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to abstain from interfering afterwards. Now, sir, this.is delusive. The courts might decide that, inutile absence of prohibiting legislation, these rights were recognized by the Constitution, and yet, at the same time, decide that Congress could abolish slavery in these territories. And if Congress have such power, the exercise of it when an occasion arose, would , not be. bad faith towards the court or any disrespect to its judgment as to what was the true construction of the Constitution. By permitting this question therefore, to go to the courts, the North came under no obligations to let us alone hereafter, unless Congress so provide expressly. - We know indeed, of a certainty, that the federal courts would decide in favor of the power of Congress to abolish slavery in the territories, supposing it existed there; and a decision that it did exist there, could not destroy this power iu Cougress. I believe that the court has been in error, but it will be governed by its1 own decisions, and not by my opinions. If the idea that slavery is recognized by the Constitution iq the territories, be inconsistent with the idea, that Congress can abolish it, then it is ntockery to refer the question to the courts; lor the history of federal jurisprudence shows 'that the courts would *decide in favor of such JJiower in Congress. *. tXow.as to non-intervention. Tlie gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Sweetzer) says that this has been the doctrine of the great democratic party North. No such thing, sir. Tliey have ever voted to prohibit slavery North of 36.30. Since this doctrine of non-intervention was proposed by them, they have, on many occasions, relative to Oregon and other territories, voted to prohibit slavery. Whenever the Missouri Compro' mise was to be executed in their favor, North of 36.30, itd-ervention has, invariably, been their doctrine; it was only when that compromise was to be carried out South of 36.30 that nonintervention became the doctrine. One doc trine for the North, and another for the South. Non-intervention was never dreamed of until ' the expedient of using Mexican laws against ; the South was agreed upon The doctrine was then invented in order to save their Mexi can laws from being intefered with, and to permit them to intervene against Southern emigrants. ? Mr. Garter inquired whether the doctrine of non-intervention did not originate in the South? , Mr. Woodward. The word non-intervention originated with the South, but that spurious and feeble construction that has been put upon it had no such origin. What Mr. Calhoun .meant, was that Congress should not interfere with the constitutional question of tlio existence -of slavery in the territories of the Union, and < not that Congress should be absolved from its obligation to legislate for the protection of any : .rights existing under the Constitut en. As to : any self, I repudiated the word from the first, and attempted to expose the false doctrines which, I foresaw, would be built upon it Baltixobe, Aug. 3, 1850. ] Gale in the West Indies:?A tremendous gale of wind occurred in the West Indies on tfie 13th of Judy. Two brigs were wrecked, and six Uvea lost v New York, Aqg. 1, 1850. Tbrbiblk Railroad Accident.?The 'freight tntin, consisting of twenty-two cars, froui Oswego, on the New York and Erie Hailroad, was precipitated through a bridge crossing a ravine, yesterday afternoon. The entire trainmen! down; and the cars became a perfect wreck, flier-entire ravine was literally filled with, the fragments. The whole number of ears were throw n one on top of the other in a 1 perfect bcaken mass of rains. Several lives, it is believed seven or eight* were lost Chiries'on Mercury. , v COKSU*PTICW PREVENTED 1 That ConMinpnoa, when once firmly fixed and Mated, l on be cored, we much doQbk bat that it can be prevent ed, If the proper remedies are applied in season, we firmly believe. A slight cold, a gentle cough, a general derangement of the nervous system, which render* the irdividual ! .sick or wellr^timeare the. symptoms which herald the approach of the' felt destroy r r. If these be attended to ill | time all may be wells bat neglect them, and tliey will be cure to gain the mastery, <fc what was at first only troublesome and anooytiig at last becomes alarming, and often fatal. For inaipient constimpiion, we know nif no better remedy than WISfAK'S BaUA.1 OF WIlJ? CHERRYIt is sootiiing and healing in its nature, and is admirably adapted to. allay and ditmpale that annoying and disiressing irritation which so nrach prevails at this sea?on of tlie year, caused by ooids, coughs, and chilis, brought on l>y frequent and sudden changes in the weather. We know of several severe ease* which have been radically cured by thetweofthis Kabam. Some two years sitwea friend of oar* was guttering urtaer wnat ?u utougm 10 oe confirmed consumption?a severe cough, Josh ofappetite. night I wain, 4"c* Bytbe a*e of the Balsam. lie dispelled these < alarming encroachments, and is bow i? d? enjoyment of , comparative mod health.?JNew England Washington. , Boston, November, 1847. Those in want of this excellent article, can he supplied 1 with the genuine, with <he signature of I BUTTS on the I -wrapper, at the Agent*. . , Non^Genuiae cnlew signed I BUTTS on the w rapper Sold iri Camden by J AM&* R. McKAIN. Wholesale hy ' P. M. Ohen Ala. Cliarieston,and by Druggists general- 1 ly thssaghont the 8tate. TCf The reader will find an advertisement in another 'Column beaded. Dr. finger's Syrup of Liverwort and Tor- I "We have heard it stated byjwrsons of great respectability, who have used this medicine, that it is one of the most remarkable medicines of tin age for Coughs, Colds. Influ enza. Bronchitis, Asthma, rains in the side and Breast, Spitting of Blood, Whooping Cough, and all Lung Com plaints; which if neglected, usually terminate in Consump tioif, and the certificates attached to the advertisement* ur/inM am>fh fnlle to hmtifv thislntatemr.nt."?llahwav ReC See pamphlet to be had of the Agents, and also advertisement in another column. For aa)eat McKAlNS' Drug Stare, Camden, S. C. ? CONSIGNEES PER RAILROAD. J. J. Wilson, T. W.Buey, H. Holleytnan, J. White <k Co., Planter's Hotel, Sorrell & R, W. :B, Campbell, J. Brown, J. Cantev, M. Carlton & Co., C. L. Chatten, J. C. McKenna, S. B. 9B?Miions, B. Boykin, R & S., F. L. Zeinp, T. ?W. Bacot, Yocng, B. dc Co- G. M. Donnison, ? * ? - itr f *1 I. ivr 1 i. J. Wuicon <K *^o., **. 4. lyOOK. norHinmia B., FinJt'V & G,, J. P. C. Massey, C. G. Bulkley, B. W. i\, % JBoonell & Co., J. YVhitaker, J. A. Hue Ifi:te, J. M. E. M. Boykin, D. & Co., W. W. : .lias, A. H. Mom Ac Co. DIED.?In this place on Sunday night last, after a lingering illness, Col Hiram T. Sloan, formerly of Charlotte, N. in the 64th year of hie age. O^The~ friends of ^FjAMESCHES. NUT, Jr. hereby announce hirn as a candidate to represent the people of Kershaw District in the next Legislature. * Notice is hereby given^ that application will be made at the next session of the Legislature for a charter to build a PLANK ROAD from Camden, through Lancaster, to some point on the North Carolina line. Aug. 2. ~B01TS ~OF~P32IPSR AXTOBT" Watcrec Division No. 9. The regular meeting of this Divsion will be held on Thursday evening, an Odd Fellow's Hall at 8 o'clock By order of the W. P. W. SHIELL, R. S. CADETS OF TEMPERANCE, KERSHAW SECTION NUMBER 4. The regular meeting of this Section.will be held at their Hall on Friday evening next, at 7 o'clock By order of the W P. P. VJLLEPIGUE, Sec'y. # Notice. The Regular Meetings of the Lancaster Division, No. 30, Sons of Temperance, are held every Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. J. R. LARK, R. S. Notice. CATAWBA SECTION, No. ?, Cadets of Temperance?This Section will hold its regular meetings every Monday eveninga?.5 o'clocs. C. Q. C. ADAMS, Sec'y. ALARM CLOCKS. A LOT'of superior Eight day Spring Clocks, witTflfie Alarm Movement, just received by the subscriber, A. YOUNG. July 30. BO w2t Memphis Institute. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. THE regular course of Lectures in this Institute will commence on the First of November, and < ontinue until the last of February. The Anatomical department will be opened ana ready to receive students by theFirst of October. The Medical Department will be under thedirection ot the following PROFESSORS: J. CONQI'EST CROSS, M. P. Professor of the Institutes of Medicines and Medical Jurisprudence. W. BYltD POWELL, M. D., Pr. fessor of Cerebral Physiology. Medical Geology and Mineralogy, K. S. N CW'I'U.N. M. 1)., Professor of Surgery" II. J. HIJLCE, M. D..|l'r?fessor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. J. A. WILSON. M. I), Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. J. KING, M. 1)., Professor of Materia Medicia, and Thern|*utics. Z, FltHHMAN. M. D.. Professor of Anatomy. J. MILTON SANDERS, A. M., M, D., Professor of Cliemisirvl and Pharmacy. GLINIQUK LECTURERS. MEDICINE?PKOF. II J. Hl'LCEStJKGERY?PROF. R. 8. NEWTON. FREEMAN, M D., Anatomical Demonstrator. The lees lor a'lull course of lectures amount to 8105. Eeach Prcfessor's Ticket, ?15. jl/atrirulator'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 it the Comuierci' 1 Hotel. R. 8. NEWTON, M. I)., Dean of the Faculty. LAW DEPARTME'VT. IION. E. W. M. KING, Professor of Theory an Practice of Law NOH* V. D BARRY, Professor of Commercial Jurinjridence. . Tekms?850 per Session. All comniunicaiions. pertaining to this departniuht fti'Uftt life'rf^drtissStf'to^* "4 "" ' '' JS. W. M. KINU, I^sq. Memphis, Tenn., March, lt>50. The Faculties, 1'or intellectual abilities, moral worth and professional acquirements, will compare fav? rable with the most distinguished in our coun try. The medical faculty constitutes an anomaly , in this or any other country?all of them are able lecturers and the best of teachers. Tins? who will contemplate our geographical position, and the extent of our popu ation, can have no doubt as to the eligibility ufoui situation for an enterprise of the kind. As to health, including all seasons of ihe year, we deny that any other city has more. A c< mtuou error exists in the inindsofmany siiwlunin relative to the Diacc of studyiug medicine; liiose who in tend practicing among the diseases of the West and South should certainly educate themselves ata school whose faculty are practical, ly acquainted with those diseases. That the public may be satisfied of the perma- , nenry of this sch> ol, we feel it our duty to slate, that the Trustees and Faculty form a unit in action ivhich augurs well for its lulure success; and that the peculiar internal organization which connects them, cannot be interrupted. E. W. M. KING. President Oi the Memphis Institute. July 17, 1? ly State of South Carolina. In the Common Picas. KERSHAW DISTRICT. Murray and Bonuey, vs. John Fraser, Attachment. - . er. ft ? ? I? OO..I .1 WHEllEAirr trie planum* uiu on me *oru uay of May, file their^declaration against the defendant, who, (as it is said) is absent from and without the iniiils of ibis State, and lias neither wife nor Attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said declaration might be 1 served: It is therefore ordered, that the said defendant d i appearand plead to the said declaration, 311 or before tlie 24tli May 1851, otherwise, final ud absolute judgment will thon be given against him. S. E. CAPERS, Ci'k. c. c. e. Clerks Office Ker. Dist, 23d May 1850. may 24, 41-qlv The State of South Carolina. Ill the Common KERSHAW DISTRICT. A. M, Kennedy, vs. joiin r raser, mtacnmeni. WHEREAS, ihe plaintiff did on the 23rd day of May,-file his Declaration against the De- : fendant, (who it is said) is absent from and without the hunts of this state, and has neither wife nor attorney known within the same, upon whom a copy of the said Declaration might be served : It is therefore ordered, that the said Defendant do appear and plead to the said declaration on or before the twenty-tourth day of May, which will be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one ; otherwise final and absolute-judgment will tl?en be given and awarded against him. Clerk's Office, Kershaw J S. E. CARERS, Dist., 23d May, 1850. ? c. c. c. f. may 24 41 qry Negroes Wanted. I WISH to purchase 200 NEGROES, 100 men and 100 women. None need apply un'ess, their Negroes are young and likely. For such the highest cash prices will be paid. J. W. FORD. Flat Rnck, Kershaw Dis., S. C. __June 11. 46 \v3in For Sale. THAT house on broad 6lreet at present occupied by John Ingram, as a storehouse and dwelling /or particulars apply to JAMES McEWEN. June 18, 48 tf A CABS. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he has es abliehed a STEAM FACTORY on Laurel Street, directly in front of the Columbia Hotel, for manufacturing of Doors, Saslies, Blinds; Planing, Tongue and Grooving Flooring and other Plank. He flatters himself that, with the facilities he has, he can furnish any article in his line of business, of a superior quality, and at prices which cannot fail to please. Orders solicited and promptly attended to. In connection with the Establishment is a tirstrate Mill for grinding Corn. Also one for grinding Cob-Meal for Cattle. Meal and Grists constantly for sale. He still carries on the Carpenter Business, and is now prepared to contract for Buildings of all descriptions, from a Cottage to a Palace, on the most favorable terms. lie takrs this opportunity to return his most grateful acknowledgments for past favors, and solicits a continuance. * . BECK. Columbia, June 3, 1850. 44 w2m In Equity---Lancaster District. Baily F. Ingram, vs. William Cauthern and wife Nancy, Nathaniel B. Ingram. Arthur Ingram, et. al.?Partition Real Estate Jemima Ingram, (deceased) and so forth. IT appearing to any satisfaction that Nathaniel B. Ingram and Arthur Ingrain, two of the defendants in above case, reside wlthbut the limits of this Slate, it is ordered on motion ofHamr-ond.'Sol. for complainant, that the said defendants do plead, answer or demur to the Bill in above case on or before the 1st day of November, 1850, otherwise Judgment pro confesso will be ordered against them. J- H. WITBERSPOttN c. e. l. d. Com'rs.office, July 20, 1850. 16t 5s Notice. Al L persons having demands against Frank Adamson. Tailor will render them in to tfte anhanrihnr on or hpfnro the firRl d?V of JanuarV "" ? J 4 next. J. B. KERSHAW, Agent. Ju'y26. 59 w6t Charleston, S. C. ' THE undersigned Factors, and General Commission Agents, do hereby return their most sincere thanks to their numerous friends, for their former liberal patronage, and solicit a continuation of the same. The South Carolina Railroad Company having advertised to discontinue the receiving and forwarding "of all good6 after the first of Julv next," (except those to pass over the Georgia Railroad,) we therefore most respectfully tender our services to our friends and the country genReceiving and Forwardine Ajjents.? | Goods sent to our care will he cautiously handled, and forwarded on landing?charging customary rates. CHAMBERS & WHITE, South-Atiantic Wharf, Charleston S. C. June 18, 1850. 48 eow2m RICE DTJLIN, Factor & Commission Merchant, CEKTBAli WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C. Will also give prompt attention to RECEIVING and FORWARIN'C Goods consigned to his care. June 18. 48 w3m PIANO FOR SALE, AN excellent PIANO FORTE, nearly new, will be sold on re souable terms'. Apply at this Office. July 10. ' ? . . . n i..n ?1.( , - . WM. MATTUIESSEN'S in nnf I VY llUlCS'diU ClUlIUtlg Jjsiaunsiiiuoui, Corner of East Bay and Qneen Streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. Manufacturing House, 36, Piatt 8L New Tork. COUNTRY Merchants purchasing Clothing, will find it to their advantage to look through the stock of this extensive Clothing House, where they will find fresh and desirable Coods, at prices as low as can be purchased at in New York. July 26. 59 swlOt MARTIN & BRYAN, FACTS&S. AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BOYCE & CO S WHARF, CHARLESTON, S- C. James Martin. Thomas A. Bryan References?Messrs. Robert Martin, Charleston, *? /w?sr i t i At t lii fy J xv. vineai, vyoiuinuia, k>. j. onannon, vamuen, James Wright, Chcraw, J. R. Aiken, Winnsboro. pff" Advances made on Cotton and other Produce shipped to them. Particular attention given to the purchase pf Ragging, Rope and Family Supplies. July 26. 59 3in DOUGLAS NTSBET, COMMISSION & GENERAL FORWARDING AGENT. I Boyce <ff Co.'s Wharf, Charleston, S. C. All goods entrusted, to his care will he promptly attended to and forwarded with despatch. References.?James K. Douglass, A. Young, Hamriiin I/ilirt li if L* nnl rir?L' linht Mnrti Paul A?. Brown, Alex. Cordon, Charleston. Charleston, 24th June, lt>50. 51 CLOTHING STORE, 208 king-street, corner of Wentworth, CHARLESTON, S. C. WA. KF.NT & MITCHELL are now re ceivirig their usual supply of Spring and Summer Clothing, to which they would invite the attention of purcli sore. They keep constantly on hand, a full and complete stock of Clothing and (Jem lemon's Outfitting articles. Purchasers will at all times lind a lull stock of English and French Cloth Dress and Frock Coats Medium and low priced Cloth do I'ants, of all description*, And a lull slo' k ol Vests. They would invite attention to their stock ol Outfitting articles, viz: Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Under Garments, Hosiery, Gloues, Suspenders, Dressing Gowns, &c. dr. All ol the above Goods will be sold at the lowest prices. W. A. KENT cf- MITCHELL, 208 King-st. cor. NVentworth. April 12. 2'J tf Executor's Notice. I PERSONS indebted to Joseph Cunningham, . dee'd. are renuested to make payment, ami those having demands to present them to either ol the subscribers. J NO. BROWN, Liberty Hill, C. J. SHANNON, Camden, July 15. [56t)j] Ex'rs. Phalon's Chemical Hair Invigorator, IX)R preventing BALDNESS, and to retore the Hair that has fallen off or become thin, and to cure effectually, ScUkf or Dandhufp. For sale by Z. J. DeHAY. July 2. 52 it REMOVAL* THE subscribers beg leave to inform their friends and customers that they have recently removed to the store immediately on the south east corner of Broad and DeKalb streets, fNiolon's old stand,) where they will continue to keep a well assorted stock of Groceries, Bagging, Rope, Twine, fee, Also?Blankets, and every other article necessary for Plantation use. They now offer for sale their present stock of Dry Goods at very reduced prices, being desirous to close them belore fall. And as usual, will also attend to the Receiving and Forwarding Goods from Railroad. Also, receiving and storing cotton and other country produce upon moderate terms. GEO. S. DOUGLAS & CO. August 1,1850. 61 tf Fall Goods. TBONNELL & CO. are now receiving their Fall supplies, to which they invite the attention of purchasers. SUGARS?Sl. Croix, Delta, crushed, powdered and clarified COFFEE?Rio and Java TEA?Green and Hyson MOLASSES?West India and New Orleans SALT?Table and sack MACKAREL? No. 1 and 2 Pickles, Ketchdp. Mustard,'GTnger, Pepper Spice, Cinnamon, Soap,' Candles, Starch, &.C. Hardware, Hoes, Axes, Spades, &c. Bagging, Rope and Twine. DOMESTICS'?Bleached and browu Homespuns TiMvathn* in i t U n rr ttt\ 1 /iee/u>l?M<vnl (~1 n^r\ o A W I L11 a IAOOUI 1//IG/M. VI UUVUD suited to this market. For sale low by July 26. T. BON NELL & CO. SEGAJtS.' SEGARS!!?A very choice lot of Palmetto aud Gold Leaf Segars, for sale by July 26. T. BONNELL & CO. Floor! Floor!! A LOT of Freak ground No. 1. Baltimore Flour just received and^for sale by T. BONNELL&Co. Aug. 2, 1850. (1 . tf Segars. A FEW thousand Gold Leaf Segars, just received and for sale by T. BONNELL & Co. Aug. 2, 1850. 61 tf^ Just Received, LAPIEA' Linen Gaiter Boots, difterent shades; 44 Kid Slips, with Roseta. Also?Gents tine Pump Boots and Shoes; " u Congress Gaiters and Buckskin Shoes. Also?Gin Bristles by the pound, very low for cash. WORKMAN BOONE. August 2. 61 Mill Gudgeons, &c. Mill Gudgeons, 10$ to 20 inch Mill Cranks, assorted sizes North Carolina, English and Norther Hollow Ware, assorted..from ? to 55 gallons Patent Iron Axles, 1 to 2^ inch. Mill Irons of any kind furnished to order. McDOWALL & COOPER. July 8 54 ** A nntknn nrnnrro 1 nf Nam flsanamaa ouutucl cullvoiul lien uiul/cllcoi SUCH as Sugars, brown, crushed and loaf; Coffees, Rio and Java; and Ext't Java do.; Mo. ia6ses, Salt, Lard and Butter; Rice, Cheese, Salmon cf- c. A lso A fresh supply of West India and American Preserves; Lemon Syrup; Prunes; Jellies, <fc.; Lime Juice, Ginger Preserves, &c.; Raisins; Almonds; Currants, 6lc. also Assorted Candies; assorted Pickles; Catsups and Sauces; ground Pepper, Ginger and Cinnamon; Nutmegs; Ginger, &c.; PickleJ Salmon, Lobsters, &c. a lso Soda Biscuits, Pilot Bread and Boston Crackers. also Adamantine and Tallj>jr Candles, Starch, Fancy and common Soaps, Powder, Shot, Lead, Crockery W are, & c. With many other articles, exceedingly low for cash, by " MOORE <$ BELCHER. WHOSE STORE IS THAT OPPOSITE TIIE POST OFFICE ? IT is ELI AS &. KOOI'MdN'S, who will sell Fancy Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Groceries, and all sorts of Merchandize cheaper >han can be found elsewhere in this market. We return our hearty thanks to customers wlio have so liberally patronized us, and beg a continuance of their lavors- Uur Stock is new and well selected. ELI AS KOOPMAN. April 19 31 Gentlemen's Spring and Summer Goods, lilack. brown, green and lawn colored Summer Clotll8 Plain and (inured Drap D'ete Black and fancy French summer Cassimeres Fancy French and English Drills White and brown plain and canvass Drills White and fancy Marseilles Vestings An elegant assortment of summer Cravats Ready-made Shirts, a great variety Silk, cotton and merino Undershirts and Drawers . A small invoice of Coats nnd Vests, made expressly to order by a New York city Tailor. Just opened and for sale low, by McDOWALL & COOPER. A large variety of Goods, suited Jor Boy's dress and every day wear. Aril 12. Superior UluxUtrd, IN quarter and half pound boxes; White Mustard See I; Ginger; Hlack and Red l'eppor; Spicc; Nutmegs; Mace; Cloves; Cinnamon, &c. For sale by Z. J. DtiHAY. "SECOND ANNUAL FAIR OF THE~ SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE. Open on (he 18th November next. The second aninml Fair of the South Carolina Institute, for the promotion of Art. M.-r-hanicitl Ingenuity. See., will beheld in Charleston, opening on the Wilt November, and to continue during the week. Specimens of every branch of Industry are earnestly solicited. Premiums will be awarded?for the best specimens, a Silver Medul; for the next best, a Diploma. For Original Inventions, a suitable premium, at the direction of the judges. A selection will he made of the best specimen of Mechanism and the Arts?of Cotton, Hire. Sugar, Tobacco, Corn, VVtu*nf Klimr Uiiniti ami Torm-ntlne?and sent to the World'* Fair, to be held in London ol" ihc Spring of 1851. A large and commodious building linn been selected for the Eihibitiuii. and every attention will he paid ntfie rercptinn antl care of articles sent to the Fair. AH articles must he directed to I,. M. Hatch, Chairman of Committee of Arrangements, and be delivered by the 14th ofNoveinlier* Commutiicalions addressed to James If. Taylor, Chairman of Committee on Correspondence, will meet with prompt attention. The Hon. Jos. II. Lumpkin, of Georgia, will deliver the Annual Addre. s, on Tuesday night, the 18th November. Arrangement* have been mailt) with the South Carolina Hail Koad Company, to let all articles intended for the Fair return free of charge. WM. GKEGG, President. E.C. Jo.vg*, Secretory. . . ' - t ~~ CATAWBA SPBDfGS, LINCOLN COUNTY, N. C. THIS well-known Watering Place is again .open for the receptidn of company during the probent season. The Springs naving been recently ' repaired in a way which has rendered the. rater not inferior to any in the State. The sulphur property of the water is very little inferior to the cdte brated Sulphur Spring, (Wilson's) in Cleveland county, N. C., independent of the other properties belonging to it. Persons wishing to spend > few week* 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, crossing the Catawba river at Rozell's Ferry, or Beatie's Ford. rplIAi* a ci n tt ? - imjuiAo r. hajjlf'J'ON, June 30. 54 swl3t Racing Subscription Office, 10 Park-Place, New-York. THE Proprietors beg to announce that they have opened classes for Sweepstakes, upon the system which has obtained a large share of sup* port in England and elsewhere, by extending as it does to the public at large, be interest otherwise felt by few m Racing Events, and enabling all, whether conversant with sporting.mailers or not* to, participate, in the.chance of .gaining a LARGE SUM, by the result, at proportionality small risk t As will be seen by the subjoined scheme, the sub~ scriber in class E. may for ONE DOLLAR, gain* $5,000. The sweepstakes now open, consist of five classes for the Great YoRKSHtBE 8takes, to be un m iur?, ^c,ngiana; vaa August, 1850?104 Horros entered. First Horee, $50,(100. ' 9 2? . I ? Sfi ? > ? ** 3* 3" s* 1= e?i ooo" SJ ffSS Jj i_ I w f"? A. '2,000 $50,00!$50.000 $25,000 $10,000 $10,000 $5,000 B. *24)00 25,00 5i5.000 12.500 5,000 5,000 2,500 C. 5,000 10.00 25,000 12.500 5,000 5.000 2,500 U. 5,000 5.00 12,500 6,250 2,500 2,500 1,250 E. 10,000 i;00( 54WO 2,500 1,000 1,000 500 The drawing of" this Sweepstake will take place publicly on the 23d day of August, 1850, 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 20tii day of September next, by which time the rpsult of the race will bo known, the Prizes will be distributed ; the holder of the name of the winning horse in Class MA." receiving a prize of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, lhat of the second, Twentv-fite Thousand Dollar# &.c &.c , in accordance tvfth the above scheme. A commission of 10 per cent to cover expenses 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 for agencies and other communications are to be addressed post paid, and all remittances, either by bill or note to be made, m return for which, numbered certificates will be fofwarded as directed. Lists of horses entered for the above, and all other race? of importance may be seen, together with schemes lor sweepstakes in the forthcoming St. Leger, &c., &c., &c. June 18. 1848 48 lit THE ASSAM TU COMPANY, 1341 Greenwich Street, IVew York. THE Proprietors beg to call the attention of ennnoiseurs iu 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 tvitb virgin purity and strength, produce an infusion of surpassing richness and flavor. THE TEAS OFFERED, ARE THE FOLLOWING: Tlie Jecldo Bloom, a Black Tea, at $100 per lb. " Niplion, do " 0 75 " Diari, do " 0 50 " < rv . n T.. ? 1 m " vj?an:u, a uiccu aa w " Too-tsina, do " 0-50 " ' " Ud-fi Mixture, a compound of th? most rare and choice Teas grown on the fertile and genial soil of Asam, " 1 00 ** 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 years' Profits.on the sales effected, Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the package, a numbered certificate, entitling him to ONE CII A.ACE Iff THE DISTRIBUTION ! ! I OCT FOR EVERY FIFTY CENTS aid out; and on the receipts amounting to $20,000, the undermentioned parcels of Tea, to* the value of ten per cent, or TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS, will be given away as bonuses!!! according to tho following pcle: 5 Prizes of 501 be of Ton oarh at SI per lb. 2501 be or $250. 20 " ' 2344 44 44 *f 500" " 500. 30 " 10" " 44 44 44 500 " 44 500. 100 44 5 " 44 " 44 44 500 " 44 500. 250 44 1 44 " 44 44 44 25044 44 250. 425 Prizes in nil. 2,000lba $2,000 Th< se wlm prefer loner priced Teas, can receive their prizes in proportion, or, they will be re* ? + I -4 . .1 - J .f 141 purciiasra jor casn, ai a ueuucuuu ui iu per coin., O Country agents required. Applications to be addressed (post paid,) to the Company's Depot, as above. June 7, 1*50. . 45 3m Stone Lime, Fluster ot Paris, and Cement. The above articles constantly on hand, of good quality and at lo.w prices. Also, Gypsum or land plaster. C. L. CHATTENFeb. 13. ^ 12 tf ~~ W. 11. R. WORKMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Camden, 8. O, (Office immediately in rear of the Court House,), WJL1. ATTKMD TIIK COORTS OK Darlingtou und Sumter District*. Business entrusted to him will meet with, prompt and careful attention, ^uly.26. Strayed, IT'ROM the owner in Kirkwood, a tirey Mare, about nix years old, 14A liancLu high, and paces very easily. Any person who will take her up and deliver her to Maj. John J). Murray, jn, < aoiden, will be paid Five Dollars. Julv 26. 59. tf g7v. antweep; AflMtriliMT T1IT.AR. Columbia, S. Q. Keeps on hand and is constantly manufacturing an extensive assortment of plain aud fashionable garments, which will be sold at reasonable prices, The goods are g<?t tip expressly for a fashionable custom trade, and will be fmirid adpefinf >U workmanship and quality. I have also on hand and am daily receiving an extensive assortment of ehirte and furnishing articles, choice and cheap. I shall sell ho article but w hat ic good and substantial. also ? A fine assortment of Silk and Fur Hats, of the very latest styles, from the houso of Bee.be Cos-, tcr. Jan.'J. i ' if