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-J BlOUS E1 hdU [ahdd, , te N. ork sbwe h Orons remini. sCNixN 95hc Cowa".uo, from *hieh we extract the following spicy paragrhsp lrst cass of vagabonds rise !' thupdered our -old schoolmaster. ell'ttis vagabonds did riso. 'Now swer bfe'ry question correctly, or -I'll break every bone in your bodies,' was the next pronunciamento of the old utocrat of the red school house. ?ohri Brown, what do you under stand by accoustics? . Whya.stiek to drive crows with, 1 3uppo.' 4Get out, you young vagabond! Did I not see you reading about the scierico of sound !' 'Guess not-that was about Syl. Yester Sound the somnambulist.' t oas,eh ? Sarah, you are John's younger sister ?' 'Yeth hir. What is accoustics?' 'I- know, thir-it ith, it ith the art of making a noith and hcai ing a noih.' bYou are right. Explain it.' 'Yeth thir. If you tick your fin. gel- in your itouth and then pull it out suddenly, the cold air rushes into the vacum' and produeth a thound that thrikes upon the tympan of the ear which maketh the thound audible, and is denominated the thience of a counththixth.' 'You are quite right, Sarah. John cah you now tell me What is ncant by. the science of accoustice. Be care ful, sir, oryou'll feel my stick.' 'Yes, sir. A cow sticks your fin ger in her mouth-kicks over the tin pan, which sounds awful, and is call. ed the science of a cow's kick.' 'Well, John, you (o credit to your aclier. You may take your books and run.home.' 'Willy Chase, what is the curren cy ofthe United States ?' Cash and money.' 'What re its denominations ?' 'Coppu , bogus and bungtown cents, pennmes, fips, fourpence, hap 'nys, lovies, ninepence, Spanish quar ters, pistaroons, and shinplasters.' 'That will do.' 'Jones, what is the standard weight of the U. S. ?' 'Scale weight and a little longer.' 'Samuel, how many kingdoms are there in the material world ?' 'Four.' 'Three, only three.' 'Well, name them-what are they? 'Mineral kin dom, animal king don) vegetable ingdom, and king me.' jow.many kinds ofimotion ftie.? dRo, only two; voluntary and in voluntary.' - Smonsays there's foiw.' NA .What does Simon say they are?' 'Point, point up, point down, and wig wag.' wag your ac ~elebrated Wan t DR. ]M LER laa fatt4lhl J one of th. We'tmeilhi sool 'sentng tiese- reiedles -d 'e iied They are all of u ndoubted nedielal . wor anud hold out to the I aluj & promise relig sueh as none others possess. They each har beell thoroughly tried inl a longsuccessful pri Vate practice, and have establish ad for tli. b a re el n but few Posess, aid givei botter mai~ to the milicted than. auy 01 the boasted remedies of the day. In offfteuda then to tlme public, the proprietor is influencek by no siamuter motives of gain, but feels con. scius dent thay are eminently deserving ol public conlfidence. No medicines ever before the public have acquired such deserved repu. ation upon deeir mnerits alone, or appeal with much irresistible force to the invalid. FD"RIFT le blood. Di. Relor's Sarsa % paillia for the removal und per mainent cre of ail diseaises arising from anl impure state of the BLOOD and habit of the body viz: Chronio Bronchitis, Catarrlh Plu. riy. Coughs Scofula in all its forms, Tetter, Scld hend, Ulcers of the fuce, body and ex. fremities, Chronic llheumatism, ehronic diwt seens of the stomach. liver and skis; White swellings, Enlargement of the joints. old ul cers, consuitutional debility, syplhlitic disorders mercurial and hereditary pre diipositions, etc. ORC'i*O THE WISE AND AFFLICTED -In every change that is taking pluce in the boly, it is mnduifest; lint it is brought about by Sanmething having a substantive existence. If we suppuse the organs of our body originally perfcct unless changed by the intervention of something that bears an unhealthy relation to them. In all cases of diseases, there must be the interopsition of somac new iugredient, which, by hlaying its part as a cause, served to modify the propertive before connected with the body. It is absurd to talk of ulontaions disvese takimg place in organs healthy, with out the interposition of somo morbific agent. An well ainight we oxpect a piece of chalk to tranfer itself spoitanaeously into Plaster of l'uris, without the aid of Sulphuric Acid. In all dseascathere is a lrior cause that mst he removed through the intervention of the llLOI): to accomplish which tihe aillicied have no remeil/ e(lual to Dr. KEELER'S SA RSA PA ItIILA. fLj For detailm,eertificates, etc., see circu lurs etc.-Prce $I per bottle. large size, 6 bottles $5. Dr. Keeler's Congh Syrap. .Among all the remedies before the public this stands pre-eminent Consumption, Bron chitis, Ca larhs. Coughs, fioarseness, Wloop. img Coughs, Pleurisy, Asthmnn, Spitting of Bllood, and for all nilTectionLs of the pulmonary organs occasioned by cohi. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon this remedy, and the proprietor urges any one afilicted with any of time aboen complainti to secure it at onc.*. It is warranTto cure or no pay. Price only fifty cents. Dr. Keeler' Cordial and Car assinative. Every family whether rich or poor, who values health and all its blessing, should have this imva41nble remedy at hand, It is infin itely the best remedy known for Diarrhea, dysentery, cholera morbus. cholera infantum, cholic, ftr.tulency, griping pains cramp. etc., and for all diseases of the stomach aid bowels caused by teething. The numurous testimo nials from Physicians and others unsolicited, ha, given it a reputation as firm as adamant. Price 25 cents per bottle. Dr. Keelerls Versiiffne Syrup. This remedy is pleasant to the taste, harm less to the patient and all powtirful in destroy ing and renmovinag all kinds of wormis from the body. It is without doubt, the cheapest and best destroyimg medicine before the public, and will if admimstered according to direc. tions, remove -hemn uithin five or six hours after taken. Thea! dose is small, fand each bottle contains twice as much as similar rem idies. Price only 25 cents per bottl. Dr. Keeler's Liver and Lvn tire P11s. Ithggfitre~rli~eined a a "ere * y11aiy are time nidest und best rernay to reimon o -.msumption, .inindice., Dvopep. sin, Dibousnmess, ... ..0s0", a, tonI stoiachi haead-ache mdgstion, etc. Unilike othier pmurgatian imedieiae themy leave. time bowels alwaays relaxed, consequenatly areih nam. Weare authoriZed to announce MALILY BROODON, Es ,. a Candidate for the Offick, or Sherit'of surn or District, at the next Election. l@We are autIorized to announce Col. JOHN C. RHA ME, a e didate for the offic of Sherif, at tme enu e ing Elctgtion xtEecin B'Ihe Fnriends or Rich g B. BROWVN, announce himMl, a Candi. date for the Office of Sheriff of Sumter Dirt at te C euing lection. fr7'We are authorized to announce M~j BO01HN BA LLiARD, as a candidate a Dherit at the ensuing election. The fh-icn~ds of Williana A. COLCLOUGh, Eid, announce Mim as a :andidate for Sheriif at the next Election. FOR CLERK. 43T We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN 0. DURANT as a cmdidate for the cilce of Clerk if the Court at the ensuing election. Mr. FA itor :--Please announce JOHN DARGAN JONES, as a candidate for re. election to the office of Clerk of the Court for Sumter District, and oblige the S3U'MT J0It A Nt. Oc"We are authorized to annomice D.ANIEl. 1. RICHtOUG, a candidate for tihe olice of Clerk at the ensuing elect ion. POR T.x Co LECTOR. *rWe are authorized to annouce J UN V DAIRGAN, a candi date for Tax Collector, for Claremont County, at tihe nlext Election. UT We arc atiorize(I to annoumce A LEXANI)R WATTS, Esq. as a (anlidate for Tax Collector, of Clare mont county at tihe enmsning Election, MANY FRIENDS. F, SUMTER, Attoriney at Law. BROAD STREET, Suinterrille, S. C. May 16, 1849. 29 tf JOHN T. GREEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Will practice in the Courts of Law, for Sumnter, Darlingtoni and Kershaw Districts. Office one door below Clark's Hotel. COLLL-T11V It. TOBEAS, fittinterville, S. (f. .Will practice in the Courts of Sumter, Kershaw, Darlington and Richlimd. Janl (1, 1530. l Law Notice, Tme subscribers have this day formed a co-partnecrship ini thme prac-tice of Law. T. ii. F'UA8SER, L. L.. FRASER, Jma. Janmi, 1850. l FRRD RICKACL N CABJ NI REo, ever o ired of style or workmaiis p, cannot be surpas .te 00o 1ttdtes thosb -wh ane a6ut to y prices--;satIae that'they will be met witi Among his Stock now on h Wardrobes Book Cases Centro Tablos Sof'as Divans Sofa Tables Dressing Bureaus Marble T0j) Wash Stands Mahogany Do. (10. Al WRITING DESKS in great variet A 195 and 19 (1p'All Furniture saf'cly pac] Jan 9, 1850. dl1jarleston abotrtisements. Fashionable Clothing, GEORGE A. HYDE, SUCCESsOR TO HOUsTON & HYDE, 283 KING. STICEET. Opposite AIerchants Hotel. Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Deal. er in Clothing, G. A. 11. Respectfully invites the atten. tion of his friends and ihe pul)lic to his large assortment of F1ashionable and .le. gant Clothuing now on hand, equal in ever respect to the bet custom work, to whic he is weekly adding large supplies direct from his own Manufactory in New York. This Establishment is conducted entire ly on the Cash Principles both in purchase and sales, giving him grea t advaitage in his selections and enablingr him to sell at New York rates. lie is now offering this stock, (whicia is not excelled for variety, style, beauty, and durability of trorkman. ship in the Union, at such prices as to make it an nducenett for purchasing to call be fore making their selections. A superior assortim.nt of Fine Sftirts, Collars, Cravats, Canes, &c. &c. constantly on hand. With attentive and obliging salesmen, gentlemen can depend upmn iaving their wants supplied immediately. All garments warranted to fit well and give satisfaction in every respect. 9ETMr. JonN T DA.nnV, long known in the clothing line is now at this establiblh. ment, where he would be happy to see and serve his friends. GEO. A. HYDE, Succestor to Houston & Hyde. Charleston. May 23, 1819. 30 lV AMERICAN HOTEL. VconNER OF KING AND GEORGE STREETS. -CHA RL.EST ON, S. C. This Hotel is situated in the most falt Ionable prt the City. The Proprietor will be. pIleadd to see his friends and the travelgipublic promisinv. that no exer tions Fball.be wanting on lis part to make their stay agreeable. Prices reasonable. P. A. IOKIE, Proprietor. KIG, Assistant. Aug. 29 , 44 tf PLA1 N (C1l RLE IHvng beco extensivo a KimikeJin on gggg.a ONLY 2V EN 'Is Book, ju published; i iled $'se. uiW iiformadtir, on the infnnities and diseases if the-Generative O ns. It addrmoses itsielf dlike to YOUTH, M IIOOD and-OLD AGE 1'o all who apprehend or suffer updelir the diri sensequences of early or proloneged lndigcretionx -to all who Fiel the exhaustive, efecto of eden. X,and baneful habits-to all who in addition eclining physical enerry, are the victisi of vervous and mtenti debil ty, and of moliseg and nelancholy despondency. Dr. K. woud say Rea4 this Book. The ivaluable advice end inpressive warning t gives, Will prevent years of neery and sufler. Anrg, an save annually Thoumends of IMes. . rents by reading, it will loam how to pre ,ent the desitruction of their children. 87 A remittance of 25 cents,. enclosed in a etter, tuldressed to DR. CINK fELIN, N. W. !orner of THIRD & UNION Streets, betwees spruce & Pine, L'JILADELPIIIA,. will en. rure a book, under envrelope, per return of mail. FIFTEEN YEARS of extensive and tninterrnited practice spent nt this city lave rendered X. K. the mostexpert mnd succesfed practitioner far and near, in tie reatment of l diseases of a private nature. 'ersons nilicted with mleere upon tlhe body, hroat. air legs, pnlhim fin the head or hones, mier. uil rhecumat am, fitrietres, gravul,'discwe riPif lfron yout hful excesmees or inpuritic, of hw ulood. whreby iie contitution has becomse nfeehlbel, are all treated witlh success. Iewld Fceqs himself under the care of Dr. C., snay reglouly confide in hip; honor as a efntleman. ,and confdently rely upon his kill a a ilvipicanu. SPeronsta disttnen imay adlress Dr. . p1 letter, ("-paid') asill be cired at home. PA(CKA(;HS of MlEICIN&S, DIRECT-. lWNS, &., forwnred, h sendlineg a remittance nd put lip secure from AMAUE Ol ClII I . j7' Booksellern, News Agents, Pedlars, anvattrers, nved till thieroe supplied Wile the Neo work at very low ratee. Fehl 13, 18W- 1G ly Important Remedy, MITCHEI'S EYE SALVE. k certain, srfe and eff'ectual Curefor Sore, 'eak and inflamed Eyes, designed ex. presslyfor Diseases of the Eye. TIIE Iunpartaleled sumcess Which h-a attend IIthe use of this preparation,and the acknowl ' neccueity for tome article wich can be le. upoin an a rmed y ine severe cases of Op. theeic afiections whic tre so itralet in this utry, induced the Pro rictor to make ar Ingerneents through his Igets, to plaice ti6 alve within the reach of everv individual who ma need time benefits which rtilt from its use. 'The great ad vantages possessed by this ar cle over every other, its Certaint, Safety. onvenence and Economy. All physicians ad dit that grunt dan or e it be apprehend from ruing the eye w en ine ani inflamed and tut ealey state. In tie use of this Salve this ob. ction is entirely removed, as nip harm can rseibiy result from its u-'- it being itt all ca :s applied to the external pordnn of the eye, kereby avuiding all the inconveiience, Pain ad danger, which necesarily attend the In oduction of aity pungent artil. into the eye. Its activity il atfublning inlasumnati is so reat that but few caaes requiire the use of more pan one bottle to efieta perfect eure. Agnts atSumtervile; mtere. A. J. -. oses, Dre. Miller & lIoicinani, and ). S. Melliett. and by Agents generally ien Ltth Caroie. A Voice to the People. DIL GORDON'S FAMILY PILLS.---e g compounded exclusively of sulch ingrdtlents i nature intended should operate on .the im irities of the human system- strike at the root e dsieasee, removing all impurities from the ply, opeting the pores externally and intern ly, seperaing all forein and obnoxiouep-rtl. es from the chyle, so tXt the blood, of which in dhe origin, iust be thoroughly pure-nec sairly securing a free and vigorous action to e iteart, Insglo, liver and stomache, thereby Ptoring Acali, by opeting the pres, cleasing *evelts and arteries, -nn1n111122111g. all the atar eia and pufy)hur the mod, the em. H9 AND1 boar orm 08'' bhase, to call a n his stock and general Approval. d, are the latest &Styes of Card Tables Piano Stools Mahogany Rockers Bedsteads Dining Tables Arm Chairs Mahogany Chairs Walnut Do. &C. &C. &C. so lrederick Clark, 7 King Street, Victoria Range, Charleston, S. C. ked for ransportatiol. 11ly (EI)arleston 2tbiurtisentents. 10iiuRTJNTi TAILORS.~ H. B. CLARKE, Ilam now on hand, a full assortment of the LATEST STYI1E AND FINEST QUAIdTY of the following Goods: 8uperfine and nmedium BROADCLOT1IS, in black and colors Stuperfine and medium black French and German Doeskins Fancy Casimneres of the latest styles a Vestings-Silk and Merino, rich and new patterns Extra super. black Satins and Silks Gen'-'s Kid Gloves, best quality, in black, white and colors Gent's Beaver, Merino and Military Glovev Under Shirts and Drawers, of silk, Wool, Merino and Cotton Black Italian and fancy Cravats, of the best quality Tailorah Trimnnings, of all kinds. Orders from the country promptly attended 0 to. H. B. CLARKE, 205 Kin -street, r 2d store above ,arket st. Charleston, Nov. 28th, 1849. 5 Gm W. A. KENT & MITCHELL FASHIONABLE I Clothing and Out-Fitting ESTABLISIIMENT, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, corner of Wentworth, Cliarlestonl, S. C. g Purchasers will find at all times a full and complete stock of Gent's. REA.DY-AL-ADE CLOTIIING L; AlR TICLES. W. A- Nr. - G. n. ircHELL it Maninfctory ][13 Washliingtona Stores N. Y. May 1840. 30 tf : T, E, CLYDE, WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL it GROCER IIfDR ODD FELIws ar r T 1''0 AR S A PA It 1LL Wonder asad 'Eleslrg Qftbs - he most extreerdnar Aedicine in taheVe. This Eatract is put up in quart DjottIks;' it s-g times cheaper, plessanter, and warranted superidt to any sold. It cures disease without voilting purging, sickening, or debilitating the PaliPL The great beauty and au'perigrity of t1 a' par0is over all other Medicines I. whil - Iates disease, it invigorates the iody. itisone very beat SPRING AND BUMMER imDICINl eer known; It not only purifis the.whole-syb tem and strengthans the person, but It craates, sew, are and delh blood; a power possessed by no otkeir edicine. And in this lies the grand secret df-its woderful successa. It has performed within Je oas two years, Mnore than one hundred 'eur *f severe cases or disease, at least. 60.000 wee sidered Incurable. It has saved the lives of ss than 11,000 children the three post seaimas. 100,000 esa of Generat Deblistyasd seans or Nervous.Energy. Da. & P. Townstsrn'# Sarserilla iuvigolates tin whole system permnanently. ''o' those who hlskv lost their muscular energy, by the efiects of mMl. eing. of indiscretion committed in youth, or the ey. 'Cesive in-idgence of the passnls, and brouthrba, yphysial prostration of the nervut systeik'a*WP Jjtude, want of ambition, fainting ssations pr lure deca; and decline, hasteaning towiard ti: cdisease, onsumption, can be entirel restor this pleasant remedy. Thi Sarsapara is Whr rior to any EIvgGORATIgli Og, As it rene s and invigorae g :-A i thia S~,tem, esi tivity to the limbs, and strength the 'seued 8) stem In a most extraordinary degree Consetstnption Cared. Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cured. Brenehiies, Censumption, Liver Cos. plaint. Cold*. Catarrh, Caagh-. Ast&m, Spiltit eg Blood, Sereness in the CAest, Ifectec Pla ght Sweet*. Difficult er Profuse Exrpectwrsatls.' Pain in the Side, 4'c., hae been ard can be turea. spatting 1lood., Da. 8. P. Townxxxie-j verily believe ou.a perilla has been the means, through 1rovldene, of saving my life. I have for several years hid'a bad Congb. it biecame worse and worse. At lat L - raised large quantities of blood, had night swes and was greatly debilitated and reduced, and not expect to live. I have only used yoUt Saat parilla a short time and there has a ' erful'. change been wrought in: me. I am n -&able walk all over the olty. I raise no blood, a"d my tough has left me. Yn can well Imagine thet I am thankful for these results. Your nhedient servant. WM. RUSSEL, to Catherine-it. Penaaje Mdedicine,. Do. 8. P. Townsarpn's Sarsaparilla is a sovereign and speedy cure for incipient Consumpton, Barren. ne, Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb, Co iveness, Pile, Leucorrhea, or Whites, obstructed or dificult Menstruation, Inrontinence of Urine, or involuntary discharge thereof, and ftr the general prostration of the system--no mattay whather the result of inherent cause or causes, pr-idc" by U% regularity, illness or accident. Noting casobe more surprising than its inrigorating ef-ects on the human frame. Persons all weakness and laitude from taking It, at once become robust and tall of Olergy under Its induence. it immediately enunteracs. the nervelessness of the female frame, which Is the great cause of Barrenness. It will not be expogted o[ us, in cases of an delicate a nature, to exhibit ear. titicates of cures performed. but we can assure 'he alllted, that hundreds of cases have been reported to us. Thousands of cases where families have been without children. after using a few bottles of this invaiaahle Medicine, have been bessed with healthy oltapring. Great Blessing to Mothers and it is the safest and nnst errectual meal purifying the system. and relieving the sa attendant uapon childbirth ever discovne strengthens both the mother and the ch'ld, vpate pain and disease. increases and enriches th fbo .hose who have used it, think it is Indispehsable. t is highly useful both before and after cimnement, as it prevents diseases attendant uon child.bih In Costiveness, [Iles, cramps, 3n eiling of the Feet, Despondency, Heartburn, Vomiting, Pain In the Buck and ions, False lains, llenorrhage, and, in re ulating the secretions and equalizing the circi la n, It has no equaL The gret eauty of ti medicine is, il Is always safe, a hn ma1 t leikote .v use it most iccessfully. cases Be 444 any other medicine, in CastorOR , tni I- ful. 0 0 uon Id e41 t wdl la oe and ny cold anh=it. '7A