Magazine? How many in the South will read Dr. Marks's volume instead of some Northern production ? We certainly forget that our minds are directed by the books we read. And can we expect our country to be all true?all sound in Southern principles?when our first principles are moulded by Northern authors T liet us encourage a nome Literature?a Southern Literature. The North read none of our books, and scarcely ever see our papers, while almost in every cottage and hamlet at the South, may be seen Northern books and periodicals. But to the Barhnmville book. We have no hesitation in giving the palm to Semaiel. The plan of the poi in is extremely simple?the sentiment excellent. Many noble and spirit-stirring thoughts loom out, like light houses on the l?each, which tlie traveller would stop a moment to gaze upon. The following, on page 78, we consider finer * Iio the bold mountain bird, with sunward gaze, Through winf ry tempests seeks its rock-girt home, Mounts from its eyrie, and with outstretch'd plume, Soars far.above'the ihreafning whirlwind's sway, The torrent's rush,** &c. dec. Again, p. 91: The spirit, speaking of death, says: uTh> but a transit; for in yonder skies, These effluent rays shall Ibrm a diadem A bright reflex of Deity itself. Next to eternal suffering, were to live rT" 1- ? -a !*:. -i*t .: x iirougii an eitrrnn> 01 uriu^ iitic Upon this spot called earth," &c. His Elfreideis all we would have Iter?the only fault is, lie Stops talking of her too 6oon. Like one in a pleasant dream, we wake before we would. But space will allow us to comment no further. Thfrbook is before the public. friend has kindly furnished us with a letter received front John Mann, Esq., of Columbus, Ga., containing the following statement, which w ill, we presume, be interesting to our readers: P. S. I give you a statement of receipts of cotton at this point, and stock on hand, as compared with last.year, and to date; also, receipts and Stock tti Florida: . " U49. 1*59. Bec'd at Columbus,-Feb. 22, 55,520 01.314 bales. Stock on hand, 17.105 25.002 u Apalachicola, ree'd Feb. 20, 96,008 04.811 " St. Marks, tt ? 21,160 12.450 " Ktock at Apalaclucola, 40,799 47,285 " Mr. Calhoun's Speech was not read on Friday. Mr. Butler, on Thursday 28th ult., made a request that the Senate would hear it on Monday, which was yesterday, to be read?Mr. Calhoun would be in his seat It was with the greatest unanimity accorded. On the same day Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, introduced the following Resolutions as a compromise. . The first resolution admits the State of Colorado on an equal footing with the original States. This State is to be between the Colorado and the Trinity rivers. The'second proposition is to admit prospectively, as a State, the country between the Trinity and mo uranae, ana ooum 01 lauiuue si uegrees. 'i he third proposition is to purchase ofTexas her claims to Territory South of 42 degrees and North 34 degrees. The line of 26 30, lie argued, would be of no use to the South. What he proposed was all that the South could practically possess. Slavery could not po -where it was unprofitable. The North would get at least ten more States from Mexico, Orepon, Canada, besides Nebraska and Minnesota. He did not think it expedient to embarrass this proposition with any provisions as to slavery in this District. What want the South with Compromise when they have all to give?the North all to g i,?. Editorial (>leanlnp>. A pardon has been received from Gov. Sea. brook, for the two young Green*, convicted of the murder of Joshua Hammond, jr. We learn that the Governor place* the pardon on the ground that the Jttry on their Verdict recommended the prisoner* to mercy. The Governor commutes the punishment of death of John Green, to imprisonment until the 1st of March, 1651, and then to be banished from the State, never to return under the infliction of the sentence of death ; and orders Julius Green to be discharged from prison, and that he shall leave the Stale forthwith, never to return, under the infiic tion of the sentence of the law.?Edgefield Adrertiter, 29th vlt. A Post Office has been established at Craw fords ville, Spartanburg District, So, Ca., and James D. Bivings appointed Postmaster. Progress.?Fifty years ago the population of the tJnitrd States was five millions; now it cannot be less than twenty two millions. Then the revcnue from imports and tonnage were seven millions; now they are over twenty-eight. ETWhateortof fruit in preferred by Editor*? The latest dales.?N. O, Crescent. The Triumph of Good Humor?Wailing while a stuttering man gets through the word "p-p-p-p' ? n n rv iwm a t fJSLornltl J.-rf-,' 0"Draw not thy Cow before thy arrow is fixed Magiianhnlly'?Oi\e of the first acts of Mayor Barker, recently elected Mayor of Pittsburg while in prison, was to appoint Judge Patton, by whom lie was condemned, to the office of high contable. We believe the Judge did not accept. The moustache and imperial have been prohibited in the French navy. James S. Speed, one of the leading abolitionists of Kentucky, has been appointed Marshal of that Mate by President Taylor. JJisuuion at the North?The Boston Courier pays: ''There are now forty eight suits for divorce pending before (ho Supreme Court of this .(Suffolk) county." Getting Out ?In the courso of Mr. Clay's speech on his resolutions, tlie orau r asked this question, "what do you want?" when a little burly Irishman, crowded almost to sutr ?tion in the irallery, responded, "I want to get out!" V ? " At a recent trial, in Wisconsin, the subject of the controversy was a demijohn of whiskey, which ^as ordered to be brought into court. The deienadnt was tried, and so was the whiskey?in Other words the whiskey was drunk and so was the j'^y. Nnc Yo*k Fashions.?The Tribune pays it sees sometimes in Broadway a fashionably dropped lady leading a moderate sized Italian grayhound, with a scarlet monkey jacket round his shoulders, and reaching to his middle. There are puppic6 of another kind here, quitp as fantastic in their dress and who more resemble the monkey than in their jacket. f License Laic in Wisconsin.?In Wisconsin, Mrs. l,ovicv Kevser has recovered 8100 damages of Joseph Heath for polling ruin to her husband, who got the delirium tremens. Liquor dealers in that State have, by law, to give bonds to pay (or all injury growing out of their traffic. Female. Doctors?Two young ladies, whose names are given as Miss Almira Froitn. and Miss Ma*y Ward, have become regular students in the Medical Department of the Memphis Institute. For the Journal. TI1E SABLE MINSTRELS. Messrs. Editors: Noticing in your last issue an inquiry about the "Sable Minstrels." in which you desire to keep " the run of tilings," I thought I lrnnlil insl flrrin vnn a line hv wav nf iiifhrminc you that some ot'our friends in Columbia are equally desirous to keep the run of men; so much so, as I understand, as to run after and overtake them in Iiexingtou, and there incarcerate them for forgetting to "pay the reckoning" in the former place. I hope .they will not be detained too long, and that we may vet see and hear them. \*i,ii*rc Am Y.p.nTTinrrs Corre 'liJriirp of the Baltimore Sum. Washington, Feb. 28, 1850. Congress lias never, perhaps, made so good a use of the first three months of a session as of this. They have done much to stem the current of fanaticism and ultraism that threatened to overwhelm the country. They have awakened the attention of the people to the danger of listening to, and putting confidence in, mere demagogues, liiey will, before they terminate this remarkable session, adopt some measures that will strengthen, as well as widen, the foundations of our institutions. There is no longer any question pending, but as to the hest mode of securing a permanent and sati.-fhetory adjustment of the slavery question. All agree that it must lie, and will be adjusted. Every day we hear of some propositions?from the South, the North, and the middle?all founded on principles of equity, forbearance and justice. Mr. Berrien's proposition, if it finds favor with the South, as it certainly will do, cannot fail to be acceptable to the North. To admit California and a new State from Texas, at once; to provide prospectively another new State from Texas, and give Territorial governments where they may be wanted, would seem to meet every indication of public sentiment and public welfare. The plan attributed, in the Northern papers, to Senator Dickinson, probably meant Mr.Kautinan's. Mr. Dickinson is in a favorable condition to offer a plan, and will do so, perhaps at a later stage of the proceedings. letters have been received here from inhabitants of the Rio Grande, stating that they do not want slavery there?that it would be a costly and unproductive kind of labor, &c. This will probably be the case north of the line of 34 degrees. The House takes business very easy. They adjourn after having two or three speeches. Gen. Cleveland wished them, to-day, "to swallow three before dinner; but more than two, they thought, would spoil their appetites, and they adjourned before three o'clock. Ion. ~consk;neks per railroad" J. Lee ; C. L. Chatten ; J. Wilson ; Wriston a Kershaw Lodge.Number 9 The Regular Meeting of thin Lodge will be held at their new Hall on Friday evening next,at 7 o'clock. By order of the X. (J. J?. C WBI.LIf AUSEN, Scorrlary. Notice. The Regular Meetings of the Ijincaster Division, No. 30, Sons of Temperance, arc held evory MonJ-.. n UdJ UVCIIIII^t ell # w tiuvn, J. W. POOR, R. s. CADETS OF TEMPERANCE, KERSHAW SECTION NUMBER The regular meeting of this Sertiop v^i)l;be held at l heir Hull on Friday evening next, at 7 o'clock. By order of the \V. P. Wm D. MASON, Scc'y. Fifty Dollars Reward. R ANA WAY or stolen, from my residence, on Sawney's creek, Kershaw District, on Saturday nierht last, the 2d ofMarch, a negro man named LI^E, and his wife MARTIIA. Lee is about 35 years of age, black, stout-built, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, a plausible, intelligent fellow. Martha about 33 years of age, light brown complection, about 5 feet 1 or 2 inches high, easy spoken, with one of her upper teeth broken off. They carried with them all their clothing, &c., which, from its quantity, leads me to suppose they must have been nided in their escape. I will give fifty dollars for proof to conviction that they were carried off by a white man, or fifteen dollars if they are lodged in jail, 60 I can get them. JOHN WARREN. March 5. 18 w2t The South Carolinian will give the above two inifrtions in the weekly, and nend the bill to thi* office. TR.pwa.rd! TTTHEREAS my wagon was set on fire by some T t to me unknown person, on the night of the 3d instant, near Wrn. J. Cure ton's plantation, where I was encamped lor the night, just above Waxhaw creek, Lancaster District, which completely burned up three bales of cotton, and badly injured the fourth, and also burned iny wagon sheet and considerable horse-food, the above reward will be paid to any person or persons who will furnish me with sufficient evidence to convict the incendiaries by law. 1 can be found at Oak Forest Post Office, Iredell county, North Carolina. March 5-18-21*] D. J. S. KNOX. Charleston, Feb. 27, 1850. [GENERAL ORDERS XO. ?] Circumstances demanding that the gow ernor should be officially acquainted with. the. effective force of the State, and the number of alarm men?the Brigadier Generals are hereby directed forthwith to make returns of their com mauds, to the Adjutant and inspector uenerai at Camden. A failure in responding promptly to this order, will not be overlooked, and the newspaper publications will be regarded as sufficient notice. By order of the Commander in Chief, j J. W. CANTEV, Adjt. and Insp'r General. March 5, 18?4t House for Sale. THAT very desirable residence in Logtown, belonging to the Estate of Joshua Reynolds,' aiwt tirnv oeeunipd hv Mr. Samuel E. Caners.? The terms will be very liberal. Feb 22?15?tf] FRANCIS I* ZEMP. Lamp Oil. JUST received a new supply of Lamp Oil; which may be had at the low price of 88c. per gallon : also, pure winter-strained Spertn Oil. Sold by FRANCIS L. ZEMP. Feb. 23 15 tf Notice. GUARDIANS, Trustees, and others aecountab'e to this Office, will exhibit their annual Return before me on or before Monaay the 15th day'of April next, Rules will forthwith, be issued against those in default. Wm, M. SHANNON, c* e. k. d. Commissioner's Office, ) Feb. 26. Ift50.| ( 17 3t ITCOOUE & RELCHEIt TTJ"ILL promptly attend to all business commitf T ted to thein as Receiving' and Forwarding Merchants. They respectfully solicit that patron age which they promise to merit. JOS. ft KERSHAW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Camden, S. C. WILL at attend the Courts of KERSHAW, SUMTER, FAIRFIELD and DARLINGTON DISTRICTS. Feb. 19. '14 wfit Head Quarters, tv nn/iiaifu rn d /i \t aa.NU nritvi.urji*i, r>. ,?i. ORDER NO. ? IN pursuance of orders from Brigadier General Chandler, the 22d Regiment oflnfantry will parade at Camden on Tuesday the 26th day of March next, at 11 o'clock, a. in., fully armed and equipped. Commissioned and non-commissioned officers will assemble on the day previous for drill and instruction. Captains of Companies are charged-with the extension of this order. . J-t?" The Regimental Staff" will also assemble at Boyd's Hotel, at 11 o'clock, a. ni., fully equipped. By order of Col. Taylor. A. G. BASKIN, Feb 26?16?8t] Adjt. 22d Rcg't S. C. M. JAMKS J. KF.EFE, BROS leave to inform the inhabitants of Camden and its vicinity that lie will commence a School on the 4th of March next, lie proposes to teich the Latin and Greek Language?, and other branches necessary to qualify students for entering College. His terniB for tuition will bo the same as those of Rev. Mr. Russell. Feb. 26. 17 tf TEMPERANCE HOUSE. The undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he has taken the house well known as the M CROSS KEYS," formerly kept by Mr. Win. McKain, in the 'own of Camden, \thore he is prep red to accommodate travellers and boarders at reasonable prices. Those who desire to feel the same quiet abroad as at home, arc invited to - i t? - - _ II give mm a can. Travellers accommodated for P single niglit, and breakfast in lime foi* the cars in tliG morning, St Cf. J. B F- 0OOWG, Feb. 2?9?tf J Proprietor. tty South Carolinian will ropy triweekly. and Temperance Advocate and Sumter Banner weekly, until further notice. JVIakc Way! rr,0 make way for new good*, a large sttpplyof J- Ladies' Winter Drees Goods will be sold at greatly reduced prices. B. W. BQNNKY. February 20 16 tf Bacon and Lard. KENTUCKY and North Carolina Bacon Sides ur./t IKm. Al?,? l.nof nlinlitV I^ard. nut un -T- T- iJajiio. llin>| i/vm. 1 f "- I for family use, for sale by Feb.'20. E. W. BONNEY. Fresh Garden Seeds. EVERY Variety of Gnrdeti Senl may.bo had fro??h at tho Orua Store of Feb 22-15?tf] FRANCIS L. ZEMP. Memphis Institute. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. THE regular course of Lectures in this Insti. tute will commence on the First of November, and ( ontinue until the last .of February. The Anatomical department will be opened and ready to receive students by theFirst of October. The Medical Department- will be under thedireci tion of the following PROFESSORS: Z, FREEMAN. M. D., Professor of Anatomy. R. S. NEWTON. M. D., Professor of Surgery' II. J. I1ULDE, M. D.,Professor of Theory and Practice of Medirine. W. 0VUD POWELL, M. D., Professor of Physiology, Pnihology, Mineralogy, and Geology. J. KING, M. D., Professor of Materia Medloia, Therapeutics and Medical Jurisprudence. J.MILTON SANDERS, A. M., M, D., Professor of Chemistry: and Pharmacy. J. A. WILSON, M. Li, Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. CLINIQUE LECTURERS. MEDICINE-PROF. II. J. HULDF,. SURGERY?PROF. R. S. NEWTON. Z. FREEMAN, M- D., Anatomical Demonstrator. The fees for a full course of lectures amount to 8105. Eeaclt PrcfoBsor'a Ticket, 815. Matriculator'.s 85. Demonstrator's Fee 810. Graduation. 820. Those desiring further information wil' please address their letters (post paid) to the Dean; and students arriving in the city will please call on him at the Cmnmerci 1 Hotel. R. S. NEWTON, M. P., Dean of the Faculty. LAW DEPARTMENT. HON. E. W. M. KING, Profewor of Theory an Practice of Law JOHN DEI.AFIELP, E?q., Profeseor of Commercial .Jurisprudence. Terms ?$50 per Session. All communications pertaining to this department must be addressed to E. W. M. KING, Esq. Memphis, Tenn., March, 1850. . The Faculties, for intellectual abilities, mora) worth and professional acquirements, will compare fav< rable with the most distinguished in our counj .1:-?1 r l.? ?i* Try. jl lit; muuiiiu iru,mii iuiimii uiub <111 anuinnry in this or any other country?all of them are able lecturers and the best of teachers. Those who will contemplate our geographical position, and the extent, of our population, can have ; no doubt as to the eligibility ofoui situation for an j enterprise of the kind. As to health, including ! all'seasons of the year, we deny that ant other dttt has more. A crmmon error exists in the minds of many ( students relative to the place of studying medicine; those who intend practicing nmong the diseases of | the West and South should certainly educate themselves at a school whose faculty are practically acquainted with those diseases. That the public may be satisfied of the permanency of this sell- ol, we feel it our duty to state, that the Trustees and Faculty form a unit in action which augurs well for its future success; and that the peculiar internal organization which connects lliom. Mnnnl ho intorrnntpd. E. W. M..K1NG, * President of the Memphis Institute. March" 650. 18 lj C. C. McCRUMiHEf, Newspaper and Periodical Agent, CARTIIAGE, N. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. SPUING OF 1850. W. G. BANCROFT, 253 and 255 King Street, Is now receiving and offers to purchasers of I DKY GOODS, who may visit, the city, one of the Largest stocks of Rich k Desirable Goods ever offered in Charleston. Having made extensive arrangements for Spring sales, lie confidentlj invites purchasers to his nto'k, as it is (iNUKtAlilil A 1 IKAtrnt. It will embrace all the varieties of new and ElcgantSilks, both black and colored " Grenadines, Silk Muslins, Tissues " Baragcs, both plain and printed " Printed French Muslins | Ginghams, Gingham Muslins, Prints I Alpacas, Bombazines, Challys j Embroideries of various styles 4 Evening Dress Goods, in variety of style and fabric I vvlute (iiwrtB or ail lie various qualities Elegant Crape, Lace, Silk and Muslin Shawls and Mantles Linen and Linen fabrics Hosiery, Gloves, Under Vests, (silk inerino and cotton) Embroidered Revere-stilcli and plain Linen Cambric H'd'kfs. (great,varicly) also Goods for Gentlemen's Wear, In all the leadin? styles of Woolen. Linen and Cotton Fabrics. A most complete assortment of all the heavy i Cotton Fabrics for Plantation Use, Together with a large 6tock of bleached and brown Domestics, colored Cottonadcs, &.c. &o. Purchasers ran always depend upon finding the ! newest styles of Goods imported, as an agent is j always in the maket to supply us with the most fashionable Goods. In a word, the slock will be I found to embrace almost every ariic.le in the Dry Goods line, which will he offered at the (SLOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.-C0 N. B.?He has made large additions to hi* ? ' ? 11 II' Ka ni-nrvn > ?/) (a i?ffrt ? j >Y nniePrtlt; IM'UUIB* (tiiu ?> I uc jiM:j/?icu IV uuui j Merchants an unusually retractive stock, and iti> v'tcs the attention of al! who wish to purchaae ; (ioods at Low Prices for '-ash or Prompt Pay. j February, 1*50. 10 w.Mm JAMESIf. BASK IN, AUCTIONEER, r t mini r. Will ailend promptly to all business cutrusled to liirn. He may be found at the Sheriff's Oflke. Jan. 16. 6 wsdin irw; wmey: 1 - / I RANK AGENT AND GENERA^ rnER IIANT,~ C A ,M n K N, S. C. Sugars, Coffee, and Molasses. Just received, a supply of new and fresh CJrocc! rics ; such as, Prime Muscovado nnd Crushed Sugars, " INcw crop i^uua ano ix. u. rtioiansej', i Superior Rio ColFcc, Prime Goshen Cheese, i Bcndy's and Colgate's No. 1 Pale Soap. Stc. | For sale low, by If. C. WELLHAUSEN. Dec 19. _ 51 tf A. G. MARSHALL, | COLLECTING AGENT, Columbia, S. 0. Merchants and otlicrp, bating unsettled claims I in any p^rt.of this State or North Carolina, can have them promptly attended to by piecing them in hi* hands at the Office of the Telegraph. January 7. $ tf Fruit Trees. SIX or aercn hundred youmj APPLE TREES, ready for planting, for sale by MOORE & BELCHER. Feb 26 16 tf New Books. PLAYS, Prose and Poetry, by Miaa Barnes El fried of Gudal. a Scandinatiare Legend, and other poems ; by Dr. E. Marks, of Barbamville, 8. C. Dictionary of Poetical Quotations, by Mrs. 8. J. Halo Mpmnira nf William Wirt IaIp AttUffdBV Gem oral of tka United State*; by John P. Kennedy. * History of the Puritan* and Pilgrim Fatiisf* The Puritan and hi* Daughter Mountain* of the Bible, by Her. Joba XcFariau* Circassia, or a Tourto the Cancaaua Humboldt's Cosmos, London Edition: Shakspeare's Play* and Poem* do Seven Age* of Man Wayland'* Moral Science do Elements of Political Economy Egypt and its Monuments, by Dr. Hawk* I /t.-j i LI- A .1__ ?*iie ?i t/iinw niiu uw AJJWUCB Thornton'* Family Prayeni and Commenury Griswoid'a and Jay'* Pray?ni Winchester'* Family Prayer* Hyinn* and Discipline of the Methodist Cbvreh, South. Chant* of the Episcopal Church; pointed for tinging &jr T. Carpenter Family Picture* from the Bible, by Mr*. Ellet ^American FruitCulturist. by J J Thomaa I-ife of Napoleon Loui* Bonaparte Kanavah, and Hyperion, by LongfeBow Kaloolah, or adveulure* of J. Romer, &c. A. YOUNG. February 26 16 tf * WHEREAS, IN THE COURSE OF A FEW WEEKS, 1 expect to receive my stock of new and attractive SPRING GOODS, and having a decided antipathy to dead slock, J will dispose of my present assortment of ~ . WINTER CLOTHING: Coats, Vests, and Pants, singly or collectively; Casssimerce, Tweeds, Jeans, and Pantaloon ?tu ennciilorolvltr po/lti^Arl nu'tnrr trt o 1 iKore 1 tnr) ash ci'itruibi qui j ibuuwwt vi? uig *v u uvwiiti nuu t A* tensive patronage, (for which I tender my best thanks,) early calls are solicited from those whowish to avail themeelveB of the REDUCED PRICES. JAMES WILSON. Feb 8 11 Lf_ MEW SPRING GOODS. To enable families to have their children's and servant's clothes made up in time, the Subscribers have thus early laid in their spring supply, consisting in past op t All wool Tweeds and Spring Cassimere, Columbian, County Prison, Marlborough, and' Manchester Stripes, Printed and Norwich Denims, Plain and Striped Cottonades, &c. ? also : Paris, English, and American Prints; among which are a variety of small patterns, warranted1 FAST COLORS. Black Alpaca, a great variety, . " Silk and Cotton Hose, Green and Blue Barege, Madonna robe?, (a new article,) Brown Linen, Bed Tick, Furniture Dimity, dtc.McDOWALL & COOPER. CT Cashmeres, Mousselines dp Laine, and Me-rinos, selling at reduced prices. Feb. 12. 12 tf PP.BBS T3A, &0. One chest extra fine Hyson Tea, selected from the latest importation at New York; Willow Wagons and Towel Stands; White Granite Ware, Crockery, and Glass-ware. Just received by : M?nnWAT.T. to. rOOPFR Feb. 12. 12 "tf PERPETUAL MOTION DISCOVERED! SELL CHEAP AND KEEP MOVING! IS "OUR MOTTO !? Just received a full supply of Groceries: such as, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Rice, Cheese, Molasses, Lard, Salt, Tobacco, &c.; Soda, Wine, Butter Crackers, Raisins, Almonds, Currants, Pecan nuts, &c.; Assorted Pickles, Catsup Sauce, &c.; Rk)' Hondo, Gold Leaf, Espartero, and Charleston Sugars; a splendid lot of Oranees; and Candies o every description; at the "New Cash Store." MOORE & BELCHER, Feb. 12. 12 tf . the Hesperian Harp, A MUSIC BOOK IN TATENT NOTES, BY DR. WM. HOUSER, 1b the greatest worK 01 tne Kina ever onerea o-tlie world. It contains 576 pages, and more than 700 tunes?Psalms and Hymn Tunes, Odes and1 Anthems, Sunday School, Infant, Revival, Camp-Meeting, Missionary, Temperance, Moral, and Pat triotic pieces; Scotch, Irish, German, French, and other fine foreign tunes. Much new Music never before published ; the noble old tunes that thrilled the hearts of our fathers and mothers in their youth, and one the plainest expositions of the principles of Music and of musical composition ever published. It is specially suited to the taste of the Southand West, (the author is a Southern man in birth,education, and all his affinities) and is adapted tothe Day School for children, the Singing School,the Church Choir of every denomination, the Missionary and Temperance Meeting, the proud gala days of our Republic, and the social party, where' good sense and the love of every thing virtuous and noble should rule the hour. .Inquire of the Booksellers and Country Merchants generally, and of GEO. A. OATES &. CO.,Augusta, Ga. Teachers who will travel and sell this work Can make from 8500 to 81500 a year. Address the author, post paid, Spier's-Turn Out, Jefferson co. Ga, Feb. 14. lm!3 Tlic South Carolina Rail Road. ??Sr sssa ?&L 3Lg^?a53E?SggE21g??3a I On and after the 13th February, 1850, Freight Trains tor the accommodations of Wpy Stations above Branchville. will leave the Mary Street Depot uayiight on th e m orning of Wednesday in each Tvcek. All Goods and commodities for these Stations must be delilivered at the Depot on Tuesday preceding. Returning, the Trains will leave Hamburg, Columbia and Camden, immediately after the Passenger Trains on Friday morning. Cotton and other heavy produce must be at these Stations on Wednesday preceding; light articles will be received on Thursday. Persons desirous of availing themselves of the** Trains, will please send notice to this office of the quantity of cotton, &c., to be despatched from the ' i . .1 a i .r rr* Stations, by letter, directed to tne Agemoi nuui^. portntion. JOHN McRAE, ActVAg't Transportation. Office Transportation S. C. R. R. Chaileston, 7tKt February, 1850. .. CI ROW TAR, ?Seed Potatoes, Cheep?, best J Tobacco, Oituw, Raisins, Raker's Broma, a frofh artiolp, Just rcccivocj *)? Feb. Id, E. W. BONNE'Y,