Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WORK. FOR aMAY, SOUTHL. Geemrl Remark.. This is considered the most Important -monli in the -hole year, when we takdiinto ocpount the oul. tivation of the young growing crophy be. cause much of the future labor will depend on the quality and qluiantity of the work --done now. f Iit be well donis,as it should be, the crops will not so soon become foul; and if oMuch of it be done, the planter will .be able to recieve an earlier return. Working CoUen Fiekds. Young cotton plants must, be cleaned out as soon as practicable after the first leaves are do. vel ,with the. sweep cultivator and ha hoe. Weeding Corn. Keep your corn fields In good order, and free from weeds. Cane Ficie. See that your cane fields are kept clean, and as soon as the plants have grown about 18 inches high a small quantity of earth should be draivn towards them; and in the course ofthe two succeed. ing dressings, a bed should be formed for them five 'or six inches in depth. Tobacco Plauts. The earth around these should frequently bestirred with the plow, cultivator, or hoe, and kept free from weeds. As soon as the plants are sufficintly large, they should be primed, topped, suckered, and wormed. Barneting. Winter Grain. Most of the winter grain that was sown in October ilast, will require harvesting this imonth. That to be used for feeding stock should be out just before it begins to turn yellow; but that left for flour should be cit when thegrains are in the milk. Si& Cocoons. Silk worms will have wotnd their cocoons from the 1st to the 20th of this month. Those you wish to reel, may be left in the hot sun a day or two, or they may be exposed a few h'ours --n an oven or kiln, heated sufficiently .warm to cause bees wax to melt. Those inteanded to produce.eggs for the next crop must be selected and placed on sheets oi moist paper, in a cool, dark room. From 100 to 120 pairs of millers will produce an ounce . of eggs. Each female lays from 300 to 500 eggs, averaging about 350. An ounce of eggs contains about 40,000. If well saved from good millers, and safely kept, they will nearly all hatcl and produce good worms. Our climate is admirably adapted to the production oi the silk worm, as is shown by the fact, that 'while an average of 30 to 60 per coni of the worms are lost in Europe, from cli. mate, food, and disease, scarcely five pot cent are lost in this country. Kithen Garden. Plant endive, shalots lentils, peppers, and generally all that if recommended for April. "The old gar. .deners of the country," says Mr. Dinn, "pfetebd that nothing will come to perrec. lion if sown in this month." But, fron> 'sitee heyes erperience at New Orleanm heleclis jstified in stating that the plants .reqqzreonlj to'be sot further apart, be. cause thpy.grow nore vigorously an no. count of the increased flow of the sap. Fruit Garden Shrubbery, 4-c. Keep the earth loose and clean around your grapc vines. - Plant and water cuttings of Cape jasmines.-.-Am. Agriculturalist. Tiu Usa ov QUININE AT TnlE WEST. --A medical correspondent of the Surgi. cal Journal, writing from the West, says: the immense .quantites of quinine sold hero -would astonish an Eastern dealer in $d rugs. Five hundred ounces by one druggist, in a small village, are often dis. *posd of In a few days, and in the lnrger towns, fifteen hundred or two thousand ounces are no uncommon sale by one house in from twvelve to thirty weeks. In speaking of the fever, or fever and ague, as it is called, for wvhich the medicine is used, the same writer says, though gener. ally prevalent, and in some seasons almost unlversal, ( as in 1838, when every man, woman, and child, was down with ii,) yet the moirtality, as compared with fevers at the East, is as one to fifty. When a man is seized with the chills, the physician prescribes sixty grains of quinine in six equal doses, and if he is restless, adds one-eighth of a grain of morphine to one of the powders, and generally in twventv. Eour hours the patient is well. But wit'h. out this invaluable medicine, the patient is often down for weeks, and even months. CAsE .oP MUR D.--A Jury of Inquest was impanneled about eleven o'clock last night, to inquire into the cause of the death of a woman named JUrLIA FAY, who died about 6 o'clock yesterday after. neon, in one of the buildings at the foot of Hasell st., known as Patton's range.-~ The examination of witnesses occupied the Jury until after one o'clock. It ap peared from the evidence taken, that her husband had given her a severe beating on Tuesday morning, with a stick of wood,.and after her falling in the piazza, from Its effect., kicked and stamped upon her. The unfortunate woman, fearing fur. ther violence, went Into the yard, and passe the remainder of the day and the might there, sleeping- on a quantity of chaff. Yesterday afternoon, she called on one of her neighbors for aid, requesting that her door might be fastened to keep out her brutal husband A physician was sent for, but on his arrival she was found 'In a dying state, and in a short time ex 'pired, while she was sitting with her head lying on a table. The Jury brought in a verdict that she came to her death from blows inflicted by WILLI~AM FAy, her husband, who has been committed to stand an examination on the charge of murder. The body of the woman, wvho appeared to be betwee n 26 and 30 years age, bore marks'of very severe beatings on her per. so.-Coutrier Mdu 8d. The snow storm on the 16th, so faalit the cotton crops gave them as fine sleigh ing in Vermont as in mid-winter. The Wheat crop in every county o Wisconsin-is said to be remarksbly prom ining. The same is said of Illinois, Iowa Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. A grand discovery and improvement hai been inade in washing in Mobile, which ha set the women half wild with joy and wit] reason. A Mr. Tebbits, announces that h has made a discovery of a chemical natur by which 500 pieces of clothes may be washe by one persoq in 25 minutes, without an machine, any rubbing, or any injuay to th clothes. It has been tested with complet success. Send it on this way, Mr. Tebbitt and the women will smother you in soap sudF out of pure gratitude. One old woman sai, that if there was no witch craft in it, it was great 'diskivery." Disressing Casually.--.We learn fror a gentleman who was present in Salisbur; at the Regimental Review of Rowan mil Itia, on Friday last, that the horse of on of the officers on parade became frighten ed and ran down the the street at mo; furious gait, and dashed through a porel in which were standing several children a hoofor the horse striking one of them oi the head, causing a dreadful fracture c the skull, and severely crushing the ankl bones of another. The horse continue his course down the street and finall threw the rider upon the points of som sharp pailing, breaking several of his rib aud otherwise seriously mangling him Our informant states that when lie lei Salisbury on Saturday morning, he under stood the child whose skull had receive the fracture was dead, and that the office was considered almost beyond the hop of recovery. I in impossible for us to compress into at narrow limits even a brief allusion to all of til numerous caresthathave been effected by D Wistar's Balsam. We can only refer to a ver few as specimens of its general efficacy. . A few days ago, a lady called at the oim( 'n fine health, and looking as robust as thoug she never know what sickness was. To oi surprise, she stated that until recently. she he beeh sick for between three and four years wil what was supposed to be consumption- -that a had a violent cough, night sweats, with alternal chills and fever, and every usual sympton et co firmed consumption. The result was, that al became so emaciated as to present more tI appearance of a skeleton than a living being.. Providentially, she at this time, heard of It wonderful cures performed by Dr. Wistar's Da sani of Wild Cherry, and commenced using herself. The effect was, that she began to g, t:etter at once. By degrees, the cough left tie the chills and fever disappeared, and in t%, months she again found herself in perfect healt| None genuine unless signed I. BUTT on tire wrapper. For sale in Sumterville 1 MILLER & BOSSARD, at the Drug Stor and by Druggists generally in South Car lina. Obitnary. Died about 10 o'clock on Wednesday 251 ult., Mrs. ELISAaET STWAwrT. after a sto illness-cousort of Capt. John Stewart, of tI Waxhaws in Lancaster District. Departed this life on the 18th uIt., at his re idence in Lacaster District, Dr. Wu.IAM CoNNORs, in the 28th year of his ago. Painfi as it always is to record the death of any relativ or friend, still there are cases where the pain greater, the affliction more intense. In a cam like the present wvhere one is removed from us, young man just in theo prime of life, in a bphet of usefulnesa which cannot be filled, adored b relatives and beloved by friends, a pang is ir flicted which only a long space of time ca eradicate. But a few short months before this sad an melancholy event, Glod in his providence mal fit to take from our midst a Inving huabsud fond and aitectionsto father. In this sad he reavement alhhough it appeared that no on could supply his place--that Providence wh holds the destinies of mna, provided in his eldte, son, William. a substitute who well supplied hi place. A widowed mother's heart was cheere and comfon ted by the kind attention and fon solicitude of her darling child. Younger brother and sisters looked up to him not only us a brothej but as a father and brother. Kind and attent've manifesting by his actions a desire to assist amn please all, his companions loved him, and neve by word or deed did ho wound the feelinwse any mortal. The writer of this artIcle had Youn by a familiar intercourse with the decased, the lie was a friend, a firm and de~voted friend. Ac companying him in all his walks and rides, par ticipating with him in all the rural sports i woods and fields, a friendship was cemented, companionship formed which only death conlh sever. Lively and animated in his conversatin affectionate in his manner, I loved him, I lov ed him with a warmi and ardent love. Thoug he was connected with no Christain Church we have reason to hope and believe that he ho sought and found favor from his God. Wthei asked by a devoted ister a short time befnre hi death if ho had prayed to God during his illness though unable to speak, he gave, by the inclin ing of his head, toke~n of ai'sent. .So died our beloved friend, our dear compan ion. Shall we complain? Shall we mnurmu against our wise Creator?-No! Let his will b< done. Oh! may a widowed mother find com fort from on high, and seeking aid from God find that consolation which the world cani neve give, nor take away. May brothers and sister b'e admonished of the uncertainty of life, and b: giving their hearts early to God, h'e readly anm willing whenever death shalt call them. Ma: we all find comfort and joy in those boautifu lines Hleer what the voice of Heavein declares To those in God who die! "Rleleased from all their worldly cares, They 'I reign with him on high." R. S. B. Piano Tuning, JOSEPH1 FREY from Charleston, respect fully announces to the Indies and gentlemen a Sumterville and vicinity, inJt he will visi Sumterville at least T WEE A YE AR, fo the purpose of Tuning Pianos, Organs, Harps &c. &c. IIT Orders left at Mr. China's Hotel wil be promptly attended to. Whenever thern are orders leoft as above sufficient to justif: him in coming lie will do so promptly. May 9 28 it Fresh Garden Seed, For sale at the New Drug Store, by R. S. MELL ETT, M. D. P. S. The above SEEDS have beeni trico and found aaninc. C COR mib 1turrcn Pas, ,60 6 62 8 Fodder, - . 7wt. 75 a 80 Bacon, (hog round) Jb. 6 a 7 Butter, .lb 17 a 20 3 Fowls, 12 a 18 I Besr. b 8 a 10 i Pork, -5 ai ) Flour, . bbl. 5 a 50 3 Salt, sck 2 a 250 0 1 Coffee, .11 8 a 14 p Tea, Elyson,. lb 75 1 50 ". Gunpowder, lb 1 00 1 50 Sugar, Loaf, . Ib 12 14 " Brown. . lb 7 " White Havana, lb 1 0 1 Molasses, West India, gal. 37 50 -" New Orl6aus, gut. 50 62 Rice, Country, . sh 2 00 S SChurcston, " 3 00 3 50 Lamp Oil, gal- 100 a 511 Lard, .l 10 a 12 Candles, Tallow, Box, lb 18 a 20 " Spermaceti, Box, H 43 a 50 3 Gunpowder, keg 5 a 7 Baggiug, yd. 14 a 20 t Ble Rope, lb - 10 a 12 GLOVES. A fresh assortment o7 Ladi'es' white, col'd. f and black Silk Gloves, for Snle by 3 ~ CLARK & LEWIS. s I MayO0 27 tf 81 1 50009 Spa nish, half Sp 6nish and American Segars and fine Chewing Tobacco, for Sale by CLARK & LEWIS. 2 May 27 tf Fresh Goshen Bduer, r A prime lot of GOSIJE-'N BUTTER,C 3 just received, and fit r Sale by CLARK & LEWIS. May1 27 tf ir To Travellers going North. y It THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE F ROM irCHARLESrON, s. C, dLEAVING the Wharf at the foot of Lau rens-st. daily ait 3, p). mn. after thle arrival of Ithe Sout hern cars, vin, WIlM~INGTrON and e WELDON, N. C. PETERSIBURG, RIC1h cMOND, to WVASHIINGTON, BALTI MORE, and PHILADELPHIA. UThe public is respectfully informed that thle stteamners of this line, from Charleston to Wn~ ilmnington, are in first rate condition, and are navigated by well known and experienced to commanders, and the railroads are in fine or 1_der, thereby securing both safety and dispatch. it A THIROUGHI TICKET having already 5t beeni in operation is now continued as a per r, ilanelit arrangrement from Charleston to 10Philadelphia. %~ssengers availing thernsel yes thereof, wvill have the option either to continue without delay through lte route or yotherwisie, to stop at any of the intermediate ypoints, renewing theis seats on the line to suit their convenhence. By this route travel -lers may reach New York on thle third day during business hours. Baggage will be ticketed onl board the Steamer to WVeldon, as Ilikewise on ths chiange of cars. at the inter h mnediate points front thence to Philadelphia. et Through Kickets to Philadelphia at $-20 each,Z ecanl be had from I-", WINSLOW, Agent of' the WVilmington and, Raleigh R. R. Company, at the office of the Company foot of Laurens lstreet, to whomn please aply. For other in e formation inquire of 5 L. C. DUNCAN, e A te merca lntl, haleto S. C. a May 49 l e -----------3--00-a__3_5_ ~ PLATER' HOTEL,1 BY ROERT ATTA I LATE I C. I 0 DAV 12 " ol eletnl none htlel~ - n~vin hage heaboe 18l loa 20el trn Ba i rioian th. l c geneall for2 to frkes alssortae.o ais htcld an blc yik ofv est Lior ca beda te'5mo0, faSpteans o ha panistnd Ameictando Segars and n hw Tobacco,hi kep csany yonhnddrigt27ume tf odSablres o otse forDroer,an r Ay pilt of notSH an BUden TER, tenut rivedslr, adf aeb N. ayO niu 9 unr27 lrl tfn who a a ellccrs o~ltd~ig Norri, r e bugCrhorLETON int teCtnry rens-et. ay t, 1.4m. afte th riato buaa theaSuther cars, viorisINGON Mand e WEU~ DO N. C. PhE-MaEROURad, RaCoI e5 yerMorND , to itWAblINkToNml ArTI r odRrte iklp, anddPiILDELPHI .dtbndt To rheublkins r efu infupored that' luhin tabeou this ighoroo f Cadestn to n areh nabviaered wll know pad orieivey 1 I o inoammiars and the ridae n inea for. lii derthimereb seing ot safety al, dp a i A THROU I TIKE havIinSaredy Labencastoertion is 1819 cotiue as a aer r, annt rrnFeen from Chrlsont vIe suberiber willhav theoto sa e itr to totheri.tstop betw anneofithe nd trmdate poiis, loeneindtheisseatsgon th n to escllt therionveill:ce. Mil throuse isavin firs rae reaichaN eeorn lte rehird dav animproed na gthe staer for cuso, a hlwi a oGn hue attagehedars.nntnheinter te.iAny peoin fromshnce to prcladelpha canmber hAril E3, 194SLOW, Aetf of theWinitn and Lareid fr R.Cmale, ,lat the oaco and Coard, ofoots own Lauring, dic Iteeto woffr fopleeowppoy.For ohr godin ipap.r..AppNCAN, LATEDWAR.DII DAVUIS . FlTon, forC traveyes direct0y 2n alsret 5on OF TijPogANOt, Sumter DivisionNo.12, The regular Weekly Aleetng of this Dim. on will be held on Wednesday Atening ext, at'their Hall at 8 o'clock. M. F. B. HAYNSWORTH, R.. $. Sumterville, S. C. 19 ly To Teachers. The Board of Trustees- of the Bradford prings Female Institue Company, will neet 1 Saturday, the 19th May next, for the pur* aso of electing a Principal for the Institute, ith a salary of One Thousand Dolliire, aid vo assistant female Teachers, one of them > instruct in Music, with a salary of Three [undred and Fifty Dollars each, and a Bur. ir, with a salary of Five Hundred.Dollars. 'he situation is well known as one of the lost healthy and desirable in the State, and te Board of Trustees determine to sustain a eminary of the first class, consequently ono need apply without the highest testimo ials, both as to bharacter and qualificatons. Communications addressed (post-paid) to Rev. H. D. Green, President of the Board t Sumterville, S. C." will receive attention. D. B. McLAURIN, Sec'y. April 18, 1848. 24 5t WOOL, EIGIIT HUNDRED POUNDS FOR ale low for Cash. Enquire of Thomas J. oghlan. 14th April, 1849. 25 tIf A Card. MIt. 1I. J. BRISSENDEN, of Charleston, 'rofessor of Music, offers his services in the orniation and Instruction of Military Bands, ec. Mr. B. is possessed of the most satis actory testimonials regarding capability and harasler. Communications can be address d to the care of Mr. F. Zogbautn 201 King trect, Charleston, S. C. April 18. 25 3m $10 Reward. I will give a reward of $10 for my boy )ONAS, who left me about the 20th January ast. Donna is about 5 years old; 5 feet 0 niches high, bow legged, black complection vith a fine set of teeth. lie is supposed to se hinrbored in the neighborhood or about Sumterville. The above reward will be giv m to any one who will deliver him to me or my Jailso that I can geL him. J. T. CUMMINGS. April 9, 1849. 25 tf Notice, The subscriber respectfully informs the l'AX-PAYERS of Clarendon, that his Books vill be closed on the first Monday in May gainst returns for the year 184; and all ersons having made returns and not paid, vill settle up on or before the first Monday n Juime, as all unpaid amounts will be lodged vith the Sheriff for collection. W. FRANCIS BUTLER. April 18, 1849. 25 3t Digest of the Negro Laws !f South Carolina, by the [Hon JOH N BELTON O'NEALL. Copies of this invaluable work, which should le in the hands of every planter and slave iolder, may he obtained on application to 6VM..ILEWIS. Price 50 cents per copy, or Scope for $:2. April 11 24 3t Ten Dollars Reward Ranaway from the subscriber, on the 26th of f arch last, her' negro man DANIEL. Io is haout five feet, 6 inches high, tolerably stoat, is teeth proajec ts a lit-le in frout, he is very black, bout forty year. old, supposed to be harbored bout Sumterville. Any person delivering said egro to the subscriber, ont her plantation, or im utetr Jail, will receive the above reward. ESTHIER PERIDRIAU. 28th april. IPA49 26 3m Copartnership Notice. The subscribers have this day associated hemselves together for the purpose of carry ag on the CABINET and CARPENTER'S lusiness in nll its various branches; and ope0 by unitiring industry and attention to usineoss to merit a share of the patronage of iwir friends and theo public generally. D)ANll EL S. SARGENT, WVILLIAM B. MILLER. Feb. 19, 1&-49. N. B.--They will keep constantly on and--Fancy and Plain marble top Dress. g Bureaus, Side-boards, Pine and Mahoga y WVardrobes, high and low post curled aople iled-steads, Sofas and Divans, Centre bles, Siltting Chairs of every description, [ahiogany Rtocking and Nursing Chairs, do. oston Rtockers anid Nursing, Pier Trables, andle stands, &c. &c. Also, Cotton mat sses, which they will sell low for Cash or nod paper. IITFURNITURE MADE and REPAIR D) at the shortest niotice. M~ahograny and Plain Coflins uirnished at the shortest notice. Just recei',ed a splendid assortment of ed-steads, Sitting and Nursing Chairs. S. & M. Night Writing School, The sub~scriber most respectfully infortns ne pubilic generally that lie has opened his VITIlING ACADEMY at the T1owvn Hall, umtterville, S. C., where lhe will be happy to ceive all who are desirous of obtaining this sefuil atnd elegant art. His mode of instruc on is entirely uipon a new and simple plan, rid will at onico convince all, that the most ionminable scrawl, can be converted into an legant, hold and expeditious hand wvriting. harge--88, for the whole course of 15 lea. >ns. Nighits--Moniday, Tuesday, and Thurs ty. ALBERT H1. GRAY. April 24 27 3m MVerchant's Hotel, nY STmE & DIVVER. Corner of King and &>ciety Streets, ChALiR LE ST ON, S. C. This lontel, situated in the business part the city, off'ers every dlesirable comfort idi convenienice to thme Travelling Commu ty, anti Pormianenit Boarders. The estab dhmeint is condneted strictly on Temper ace principles. TERMS MODERATE. 117An Omnibus and Carriage will attend le Steamboat WVharf, and also to the Rail oad Depot, for the accommodation of Pas mgers. Fhb21 17 1., Wanted, Three ,or. four Nogr"o Shoc Maker -for which liberal wagers will 'bhgiveni Addreis GEO. 'ADEN, Camden, S. C.' April 25, 20 &t New Spring & Buiimer Goods, Tho subscribers l.a.o j.st receivcd and are now opening a beautiful and well se. lected assortnent of Goods, suitable for the season. Among their rich s'election will be found-Barages, Muslins. Ging. hams end every. variety of' Calicoes. Also, for Gentlemen's 'wear Linen drills, Drab d'Ete's, and Cottonades. A general assortment, Cotton Goods, such as Brown, Bleached and color'd, Homespuns Checks, Bed Ticking 28 and 30 inches; Curtright Osnahurgs, Crookery, Hardware, Shoes, Hats, &c., &cat Charleston pricria. CLARK &' LEWIS. April 11 24 if Exedutive Department, CHARLESTON, ArnL 19th,; 1840. Every application for pardon should be ac compand by a copy of tho Indictment, the Verdict of the Jury, the Sentence and Report of the presiding Judge, and the opinion of the Court of Appeals, when the case has been carried to that tribunal. By order of the Governor. B. T. WATTS, Execulire Scc'y. April 21 26 3t Executive Department, CHARLESTON, ArnIL 190th, 1840. The party claiming a requisition on the Governor of any State, should transmit the following papers: Affidavit before a Magis trate, setting forth the facts of the case ; the Magistrate's warrant for the apprehension of the fugitive; certificate of the Clerk of the Court that - is a Magistrate; and certi ficate of one of tile Judges that is Clerk of the Court. By order of the Gnvernor. B. T. WATTS, Executive Sec'y. April 21 26 t SOUTH-CAROLINA---SUTER DIST, By W. LE WIS, Esq., Ordinary for said Distre. Whereas, J. G. White, hath applied -to me for Letters of Admainistration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of HI. J. Brown, late o! the' District aforesaid, deceased. These are; therefore, to cite and admon ish all and singular, the kindred and. creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear biefore me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holdon, at -Sumter Court Ihouse ont Friday, the 11th day of May, 1849, to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 20th day of April in the year of our [L. s.) Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, and in the 73rd year of American Independenice. ~ .~ May, 1, 1849. 27 2t NEW GOODS, AT THE CAMDEN BAZAAR, M. DRUCKER & CO., respectfully inform their customers in Sumter and the public gen erally, that they have received a large andI general assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of every variety suitable for the season, Also, a complete assortment of R EADY-MAADE CLO7'ILlNG, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Boots, Shoes and .Bonnets, Hats and Caps, Bagging, Rope, and ''Winoy SADDLES, BRIDLES, &C. And every other article usually kept in their line of business; all of wvhich are off'ered for tale at extremely low prices for Cash. Reo nember to call at the C AMDEN BAZ AAR, Opposite the Camden Bank,, Camden, S.C PALMETTO HOUSE, COLUMRYIIA S. O. The undersigned wishes to infomnthe public that Ite has moved from the American flotel to the PALMETTO HousE, (opposite the State 1Iouse,) which lhe has taken entirely m his own account, and wvhcro he would ho ,leased to see his former patrons, and all 3thers who may be pleased to call on htim. And to thoso of his acquaintances lhe wvould tay, that they will be muado not less comfor able than heretofore; and to 'strangers, 'call md try the P'ahnetto House. An Omnibus will always be kept in readi 1oss at the Rail Road Depot, to convey >assengers to this House. A. G. MARSHALL. Feb. 28 - 18 .. 8t More Panama Hats. A iso-- cask each Pale Ale and London Per tor in nia. for gal e y L B. lA NI(S On and ifterdted ay, th~4q the asseng h en O o'clock, A'M. '4 ON MONDAY WAVI COSOn~ FRIDAYS, an- Ackumtnxditioer in Mi. leave the Junction at 1t*loce and 40snin utes and. .aetive at COmden gi0.o'cleck and 10 minutes; Returm willI CeCam den at 2 o'eidhir', d et 6tM 0!: . tibn nt'5 o'clock. W ON -TUEHDAYt',-T1JURSIQA8 and SATURDA 8, th9conn ud n -Tin will run b 6 1, utnbi,. lbavingth Jtnption at 7 o'clock e0nd 30 nniuites,. will arris, t Columbia.nt'9 o'clotk and 20rmiute;"and returning will leave Colimiiis ats 6'616ck - arrive at Junetion at 5 o'clorck. ON TUESDAYS, TUURSDAn SATURIDAYS, a'PNssengermay ivi tn den -at 5 'A M., and arrive' t'Cold i"70t 0 A. 14., and. may leave Columbi'at P M., and arrive, at' Camden at; 8 P. ftM GEO. S.-HAC - I~ Agent Trianspoiratioh . C. . 1L April 11 24. .- 0 Dry, Goods i. Charledt For' Spring of A S49.'. E. W. BANCROFT, invites the attenti'n of ilanters arid their fainifiesnh6' isit the cliyt, his - EXTENSIVE STOCK Ile has now received his Spring Stock which eonsists of every vuriefy of Rich and Elegant fabrics for Ladiea Uross-such as, Silk, Grenuadines, Tissue Silki, Beged'PMus line., Sewing Silk, Grngham,, Prints, Lawnd, Bonbazines, Chadys, Alpacap. Shuawls of every Style, such so, elegant Elain and Embrordered Canton Crape, Cashapere, Sewing Silk,-8lk Musli, arege Mad' iain Silk shawn. - Linens, DanaskP, Diapers,- Long Lawns, Lincn Sliecti oge an:d Linen Goods. i great varie ty. Iloniery, white Goods, Goods for-GentlenbIet wear etc., tc. In his DOM1fS'tIC GOODS ItObis.will be found as tanal'a aonplete assortment of all the leading Styles of Domestic Goodi, sudh SO are adapted to servants wear and fanuily ts Ile Confidently invites attention to tIxe Stock an one of the Largest and Inost Extensive in the Southern lOuntry. nud the Prices alwayip the LOWEST POSSI BLE 253 King Street. Carleit6n 8. C. April 1849. 24 -f A. CONVAY, DRAPER AND TAILOR. Respectfully informs the public and i patrons that he has just received a full ase sortment of NEW AND FASHIONABLE SPIUNG GOODS, Cloths, Cassim eres Ves ting, Drillings, Drab D' etc. etc. etc. A large Assortment of Ready. Mady Clothing at pfices to. suit. the Times, to which he calls the attention of the Residents of the DiAtrlct, -ALso, An assortment of Military Trim mings ect. April 11 24 -8m FRESH AND SEASONABLE DRY OOS AND READY MADE -LOTIG JUST REUBCNIED. The subscr'ber has just opened, a splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassieru, Vestingis, Drab" D)' Etc, &c. &c. 'In fact every article ina Gentleman's Outfit. Also, a variety of Resadymiade summer Clothing, all of' which will be sold at a small advance for the Cash or to punctual customers. D. J. WINN. March 28, 1849. 22 St NEW GOODS. The Subscribers have just purchased and received a GENERAL STOCK OF GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Ihard Ware and Cutlery, I lnte, Cape, Ladies' Fashionable Bonnets, &c., &c. All of which will be offered very Low for Cash,, or upon the usual credit to punctual customers. Those of our customers indebted to us pre vious to first. January last, will do us.a great kindness by settleing up old accounts, and making new ones. ROGERS & SPENCER. Bisahopvillo 5th 1'arch, 1849. 20 tf South Carolina-Sumter Dist. Henry Spann, . Jane Williams and. others, DefendantsJ It appearing to my satisfaction that Jane WVilliams and Rebecca Jane Spann and others Children of Martha Williams'and Children of Charles S. Spann, Defendants in the above stated case, reside without, the State of South Carolina. It is therefore ordered that they do appoar and object to the Division or Sale of the Real Estate of Richard Spann, deceas. ed on or before the 12th day of June next, or there consent wvill ho entered of record. WV. LEWIS, 0. S. D. Marcin 12th, 1849. 20 3m Clothing A fine assortment of Ready Made Clothing with Shirts Drawers Cravats Gloves &c. Panamua Leghorn and Palmleaf Hats, broad lyrim fur do., very low for Cash. L. B. HlANKS. April 4. -. IMPROVED CGTTON. GINS, Thankful for past favours, the snbwotiber wviehos to idform .the pulblic that .he still. 'Maimufaktubes COTTON6? GINS at his Es tablishnent- 'in Sttesburg on the mnost: im proved and approved plan, of the meet sinm. pie construction of the finest finish, gnd of the best materials, to wit, Steel &ves tnd Steel plated rib~s case hardened, in' whlli he -'will sell for twvo dollars per siaw." H~e'also repairs old Gins, aind puts therin -comn plete order at the shortest notico. All or dors 'for Gins will be promply and punctu. ally attended t6.. WL A1ELLTI) N Statcburg S. C. April l), 1849. 24t 1O,0O0 -SEGARS for Saleb b L. B. HANRK