Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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so excellent, and yet another and another, and they were all marked with an ability and nervousness that any mightcovet We have become better acquainted with the dc-legation from South Carolina, through their noble efforts to sustain the independence and character of the South, than we have even with our own representatives, and far better than with the representation of any other State. What a brilliant galaxy! Butler, McQueen, Wallace, Orr, Colcock, Holmes, Woodward, doing honor to themselves and shedding lustre upon the Southern escutcheon. .... - i...? i.wv I The Star oi uainoun nas sei, nui ? una j?.-h a lingering light along the horizon, which will long illuminate the pathway of Southern honor ?n I keep visible the landmarks guiding the &outh to right and liberty.? HarncCs Nest. Strange Freak.?A strange freak of nature hnay he seen, it is said, on an apple tree in Medford, Mass., in the yard of Mr. Nathan Childs. Upon a branch of this tree there are three large white roses Oriffinallv there were five, and what is still more singular, they are all upon a I new sprout of this year's growth. Finding a "wreck of matter" and a crush of wheels, nearly opposite the Congaree House yesterday, we ascertained that it was caused by an Omnibus, which broke the hind axle, while going down to the depot. No person was injured, and we hope that the next breakdown, we may be called upon to record will be a different kind of " Omnibus." Three cheers to that, neighbor Telegraph. THE GREAT SALT LAKE-CAPTAIN STANSBURY'S EXPEDITION. Capt Stansbury. sent out bv Government to make an examination of the Valley of the Salt Lake, writes home: "From the knowledge gained by this expedi tion, I am of the opinion that the size of this lake has been much exainrerated; and from ob servation, and what I have learned from the Mormons, who have nmde one or two excursions upon it in a small skid', 1 have been indu ced to believe its depih has been much overrated. That it has no outlet Is now demonstrated beyond doubt; and I am convinced from what I have seen, that it can never be of the slightest use for the purposes of navigation.? The water, for miles from the shore, wherever I have seen it, is but a few inches in depth; and if there be any deeper water it must be in the middle. The Utah river (or the Jordan as the Mormons call it) is altogether too insignificant and too crooked to be of any use commercially. The greatest depth of the Utah lake that we 1mvi? found is sixteen feet: so that for the pur poses of a connected line of navigation, neither the river nor the lake can be of the slightest utility. Such at least, is my present impression. Further examination of Salt Lake may, perhaps, modify this with regard to the latter. The river connecting these two lakes is forty eight miles in length." "He found that the whole western shore of the lake consists of immense level plains of soft nmd, inaccessible within many miles of the water's edge to the feet of mules or horses, being traversed frequently by meandering rills of salt and sulphur water, which apparently sink and seem to imbue and saturate the whole soil, rendering it miry and treacherous. These plains are but little elevated above the present level of the lake, and have without doubt, at one time, * ? i . f !* not very long since jormeu pari ui iu xm.plains are, for the most part entirely denuded of vegetation, excepting occasioual patches of Arternesia and "grease wood." In an estimated distance of one hundred and fifty miles on one part of the route, fresh water and grass were found only in one spot." "In the latter portion of this first desert, we crossed a field, of solid salt, which lay encrusted npon the tnud plain, so thick that it hnre up the mules with their packs so perfectly that they walked upon it as if it had been a sheet of ice slightly covered with snow. The whole plain was as level as a floor. We estimated this field to be ten miles in length, by seven in width, and depth of the salt from one-half to three-quarters of an inch. A strip of somo three miles in width had been previously crossed, hut it was not thick, nor hard enough to prevent the ani nials from sinking through it into the mud at every step. The salt in the solid fields were perfectly crystnlised, nnd, where it had not hecome mixed with the soil, was as white and fine as the best specimens of suliria table salt. Some ! of it was* collected and preserved. " After crossing the field of aait we struck upon a fine little stream of running water, with plenty of grass, lying at the foot of a range of mountains, which seemed to form the wes tern boundary ot the immediato valley of the lake. "Wo wore as T have every reason to believe. the first party of white men that ever succeeded in making the entire circuit of the lake by land. I have understood that it was once circumnavigated by canoes, in early times, by some trappers, in search of beaver, but no attempt by land lias ever been successsful." The party had been absent six months, isolated among the mountain snows, hut hope to got through with the examination by next fall. The following letter from Rev. HENRY WOOD D. D., Concord. N. II, editor of tlw Congregational Journal, a religion- *vw?paper of a high character, speaks volumes in favor of tlk; ,->od qualitiss of Wistar's Balsam : Concord. N. H., March ?, 184A, Mr. S. W. FOWLE.-^Dear Sir: Two'ycarsago the past winter, n su lden and violent attack upon my lung* by exposure to odd, confined me to my room and bed for several weeks; and when I recovered I was so much oppressed by difficulty in breatlting, that 1 waa incapable of rapid walking and violent exercise, and often was uimble to sleep or rest upon a bed at night. The suflering was frequently extreme, and judging from the ineflficacv of the remedies ??ed. I supposed the disease incurible. Being persuaded to try a bottle of Wistar's Balsam or wilnchbsrv, without the least confidence in its efficacy, or that of any other prescription, no one can fully understand rny surprise and joy, when I found the diffitiulty almost entirely remov- . ed before one bottle had been used up. Having a mortnl aversion to medicine and seldom nsing it in any form, . nothing but sympathy with my fellow sufferers induces me to make this publio statement, and recommend the article toother similarly ufflicted. With respect, yours truly, _ " HEN KY WOOD. U V. T None Genuine unless signed I Bl'TTS on the wrapper. Sold in Camden hy JAMES R. McK AIN. Wholesale hv I*. M. Cohen & Co.. Charleston, and by Druggists generally throughout the State. SOUS 07 ?22??2RAAT32. H'sUcree Division Xo. 9. The regular meeting of this Divsion will be held on Thursday evening, at Odd Fellow's Hall at 8 o'clock. Hv order of the VV. I'. W. H. R; WORKMAN. R. S. C3D>~te (?>0 OPo Kershaw Lodge.Number 9 The Regular Meeting of this Lodge will beheld at their new Hall on Friday evening next,at j 7 o'clock. Oy order of ihc X. CI. | II. C. WELLIIAUSEN, Secretary. , CADETS OF TEMFERAKCJE, ^ KKKSHAW SECTION NUMBER*, i Tlie regular mo#*!iii?r of this Section will lie held at their Hall on Friday evening next, at 7 o'clock Bv order of the W I'. I?. VILLEFIGUE, Sec'y. Notice. CATAWBA SECTION, No. ?. Cadets of 'I'ernperHiice?This Section will hold its regular meetings every Monday night a', eight o'cloc.t. C. Q" C. ADAMS, Sec'y. Lnricasterville, June Bd, 1850. 46 Aotlce. The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division, No. 30, Sons of Temperance, are held every .Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. R. L. CRAWFORD, It. S. CATAWBA SPRINGS, LINCOLN COUNTY, N. C. rrMIIS well-known Watering Place is again open JL tor the reception of company during the present season. The Springs having been recently repaired in a way which has rendered the water not inferior to any in the State. The sulphur proj?erty of the water is very little inferior to the celebrated Sulphur Spring, (Wilson's) in Cleveland county, N. C., independent of the other properties belonging to it. Persons wishing to spend a few weeks or months of pleasure, will find a healthy country good climate and much more convenient at this watering place than crossing the mountains.? The Spring is 24 miles North-west of Charlotte. Visitors from the South will find it best to come by way of Charlotte, cro.-sing the Catawba river ' at Rozell's Ferry, or Jleatie's Ford. THOMAS P TTAMPTOM I June 30. 54 s\vl3t Mill Gudgeons, &c. Mill Gudgeon*, 10^ to 20 inch Mill Cranks, assorted sizes Worth Carolina, English and Norther Ilollou Ware, assorted, from \ to 55 gallons ^ Patent Iron Axles. 1 to 2$ inch. Mill Irons of anv kind furnished to order. McDO WALL & COOPER. \ July 8 54 if . Wanted to Hire. rr^\VO Fegro Fellows to work in a Brick Yard. ' 1 Apply to J, F. SUTHERLAND. ' Ti.lt S .1-1 tf " j * ; i Just Kceeivcd, AT ITJoKAI.VS DRUGSTORE, J Cod Liver Oil White Lead Q.u iii i Bav Bilin, C etor Oil, Congress Water, Eati Lustra I, Taimin, Extract Vanilla, Fresh Ergot, < (jcrman Cologne, Aromatic Vinegar. a i.so All the varieties of TURN IP SEED, Suitable for J lie weapon. Ju'yB I \ 1CK! ICE 11 !1 VRRANGRMKN'I'S havo been made for ob-j ? mining larger supplies of Ice, winch will be ] furnished at the follow.ng rates?lor less than 25 ; 1 lbs. hur cents; over 25 His. three cents per lb. McKAlX'S DRUG-STORE |( July Q. 54 U_ . TORE TO RENT. Military ii\il, next ?>ort?t*iec mdcn jj Bii/aar. Apply lo WM. ANDERSON. | July 9 54 Committed TO the Jail of Kershaw District a negro man 1 who says his name is Jack, and that he he- [ longs to Goodwvn Wallace, ofDarlington District. ' Said negro is about 50 years old. 5 feet (> or 8 inch- ( es high, The owner is requested to come for-" ward, prove property, pay charges and take him away. TIIO. J. WARREN, Slid*. July 8. 54 a V A ?,TTU7T(!BP J VII I I MAI A IV AJAVA J MERCHANT TAILOR, Columbia, S. C. Keeps on hand and is constantly manufacturing an extensive assortment of plain and fashionable j . garments, which will he sold at reasonable prices, \ I The goods are got up expressly for a fashionable ' I cus'oni trade, and will be found superior in work- t manship and quality. I have also on band and am | daily receiving an extensive assortment of shirts I and furnishing articles, choice and cheap. I shall i sell ho article but w hat is good and substantial. ?A Lsu A fine assortment o| .Silk and Fur Hats, of the verv latest styles, from the house of Bccbe if* Coster. Jan. a. 1 if CHAMBERS & WHITE, I receiving and forwarding AGP, NTS, , CHARLESTON, S. C. , June 18, 1850. 48 eow2m DOUGLAS NISBET, i COMMISSION & GENERAL FORWARD, ING AGENT, Rayon <$ Co.'s Wharf, Charleston, S, C. All goods entrusted to his care will be promptly attended to and forwarded with despatch. References.?James K. Douglass, A. Young, : Camdon ; John Kirkpatrick, Robt, Mure, I'aul &. 1 Uroien Alnv flnr/lun f'lm rlnulnil * Charleston, 24th June, I860. 51 Winu Hotll?'s A FEW Gross, clean and new, may be had at a j low price, for cash, at Z. J. JJeHAY'S, ! i ' May y, 1850, J15 t| ' I ???????M????????^W List of Letters REMAINING in the Post Office at Camden, on the 1st of July, 1850. Allen, Joseph Montgomery, D. H. Albert, W. Mickle, Martha Akdins, J. C. Martin, Bailey Amaeon, J. II. Mickle, Lutuiun Adkerson, W. McRae, Neal Bass, Josiali McNauten, W. D. Boyden. Mr. 2 Murphy, A. 2 Barwick, James Marsh, James 2 Brown John . Mickle, R. B. Brown, M. L. & co. Mendenhall, E. P. Blanding, Mrs. Mary Motley, Ransom Brewer, Elizabeth Mclnnis, J. II. Cook, Sarah Moselv, R. Cohen, D. D. Mclnnon, Jerry &Chcrry Collier, Maria McDowall Rosetta Crossland, William Nolaud, P. Cane, William Nelson, John Davis, J. Nelson, L<;vi Dunlap, William Noland, Cliarles Dean, M. P. Orr, maj. William Dutton, W. H. Oriens, William Donnoly, S. Phillips. Rev. Edward Doling, Lucy Perry, D. D. Dozier, M. J. Peay, N. A. Edwards, Wm. 3 Patterson, L. J. Ewart, James B. Retnbert, James Fair, Col. S. Riddle, Louisa Gillespie, J. C. Ratcliffe, R. C; Grilfis, John A. Sutton, A. C. Graham, Rev. N. Saunders, Wm. 2 Gatlin & Stttckey Shiver, Cliarles, 3 Gregg, James Stokes, lliinbrick Ilolloway, W. Stuckey, If. IleJiot, D. Saunders, T. O. 2 Ilaile, capt. B. Sessions, Rebecca Harin, Daniel Shiver, Samuel Hoilidav, Thomas Shiver, George Haley, Peter Smith, J. W. Hunter, Jane Thompson, Rebecca Hill, Benjamin Thompson, Sol.3. 2 Hutson William Towers, A. B. House, G. W. Taylor, David Horton, M. A. Thompson, R. F. Holland, E. Tultberrv, Miss Hammond, S. B. Taylor, Win. R. 2 Irwin, B. J. Walker, Mary Irwin, J. I'. 2 Who?Mr. Bill Guess Jackson, Salhe Wheat, Thomas R. Joseph, M. W. White, L. I*. Kirkland, William Watkins, B. Kirkiand, Margaret Welch, II. L. Kirklands, either Mr. Williams, John Love, S. W. Wood, Wiley Minton, Douglass Wood, James McRae, Lucy Walker, W. W. McCaskill, Mary Young, Mrs. W, McSween, Angus Young, Mrs. A. j Motley, Harriet Young, Elizabeth C. ~Mitchell, Epsey Young, Archibald Mcllwain, J. D. Young, John %?T Person? calling for the above will please say they are advertised. J. N, GAMEWELL, P. m. J u ly 1. 54 3t In Equity?Lancaster District, John I). McCardell et. al., vs. James K. Douglass el al.?Bill for partition of the Real Estate of James Douglass. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Thomas A. McCardell, James H. McCardell, William B. Jarnns, A/ary A. Nisbet. Uob't Douglass, Zadock P. Douglass, Henry C. Horton and wife Tabitba, lane L. Bell, Rachael T. Bell, Robert D. Bell, Jno. ih Bell, Nancy Bell, John Bell, Robert Mcllwain, in.l the children of Samuel Douglass, whose names ire unknown, Defendarts in above case, reside without the liinith of this State?It is therefore irdered, on motion of W. A. Moore, Solicitor for Complainants, that the said and above named l)eendants do appearand answer, ple.id or demur to he Kill in the above case, on or before the Kith ot September, 1850; otherwise, judgment j>ro conressu will be ordered against all and each of them. J A M ICS II WITIIERSPOON, e. p.. l ji, Cmu'rs Oilice, May HI. 1850. [S7J 111 Equityp-Iiimcastcr District. Cyrus A. Allon and wile, vs. James M. Richardson ct a.'. Hi 11 to subrogate account and relief. IT appearing to my satisfaction that James M. Richardson, Thomas Richardson, John Richirdson, Joseph B Klingle and wife, Margaret and ; arv Allen, Defendants in the above case, resiilo vithout the limiis of this Slate. It is ordered on notion of W. A. Moore So|'r for complainants, that i ...i .i..r i. J.. ... 1 . i~..j ~ nr f*diu uuirnuiiiii> u?) Hr ? ii?< jutr.iu, ui^\>ur >r demur to the bill in above case on or before the list day of August 1850, otherwisejudgement >ro confesso, will he ordered against each and all >1 them. J. H. W1THKKS|'()()\. c. F.. I.. D. Coin'rs Office, May, 8th 1850.-10 low 111 Equity? Lancaster District. I. It. Hunter vs. Allen Oiair ct al.?Petition to account and apply funds. IT appearing to my satisfaction that Allen C. Blair, a defendant in the above rase resides vithout the limits of this Hiate: It is ordered, on notion of Clinton that he do answer, plead or dennr tn tf?r> rmtitmn in nltitL'o f*:icn nil nr Itolni'A tliP I"" - ? rih day of October. 1*~)0, otherwise judgment pro tonfesso will b" ordr red against iiim. JAMBS 11 WlillKKSPOO.Y, Coniiii'r. Kq. Ij- I). CominVs Oflice, July lt 1850. [87] . In Equity?Lancaster District. 1. A. 1 lasseltine, Adm'r. and Amelia Villmes, Adin'.v. vs. William McCorkle and Blizabelli, his wife.?Petition to revive and apply funds, and so forth. IT appearing to my satisfaction, that William Mc Corkle and wile Elizabeth reside without tho limits of this Slate: It is ordered, on motion of Ulinton & I latum, soI'h. for petitioners, tliut the :ajd defendants do plead, answer or demur to the U'tition in this case on or before the 71ii day of L)ctober, 1850, otherwise judgment pro conl'esso will be ordered .-gainst them. JAMBS II. WITIIBRSI'OOX, Cnmin'r B?|. L. 1), Cornm'rs. Office, July 1, 1850. [$7] $10 REWARD. STRAYED or stolon I'rom the subscriber on the _ 12th of Juno last, a sorrel mare, sway hacked, ong inane and tail, 12 or 14 hands high, and very niur for her heiirht?one ol'tho hind leet white nn -"O ' ?C7 ? to the pattern joint, somewhat marked by the gear 3ii the right shoulder, walks very fast and rides rough in a trot. The above reward will be paid for delivery of said mare to me 11 miles from Camden, or nny person taking her up and giving me information will be liberally rewarded. GEORGE OUTAW, Camden, July 5. 53 w-lt Negroes Wanted, [WISH to nurchaao 2(X) NEGROES, 100 men and 100 women. None need apply un'esp, heir Negroes are young and likely. For such .lip highest cash pricos will he paid. J. W. FORI). Flat Rock, Kershaw Dis., S- C. June 11. 40 \v3in ICTTho Hornet's Nee: and Salisbury Watchnan will insert 0 months and send bill to this ol}co. Mothers, Read This Attentively, DK. KEEPER'S CORDIAL AIVD CARMINATIVE. For the speedy and permanent cure of Diarrhcpa, Dysentery. Cholera, Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Cliolic, Summer Complaints, Flatulency Pains in the Stomach, &c. and from all derangement of stomach and bowels from Teething.' OCS" The time has again arrived when diseases of the stomach and bowels carries its thousands toa premature grave. Is there no remedy to stay the march of death? We answer, YES?the Cordial will cure and prevent nine-tenths of all cases of disease affecting these organsMore than five thousand cases of disease Were cured by it during the past year. All 'families consulting the Welfare of their children and selves, will act wisely to have this article by them. In all cases of failure the money will cheerfully returned, anil to ill those who are unable to purchase, it will be cheerfully bestowed. THAT IT WILL. AND HAS CURED,THE WORST FORMS OF DISEASE OF TIIFJSTOMAGH AND DOWELS READ THE FOLLOWING EVIDENCES: From the Spirit of the Times. jjr. jveeier s vuruiui aim i.uruiiiianve, is cenniniy a valuable desideratum in every family, to the young and to adult, but particularly wlierec there aie children. We speak advisedly, because we have thoroughly tried it, and proved its healing and efficacious properties in our larnily. We would most cordially recommend the public to give it a fair trial, which is only wanting to appreciate its value. Frotn the North American and United States Gazette, Sept. 4th 1817. In these days, abounding in fruit, it behoves every one to he prepared with a remedy for the evil sflert< which it sometimes produces?we have been told by those that knew and who have tried it?that Ke-lcr's Cordial is an art.cle which lias been used in some of the severest cases of Summer Complaint, both in infants and grown persons. The Cordial can he procured at the corner of Third and ijouth Streets. From Neal's Saturday Gazette August 28th 1847. I)r. ICseler's Cordial.?We would call the attention of our readers to this invaluable medicine, which will be found advertised at length in our columns. Asacorrective in cases of Diarrhoea, a disease very prevalent at the present time, it is highly spoken of by all w ho have used ?t-? It is perfectly safe in its nature, and we speak experimentally. when we say that it aflbrds immediate relief. From the Pennsylvania Inquirer, Sep. 1st, 1847. Dr. Keeler's Cordial and Carminative This article is advertised in another part or our paper, it is warmly re ruuniir jiu'-u uy itiniiiirn vwii/ i.u>r uru iu il I* r*prcialiy useful among children. and has effected hundreds of cures. The doctor is abundantly supplied with testimony upon the subject some of which is very strong. The Cordial is not a quark nostrum, hut a carefully prepared medicine, and perfectly free from any tiling injurious. From the Daily Pennsylvanian, -Sept. 16th 1817. We are constrained to say that the *'("arniinative"/?f Dr. Heeler's now extensively used in this City, is rapidly making its way to public favor. Its ingredients are of course unknown, hut it is mild in its operaiion. pleasant to tiie tasie, and a remedy quite aw good as any now u.-ed for the same complaints. From the Daily News, July 15th, 1850. Summer Complaint?The season when this complaint exists is now here. If persons having it in their families would only purchase aoottle of Dr. Heeler's Carminative Cordial, they would save much expense and trouble. We pcaK 01 ine virtues 01 uus medicine Knowingly* From the Spirit ol the Times, Kutztown, July 18,1848. We wish to direct the attention of the readers of this paper to Dr. Keelcr's cordial and Carminative, advernised in another column. It is a medicine highly esteemed by every one that hits used it in Diarrhoea. Dysentery. Cholera infantum, ect, which at this season is so frequent. It is a perfect innocent medicine and gives immediate relief. Prepared and sold 291 Market street Philadelphia? where may also he hod Dr. Keelcr's Cough Syrup, Vermifuge Syrup, Rheumatic Lotion. Liver and Sanative Pills, Medicines of unsurpassed efficacy, {?~T" Also Dr. Keeler's SARNAPAK1LLA, a celebrated remedy in all Scrofula and Constitutional Disorders. It is, without doubt, the cheapest nnd best remedy for Chronic Disease of the Chest Strmach, Liver, and skin known?and admirably adapted forall derangements arriving from Impurities of the blood. Females suffering from the Loss of Appetite, Nervous Debility, Irregularities, Pains, Pimples. Blotchs. Sallow Complexion. Costiveness. etc., Will find the Sarsaparilla decidedly the best remedy in use for their removal. No one should lie without Dr. Keeler's Ftinunilv Medicines, so beneficial in ninny disease". Prion $1 per bottK?6 bottles for ?5* For sale by Z. J. Dr. HAY, famdcn S. C.,and by Druggists and Stores throughout the country. Price 25 cents per bottle -we circulars <!fctt., in hands of the agents. .Inly 9, I860. 51 Victims of Dyspepsia! r nnir ?Jf i/< it r" ? ? MJ \/ 1?. J A IJJ1.JU I)R. ALLEN'S COMPOUND. This Medicine is offered lo the public generally from a full conviction that it is superior to any other now in use, for the cure of Dyspepsia, J.iver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Bodily Weakness, &c. Prepared only by the Proprietors, (J. W. ALLEN, M. D., Philadelphia, and J. A. & W. L. CLEVELAND, No.207 King Street, Charleston, So. Ca. (JTT None flemiine unless signed by Dr. G. \V\ A LLEN, and countersigned by J. A. & W. L CLEVELAND. The buttles having the words Ai.lf.n's Dvsi'f.i'tic Medicine, Phila.," blown on the glass. Sole Agent for Camden, Z. J. DrHAY, JVrurli/ Opposite Mrsonic Hall. Sept 5 ;j(i ly I) k . CUE LlEX^SINDIAN VEGETABLE SPECIFIC FOR FEMALE COM PHI NTS. This Medicine is n Vegetable Preparation, and far stir posses Hooper's Pills in nil rases in which they are reroin men<leil* Hundreds of Females whose constitution* have been been broken down, have been restored to jierfeci | henltii l?v Hit' "so ot tins utvanmnif nitmrine. n is entirely harmless in its o|K.'mtiun, ami may be taken will: perteet safety at anv time. Wholesale fnml retail by Itowanil ami Walton, proprietors. .No. "Jl N Sixth street. I'hila.. James It Mi-Kuin, Caniilen, lloaturiiilit anil Mint, Columbia, I'. .>1. Cohen, Charleston, July IS 'J9 tf Three Strong Men; by Dumas Linda, or the Voting IMotof the Belle Creole; a Talc of Southern Life Old Oak Chest, by Jatnos Reginald Hastings, by Warhurton The Duc hess Altned.i, by Kngenc Suo i'hilip Augustus, The Collegians Masonry Revealed and Illustrated fs'orval Hastings, a Nautical 'J'alo The Bronze iStatue,rr Virgin Kiss; by Reynolds Queen's Necklace, Nortuan Leslie The Traitor; by Knierson Bonnet Rosn lAister: a Xennol to the .Mysteries of the Court 01 I<ondon Julyj2. A. YOUNGj j Medical Books. Wood's Practice of Medicine United States Dispensatory, Wood and Ilacho Chritison's and (iritlilli's Dispensatory (Iriflitli's Universal Formulary Dunglinson's Medical Dictionary Hooper's do do ltet.se's Pocket Lexicon ol' Modical Terms Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence Wilson's Human Anatomy; Horner's Anatomy Smith and Homer's Anatomical Plates Carpenter's Elements of Physiology Do Principles of Human Physiology Churchill on infants and children Condio on diseases or children Eberhe's practice of Medicine, new edition in one volume Dcwces on children Do. on Females Churchill's Midwilery Clyiner's William's Principles of Medicine Churchill on tiie Diseases of Females Simon's Family Medical Guido Griffith's Medical Eolauy Druitt's modern Surgery Clynier's Treatise on Fovor July M. A. VOTING. , Camden Bridge. r I "'HE following resolution was adopted by the X Bridge Company, at a meeting held on the 26:h ulr. Rjsahed, That the assessments for the year 1849, stand for 1850, so far as stockholders holding five shares or over are concerned, and that all oilier persons pay as they go, and may return free llie same day. J. C. WEST, Sec'y. January 1850. tf +r Kacmg Subscription Office, 10 Park-Place, JVew-I'ork. rpHE Proprietors beg to announce that they X have opened classes lor Sweepstakes, upon toe system which has obtained a large share of supp irt in England and elsewhere, by extending as it , itoes to the public at large, the interest otherwise mil by few in Racing Events, and enabling all, r wiietiier conversant with sporting mailers or not,. :; to participate in the chance of gaining a LARGE . SUM. by the result, at proportionally small risk? As will be seen by the subjoined scheme, the subscriber in class E, may for ONE DOLLAR, gain; * aS Ann jJWJVVU. The sweepstakes now open, consist of five classes tor the (Jreat Yorkshire Stakes, to be run at York, (England) 2yd August, lboO?164 Horses entered. First Horse, 850,000. O M ~ ~ ? Sf X > ? c- ~ ~ _ ? 3 p = 3 * ? 5 i" r is ??? 3 _J_ i_ J1_L1 A. 2,000 $50.001$50,000 $25.(KX)|$l6,000'sI0,00Oj$5,00t) B. 2.000 25,00 25.000 12-5001 5.00oi 5,000 2,500 C. 5,000 10,00 25,000 12,500 5.000J 5.000 2,500 D. 5,000 5.00 12,500 6,250 2,500 2,500 1,250 E. 10,000 ],00| 5,000 2,5001 1,000| 1,0001 500 The drawing of this Sweepstake will take place publicly on the 23d day of August, 1$H), the day on which the race will be run?the place and hour being first duly announced by advertisement;, when the names of all the horses entered, will be allotted amongst the subscribers in each class, and on the ViOt h day of September next, by which time the result of the race will bo known, the Prizes will be distributed ; the holder of the name of the winning horse in Class "A." receiving a prize of FIFTV THOUSAND DOLLARS, that of the second, Tioenlu-five Thousand Dullars, &c. &c , in accordance with the above scheme. A commission of 10 Der cent, to cover exDensea will be deducted on payment of all prizes. Any further information required, will be afforded by the -Secretary, Mr. William Barroll, at the offices as above?to whom all applications lor agencies and other communications are to be addressed post paid, and all remittances, either by bill or note to be made, in return for which, numbered certificates will be forwarded as directed. Lists of horses entered for the above, and all other racei of importance may bo seen, together with schemes for sweepstakes in the forthcoming St. Leger, &c., &c., &c. June 18, 1848 48 17t THE ASSAM TEA COMFANY,~ 136 Greenwich Street, ilft'W York. THE Proprietors beg to call the attention of connoiseurs in Tea, and the heads of families to the choice and rare selection of Teas imported by them, and hitherto unknown in this country,, which, by their fragrance and delicacy, combined with virgin purity and strength, produce an infusion of surpassing richness and flavor. THE TEAS OFFERED, ARE THE FOLLOWING: The Jeddo Bloom, a Black Tea, at 81 00 per lb. " Niphon, do " 0 75 " " Diarl, do " 0 50 " " Osacca, a Green Tea, " 1 00 " " Too-fsiaa. do " 0 50 * " (hi-fi Mixture, a compound of the most rare and choice Teas grown on the fertile and genial soil of Asam, " 1 no " With a view to encourage the introduction of these matchless Teas, it is the intention of the proprietors to distribute by lot, among the purchasers, a quantity of Tea equal to The first yenrs' Profits.on the sales e flee ted. Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the package, a numbered certificate, enti< ling him to ONE CHANCE IN TIIE DISTRIBUTION !!! {Or FOR EVERY FIFTY CENTS aid out; and on the receipts amounting to $1:20,000, the undermentioned parcels of Tea, to1 the value of leu per cent, or TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS, will he given away as bonuses!!! according to the following srle: 5 Prizes of fiOlbs of Tea each at $1 per lb. 250lhs or $250, 20 " 25" " " " " 500" " 500. ?0 " 10" " " " " 500" " 500. ]<K) " 5 " " .-x1*! ? - m 250 " 1 " *' " " " 250" " 250. 125 Prizes in nil. g.MXMlw $2,000 Th'se who prefer loaer priced Teas, can receive their prizes in proportion, or, lhaj will be repurchased for cask, at a deduction of 10 per cent. JUT Country agents required. Applications to he addressed (post paid,) to the Company's Depot, as above. June 7,1'50. 4") 3>n Miscellaneous Books, &c. The Angel World, by the authorof Festus Watson s dictionary 01 roeucaj quotations (,'osmos; by Humbolt, 2 vols. Southern Harmony; Li noon's Botany Traveller's Guide through the U. S. with a Map Music for the Piano and Guitar Rertiun's Instructions for the Piano Olney's Mudern Geography and Atlas, revised. edition Youatt on the Horse Klliott's History o' Roman Libertv, &r. July 2. ' A. YOUNG. For Sale. V SECOND hand Straw Cutter, (Eastman's patent,) in good order; also, one of Ilotchkiss'smake nearly new: either or both of which will he sold very cheap. Apply at this otlice. Siijierior Jltislard, TN quarter and half pound boxes; White Mus X tard Seel; Ginger: Black and Red Pepper; Spice; Nutmegs; Mace; Cloves; Cinnamon, &c. For sale by Z. J. PrllAY. family Medicines. WISTAR'S Balsam; Townsend's Sarsapnrilla; Cherry Pectoral; Rowand's Tonic. Mixture: Roche's Lmbrocation, for hooping cough; Kpping's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight; Dr. Allen's Compound, for the cure of Dvsi'EPsia, &c.; together with every article in the line, may be had at Z. J. DeIIAY'S. Pinion's Chemical Hair Invi^ornior, ]7K)R preventing BALDNESS, and to ret ore the . Hair that has fallen off or become thin, and to cure effectually, Scurf or Dandruff. For sale by " Z. J. OtHAY. July 2. 53 ff_ Administrator'* Notice. A LL persons having demands against John 1V. Prince, deceased, late of this District, are requested to hand them in duly attested, and those indebted are hereby notified that immediate pay-, ment is required. J. D. MURRAY, may 24-^-41?tf] Administrator, West India Preserves. \ FRESH supply just received and lor sale low by MOORE tf- EEECUER.. South Carolina Delegation in Congress. ?South Carolina may well be proud of her representatives in Congress. They are not only staunch friends to the South, but they have an ability equal to their zeal, and make some master-strokes in defence of her rights. VVe know no State whose delegates are so uniformly able and accomplished. We have received a good speech from Mr. , of South Carolina, and again wc refoiv&d one from another of her sons, it was al