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? t ^w???wmmmmmntmm?mmmw swelled mv bosom, enhanced as it was bv per- j sonal affection lor its object. I see him amidst : his victorious I'cllow-sohlicrs, and in the pre-! sence of a city which his skill and courage had ' rescued from rapine and ruin, the theme of all praise, the object of all gratitude, the deposito-: ry of all the tribute of the human heart. But by the transaction (nowbrought to mind by this bill) he was placed as it seems to me, in a still! higher and nobler attitude. In the very flush of! victory, with his soldiers around him, and in the j city he had saved, lie was summoned to a trial for an imputed misdemeanor; aim i comes?,, j\Ir. President, that, more than the battle, it { swelled my bosom to see him bend thajtlaurelled brow before the scat of justice?patiently taking its censure, and submitting to its award. Indeed, it was a very noble spectacle, and has emblazoned the principle of our institutions, that the military is subordinate to the civil authority, and that all men are equal before the law." | Disgraceful.? \n outrage of the most disgraceful and contemptible character was perpetrated in this place on Saturday evening last.? The Female Academy of Yorkville was entered In* some vagabond, and the desks broke open, the books of the scholars cut up, the piano, (purchased expressly for the ins'itution) destroyed; ami as if the incendiary seemed determine 1 to give some evidence of his real character, other violations of common decency were committed. No cause cm-it be attributed to; the build-; ing was erected by individual subscription: every individual in the place, however humble, had contributed something to the common fund; yet human nature is so depraved that oven in our' our quiet an 1 interestingli 'le villa.e, an incen-; diary is to be found, who is no doubt yet lurking | among us, braving investigation, and flattering himself that justice is not upon Ins trail. A reward of Two hundred Pollard has been offered for any evidence that will lead to conviction of; the burglar. Every honest citizen should lend a .... i hand in this matter; as to the Icllow himseu, ne in ay rest assured, justice will yet overtake him, an J if laio cannot bring satisfaction, there is a spirit in this community sufficiently rife, to "Put a whip in every honest hand, To lash the rascal naked thro' the world." Yf>rk:il!e Compiler. From the B >l im >re American. AMERICA AND ENGLAND. In our brief notice ft: the EJinburg Review, the oilier day, we a'1" '-. 11? a:t article entitled *'France, Am r/? a, Britain." These great e vilized nations are co is. t -.e i .as possessing iuJivinual characteristics der ve I from the genera! disposition of their pe >pl? severally. I:t proportion as the people have taken part in public affairs, influencing and d reeling them, in such j proportion the conduc' ot a nation has ceased to j take its course from the personal character of a king.or a ministry: an I the naioual character itseif has assumed.'.he b en led aspect of ail the / peculiarities which cli naie, race, religion, institutions and oast hisvrv, may have imparled to the ge :eral povila jo i. "Our ancestor.-; at one ti nc," says the Rev cw, "feared the ambition of Louis, and .a* another rehed 0:1 the courage of Fredrick. We <!re d tie ambition of France, and rely on the pru lent e of Prussia." In this v.o.v a cli i.-nc'oristic sketch is given : of France, the Unite 1 Suu s, and Britain, each , j in their tarn. We may n ewe some of lira iraiis 11 ascribed t > our rnvn re u 1;:. A considerable,' share of pride is alio tod .o us, a d this charac-1( teristie, it is said, is the ot.e >n \vh ch we most;' i-Vom-o T.,n i r.de o! A nerica, how ever, is less excessive and licit', r directed. It i <1'.veils principally on t!ie institute m oi i.ic country, on tiio general vvcn.lt!i a i.l intelligence ot its population: on tlie rapid rise ot ti.e nation; and , above all, on her vast prosp'Cts. These are re-1 girded as more legitimate sources of' solf-estcein than tn ist of those dwelt 0:1 by franco, and it is ; co isi 'ered tha our estimate of our own superi , ority is far m -re correct. "We certainly see j much to d.sap rove," says the Rw.ew, "111 the institutions of America; we fear that they were better fitted to her earlier than to her present condition; and wo fear that those defects arc becoming more dangerous every day; hut still, with the exception of our own, we know of no great country whose institutions we prefer; and | wo doubt whether there is one of our readers j who would not rather he an Anglo American,! than a Frenchman, a Spaniard, an Austrian, a , Russian, or even a Prussian." The vaui<y of this Republic is spoken of as no- i torious?yet, except in regard tp Iv.igland, it is ; not believed to in'l.iouro her conduct, much as a nation. Ft w of our public acts can ho traeeJ to a d virc to oht tin the admiration of foreigners, or ( to avoid th ' r censure. I-i respect to Kngiand, j liowevr, t!i? R 'view t?::::!::; tl.at we arc anxious j tube's .'C e ?ir. to speal: 1:10 e c irrcctly?'.o be admired am! .oired by her. The idea here j a ivmccd is that we fancy ourselves undervalued by England; tin' we think she does not apprcci- j a our j lower; that she is careless of our friend- ] ship and in lifTarent to our hostility: and that we i believe bv assuming a bold or even a threa'ening . a f tone to-.va -ds K W3 shall obtain her re-1 spoct. "riie-e views," says the wri.cr, "are wri' i; fro n be'inning to en 1. England think- ' hi rh'y o Am a, sul.jii-us her energy, her per-1 sevea.neo, he.* con -age, h Tsk.l . snor', she a I-! m res a character aa'nra!!y, we may say neecs- ] parly, in many rerp->c's resembling her own.) There is no countrjiiwiih whom she is so desirous to keep on good term.--, a id certainly none with whom she would so much dread a war And with ample reason. No two countries are so useful to one another in peace, or could do one another so ..each mischief in war; with the additional misfortune, tint all the damage the one inflicted on the other would recoil on herself.? On the other hand, England is naturally intolerant of all faults which differ from her own She is so little accustomed to swagger or to bullv, that she views such exhibition from others with a mixture of surprise and disapprobation. What America means for spirit, England sometimes considers rudeness or rusticity. When America thinks that she must be admired for the courage , with which she vindicates her rights, England , wonders that she should think it worth her while ] to quarrel about trifles." i We shall not dispute about the correctness 1 of tlissc delineations. They are in the main ac- i' curate enou 'h, a 11 :!io c *i :c has the can I ?r to I set for h o 10 ca ise of our ri'iti > ial irritability which springs from a different source than a;, suspicious e.rot isrn. If we are apt to take of fence where :io insult is intended, it is suggested i that this sensitiveness .nay he coiioec'ed with j the growth of the country and with the change j which every year m ikes in our relative position . as a nation. Some thirty or forty years ago the Republic was weak: ami she was treated as weak powers always have been treated, and always will 0 be treated, until the tone of public morality be- J comes nationally imptoved. In the last fierce struggle between Franco and England, the J * * * rights of America were disregarded by both.partics?But now that she is one of the great empires of the world, adds the Review, "with only j one civilized nation superior to her in territory, and only four superior to her in population, she ought to feel how improbable it is that any other 1 power will wantonly o.Tond her. She ought 10 t exhibit, and we trust that she will exhibit, the t magnanimous candor and forbearance of consci- ] ous strength. Bat though America is irritable j she does not bear malice?a defeat does not rankle in her mind as a subject of revenge at the distance of half a century." 1 The article refers to t he controversy between ' England and the United States respecting the t right of search, and admits that England has c gone too far in disregarding international law on t tliis subject. The following remarks are to the point in the present state of the dispute; they are in accordance with the views which we took occasion to indicate when ;ve last referred to this topic: | I "As a really practicable solution, we venture 1 to suggest that England should direct her cruis-j ers to visit no vessel showing the American {In?, ? unless conducedthat she assumes it fraudulently; j and that America should accept, as a sufficient, excuse when: an American vessel has been visited, a declaration on the part of the visiting-of- c ficer, that he visited her in the belief that she was I not American. However sensitive American [ honor may i>c, it can scarcely be wounded by an t involuntary mistake." ;t We believe that this is the only practicable i mode of meeting the difficulty, and that no spe-!. cial treaty is required. When there is reason to suspect th-it a vessel is using a false flag for unfair purposes, it is allowable for any cruiser to board her, and to examine into her character. If , an honest trader is sometimes stopped, the visitation will not be complained of if it is courteously'conducted. If there be any vexatious deten- ! or other abuse, the visiting party must be an- | swcrablc for it. We can see no reason why a t great principle of international law, essential to the independence of nations and to the freedom of the seas, should be yielded for the sake of afford- ' ing British cruizers cxtraord.uatry privileges in ! the suppression of a neferious traffic, yet which 1 might nc abused for other purposes?and the I more especially whan ovary facility which such < surrender wouid confer, may be really had with- ( out it. Conviction and Punishment for Bigamy Edward Cullaham, charged with the crime of Bigamy, was tried heforclhe Superior Court o! 1 Person County, (Judge Dick presiding,) on Wednesday of last week We learn that lie acknowledge! his guilt in the premises and threw J nri t'li* mnr/u* of ifto f?mirt ??!iir*li true i extended to iiitn, i:i iho shape of branding on the cheek with the letter B, two years imprison, meat in tlm County Jni! and three several whip- , pint's on his bare back ol od strips ench. Dan. Rep. A Lucky Tiiotwirr.? During the early par! of the I'Veiich invasion of Algiers?occupation, < we believe, is th- milder diplomatic term?i ^ small party of the French troops fell into an Arab ambuscade, and those who v. c.e not immediately 1 slain or taken prisoners were obliged to place more trust in the.r ncels ;lien their muskets. I 1 happened that the regimental ban 1 was with the party, and the uuis cia .s made a retreat with the 4I res'," it: a prestissimo movement of the most rapid execution. The ophiclenl player was, however ti embarrassed by hit: instrument, and he was hesi- i taing about carrying it further, when happening 5 to cast a Parthian glance behind, to his coaster- v nation he belield an Arab horseman close to him. Further flight was useless?'here was nothing j for him but io light or surrender. Years of dc- | sort slavery mr.de a gl ?omy prospect; and yet | wlnt could his side sword ;.v i 1 against the spear ? of his pursuer! Desperation is tlie parent of ma- .1 ny a strange resource. The lately abused ophi- 1 cleiu w is lifted to his shoulder, musket fashion, n and the muzzle brou gl'- to cover his foe. The !1 Arab wa- struck with panic; doubtless this was some new devilry of those accursed Giaours? some machine of death, with a mouth big enough to swoop half his tribe into eternity. Not a second did lie hesitate, but wheeling round, lie galloppcd off at a pace that soon took him out of . u-li-t? ho concoivod niiirht ho tlie rnntre ot tli.s grandfather of all tlie muskets. Had I'rospero been liiore to have trea'e.l li.m to a blast something between a volcano am] a typhoon,! hat sale of Mount Atlas would never have beheld him more. Oar musician made his retreat good, with a higher opinio:! of (he powers of his instrument than lie ever before possessed; and thesto- ! ry was the amusement oi the French army for I many a day afterwards. > I IUCKS CUIiliENl. . ? ' ? : ?: :? z : ?? iijeJ', : ; : : l'> 4 0 i: : : 10. ({I 9 I Fes wax, : : : 10. l*vj liO Bale Rope, : 10. 10 12.V Btj'iug, : : : yard 20 20 Codec, : : : : 10. 11 15 . Corn, : : : bushel 50 I GO Co/1on, : : . <. 4 i 6 A Feathers, : : : 37?! 40" ! Flour, : : : barrel 0 50 7 00 1 Fodder, : : : act. i 00 1 25 Molasses, : : : gal. 33t 40 I Sugar, : : : lb. 8 12 i Sail, : : : sack 2 50 I , Tobacco, : : : lb. 9 j 50 Peas, : : : bushel 43$| 50 I'ulalocs sweet, : : do I 37 Jj oU ! 1 Irish, : : bar'l. 1 ()() j [tier, : : : bushel 18 00 8 25 Powder, : : : keg |6 00 JG 50 j.LEGTMTa SUKGEO\ DENTIST, C.\MDB\. S. C. Ordinary's Sale. t so:d, on Mo da. tin 1st day of AilWipS'nM1, at Kerslnw Court Hons -, be- 'g iwve Ui'eiio&r's of 12 and I o'clo k; ei/lit hundred ^ teres of l in l," more or less, honn led S. I y but Is of . L 1'. Too ir son. N. and NK. by W. ! '. Morton tiui Itrxa it Kin*/, a d E. bv N thaiiel Jones; to j >e sold i s tl.p pro erly ol Lodowick Tli'mipso ^ Sour, d cense I. Too land is all iIn-properly that v :oi-Ill bo found of the deceased. | a The eon lino m of the -ale will be one third eash. mil ilie1 a I inc o i a credit, until the first day of! latiuary next; the purchaser to giic bond i:ht.\o:joo I securities and a uiort" ore of I lie propert'. J. \V~hAS vIxN, O. K. D T prd nary's OTe-e liioefi, I8!2 ft'otiCA 'a'hisi ?, rk'TJTTTTPiKi:,.!).. __.i ' _ ? ....... i . iv.. in mity, nil r runv nnu; jy gJJ^ S.ii'irliy I st. a.id -Itti inst, arc hi reliy ' mtiiii'.! t 'call <i:i t!i llp(?nrdp?'aiu( wltle uj', oa ii be litre S.ttunlay next, a ail save costs. By order of the Council, F * K. I,. WILSON, Recorder. w June 9, 1912. ,i 0 . * - . V **rll E subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and tlic public generally, that he has taken hat large and commodious building erected at ?adsdk\, Richland Destcict, as a House of Enter-J aininent, where lie is now prepared to take in and odge uuy number of Travellers with comfortable icd rooms and bedding at charges conformablo to the J imes. Ilis tabic shall be furnished at all times' villi tlio best tho Charleston Market can uflbrd; his iousc shall be attended by tho most attentive scrr.mts under his own iintnedi ile ey?; his B ir furnishrv, 9m I id with tho best of Liquors and Wines; and during, he summer months at all times an abundant pud-! ily of Ice; and last hut by no means least, his Stables, | vhicli are commodious, will be attended by a Host- | er inferior to none in the United States, and his Jams well supplied with Provender, which horses eft in his charge shall have plenty of. Ho hopes front'thc healthy situation of his house ind untiring attention to customers to share liberaly of public patronage. ^ .\1. SHIVER. j N. D. This being tho nearest point from all parts if Sumter, Kershaw, Dirlinglion, Chesterfield, and j Li'iiic.istcr Districts, to insterscct the Rail Road, j u-rsoi s travelling to Charleston wiR find it grtatly o their udvantago to slay hero over night and take he cars next momitig. G idsdon, June 1. rHE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUiU, DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLL\A. IN BANKRUP I I'Y. INHERE AS. Daniel, Ba-ul'ord formerly Butcher ?w of Gamdcn, Kershaw District, and Slate of South Carolina, linlh filed a Petition praying llint ic may he d. cla'cd a Bmkrupt, pursuant to the \ct of Congress of the United States, inade, and vow in force, concerning Bankrupts, and that ho nay have tho benefit of tho said Ac.t; this is to ;ivo notice of tho said Petition, nnd that n hearing hereof will be had before the Honorable ROBERT B. GILCHRIST, Judge of the said Court, at a ?ourt to be liolden ut the Federal Coun House, in Charleston, on Monday, tlie twenty-sovt nth day o Juno next, lit eleven o'clock, A. M., nt which place and time all persons interested inaj* appear ind shew cause, if any they have, why the prayer jf the said Petitioner should not be granted. 11. Y. GRAY, Clerk. Charleston, May 31st, 13Id. June 8, J8I2. For sale by the subscriber, i NORTH Carolina built VV^igoa Also, a Cart, entirely new. June 8. E. \V. BONNEY. SlieriiFs Sales. BY virtuo of sundry cxecut.ons to nio directed, will be sold before the Court House door in 'atndeji, on the first Monday and Tuesday in July iext, the following prn|>orty, viz: One Id.tck innrt* lir.dle and ,-addlp; one Barouche nd harness;'one Nenrc m.n named Pli hp, levied 11 od and tote so'd a- the property nl George U. vleji.io-h. nt ihn *?.it of- ST." B Ktnmonn 6ntl ..hers OeoreP Q. iMclt"-- .? . | OJ Acres nt la.nl more or less, Ivinfon (rifiTT Swamp, hounded by Ian Is of unniogh tin's Es ate, levied upon at.tl t?> be sold, as tlie | r |>t r \ ol strut.el W. Love, at the suit nl J.nnea Connor, s Sifnuel W. Love One tract of Lan I,on little LynchesCreek.ho'-ntld bv land* of 1'. P. Ballard, Gen. Cnniey arid Wiliam Toll.it. On the premises are a ?o..<l D*e!lin<r louse, with all necessary outbuildings a Gin I Jniise and Screw, a Grist and Saw Mill, all in go.nl | irder, levied upon ami to be so'd as the | roperty of i I hu Williams, at the suit of A. G Cros.vvil, Jcsm- I ") triih- tf it P. Matheson and mli, m Tn U i Id <.n account and ul the risk 01 the former purdinsi r. Six Negroes Matilda and her five children. York 3racy, Nabob, Warren find Aggv, levied np >n and it be sold stbe properly of Samuel S. Taylor, at he suit of M.Levy and o:her?. J. BASKIN, S K. D. Junp, 8 United States District Court. DISTRICT . F SOUTH CAROLINA. In the jnattcr of Alfred China, a Bankrupt. PL RSU A NT to .in order of the District Court ol the Doited Slfilcs, for the District of Sooth Carolina, Notice is hereby given, lli.it cause be hewn liefim* the said Court at the Federal Court II niso in Charleston, on the sixth day of August next, it II o'clock o'clock, A. M. why the said Alfred C.iina sliouhl not receive his Discharge and Cortifisate as u Bankrupt. II Y. GRAY, Clerk. Charleston. 12lh day of M iv. 1812. ^1 DuCth TIIR subscriber having on hand n large supply ol DRY GOODS. Crockery and It.irdwnm, tt;d wishing to reduce his stock previous to Ins Fail lurelinsfts, will dispose of them at exceedingly low trices for cash, or on time to tlio*ir who are punctual n their payments E. W. DOWNEY. N. B.?Those indebted lor Gouds bought one, j wo or three years since, arc requested to c ill and | nake arrangements for paying, an farther lime can. 101 be given?and ought not to bo ' .tooled. To Hire. TW'") pri s e Negro fellows, till the first of 0> to'-er. Apply to May 25 J.B.KERSHAW. Piano. A N ptf'n' t Six C'ciave Met.ilie F1 ite PIANO H FORTH, of ii.od -m n.a e, a ?! ?u eri. r tone m l qn .lit v, for sa'e Enquire at this offi. e* M y 25 Committed, rO the Jail of Kershaw District on Saturday the 19th inst. a bright, mulatto fellow, who ays his name is John, and that he belongs to rVillis Ramsay, near Manchester, Sumter Die-1 rict. John is 5 feet 6 or 9 inches high, .'JO or 35 ears of age?both feet have been badly frost itten. The owner i6 requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and take him JACKSON NETTLES, Jailor. May 25. Lt)^. r!lE subscriber lost on the 24:h ult., the Jvevs of his Trunks, consisting of five in number, lie of which is brass?all connected by a string. ( ,!so, lost, on t!;c day previous to the (Jencral funer at Camden, an t'lnhrclln, formerly pnr- , based of Mr. Haymati Levy, of Catndcn. The sliverer of the same to Mr. W'ni. Bask in, at the ( armer's Hotel, Camden, will be liberally rearded by ' " J- A. COLCLOUGH. June 1. < $ * lf J< 1 "|T" ^ggggggg Rendezvous PeKalb Rifle Guards,) JUi\K 1, 1842. ) Target Firing BY order of Capt. Dikinson, the BeKalb Rifle Guards will parade at their Rendezvous ir? Hum ! mer Uniform, (white Pantaloons) on the second i Saturday (11th) in June, for inspection alntf target : firing. The following prizes will be awarded to ' the best marksmen, under the annexed regulations: 1. The Commissioned Officers will act "as mana- [ per?, the Sergeants as judges. 2. The distance to be 100 yards with a rest, and 80 yards oiFat hand. S. The target wi.'J be a board six inclis square, with a bull's eye one inch in circumference, painted in the centre. 4. Each member will be entitled to three shots. 5. The first prize, the Officers' Cup,- will be awarded to the three nearest shots to the hull's eye. 6. The second prize, the Sergeant's Cup, will be awarded to the two nearest shots out of three, > to the bull's eye. < 7. The third prize, the Pouch and Plume, will be awarded to the single nearest shot to the bull's eye. The commissioned officers are detailed to pre- . pare a suitable place for the shooting, and the Sergeants to furnish the three targets of the form above specified. U"All Defaulters to previrnis musters are or- , derc l to report themselves to the Orderly Sergeant, or they will be fined by default. I VV. 11. JOHNSTON, O. S. Si?U i'di KERSIIA W DISTRICT. To all and singular llio kindrid and creditors of Tlwinas M. Gaskin, l .tu of Kershaw, de-caused. j YOU, and each of you, arc hereby cited and admonished, to bo i nd appear in-and before the Court of Ordinary-^of the said District, to be holat Caindon on the: tenth inst.. to sliotv cause, if i any you can, why L rtlers of Administration of tho ' Goods ami Cha tcls of the said deceased, should 1 not he granted to Daniel Gjisjtin, who lialh applied , for tlie siimn. WITNESS. J. W. Baskjv, Esq. Judgo of the ; Court of Ordinary of said District, at Camden, this 1st day of June, 1-42. J. W. BASKIN, 0. K. D. Juno, 1. FUii SABF Oli KFaVT. TWO Houses and Lots situated on Campbell street, in it healthy and pleasant part of the Town, will be sold or rented on accmnod iting t rins. Apply to ANN G 1L.UAN. ) June 1, 1812. lNotiee. A"^7fILR"AS, no Li tters of Administration V tr on the es u.e ol XOE- KltlKL Y, deceased, h.\e I em a; p ied .<>r since t.is i.'eaib, in pnrsuar.ee of the statute. I have t ken possession of, su.-li ol his e'lects as cou'd be fo'nd All persons Itidebti d to .-aid Kirsle . are required to inai e inline.Ii.ile 'payment, and a I t ose having demands ag.,inst the said estate are required to i.tirid them to tots office, leg.IIv attested J.'W. BASKIN. Ordinary K. D. Orainary'a Oiliee, June 1, 1812. ti42 Boot and Mice .MakingAMI) REPAIRING. mid rs irned lespeetfully i?ivp? noti-e to I J. the citizens of Camlet), and its vicinity, that I tie has taken ike s and iompiIv oceiq icd by Mr. I .??: i..i ...,i ...;i ii,n 1 nc?s in its various brai.ches. He Ii es, t..at by the p'nict.iality, an I tie-p tch with which he wil execute ail orders, to receive a liberal share of* pa ' Iron geT: [?j* His prices wi'l l>c accotnir.nd >t? d to the pressure of the times, and the rash will be expected. S. W. LOVE. May. 25. MWIIMTS FROM NEW YORK. W. A.\DKJtSO.\ & CO. irg-AVE jus, re.-lived from New York, an ad li E. 8. tonal supply ?>f SEASONABLE GOOUi. eolisi tuijr, in part of Fanv pri ill d Muslins and Lawns B a k a d Slate do. do. 4-1 rSpr jr d J .ijniirts anil CnnrT'iics 5-1 and 5 4 Bl ck Ci.?pe De Eic l ancy and I la k Ginibm ns, Linen Drills &c. ALSO?An Invoice of ' READY-MADE CLGT1IIAG, Viz. Grass (Both and Limn S| ar.ish Coats White a d 11 o\y*n Linei.' Coa eea and Frocks 1 Gin ;hani and pri ted do do. Vists P ns. ;. c &r. i All of win h wi ll ur former sfock, \vc offer for ( ens' , and pie dual . uslo...iTs at very low ( rices. M v '2'y Irii2 4iiJ5 1 I Dr. te. A. saiiuuiui i FFERS bis professional services to the citizens I of ('autdoii and its vicinity. < O* Ofli :o two doors below tlie Branch Bank. \f Ol IJ Dissolution of Co-Partnership, j ^ in Ml E Co. Partnership lion lofure o.visling under the ' * iiiuiiH of John D. Murray &. Co. is this day ' dissolved by inuiuul consent I JDHN D MURRAY. I THOMAS LANG. I EDWARD AUSTIN. I April 27, 1842. II^Tho businoss will be continued, at tho old stand, one door north of Messrs C. ?J- F. Mat he son k A- Co. by W. ANDKRsON & CO. 1 1, POSITIVELY I S?LL!M3 AT REB5J PRISES. ; THE siibsrri'vr wis' intrlo d spnse of I isp'Psrnt stock fDRY GO D % i ri viini- to ronton- " isliiog 'or ihe fall business, iil sell at prices m suit g the lin es. H. LKVY. ? Alnil Arrangements. u NORTHERN MAIL. g Duo every day at 1, P. M. Closes every day at li slf past 6, p. m. a SOUTHERN MAIL. J Duo every day at 7, a. ji. Closes every day at /j 12, at. hi SUMTERYILLE MAIL. f Dtm every Tuosd iy mid I'Viciay ut S, P. M. mioses . very Wudncsd y end S:md v at C. p. m. STATU BURG MAIL. Duo every Tuesday and Friday at 8. p m. ' Closes ^ '.very Wcdiusdiy and Sund iy ut M, p. it. r LA NCAS TER MA IL. h Duo ovcry Tucsdoy arid Friday at 3, p. m. CIogcp /j ivory Wednesday and Sunday at G, r. n. ? ' v * # ' J * >, g=gg i tm, Camden Debating Club. ?. The following is tlie question for deUitu oft Thpr# ...j day cvetiirg next:? - V/as tiie suffrage party in Rhode Island jjastU fiable in the measures they took to obtain redrew^ of their grievances? " *" OS the toiiovriag Uiutls, Jw?l received^ bit. WILLIAM AN'DERSgJN & CO, ' /'low' wh:l<? 5 ltil> Slirvnnrc i? 5iiHw>?inr article. 44 ' Kid . do. ? 44 " u:..cii Siltlll do. H .. " " En<jli>!i Kid Mippers;'? " g 44 Walking Buskins, a new pattern, " Spring licet Buskins, 41 " - ? 44 Colored Buskins and Slippers, . " Bronze Slippers and Tics?r V 44 French Slippers, black und colored, " H $ Boots, ? " ' Misses'Half B"Ota, Uhildrct.'s Mack and coloured S'ippers, 44 Bodies and Buskins, \ , y * - ? KX- . All of which will be sold at much less than fof? nor prices. ' V. . May 18. !?S ? . Superior faster Oil. * > THIRTY barrels of Cold Pressed, very supeTior Ncis. 1 and 2 CASTOR OIL, of fresh quality, ittd In fine order for shipping, lor sale \erv low by B. F. SMITH, B u'k of the Exchange, Charleston, S. C. May 25. 1842. WHITE SULPHUR WATER, From tlic tVUite Sulphur Spring's, Greenbrier Connty, Yirginia. THF, *ul-8Ciil?er has just received a supply, in barrels, li.ilf barrels and bottles, ot'Uie above Water, so much celebrated as an alterative and rinrj{.it!ve, and lor the core of Liver Complaints, D .sjitpsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula. Diseases of tho Kidneys anJ Skht, Mercurial Diseases, Female Afiec tons, &c. &c. and for relieving ihe bilious habits ot the svslera. . . '[ his article is reeeived direct from the Springs, ^ and is kept in barrels prepared for the purpose, uhich prevent its decomposition, and preserve tho'*' article equally as pure as ? hen t ken at the Springs. 1 L t a ts no it * a i*r ' JAJlL.i3 IX. iVICIWVlilMay 25. ^j-The following arp taken from a great number of i.ertificalps of its effi.acy:?? tic Extract of a letter from Mr. Henry Clay, dated f Ashland, Ky, Jan. 1,1841. J Dear sir,?At the request of an.^.apothecary in Lexington, Ky. I write to gain eome infonnalion , about your invaluable mineral water. He wishes to obtain a supply to keep on sale. A few dozen boU ' ^ lies, wnicli i obluined at Louisville, have conlribiL # * * ted more to restore my health than all the modtcino - and advice I have taken for the last fifteen years, during wlfch lime 1 have suffered much from dys?? pepsia and sore moulh. 'Yours respectfully, J.. HENRY CLAYTJurtT< Mr. CalweTl. * n " r From tiic Hon. F. W. Pickens, Member of Con- * grcss from South Carolina. Dear sir,?1 received yours in relation to the frons ported White Sulphur Water. 1 used it last spring, . arid found it-vat*.fine?- li-soaina to me tobo/afly * as good as when wed at the Springs. I am satis- * fied it can be brought into general use, and will bo*; found of great service. ir x uura vury rcapcciJUiiy, F.W.PICKENS. > From the Hon. J. K. Paulding, Secretary of th? '?* Navy. Washington, 3d Dec. 1840. Gentlemen?Owing to tho benefit received from my visit to the Whits Sulphur Springs Inst sumr , wi user, I have not yet had occasion to drink any of * the water you soul mo; but having, on mora than one occasion, used it as it came to thin place in bottles, I am of opinion, if carefully put up, that it j?'~"V. undergoes little if any deterioration or change in it*, qualities or effcts. , ? Your friend and servant, J. K PAULDING. Messrs. Wm. B. Calwell &. Co. Lewisburg, March 6th, 1639, < From Dr. Willson. ' For the last twelve or thirteen years I have ro.rided in the neighborhood of tho White Sulphur Springs, and have had frequent opportunities of observing the beneficial effects of waters, when re* moved from the spring in bottles and barrels. The an five properties of this water depend upoa the saline ingredients whiclr it contains. In corroboration of thi opinion, 1 stale that I have known individuals in this place use the water after it had been kept in burrclls for twelvemonths, and after it ippc m d to have p rtcd with all or nio3t of its volatile properties, snd that it actod as promptly and ;llieiciitly as when used at the spring. _v IIUGH WILSON, M. D. From the Rev. Win. S Plurner, D. D. Editor of the Watchman of the South. Tho Subscriber has hud considerable opportunity if testing tho value of the Whito Sulphur Watet when brought to Richmond. He lias used it in hia 'unity tlio last .summer and the present, and is hap* * ly to be able to say, that it hns neen as valuable ih nis way as a visit to the fountain would probably tavc been. ? * WILLIAM S. PLUMER. Richmond, 39:h June, 1840. The s une gentleman, in the "Watchman of tho South," of tile 23 1 July, remarks, "The Editor of his paper has used the White Sulphur Water free. y. in his family, and has no duvbt of its efficacy/ eing great in ordinary cases. Taking into coiu* idcration the coniloris 01 nome, jic would, in oral* i.-iry cases, prefer the use of the water in casks to visit to the White Sulphur Springs. The ond effects of the water brought in casks to Rich. iond have been very manifest." t. Such twidmy desire further informatirn in relation . j this water, wo respectfully refer to the following cntlemcn:? ' - % Dr. Geo. Hayward, Iltm. Abbott LaxcrenaSt^L. nd Hon. Thomas If. Perkins, Boston; Hcftttyn ' uhn Reid, Mass.; Dr. J. Kerney Rodgers afuffk '.ushton if AspinwalL, New York; Dr. ard and Charles Ellis <f Co,, Philadelphia' 'rofessor Potter and D. <f J- V. Stewartr jjaf. more; Professor Sexcal ami Mr. J. L. Peabodyx Vashinglon; Rev. Wm. S. Plw.mer, IX ui :mt. --Jic-c- i wwmut* Dr. R. Lee \-tiru, 1\Jvirile; Culhbert P,uUilL, Esq. and And. 'liver 4* Co- New Or'^rtft; Dr. Wm. A M\ hi we I and Mr. Ge<\ If. Can)? Lirdisville, Ky.f [enry Clay, Jr. I}Sq.t Lexington Ky; H>n. o. C. Nicholas. Louisiana; Hon. Henry Clayr 'en'Mc^y. * * * r j * ~ 's~~ * ^ 7 .4- .1*