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V " r i+ i 1V . 1 Y. Y r X VVi,. + t 14 f a OaL V A ,VO.Lo IV o S T ITEI ' IL1LE, C. NOVE'MBERr2S, is "1: The Sumter Banner: tBL1(HED 1 2Ml WEDNESDAY MORNING, BY WILI (AM J. FRANCIS. T E R MIS: 'I'wo Dollgrs: in advance, Two Dollars and Fifty-cents at the ex,)iration of six months, or Three Dollars at the end of the year. No pacer discoptinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Proprietor lirAdvertisements inserted at 75 etU. per square, (14 lines or less,) fur the first and half thatsunm for each subsequent insertion lUTThe nutnher of insertions to he narked on all Advertisements or they will be publish ed until ordered to be discontinued, and charged accordingly. U3'One .Dollar per tiV uare for a sintrle in sortion. Quarterly and Monthly Advertise; ments will be charged the samue as a single nsertion, and setni-inonthly the same as new Ones. All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Communications recomnending ( and dates for public offices or trust--or pulling Exhibitions, will be charged as Advertise nients. i1All letters by mail must be paid to in sure punctual attendance. 3E.\ lt A N I) F0It tliltAt. 1W J. it. c 'cNTCR. Is.xan AN!) y"oour:A.n, whatsoe'er he your station; tonic there arusr be both to tvivo nmid receive. Whatt could avail all the wealth of tie nution, Vero it not mrena t to isist alnd reheve 7 Some ther. mrust be to produce by their lihour; Somei to cousune when the seed ripeos fair; Is there a mnan but diepoeds on his nleighibautr? All nature teaches us.--bear and forbear. Bear and forbear- whit's the use of oppresion 7 . The spirit of lrotli it can never be ciu! 'd! Why should we covet mere woridly poessie3tnon ? The laul voice of.lustice earn nlovur be IbLsh'd! Do sure, in good time, t here will come riotitntion, Was not the earth mi.,de for all imen to sh:ire ? And Ile who unade, wuiely, the first distribution; Still tieatches us all we ihoul bear ar.d forbear. ILLUSTRATIONS OF POPULAR P1RUYE RBS. "Marry itn lste and repent at leisure." "I attu'sur'e a iter girl thin Lucy Jenuk ins never lived, father; she's very resper tb!e connected, antI when her aunat d:es, whieb i-he must do sonio d1:1y Voure long, there will be a good bit of tuoni y, they say; not that I cure any thing about iht, only you are always tel ling lute to be careful anuid prudent, and to look after the ima in el: ncie, and(h so I mieniuon it just to satisfy y.mu, I dolt't se why we shouii watt any longer; we have walked to.:ether for nearly a year, and if we are not aclquaited with each other's te'mnp.:rs ati dispo sitirons Iy this timle. we never shall be. I aa sure sihe will take tie best wife in the wor!l; he's so neat and tidy, that if she waus'ant neiarlv so pretty as she i-, it woui.l lie ,iiie a ple.asure to look upon her. 'Th'rer is not a fine lidy that moves tlong wit h su;h a carnriage as heris; such a light bouiding ster;a, as for her eye~s It wias a most reinarr!:ahlre circ ilet ne that William Joslvn never coutld j et t:arther than this point, Linethier in t-;e:, amg if, or looking" at, the (oIject. of Ib s :ila.crti:s, hie al ways stopped at the eye ri; .:rel oW romt to think of it, sever i in.t-me s of tE:: likv hiud of fascination :icur to mus, aid we rectl .let that a celebr;ted poet says o; his iove 'A fur her eyes, to be s: e there's a pell in ttiem' or sornetling of the kiull, and tine tcris "hnaunting eyms,"w.tcuna eyes," are well kiow.1 it, pots :aid i'o.er.:. "e\. 1l, wh:u tf her e',..'" said b .Eriv, with tih it provoking onel'er of is; "\i:t tri her eye.,! tome, out with it, hv! vori a lwavs will stop there, ;:inl go rrt as il'you wre i a dream. J"ur mny prt, I tinkl; your re'nses i are gone wool-gather.g ate:her. To thtinI of marrying at your ti t:i o i!e, with n lprovis ion made for a raunny dliv; winy vua mauist he 11n1d, hlry; hit tliese, loer.. tIe v s v, alwm .. are, and it's of no0 use to) rr.mrrm w-;ih m.nEl peopsle; elste I shouI rav tom yiu, a l've dornr, beforre, wvhy donu't yoir wv:t a b:!, andi get thintgs ai ittlec coimfo~rtable! :tout youi, as: I dun; four yecars I w: l ked withI youtr mi other, a nil lhotught thnt lit tic tilne entough to Ii iii iint whent her she wans just then sort of wo:nr:mr I shuld ilue tuo be t ied to for ife, and Vu t alk abourt wal kimng enurngh, tand think,bher rse t hni Lrtcy Jenrkirns ih-m go t a piret ty face', anrd .t nea. t figure, which shenr k nowns hrow to dres.- to tine best ,avantaige, ans she oughit to, be ing a dires-s manker, that shet nm s! he an arngri. Tj'nrs', ais to thne hit oft mouneyt wich yrou suippomr che i to hnave, wvhen her aunmt dies, y'ou rnow iln ing certan a~bont it, necit her nitor s I aniy, ane cordling to whnat sire Ihas tohl viin. .\lrns. .1en k irns, huas a sonill annuity;! lt:nm one soutrne or anrothrer, andl~ whnen i-he'is in a gurd hnrnnir withn her niece, whichh is not otten:, ta;lk.- abrout leaving her' a 'huttle puropiery' whlein shned but tha:ii may lie onlry talk; Iheire lay bie somi other cl~nainrt for this 'little pro-nperty'; it ino'y be so tied tip that shne car n't li2ave it wheirn sine likes; she :lay t ake niflence at ILucy 's inarryintg-you kno1w sh2 ehas exp ressedr is appilrobiat nion of you1 as5 a h::aharnd for heri---ori a thounsandi things tta~y hanppe'n ti pcnm cut the reainzantion of tine e:<pnctai tuns oif t he younrg woman ii tIsk respect. No, rio, wvait a lnt, boy, and see haow~ nnatters tufrn out; work enar'v and late, apid lay by part of your eiarnng~s, soi ~hat you mray hanve somaetin g ti)of a bak unpon mi caseo of sickness or it her moisfortunre. Yu anre not hal f so) careftul and prtudent as I shouldIi hike to see yo11unuch' too fiend of pleasuare. taking; recreat ion and leasure are all v'ery well-very tnecessairy, bunt ruinouas if youn tanke too mnuchn of them. liii i e.er, I miay just mis wveli spreak to thne whoil. .No doubht, youn will do as thnouisanrds havwe done before youi, "ma nirry in hlaste,' tiat youi nmay have plenty of tne to 'repuent at leisure.'" Iliere old Jlornyin, the ?arpnenter, a se'nsi ble, hamrdheaded, thonrghl int by airy Ilnmis harrd-hreartedi kiznd of iman, left riE speak ig, a lie maight as welI have dotne somue timrie smeiH, for hisi snomni mdnt sted tor heainr Is h-Iriei ton thne endmr, but hi-in'tg thne doorr fte'r han *Ivithn an brung hiad.walkd. nflf ton con.=oh:m hhni old fashioned notion that "it is better to wait than to want," by a reference to those oracles of his destiny, those well-springs of hope, and love, and eestasy, the eyes of his fond Lucy, who net him as usual with a smile, and had not the slightest real objection to ofler to his proposal for an early marriage, although she did, it is true, make some little show of oppo. sitron: . "Some fuiut objections, and scarce uttered nays. By looks accompanied which gave the lie Uuto their neuning." And so, at the church of St. Mary, in due tine the marriage was solemnnized, and they twain became one; to have one heart, one mind, one hope, and one interest; sharing, and yet doubting each other's joy; mitigating and dividing each other's sorrow. Every body said they were a handsome couple; and so, in truth, they were. It was pleasing to behold them stepping front that old church porch into the bright sunshine of present. realized happiness, and old Joslyn, as he looked upon it, grew quite reconciled to the match, which he could not prevent, and even confessed confidently to a friend, that "if he had been in Bili's place, lie believed that he would have acted just as foolishly;" where upon a friend remarked, with an air of deep wisdon, that "we were all fools once in our lives, at least, aid that there was some ex cuse for folly when the temptation came in such a loiely forn as that before hit;" and this sententious saying, being overheard by several of the by-standcrs, caused the utterer to be looked upon as a perfect oracle; for each one thought that it applied exactly to his own particula r case, and just ified the great crown ing filly of his ife,---to wit, getting married at an early age, or under circumstances which afla)rded hut little pro:spect of future domestic confort or ha ppiness. A year has passed since the young couple issued frotn the church door on the bridal morn, with hearts brimtfull of love and happi ness, and eyes that sparkled with 'the light of joy and hope, and bright anticipation. Lucy has become a mother; it is a neat-cot tage in whichIi they dwell, and well furnished, too, better than most houses of that size and description; an air of comfort pervades the place, aill no co invenience seenis wanting wlici skill and ingenuity can supply. The mother looks a little inore pale and delicate than v!sin we last saw her; she is, however, cheerul and smiling as ever, and by the way m which she and her husband meet, when he comes in from his work, it is plain that they have not yet at all events, begun to repent of their early inarrrage, although they have al ready h o a few trials and %exations. In the first place, the aunt, with wihon LAcy, who :s an orlrin, hadl been brouglit up, had talk en a d.c idedl dislike to Willian Joslyn, and in conhseqtienc eof her niece's inarrying him agai st her wish, hi:d nade : will in favour of an o; her relative. h'lis was a sore disappoint ient, for her assis:ance. had been calculated upon in the purchase of furniture and other Ii'ueckeeIping necessaries, the principal part of wfichh they were obliged to gel on credit, for Wil liami's father, althouigl at tle last, when lie saw that the iuarriage was inevitable, he wouhl fain have assisted the, had not the means; the expenses of :a large fainily, tot wlhiom set':eir.iI wer'e et youl)nig, swal!owiiir tin p al the prulits of his busiiness. 'T'hen Luey, in !to! lequenc e of illness previous to her cou iun'itnt, nird the calls anI <htties of iatcrni my simce, Il been unable to int nine her bu sncr:s of dress-:nakiig, anid the distant rea tive, ik: von red by her aurit, to whoni it h;l for inerly belonged, had stepped in atl obtained tle cionction. Iatitelv, too, 1 IIiamol's w ork, v. hicb b hl hitherto biei pretv con. .tant anl regular, berarn to fail uing at bies, :ndns o just wbenclt they had the gnost occausion for an increase of tricais to meet necessarily mi reap d e \penses, they oumnd thein cosid eray lesItneid, and that, too, without intioh hr w:. ' ut aln imlr)'enn-nt. This, instead of te' :Able, as they expic'ted, to liiriidate ihs' ciIiontrated tor furnishing their iotse by the 'nil of the first year, they hal not near lv haii !ne so, and now found themselves 'en iwi e ery week mrrore and moire deeply in ' lved. Andi vet they hiad not bemiun Li) re pie''t if their earl mvaarri;age. WmiI, as hre was conii noilyl callled by Ihis assoiaitas, was a iiaree , eisy sort oft a ymmiry rman, tuhl oit lihalhiriid strenth, and lio pe; and Lurcy', al I houg'iIahut by arny mieanis ot a sanginie or hopets iii tiimpe~rmenit, w.as teriilerly' attached to her husibandl, andr thouught that with hi im shre wit hout repiing; ior reg tel at having joined her late to Is. "'I do w ishi Lucy, you wvould ma~nage to keep that chiil a IttIhi eiuiet; my hieadi aches rt':uly to split, tand here it has beein sqluallinig for thi last honr or more; indleed I cannot ltpinte hourse ifI there is s uch a idreaidful It wasthu.. mthat thIe huishaiiil of twot years whI ressued, ir. a iqueriilons, impai~tienit ton., bis younir wife, who it wasi it wa's ptlaiii to see wa- hien 'soon aain tii bi'ronte a mouuthuer. I ilin' ait. iull length irutri a coiiupie tof charirs., lie lookued thle very piicturre oh tret tiilniess andmi i ililuor it was thea ,~l, m u' the <iay, arid yevt it dll lilt senm as it hei hiil lieen to work, Ifor hits dlress' was that which hre usually wore ill Sundh~a anid hlihy ; his eyes were btloodthott arid heiavy, Iris ichitks piali arid sal low, andii one coul niot look him wit hut ask iing-can thii lie the chreeiful-hiearted, g.od htutiiiredl, careless WVuhiam Joslyri that I new~ a short time si net Thlere' is cert ainady a re ry great chanmge ini himi, antd niot onl h1lie, liut hisa wife applears a geoid dle~a almeredl; her cheeks have lost thaot rfli hiue of healhI wvhiichr once threy wore; once they wvere rtouinil antI snrioth, anid uuhiiny; iiow her leturt's have hieriome shiarp andi thIin; antd her eye:', al t hrough birighit andii Iust rous na ever,~ ar nit t narly so pleasant to look uponil, fiir their ex pression is chiangetd; there is muore of thle hrawk than the dlove in thie glaco which shn ever ath anon tutrns toiwar-ds her hiliaiiian; arid 'vhatt a shrill voice she has; can this real ly lie thle iince gentlIe andii silIver-ttournged L u iy Jlenk ins! "Ilow your talk about stopptimr t'he ichihl's noise, I canti't hielpi its screaming: the Ino thing is sriffer'ingp with its gurus; yonui hreadahchIe is hr utghnt on b~y yoursueliftand yo u di't dl'etere ainy pity; im you will itOpt nI o a oh ii'ht ,rimikuir., yon mud ta ,t, consequences. A pretty thing, indeed, to spend your earnings in that way; they are lit tt eenough, indeed, and ought not to be spent in.pots of boer, so badly as we are of. I am sure I have privations enough to sull'r, with out-your ill-ternper, and every thing going to wreck and ruin about 'us, because you won't put a hand to nend what's broken. You are very different man, William, that you are, to what you were too years ago, and I am sor ry,-yes, I say it, and I mean Jt,-I am sorry that Iever married you." y "Alas! and has it come to this already! Changed, indeed, sadly changed, are you both and every thing around you wears an altered aspect; the furniture which made your cot tage so trim and comfortable, never properly your own, because never wholly paid for, but gone piece by piece, sonie seized for rent, some sold or pawned to procure the where withal to furnish, however scautily, the daily bread, and replenish the empty cupboard. In dustry, and thrift, and preservance, both of you lacked; you had never tested your capa bilities of enduring cares and privations; you knew not the strength of your own or each other's minds and afi'ctions, the compatibility or otherwise, of your tempers and dispositions and if all had gone on smoothly with you, and you h112d not been subjected to any great tri als and temptations, probably you had gone down to your graves cherishing the belief that with, ami for each other, you could have endured, without repining and without es trangement of heart, any amount of sorrow and sotikringr to which von could have been in this life subjected. 'ou launched without proper precaution and preperation t on the untried sea of aitrimony "Youth at the prow, and pleasure at the helm" without stores, without chi'rt, or compass, and contrary to the advice of more experienced nriiners; you set sail on sunny morn with tflhat you loudly deemed a propition:i wind, upon that voyge which has no termination but death; and where are you, what are you now! scarcely out of sight of the shore, with but a very simall portion of your life-voyage over, wishing yourselves back again, apart, untrammelled; destroying instead of promio ting each other's comfort and happiness, and almost cursing that state of companionship, which should be to you a source of mutual joy, and a cause of mutual tlankfulnes.. You have mnarried in haste," and now you are "repenting at leisure." Shall we pursue the theme, readers! Shall we describe more fully how this ill-matched, because too early matched, couple, sank, by degrees, into the lowest state of poverty and abject misery! I low, what they imagined to be love, pure, fervent, sund enduring, proved a shortlived passion, quite extinguished by the blasts of adversity, which but serve to redider more intense and i uperishab!e, the flune of true aflbetion. Shall we speak of hitter words and angry reriminations, utter ed by those lips once rile with vows of love and tenderness! of looks of rage, and hatred, and defiance, from eyes once beamig with forniess and lle:.sure ! Shall we tell of sacred duties neglected--of health and strength underiined, and destroyed--of en ergies and talents prou: ituted to the vilest purposes--of early lessots of virtue and ior t:ilitv forgotten--of reiigion dspise;d and in ultedl-ot children arrav ed against pare:t, aid agatinst each other---in short, of crime and wretchedness, such as is to be ionmi in1 the low' st phases of hmn tian degrda t ion! Nay this t ere unnecessary, for all of ou can call to mind some instante of an ea rly and im prov ident ntarriago, whiclh has led to nearly, if not cut rely, siiliiar results. We, there f.sre, leave this sketchi-this mere (ittine to be tilled in with suchlietarlIs as every one's exiesrience can supply, and earnest v hope that all will have an abiding cotsictioiiuf the deesi wisd:nti of the proverb, wItch says '1 arry in hate and eLpunit at leistc." 1. G. A. Land at Bradford Springs POR SAUL AN ELIGIBLE 80111IEIt IIESIDErNCE. 'Thle Susrtier t.Ii~l-i:s tract 'ii huu ait hlr~olford Springs conlsist ing.. int all of! etI Acres, situateid m a Norfth liasterly di rect ion from thle Instilte~ ion lthe pubilii road l'.Miling~ irilin thie Swiiimiitig f'enis to ( aritden, :il30:ti ling thle laiis of tlii liaatimtite :iidi .\lr. I-'. !iriz ftin. Ont th~e preinses are several very hohl demiaik wa ~:ter spirinig.) ind fromt its c'omi fra hotitel, as wvell a s pri vate re:- idence. TFhe alabrity of its clititte is too well knowni to needl cittiietit. And the hand fur platm-a is tis giood if riot suiperior fto a rinjoriry arouinid. A\ .(o-hea ituinuug tract 10~, acres, uti whieb is ai dwelhnig house~ atnd iiut hbngr's. h(Trms Low). l-'or tourt her hlart e umas einiire or of BitOWN, 1.E:1', & Co. Sumiterville A1 ug, 15, 1s 19. -12 ti For Malfe. WVill he sol it Sm ut eirfue on Monday Or of I )eeembler nie~t, the flantan bemiiilougmti to the Cs! t tif airs. A. IE. lto~~wn deeasedf, ciinr taiinrg two huindtfred antd tiinrty (sf0) acres of Ian d, ui nfer good fence, :riil it a high state of cu ltivati onr. ft is u nnec essa ry to saiy muore of the pirodiuct iiees of this pilace, thant to state, that it ha~s the pre.,enit -eaion produicedI moreh thanii five hailLs of cttiin tii tlhe hianii, biesides an aibund It is sited e io ile fromi thle (Claremiont lepoit -Caiiein fliranchi il ILiid. Termts, in at c rediit oif one, tw~o, anid three iy, :i ini rt gage of lie place. Iliatrest ont WVILLIAM SANDllhS. FOR SALE. A\ dfeirabiti Siinunei rlIes ofence oin the I tigh I fill- near l'rovidmfei ii 'Twenty-live Ae res iif landi are ttachtd to thle prmises. F-or terims whi ich wifl be' aicr'oiiniudating 'ppily tio ..M. fijtiit, un the' tpoit, oir to W. f-'. 11 TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE President of the U. States, HER MAJESTY, QUEEN VICTORIA, AND TO Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, PILSIDENT OF FRANCE. Whereas, for a period of twenty years we have diligently studied how we might best ameliorate the pecuniary condition of the Human Family, and deserve the applaudits of mnankind. We are now happy almost beyond the power of expression, to impart the joyous intelligence that TIlE HOUR HAS COME! When we can proclaim to the Nations of the Earth the cormpletion of our extended labours in the announeetnent that we have FOUND OUT AT LAS' The process by which riches may be easily acquired, and A MOSTEXTRAORDINARY FACT I, that we give to the world, gratis, the off. spring of those wearisone researches, which consumed nearly a QUARTER OF A CENTURY In gestation, asking for ourselves for reveal ing this "OPEN SESAME" Nothing but the delightful assurance that mankind will be at last convinced of the prac tacability of garnering A GOLI)EN HARVEST Through the mediun of PYPER & CO. 'em Truly Fortunate and Far-famed LOTTERY BROKERS, No. I Lighat Street. BA LTIMOlE, MA. Let not a few frowns of Fortune east you down: She were not Fortiuno if she did not frown, Those who in patientco benr her scorns awhile Arelrhoe on whom, at last, she most will smile. MOST G1.(0)1OUS SUCCESS! P Y1'1. 1 E 4 CO. sold and paid last month a Alounptain of Pri:es! EVERY )IAWING T1,LLS A CHEER. ING TALE! Kr' Four Extra Clerks required to attend to our correspondents! (RT Only . e his .liupendous Luck! .fa $50,000, WVIIOLE TICKET, sent to a lhail Road Contractor in the State of New York. Ile ordered a Puckaje of ''ick&ets, and ihold the Result! For an outlay of $112 at PY FER & OC'S Far-Famed Office, he realized the mnanmoth Fortune of $421500!!! (IT The most .uccessful method to draw a Prize is to Purchase a Package ! The ex. perienc of every day strengthens this decla ration. NOT )ONE YET ! $ 20,000, ' hole Ticket, sent to Charleston, South Carolina. IJ*' Two handsome Prizes of $3,000 sent to North Carolina. 15,(KH), Whole Ticket, sent to Virginia. ,0tH), Jlrltf Ticket, sent to Pennsylvania. 21,(H0,Quarter Tiket, sent to Pennsy lvania. t0Gt), Quarter Ticket, sent to S. Carolina. "No such word as Fail," at Pu fer f" C O'S'. Correspotdent who vis:t Baltimore are in cited to tll at our Oflice, where we otTer ocular demonstration of our almost Magic _ -1 Forward your Orders without delay! Brillian Schemes for Nov'ber 1849, All Orders strictly conidential I)ate, Capitdl No. of Drawn. Price Price of i. Prizes. Ballots Tick. P'ck'gs. 1 $21.0)t 78 Nos 13 $5 $IS 50 2 20,000 77 1:3 5 13 50 a :1-,000 75 12 10 - 32 50 5 20, " 78 15 8 23 00 0 10, " 72 15 3 15 H) 7 01, " 75 13 10 312 50 8 21, - 7t 13 5 18 50 !) 1(1, " 66 13 4 11 00 1 50. " 7' 16 15 .15 00 12 25, a 7 12 8 27 50 11 21, " 75 12 5 1854) 141 35, " i 13 1(0 :i2 5 15 20, " 75 12 5 27 50 iti 211. " 78 141 5 18 50) 17 ;)'t, "' 75 13 10 32 510 I1) 25, "75 13 5 -27 5(0 20 1, " (II 10) 5 17 00 21 :10, ' 75 14 10 32 50 '22 '21, " 78 13 8 18 50 23 15, " 75 14 4 13 00 M4 05, " 78 12 20 70 00 2d :i0, " 75 15 10 25 00 27 25, " 7 1:3 5 18 50 20) 20, " 72 11 5 1850) 81) 20), " 75 14 5 18 50 LI ri The piric of P'ackages of Quarter Tickets only, is punblished int this paer II r Pliease matil order a few days DnroRE the I.' etterie~s dra~w. Br Letters always strongly enveloped andl tareflully . sealeid. . By None hut the .\lanagers' P'rintted Draw iogs senit tromt P'V Flt & (CO's. Uri Elvery order to P'YFIER & CO. is ansiwered by return nitt t. Jilank Drmts or Ce'rtiticates of Deposit payable ini Gold, aut sighat prottptly remitted to) any paurt of the Country lorn Prizes sold at this Agencuuy. hrT One Package of Tickets may Drawv Iour C apital! GTIi .\Ioney. itn any stuns hoicerr large, can lbe conthitly muailedl to the address of P'F1'it & CO. Ibustanut l1iesits t hrotughout the United States, wholi desire ant :NentASE or 1FnTUN I, have ani er.er fer a single 1Ticket or Pactkagef ait the' prices set forthI in the above scheule, to the Old lEstahshed, Far-famned and Truly Lucky Iloutse of PYPE~R & CO. No 1. LonTt' S~rnr~ Barmriun Mi). Last Notice. imo AllI0 peo imdehi'ed to the lateFimf I ONW' ~~.\Vt INN, aure earnuestly soluictedl to tma Ie nim 'diat,' paytment antd savo Clost. OIct. 10, lm'40. 60) Lf Fare Reduped to/$20 from Charleston to 'New-York; THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM CHARLESTON, S. C LEAVING the Wharf at the foot of Lau rens-st. daily at 3, p. m. after the atrival-of, the Southern cars, via WILMINGTON and WELDON, N. C. PETERSBURG, RICH MOND, to WASHINGTON, BALTI MORE, PHILADELPHIA. tind'N. YORK. The public is respectfully. informed that the steamers of this line, from Charleston to Wilmington, are in first' rate condition, and are navigated by well known and ce4ionced commanders. and the railroads.are in fino or der, thereby securi n bos h safety and dirpatzh. A THROUGH TfCKET, having already been in onek'tion will be continued on and after the first of Oct. 1849, as a peirnancit ar rangement from Charleston to New York. Passengers availing themselves thereof, will have the option either to continue without delay through the route or otherwise, to stop at any of the intermediate points, renewing their seats on the line to suit their' conve nience. By this route travellers may reach New York on the third day during business hours. Baggage will be ticketed on board the Steamer to Weldon,- as likewise on the change of cars, at the. intermediate points fron thence to N. York. Through Tickets $2() each, can alone be had fron B, .WINS. LOW, Agent of the Wilmington and Raleigh R. I. Company, at the office of the Comlmny foot of Laurens-street, to whom please apply. For other information inquire of L. C. DUNCAN, At the American Hotel, Charleston S. C. May 9 49 Iy Head Quarters, CatInt.IsToN, OcT. 8, 1810. OnDEn No. The 5th Regiment, of Cavalry and 23d Regiment of Infantry, will parade for rotiew and[drill at Colurmbia, 'on Wednesday :he 5th of December next, the line to be formed at 12 o'clock M. The Commissoned and non Commissioned officers, will assemble the day Previous for drill and instruction, at 11 o'clock A. a. The Major General of the 3d, division, and. the Brigadier General of the 3d Brigade of Cavalry, and 5th Brigade of infantry, will, with their staff attend. 'rhe Brigadier Gencrals are charged with the extension of their order to their respect ive commands. The entire suit of His Excellency, are di rected to attend him on the day of reviewfu4. ly equ ipcd. By order of the Comunander-in.chief J. W CANT.A#. Adj't and Insp. Gen'rl. Oct. 17. 1819. 52 7t Attention Cavalry I In pursuance of orders fromBrig. General OwENs, the 5th Regiment of CAVALRY, will assemble in Columbia, on the 5th De cember next, at 10 o'clock A. M. equipped for Drill and Inspection. The Cominrsnsioned and Non-Commission ed Otlicers will assemble the day previous at the same hour fur Drill. Captains of ComI tanies will extend orders to their respective corps. By order of Colonel ANCRUM. It. II. Goonwvx, Jr. Adjutant. Office 8, C, Railroad Company, CiIAR LESTON, Oct. 5, 1640. Notice, From and after the 15th instant, the local rates for passage over this Road will be as follows: From Charleston to llamburg, Colum.. bin, Camrden, and all places 125 miles andi over. - - - -> $5 00 Under 125 miles, and intermediate dlistanlcos per mile, - - 4 cts Out 9 51 tf. PRIV ~ATE BOARDING. The subscriber would respectfually iniformi his friends and the Public generally, that be has takon the Stateburg Hlotel, and is prc pared to accommtiodato all who many favor himt with a call, wvith, good R~re and comfortable Rooms. Drovors can be furntish~ed with lots and stable room. IIALE~ JOIINSON. SStateburg, S. C. Nov. 14, 1819. 31 tlj FOR SALE, The tract of land of the late Rtev. Juws D),1PRE of about 3t10 acres by permission of the Ordinary, 1 will sell to the highest bid dor, sale daty in December next. Terms about $200) cash to meet pressQing debts; the balance, on a cre~dit of two and three years, with security, and interest from day ot' sale. ilThe Ordinmary will be charged with the duty of executing titles, at the legal time. \V. G. BAR RlTiTl'" Agenit. Sumterville Nov. 12, 18d0 3 3t Notice, All persons indebted to the Estate of D). SOLG.UO)NS, and Mrs. Rt. SOl~)MONS eit oer by note or open accoutnt, are earnestly requoestedl to ,ma;-e imumehate payfment, as it is plositively necessary their books shouldl be brought to a close. et 30, 1 tf TO THEPEOPLEo0F SUMTER? :DISTRICT. New Fall Goods KETCHUM & TAYLOiR, .would reepects fully invitoetho attdntidt of tfe residents of Sumter District, who' intehd visiting the city this fall, td & theit' estenivo assortment o STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, con. sisting in part as follows: ASI LtS f Plain $lak drQ de lhinu, Oro. Grain, {fro d6 Naplet, and Gro de SwisssFignred,.Striped and Plaided do., Rich Chamehon' Brocades, Rich' Chamolion Olace's, Rich Chamelion SatlindiChine, Rich Cham Gro de Afreque, Chaml Raw :Silks-Col'd Marcilines1 Floun' ces, &c. 'D6l:o and single width Scotch, Eriglish, Gernan and French Printed, Satin Stripes and, 'lain. Cashroeres, Paramettas, Madanas, &c. -l'laii Mode Col'd Alpaccas, Satiri Stripe do., Black do., and Black Bombazines, in great variefy and a. all prices. A largo assortment of White, Black and Col'd Crape, 'I'hihet Wool, Cashmere, Broa cede and Silk, all sizes and very rich. MUSXE1NS A.1%TD Z.AQS, Col'd Muslins, White Organdie, NainGicok, Swiss, Book, Mull. and.Combric do., Potton and Jacronet,-do.,' Laces if all styles, Dage Capes, .Collars, Caps &c., Lace Edgin re, Cambric do., Muslis do; and "Thread do. Chitiz and Ginghamin English, French, antl American Dress and Furniture Chints, Enghsb, French and Ameri. can Gingharne, beautiful styles. CLO i0 S C. A large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Rob-Roy Plaids, Satinetts &c., Satin, Silk-Velvet, and Valen. cia Vestings. .D OM TICS, Brown and Bleached Sheetins 5-4 to 12-4 wide, Brown and Bleached Shirting, and Long. Cloths, Col'd Plaid and' Striped Iorisespun, Lindseys,Kerseye, Plainsr, lankets.Plannels, &c., im great variety, and: all 'other articled usually found in an extensive Dry Goods. Establishment. K. & T.'. would further remaik that their facilities are such that they. are' coristzrdy in the receipt of all, the most fashl'ohille styles of gools th4t-are imported; and afstich prices as cannot fail' to give. dntire satisfac. tion, To be 9o0pviuced give us a-call. P. S. All orderes promptly attended to, and faithftlly executed. RXTC.IIUni & TAYLOR, 2A3 King Sirect Chara Mn, 2. C. 23 Oct., 18.19. 73. 7t JAMES S ROBERTS, Would respectfully acquaint his friends and the Pullic g 'nerally, that he has now in STORE his r"ALL. STOCK, consisting in - part of- - , "" Gent's. extra fino.Calf Pump Dress Boots,' from the most c-lcbrated: Philadelphia Manufacturors; Gent's. Plain sewed and pegged Boots, some viery:loir pried; Gent's; Congress Gaiters, Patent Leather, Oxford and Monterey Ties, (superior); Ladies' white and Black, Kid and Satin Slip.. pers; Ladies Black, Bronze, Blue and light colored: Gaidlers; Ladies Moroco, Kid and Calf walking Shoes, of dilibrent styles; Misses and ChildrenWGaiter' Bots, Moroco and Seal, dress and' School Shoes. - ALSO Black and Iussett Brogans of various quali. ties; A largesupply of House Servants Shoes, both Men and Wunen, some at very low pri. ces; Becsides the above lhe has an extensive variety of Iron and Wood frame Travelling and Ihair Trunks, Valisses, Carpet Bags, &c. Trhe stock embraces us large a variety of fashsionable Boots anid Shoes, as can be found in any sinilar e'stasblishmrent in the county.-. A full description of which would he alto. gether beyond the limits of a newspaper ad vert isemnent. They were carefully selected by myself, arid wil! be off'ered at a very small, advance oni first cost. 23~3 King Street, opposite Ibsell. -Charleston S. C., Nov. 14, 1849. 3 3t AT TOIEI80HEM STORtE NO. 6, DIERClIANT'S ROW 'COLUMBIA. FISHER & HOXIE, Are now enlabled to off'er to their friends and to the public generally a full and well selected Stock of Staple end Fancy DRY GOO)DS, to which they are making trequent additions. TIheir Stock at present. consists in part of Ladies Wear, Rich Silks and Satin do Chinese, Canton Crapes black and col'd, Ale pine arid Muhair Lustres, Conton Clot hs for Morning, a beauti.. fuil .rticle and equal to .Lspinss iiombaaines at haltf the cost. 4lentlemians t!ar, Onie thonusand pieces woolen- Goods in Cloth.,, Cassiimeres, Tweed~s, 13tnt and .Jeans. ~ . Ar.so, Carpets, Rugs, and Druggets, together with an assrtmenst of Enugliuhe Dull, anid Amierican Blankets by the single pr. or bale, alI of which we are disposed to sell at -low prices for cash. Oct, 23524 iMPROVED ENDL~,g CHIAIN Water Eleovators. All Persons wishing thme above' Elevitoa cani be suipplied by the Sub~scriber, w~ho is the Agent for the District of Sumter S. C. R. F. L.IGON. Sumstervi lle, Oct. 31st 18.19. 1 '