hon. ('. Van Ness,* of San > Antonio. lie was the son of your former min-i/j ister to Spain, and has been a citizen of Texas | 1 about five years, during which time he has dis- ] 1 tinguished himself in ourlcgislative councils, and j in various other situations, as a commissioner to j Arista and the Indians. A lew days since lie was riding on horseback with a friend, near San J Antonio, when the horse of his friend making a! sudden start, the rifle he carried u as discharged, and its contents lodged in the body of Mr. Van Ness, who expired soon afterwards. In him tlio j country lias sustained a severe loss. J ? 1\ S.?12, AT.?The steamer Ed. Burleson, [ lias just arrived from Houston. The President came down a Passenger, very unexpectedly. C Iiumor says a large body of emigrants are ex- s! peeled from your city, and that he lias come to If meet them. No news from the country. [ u. , ' C Son of Gov. Van Ness, of Vermont, and brother of George Van Ness, tine of the Santa Fc Cl prisoners, who had been liberated. rjARTiiQUAKfc iiUUMd.\A.? ma or. iuar-' tinsville Creole states that "on Saturday, the 1 # 7th inst:, at about three o'clock, P. M, an earth-; f quake, which lasted two or three seconds, was felt in this Parish. A respectable inhabitant of at Cataloulou, who was angling at that time, in p, company with some ladies, on the banks of the lake, told us that as soon as the shock was felt, . they were all struck with a kind of giddiness, and that one of the ladies fell down in a e .voon.? lie also assured us that the lake rose, during the tv space ol some minutes, to more than six feet.? m Several inhabitants along the banks of Bayu Teclie affirm the unaccountable elevation of that ~ river at about the same time. We suppose this extraordinary ascension of the waters was but f iiie resuu ri uu? cuujuiuuun caused oy uie pnenomcnon. Ouc ol our friends, who arrived from Opelousas yesterday, told us that the shock was ~~ also felt in that part of the country. From the declaration of theol dest inhabitants ofthis parish, p this would be the second earthquake felt in Ata- an jiapas," igg ft m o' i i i i cm?? mhww? A ROGUE CAUGHT. ]7 On Saturday, the 1 i'th iiist, a complaint was, nde to the Chief .Marshal of this Town, thatal ian callinir iiiinsclf lliram Wilson, and repre-' jnting that he was a native of Ornncre County, R nd recently from Cherokee County, North Caro- G na, had picked the pocket of Mr. \Vasham, a f irtner of Mr. \V. Cox. (ncsfro traders,) of his ^ ailet, containing about 841, and stolen noni m iniadirk. The circumstances arc briefly as ll dlows: in/sou represented Jiimsclfto Mr. Core, ti a the day previous as a Mason, with a nnmbcr 1rnicn in bis employ, and about-taking a contract > buiid on the burnt district; and stated that lie ~ 'ishoil to purchase a woman to cook for them;' nil be had about $30(K) in Bank, hut had do- 3 lycd making his purchase until alter Bank ours, and would endeavor to borrow the purbase money necessary from one of bis friends; 4 nd if lie should be enabled to do so, would r.nll "J n him at his camp, and complete the bargain.? 1bout 10 o'clock o:i Friday evening, be cainc, crordlng to promise, and said lie had the money, G rith liini, but being much fatigued, would be I ;ratcful for some refreshment. A repast was' ot ready, and preparations made to draw a bill 7 isale, but Wilsim then expressed a desire to lostpouc completing the bargain until day light lid said lie would lie down with them in the amp. whicli was agreed to. Jle lay down by the i r idc of .Mr. Washun, but iri the night, complain- b ;d of being unwell, got up, and left the encamp- f nent. Next morning, the money was missed, earch was made for him and he was taken in (" jexington District, about tl'J miles from this <> >!aco, and brought back; but the principal wilicss having disappeared, he was eventually (lis- " diarged. I'rcvioiis to his discharge, the dirk was bund in his po-so.-sion, but ho had only about 83 f n money, lie agreed lo receive summary jusico, by ths infliction of 15 lashes: but this com- c nglo the knowledge of our worthy Inlendaut, i vns.f infnrlor/5il fin/1 w.un.l tmf nor. } It twi > j/twj *.1 IJ UHVIIVIVVI) UUU MUUIU ""W nit any thing in the shape of Lynch law. lie c ,vas accordingly discharged, and is supposed to d )C on his way to North Chaolina, via. Camden, 1 ind as little doubt remains of his guilt, and lie v s supposed to Iiavc been eugaged in another ransaction of a i milar natt r ', we may expect to icar further from him on his roulc, and would vara the public to be on its guard against him. !Ie is about 6 feet high, of fair complexion, with 1 >harp nose and chin, light hair, cut very close, and tvas dressed in blue homespun clothes. i Svmk Carolinian. The Richmond Compiler sa}*s: "For ^ veeks past there has been in progress in a his city a religious revival, that has cm>raccd nearly all the churches, and tinder 1 he influence of which great numbers of icrsons have made a profession of religion, ' t his movement of the public mind, so incresting to the religious commtinilv, has ^ iltracted hither many eminent ministers 1 if llie gospel, whose eloquence and zeul>us cflbrls have given increased impetus o the movement of the day. So deeply las it engaged the attention and feelings of he different congregations, that the sane* uary lias been, as it were, kept ahvavs pen. The sacred desk has been occnpit d * lav after .day, and night after night; and j5 he pews have been, with like regularity, '[ .11 fiii?.i ...:.i. A . ? ! V U11 I1IIUH Willi UiLiill vu 11111411' lit. co* m ivjjl like this is one tff (he most rcmarka- ,l ilt?, and, to tlieirreligions, one ofihe most '' ina'ccountuble of moral phenomena." Southern Universalis!.?This paper whirIt ras formally published in Macon, has been removed to Columbus. Ilow long it will remain here, we know not?but suppose it is located ' t Jeast, until the march of civilization again usts it. The editor in his last, remarks, that '1 ic has already got the hang of the place. lie : ia.1 better look sharp, lest the citizens get the iffng' of him.? Sundcrsviil Telescope. vvrsrakrnr.u '^, ^,^1 CAMDEN i,!tlCES_cijlTRENr. , ^ : W, : : : lb. 4 - 0 Jnc'iii, : : : lb. 6 | 9 r 3 .-wuv/.r, : : : lb. 13$ "0 s 'Me Ilnpr, : : ; lb. 10 i d.} il 3'hririiig, : : : y.trd liO I dt'J il "o'jec," : : : : lb. 11 15 n lorn, : : : bushel 50 (?(> 1 hi/ion, : : : : lb. 4 1 Hi Vaihcrr, : ; : //,. 27'! 40 ' 'lour, : : : barrel |(5 50 7 00 Mr,, : : : ci/7. 1 00 1 25 \Ii,!(is:;es, : : : gal. 30.',; 40 ?//'; ?r, : : : //?. 8 I 12 iult, : : : sari; 2 50 j '' tobacco, : : : l'>. 0 j 50 '. as, : : : bushel I 43j 50 'ulatocs street, : : tl<>. | 37 JI 50 1 Irish, : : bar I 1 00 j lice, : : : barbel 3 00 3 23 'order, : : : /.> ,if |0 00 |G 50 c ~~ J. D~ " e SERGEO* ?EST I ST, u CAM DUX, K. C. Ujsitort States district ('ourt. c< DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the waiter if Alfred China, a Bankrupt. PURSUANT to aii onlor of the District Court c'' of the United States, for the District of South arolinn, Notice is Jicrcby given, that cause be al icwn before the said Court at the Federal Court ouse in Charleston, on the sixth day of August next, ^ ,11 o'clock o'clock, A. M. why the said Alfred iiiua should not receive his Discharge and Ccrtiliilc as a Bankrupt. ? II. Y. CRAY, Clerk. I Charleston, 12lh day of ."May, la 12. Notice. FUR subscriber having on hand a large supply of DRY GOODS, Crockery and Hardware, fi id wishing to reduce his stock previous to his Fall J ircIiliSPS. ivill /lioirwn nf ilintn nt ovrpoilititrli; Intr ? , ? ... ?"'SV ?" U!: ices fur cash, or 011 tiinc to those who aro punctual their payments. E. IV. VONNEY. N. it.?Those indebted lor Goods bought one, .'0 or three yetus since, arc requested to call and ako arrangements for paying, as further time can. rtbo given?and ought not to be expected. To Hire. 7i *t;l rWO prime Negro fellows, till the first of Octoher. Apply to ? iMay 25. J. B. KERSHAW. Piano. ft N elecant Six Octave Metalic Plate 1' IA NO Sl FORTE, of modern make, ami superior tone J id quality, far sa!c. Enquire at ibis olli.c. ish May 25. ' lilt .fjpp '"*** ? , k cndczvoiis DcEalb Rifle Guards. ? , JtWtf 1, 1842. S Tlni.ir/i4 Pkl'Slin* , X iM. a a-4' J Y order of Cap!. Dikinson, the DeKalb Rifle uards \Vi 11 parade at their Rendezvous in Sutn. t nr Uniform, (white Pantaloons)- on the second ; aturday (lltli) in June, for inspection and targt.1' 1 ring. The following prizes will ho awarded to \ io host marksmen, under the annexed rcgula- t ons: The Commissioned Officers will act as managers, the Sergeants as judges. . The distance to be 100 yards with a rest, and 80 yards off at hand. . . The target will he a board six inchs square, j with a bull's eye one inch in circumference, painted in the centre. I . Much member will he entitled to three shots. 1 . The first price, the Oj,leers' Cup, will be i awarded to the three nearest shots to the bull's t eye. ( . The second prize, the Sergeant's Cup, will be 1 awarded to the lico nearest shots out of three, to the bull's eye. . The third prize, the Pouch and Plume, will be awarded to the single nearest shot to the . hull's eye. The commissioned officers are detailed to pre- ' are a suitable place for the shouting, and the Sergeants to furnish the three targets of the orm above specified. , Il.'ryt 11 Defaulters io previous musters arc or' red to report themselves to the Orderly Sergeant, ir they tcill l>efined by default. W. R. JOHNSTON, o. s. Lost. FIIE subscriber lost on the 24th nit., the Keys of his Trunks, consisting of five in number, me of which is brass?all connected by a string. Uso, on t!:c day previous to the General IIsntcr at Camden, an Umbrella, formerly purhased of Air. Hayman Levy, of Camden. The leliverer of the same to Mr. YVm. Bask in, at the 'armor's Hotel, Camden, will be liberally rcvarded by J. A. COLCLOUGH. June 1. S9UT2S CAKOIsIXA. KERSHAW DISTRICT. To all and singular the kindred and creditors of Thomas AI. Gaskin, late of Kershaw, deceased. jfTOU, and oachof you, arc hereby cited arid ada. monished, to-be end appear in and beforo tho 2ourt of Ordinary of the said District, to be ho!, .t Camden on the tenth i.nst., to show cause, if ny you can, why Lcttprs of Administration of the ioods and Chattels of the said deceased, should lot be granted to Daniel Gaskiu, who hatli applied or the same. WITNESS, J. W. Baskin, Esq. Judge of thesauri of Ordinary of said District, at Camden, his 1st day of Juno, JS-I2. < J. W. BASKIN, 0. K. D. June, 1. STKAIED. ROM tho subscriber on Thursday last, a large g_* bay Horse, fifteen or sixteen hands high, about ix yours old with a small soro on tho loft side, auscd by a hurt from*the saddle, very high hip ones, a Idtfg slim uiaclt tail trnts and walks very isl under the saddle, has no white about him. A| literal reward and all expenses will lie paid lor is delivery to 111c in Camden. Any information lankfully received. WILLIAM JOHNSON. June 1, 1812. FOR SALE OR UEJVT. TWO Houses and Lots situated on Cam|)bell street, in a healthy and pleasant part of the 'own, will l?e sold or rented on accomodating terms, ^pplyto ANN OILMAN. June 1, 1812. Notice. ETS7IIEIIPIAS, no Letters of Administration ?? on tile estate ot NOAII KlilKL Y, dceased, have been applied lor since his death, in uirsuar.ro of the statute, 1 have taken possession of urh of his clients as could be found All persons ndehted to said lvirkley are required to make mmediale payment, and all those having demands gainst the said estate are required to hand llieiu to Ins office, leg ill v attested J." W. BASK IN, Ordinary K. D. Ordinary's OHicc, June 1,1812. 1142 31 all Arrangements. ( NORTHERN MAIL. , Due every day at 1, I'. M. Closes every day at!, all*past G, p. m. i SOUTHERN MAIL. , Due every day at 7, a. si. Closes every day at , "I SUMTERYILLE MAIL. | Due every Tuesday and Friday at 8, r. m. Closes I' very Wednesday and .Sunday at 6, p. m. STATEIil'KG MAIL. \ >uc every Tuesday and Fri<!ay at 8, p. a. Closes very Wednesday and Sunday at G, p. a. LA X CASTE It MAIL. 1 Due every Tuesday and Friday at 3, p. m. Closes i e toy Wednesday and Sunday at G, p. a. 11 YORK MAIL. c Due every Thursday at 10, a. a. Closes same I1 ay at 12, a. . j ^ Office open every day, from half past 7 to 2, p. a.: c id from 3, p. m. till sun-set. 11 iFf*As no mails arc received on the Sabbath, the ' '' dice will not he open on that d ly. j 0 . u Dr. E. A. Salmond |a j lj 1FFERS his professional sen-ices to the citizens ' of Camden and its vicinity. ID* Olfiec two doors below the Branch Bank. -lfi.rr.li 0| I' Itl dissolution of Co-Partncrsliip. Ia ItHE Co-Purtnorship heretofore existing under tlie L name of Jolin i). Murray &. Co. is tliis day r' (solved by mutual consent. ai JOHN D MURRAY. a THOMAS LANG. 0 EDWARD AUSTIN. T April 27, 1812. 1" Hi pi^Tlie business will be continued, at the old 5C nd, one door north of Messrs. C. tf- F. Malheson Co. by . W. ANDERSON &. CO. T ' ci POSITIVELY > tb SELLING AT RECUSED PRICES. rHE subscriber wishing to dispose of hix present _ slock of DRY GOODS, previous to replenieg for tljc'fall business, will sell at prices io suit : liatcs, II. U5VY. r ; ' > ' | ... I-^U., V . .. V . I* I,.1 II I 1 I' I Committee!, TO the Jail of Kershaw District on Saturday the 19th inst. a bright mulatto fellow, who says his name is John, and that he belongs to Willis Ramsay, near Manchester, Sumter Dis:rict John is 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, 20 or 25 /ears of age?both feet have been badly frost htten. The owner is requested t<3 come forvarJ prove preucrty, pay charges and tai<e him iway. JACKSON NETTLES, Jailer. May 25. - , - : Boot and fchoe Making AND REPAIRING. r?nifF. undcrs'gned respectfully gives notice to n the citizens ?f Camden, si lid its vicinity, that it- hax taken the stand formerly occupied by Mr. IVilliam Johnson, and will c.irrv on the above bnsi jess in its various branches. He* hoj es, tl.at by lie punctuality, and despatch with which he wil: execute all orders, to receive a liberal share of pa ;ron.ige. [Jj' His prices wiil be nccommodilcd to tlic pressure of the limes, and the cash will be expected. , a. W. LOVE. May. 25. NEW GOODS FROMEWORK. W. A.VDCICSOV .V CO. M AVE just received from New York, an additional supply of SEASON ABLE GOODS, consLting, in part.?of Fa-icy printid Muslins and Lawns Black and Slate do. do. 1-1 Sprig'd Jaconets and Cambiics ^ 5-1 and U-4 Black Crape De Ete Fancy and Ida* k Gambroons, Linen Drills&c. ALSO?An Invoice of ready-made clotiilng, "Yiz. Grass ('loth and Linen Spanish Coats While and Brown Linen Coatees and Frocks Ginaham and printed do do. Vests, P.mls. &c. &c. All of which, with our former sfock, wc offer for casti, and |>:jnctoaI customers at very low prices. M 7 25, 1812. 4t25. ] State of South Carolina. . KERSHAW DISTRICT. In tkc Common Pleas. W illiain Stuokey vs. Josenhus Sneers. JOSEPHUS SPEERS, the defendant, who is in custody of the Shcrifl of said District, by virtue of the above stated.case, having, in order to entitle iiinJ elf to the bi-hclit of the Act of Assembly ot 1788, entitled "Ajn Act to osinblisftUlie bounds of the several Prisons of the said State." and all the Acts amendatory thereof, tiled a mh du!e of bts whole estate in the Office of the Clerk ol the Court of s iid District, NOTICE is hereby given to the said William Stuckey personally, or l>y Attorney, to appear be fore the Clerk of the Court ot said District, at the Court House of said District, at ten o'clock, A. M. on Satuiday the 28th dayofMuv, inst to shotv cause if any he cqjf^why the estate and effects mentioned in the said schedule should not be assigned, and the said defendant liberated, agreeably to the said Act. B GASS, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Kershaw District,) May 17, 1818. j Prs. fee $2 Notice. fForvvarn all perecus ngainyi. trading for a Note, drawn payable to Jesec Tatuin, for fifty-live dollars, dated in November last, as I am prepared to show goi d cause lor not paving it. BYTHINIA GAY. May, 23. To the different Temperance Societies in South L'urolina. The Stale Temperance Society, at its last Annual Meeting, determined on holding a Meeting in Greenville, in the ensuing summer. The time is now fixed for the 2d .Monday in August. Each Society .will be expected to send Delegates: the number is of course very much in their discretion: but I would suggest, that generally about ten delegates he appointed by each Society. \Yc have reached an important point in the Temperance Reformation: the whole people of the State | arc aroused upon tlicsuljcct. if we act in harmony and perfect concert, the good which may be done is incalculable! The object of the Greenville Con. vention is to attain a desirable end. Let us then, beloved friends, for the rescue of our companions, friends acquaintances, and even "the stranger within our gates," coino to the resolution to sacrifice a few days: and meet our brethren of South Carolina and North Carolina, in the sight of our own majestic mountains. That by interchanging thoughts, and becoming known to 0110 another, wc dial! bo ablo to form that army of tcmpcrato free:ncn, who will be as unbroken and as invincible, as lie Macedonian Phalanx. J.ct oach Society, [Washington, Total Abstinence, or Partial Absti* lence,) send up delegates. Wc are all acting for the rood of our fellow men, and by taking sweet coun- ( el together, wo shall not diminish our chance of , UCCCSH. j A'tio would not rejoice to know, that thcro now was j iot, and never hereafter would be another drunkard ( n tlii.s Stale? Such n stale of tilings would be the! j roldcn age, so beautifully but fabulously depicted ii ancient poetry. It may never lie exactly attain-: d. But we can approach it. if ice try. Tlio Re. iiihlic of an ancient philosopher was a creature of < lis infancy. Our gallant and heroic fathers surpass t d the Philosopher's dream, in the noble republican | nstiliitions of liberty and freedom, which they no- I ly won, and secured for themselves and their pos. s urily. A similar spirit of political endurance, of , nflir.chiug purpose, of pure, disinterested motive, a nd of harmony of action, to that which they ex. ? ibitcd in the Revolution, will now conduct us to h lie achievement of as great a conquest, and bring bout as great a deliverance, as that which seven ?, ear's toil and hlood accomplished for thorn. They ? icrcby became freemen. Wo hopo to continue free, nd to be sober. a For such consummation, let there be but ono spi. J t among us, and let that be, to excel each other in j ^ drancing Tcinpcranco. Let us have but one mind ; ^ nd let that bo, to give up our predilections for ?'ir!^ ivn plans, and act upon such as will do most good'! j 'huso results can only be accomplished by the Tcni- J a jruncc Convention at Greenville. To it, let all con- 1 anlly look, and in it, let every Society be rcpre. C nled. 1 It is respectfully asked of the President of each I ^ cmpcrancc Society, to read tin's Circular to the So- ^ cly over which lie presides, at its lirst meeting aftci _ o receipt of it, and ask their consideration of it. JOHN HELTON O'NEAI^ Vrrit of the State Temp Society. d Jo!) Printing'. ti Neatly executed at this Office, 'a: bx. y ' ? ?*> " - ' *11 " if wwI Of following Iliads, jh?t received* l?y ' WILLIAM ANDERSON & CO.? : - ^ Ladies' while satin Slippers, a superior article, 4 ?? " Kid do. 41 44 14 Black Satin do. 44 44 " " lingltsii __ " Walking Buskins, a 'new*pattern, $ " Spring lice! Buskins, ?" 'fV >' Colored Buskins and Slippers, \?mfcl 4M ?? Bionzc Slippers and Ties, , -y*,? f,-)."'! Slippers, black and colored, * * f" II; If Ifu 'IS, M Mists'us:: Boots, Children's black and coloured S'ippcrs, * ?? Bootees and Buskins. All of which will ho sold at much less than for^ ther prices. May 18. ? ? ? V Superior fiistor Oil, - . \ rpn inRTy barrels of (T..M Tressed, vrry superior A Nns. land 2 CASTOR OIL,offn all quality, and In fine order for shipping, lor sole very- low ly 1 ' B. *\ SMITH, 4 11 irk of the Exchange, Charleston, S. C. T May -J."), 1843. WHITE SULPHUR WATER, % From tlie White tiuipanr Springs* Greenbrier County, Virginia, THE subscriber has just received a supply, irf barrels, half barrels and bottles, of the abovu Water, so nioeh celebrated as an alterative and ' iturgitive, and for the cure of Liver Complaints, Dysjw psia, Rheuinatiam, Neuralgia, Scrofula. D:sicases of the Kidneys and 3!;in, Mercurial Diseases, Female Alloc tonsj &c. &c. and for relieving | the bilious habits of the,system. This article is received direct from the Springs, and is kept in barip^; prepared for the purpose, which prevent its jqocfompouition, and preserve the article equally as pure as when taken at the Springs, JAMES IL McKAiN. May 25. l^rThc following are taken from a great cumber of Certificates of its efficacy:? Extract of a letter from Mr. Henry Clay, dated Ashland, Ky , Jan. 1,1841. Dear sir,?At the request of an apothecary in i T nvmirt/in t'w T mfilfi In nrnin anmn tiifnrmnl inn nJt about your invaluable mineral .water. He wishes to obtain a supply to keep on sale. >> A fowdozcn bat- r tics, which 1 obtained at Louisvillo,-1iavc conlribuIcd more to restore my health-than all the medicino and advice I have taken for the last fifteen years, during which time I have suffered much "from dyspepsia arid soro mouth. Yours respectfully, ~ HENRY CLAY, SuaS Mr. Calwell. From the Hon. F. W. Pickens, Member of Con* gress front South Carolina. - . Dear sir,?I recoived yours in relation to the front ported White Sulphur Water. I used it last spring, and found it very fine. It seems to me to be fiiUtf* as good as wlien used at the Springs. I ant satiag;, tied it can be brought into general use, and will be found of great service. , Yours very respectfully, " F. W. PICKENS. From the Hon. J. K. Paulding, Secretary of the Navy. Washington, 3d Deo. 1840. Gentlemen?Owing to the benefit received from J niy visit to tho Whita Sulphur Springs last summer, I have not yet had occasion to drink any of the water you sent me; but having, on more than one occasion, used it as' it came to this place in bottles, I am of opinion; if carefully put up, that it ** undergoes little if any deterioration or chango in its qualities or cffcts. Your friend and servant, J. K PAULDING, y ' Messrs. Wm. B. Calwell &. Co. j Lowisburg, March Glh, 1839, ^ From Dr. Willson. 'For tho last twelve or thirteen years I have resided in the neighborhood of tho White Sulphur Springs, and have had frequent opportunities of ohservinrr the beneficial effects of u'aters. tvlmn moved from tho spring in bottles and barrels. The aativc properties of this water depend upon1" the saline jngiiedients which it contains. In corroboration of tlii opinion, I stato that I have known individuals in this place use the water after it had been kept in barrolls for twelve months, and. after it y appeared to hare parted with all or most of its volatile properties, end that it acted as promptly and efficiently as when used at tho spring. HUGH WILSON, M. D. From the Rev. Win. S I'lumer, D. D. Editor of the Watchman of tho South. The Subscriber has had considerable opportunity if testing tho value of the White Sulphur Water ivhen brought to Richmond. He has used it in his amily the last summer and the present, and is hap. >y to be able to say, that it has been as valuable in .his way as a visit to the fountain would probably lave been. WILLIAM S.PLUMER. Richmond, 30.li June, 1840.. The same gentleman, in Ihe "Watchman of-.tha" South," of tlic 23J July, remarks, "The Editor of his paper has used the White Sulphur Water froo. y, ill his family, and hus no dovbl of its efficacy <cing great in ordinary eases. Taking into con. ideration the comforts of home, lie would, in ordinary eases, prefer the use of tho water in casks to', . visit to tho White Sulphur Springs. The rnod effects of the water brought in casks to Rich. 'wild hare been very manifest." Such as may desire further information in relation o this water, we respectfully refer to the following cntlcmcn:? -J Dr. Geo. Hayirard, Hon. Abbott Lawrence. nd Hon;- Thomas H. Perkihs, Boston; Hon. Iaim Reid, Mass.; Dr. J. Kcrncy Rodgers and lush ton cjr Aspinwdli, New York; Dr. Ger*... ? irrd and Charles 1Ellis <?> ~Co^, Philadelphia^. __ 'rnfessor Potter and D. J. V. Stewart, BaU 'more; Professor Scualand Mr. J. L. PeahodUi Vashingtun; Rev. Wm. S. Plummcr, D. D. nd Mr. Alex. Duval, Richmond, Dr. R. Lei xarn, Mobile; Culhberl Bullitt, Esq. and And. Hirer <)' Co. Neio Orleans; Dr. \Vm. A M'. )oiccl and Mr. Gen II. Cary, Louisville^ Ky.; Icnry Cloy, .Jr. Esq, Lexington Ky.; Hon. In. C. Nicholas, Louisiana; Han. Henry Clay, ien'vc'ij. Camden iiebatins Club. The following is the question for dilute on Thurs jy evening nexi:?* Was tho United Statcs.jestifi.iblo in compelling . 10 emigration of the Indians, and settling ihciU 11 011 our western frcnlict? I. ' m .. '4&M. *