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blenes of a tion i z reply. Hie brt ht fore a 'eti >z letter' written by a citizen of Missouri, lat autumn,' and published in the papers at that time, show g that Mr. Benton was, , at one time. fierce in his opposition to the adniission of Californiai as a State, denouncing it as a cowardly adt of subinissiop to the Wilmot proviso party, &c. ' Ar. Benton was phren. siedwitb rage, and, in excited tones and manhor,braded"the letter as a calbnny, and holding Mr, Clay responsible for it, put the same brand on in. Mr. Clay re pelled his remarks with scorn and con. tempt. Violent words were used, Mr. Webster intefered in behalf of the digni t of the Senate, and reproached the Vice I rosideit for allowing, unrebnked, such a controversy : Mr. Hale made fun of the whole thing laluding to the' frequent as. saults on himself which he said every one seoined to enjoy; and thus diverted the at tention of the Senate from the contempla tion of thia sevele passage at arms. The Betatstas qleted, but did not adjourn, without the yeas and nays. The Senators gathe ,' Into squads, and went oft; finding relie f' be hoped, in hearty objurga tio the conflict was renewed b0 rnia bill. I do not think there 's; itpo sitioni, on the part of the take any question. but, if there Id not have been obtained. e re offered and very fierce Al et a ve minute speeches were t~ade o then, chiefly by Southern mem her length, Mr. Stanton. of Ken. tuC 'mocrat, and an opponent of the Cla me, who had before declared that the ine of thirty-six, thirty was his ultima t eied an amendment to the effect t tth of the line of thirty-six, thirty, S lould not be interfered with. A as taken on this, in Committee, and voted down, by about twenty ma seventy-pne members not voting. aused some inflammatory remarks e part of the Southern members, and which were answered by violent harangues on the part of- the North. Mr. James Thompson, of Pennsylvania, denounced the motion as a trap, declaring that it was not understood, and that it was sprung upon the Committee for the put pose of mischief. Some strong personal language took place between 11 r. Toombs ,and Mr. Winthrop, and between Mr. 'oombs and Mr. E. D. Baker, of Illinois. The House broke up in a very bad tem per, and during the evening, subsequently, I did not find the members at all compo sod. These are only the beginning of such scenes. But,. thi ti come to the worst, they mu nd. Tm darkest time is just before diy; and, with the aid of this ph losopir, we must hope for a better state of 'things. -Ugao~txo F TicE IUMv.-Mr. Glid dou'was honored with a much larger at teption on Wednesday, the second day of .,.the mummy opening, at Boston. The awathiug bandages were carefully unrolled an operation that 6ectupied half an hour, and resulted in thg;digcpvery of papyrus or of-the doa (g4as was usually de ited with corpses by the Egyptains; and car bgous or winged beetle, which Prof. a ronounced a very perfect speci .papyrus, ante-dating the period r O f the Israelites in Egypt, a state to.iunroll suas to prevent tdliig iin the operation. It must r!i a, erfulgl moistened. After the pr- ages hir7een taken from the great.1 rt of the mummyn, it was displayed toth *auidience. But the mode of embalming this specimen hail .been peculiar--being hy gZdipping thme body in-hoiling bitumen, so that \thp..face Jooked as if carved out of an :thraeite coal. Some of the learned medIi ical gentlemen on the platf'rmi disputed tlie sex of the mummy, and for a mloment doubt was thrown upon the accuracy of Mr. 'Giddon's reading of the hieroglyphical inscri ption. Bunt this doubt wvas soon dis pelled by one of the most distinguished of our anatomical professors, who v( ry satis factorily showed that the position of the htnd had led to the erroneous suppJosition invalidating Mr. Gliddon's statement. The Transcript says : "During the operation of unfolding thme lienenbandages, a fine resinous dust. was raised, which set many of the audience to .sneezing. Thie mummy having been un swathed, wvas placed, together with the ar ticles found on the person, in a "lass case, for the inspection of thme curious.?' -Neiglabor WVilk in's Ilint. A man having purchased a worn out farm and invested all his money in his ial'estate, tried hard by his labor to make it-produce a cirop. After a laborious sum -sner's work he signally failed. His crops '"of corn, oats, and buckwvheat, were scarce ly worth harvesting. Winter came on, - ad with it discouragement and despond ency. He met his neighbor, and itu the lIsrguage of scripture, inquired, "Whart shall I do 1" liis neighbor in reply, in tree Yankee style, answered this question by asking another. Neighblor WVilkinms, have you ever kept a third mian on y-our farmi " "Always." "-how can you gain the greatest amount of labor in a seamsonm -from his et~orts?1" " In the first pirie give him a plentiful supply of food, for a *full stomach for a laborer is a jewel; next, begin the day early, and keep steady at it." "Yuhave answered truly; manage your farm' he you do your hired uman. P-eeid it with nourishmenut for vegetation; feed it fuall and keep it foed. Clear out thme barn yae-d; dig-up tihe muck from the swamps; - ow on all thme ashes you can get: cart sand irom the drainage of thme streets. When you begin upon a field, feed it; teedl it'nuxt and keep it fed. TIhen go to the( netlot.,n feed in the same style. Such 'fields recollect time kindness of the owvner, and they pay him for it more than fifty fohil. Then plough and dig and Abe reward is sure." Neighbor Wilkins opened his eyes in astonishtment at his own ignorance, and said, "I see ! I see ! A feeble starved filed cannot work much. A poor starved field cannot hear much." Common sense might have taught him, but it had not.. Thousands, like him, "scratch gravel" for nau ght all their days. Neighbor Wilkins saw where he missed it. The next year he planted four acres of corn, after he had coated the field with all the fertilizingf material lie couldi gather "ho hid scraped all creation." November gpld a true story. Two hundred and sixt" brnshel. of corn made him laugh. '.. wife rinauj puddings wvithout grumling. and his children eat with pleasure. Thus, friend Wilkins wqqt from fiold to field, and fed it as ho weont. In its turn it fed him, his family, his cattle. lis barren farm lipcamne prductive; hjis ijaked filds be como clothed with herbage. Heq becanuo rich. His farm wvas rich, Peaco dwolt in bis 'joumsold, plenty filled his granaries, anud fortune smiled upon him. Are voni an tinfortumnate farmer, cursenl wth noor land andi atimted crons Loozk at Mr: Wilkinz, and in the fanguago of the 'ible, "Go thou and do Jikolew1o.' -Dol ar Newspaper. For the Bannor. Stan~zia o -.--. (onIo IAL.) I. A thousand mingling voice. say, With gladness in each note," 'tis May:" The west winds o'er the roses play, In wild delight, And lend the mockbirds, all so gay, A song by night. Ii. Iow sweet their liquid breathings swell,' Now gay, now plaintive from the dell ! They chant a sun-set brief farewell, To yon green vale, Where on thino youthful ear, first fell, Love's whisperd tale. III. Now comes to mind the days, gone-by ; When Love first taught my soul to sigh, While gazing on that soft wild eye, Which gazed on Ime, Ere Hope's green bough began to die, And droop, for thee. Iv. E'en though our hearts have known the blight, Of winter's chill and murky night, The past, on memory, throws a light Of buried flame ; And turns Iope's rusty chain as bright, As thy lov'd name. V. And though it brings my hoson pain. Oh let me wake my lute again, With some sweet, half-forgotten strain, Once sang for thee ! And though it still be all in vain, 'Tis sweet to me. VI. And if I chance to drop a tear, For momenta still so sweet, so dear, 'Twill soften down the gloom, I wear Lost one, for thee: And lull the waves of dark despair On grief's wild sea. JAQUiES. Clarendon. Tur. Cowv Pi:..--An exchange paper say's: "It is found tht. the Cow Pea anl. swers every purpose in Southern culture that the clover does for tio North; au :fond for the human family it is pre-eminentlv superior; as food for stock, the pea, are better than corn, and the vine and leaf ful ly equal to clover, and as a fertilizer for the earth it is not surpassed by any plant in ettlti vation. Married, on Wednesday Evening the 12th inst., by the Rev. E. L. King, Mr. 0. P. McRor formerly of Darlington Dis trict to Miss M.tnv VAAtAN, of this District. Died, in Conwayhoro. So. Ca., on the 8th instant, J.ut5:s E.t.OTT CtAxtn.r.n. ins the twelfth year of his age. eld't..0" f the iev. JAMEs ,1i. and Z; A. Cnarn s the South Corolinti Conf'ronec. In hi; atei.tion. which wi.'n soatoewhiat protracte.,l rv er',' evideince. of tat patience coansegnenat inph.; a religionis trust mn the Savilour oaf sinner, ngr.l exparesinag him self wiuth the uatmeist e-mnfitience "futing to' He1,at en after death. Iie. nitted~ filmseilf to the Methodlist E. C'htrch, XSouth, somnethina' near two years nagi, at a par'trated tint ing,~ haeld tat St. Luak,'s t 'huarch, 8umtetrvrille' (iren'it, by the 11ev. .J. itI. Zi aMu :n it ,. 1 te- dlihita-d in goling toa (Chuarch and tainjgainga thle songs.uof Zion, onae of his favo~rite hymns wla:t I live thy kin,ilom h.4mi, 'lThe btonse 'if thaina" bhole &c. Ie had an extraordlinaary mind' for onae of hais age; hi. recollectiona of amtes and inciident were surprisingt. Ilai hw is ii. A mtet-rj tins P'rtovidentce has cuit haima dowrn in the~ it of bright haopes. Ihut to lhim, de,'athI is gin. Santee Division, No, 62, SONS OF T EM PER A NOE A reguatr Qunarterly Mrectting oh this Di) v'-itn, wil;lihe hteld at innmrtao, on \t d nesday, the 10th day of .Inly next. A stuptutous llarhbarae n'ill he f'risdahd foir the oc-casion byv the D ivisint to w-hichi thec puablic getne::dly, :uai onr birethiren oif thei fraternity, pearticuarlyv, are respectfulalyv in. vited. Ciapt. M. M. ll:xnowv, i tie Orator for the occaiotn. W. C. KING, n. s. P. S.--The Rev-. Mr. Ct..av-ros, .' r-es pectfully solicited to adldress thec tneetitng on i/te abo~ve occasion. Ju ne l19- 34 4It NOTICE. Persons indebted to the Estate of D). F. WVyles, will pleasc miake paymienat to F. Mi A. WYLES, Adm'x. June 19, 140. 34 8t Rail Road Notice. Mafriotn C. 1i. S. C., jntn~e i 5, 1 8t. The Stockhaolde'rs of the WI I, Il NGTO''.N AND) MANCIIENTER~l ihAll, It AD) are hterebay unotitledh, that the SI X'lI initalontai't of FIVE DJOl,l,ARS per GI'IAllN, is re timred to bo paid on iir lay the uirst dnav of 3a y .next. Theia Stockoderu in Sittater I bs'triet wvill pay liar sae to C'apt. JAil F ' By order of the Iloardl of Directors. TJreasure'r I Vi/. <5...1tan. II. I?. (-' Jtune 19. : i .t r-g' W''nataman wtill palease co'py. Saddlery and Harness FTe subscribaer nesp ect fully inaformns hits friends~ and psatronas, that lie hasis Iocattead haaimsel t in Sum-~ te'rvdIle, onie doar bielow A maaeroni'at Tl'ailaar shoi p, tan Maain street, f,,r the putrpoase oif ropnziriang aanda making I lnrness to order, att (laharltonai priceis. Also, will repair and make 8aalels ll-A P, and all kinds of mtercatabhle trade i b -a taken for work, at the haigheast ensh prices. 'I'.e for past favors, and~ hotpes, lay ausitag the besat Ii-athaer of thea Chaarlisiton miarkuet, rad hait 'it t tattetton to buisinesst, thtat lit wtill havte a poar tion of tihe pattronag taf th acunatrv. No peainst on his piart sihaall be latckinag tao give' fial I satisfar tnoan, bioth Ia s to good work andi 'h-spatchI. W. C. itJNIN. Jaune 17 31 3tt C~et aal Gloves, atl l' Get.adLadies,' white', blnckanco' Kid 'ahovers, whIte and' bhack Saik do., col'd Miushins, [,ndies' lDreer Silk., Fringeis Thrim mmiags, &c., for sale bay I,. it. I A NK(S. Jtjne 19 "lb Invitations, Th pleasure of the company of Capt. HAMMBTE'r and Company, (the Sumter Ri fletuen,) is solicited at -a celebration at Cau 1i1'1i1l, on the 4th of July next. T. L. JONES, W. E. MELLETT, I. B. CAIN, Committee of Invitation. The pleasure of thte company of Captain F. SUMtTER and Company A of the Pal motto tegiiient, is requested at a celebra tion at Cain's Mill, on the 4th of July next. T. L. JONES, W. E. MELIETT, R. B. CAIN, .Comiittee of Invitation. Juno 12 :33 td Orr The Fricnds of F. H. Ken NEDY, Esq., beg leave to announco him as a Candidate for the Legislature, at the ensu ing Election. Juno 12 33 tf South Carolina--Sumter Dist. IN ORDINARY. Whereas, F. S. Colclough, hath applied to tue for Lellers qf Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of J. A. Colclough, late of the District aforesaid, decease. These are, therefore, to cite and udinon ish all and singular, the kindred and credi tors of the said deceased, to be and appear before inc at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Sumter Court l Iouse on Friday the 28th day of June inst., to show catise, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 15th day of June, in the year of ot'r [.. s.] Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty and in the 74th year of Atnerican Independence. W. LEW,%IS, o. s. V. June 19 31 2t South-Carolina--Sumter Dist, By Wt'. L. IS, Esq., Ordinary for sid District. Whereas, Thos. Allison hath applied to tue for Leiters .f Ar dmtinixration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of A. C. Houston, late of the District, deceased. 'T'hese arc, therefore, to cite and adlmon ish all and singular, the kindred and c'redi tors of the said deceased, to be and appear before mne, at our next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to be holden at Sumter Court Ilouse on Friday, the 21st day of .une inst, to shew cause, if any, why the said ad.ninistration should not be grattted. Given under my hand and seal, this 10th day of June, in the year of our [t.. s.) I ..rd, one thousand eight I untded and fifty, and in the 74th year of Atnerican independence. WV. LEW1VI S, o. s. D. June 12, 1830. :33 2t South-Carolina--Sumter Dist, IN EQUITY. Al.exnnter McTran, 1)ani.I 3fETA.an. Allen .Me I.ran e .. W. A. Colclough, Adtur. of Cha. aleIrcan. BILL. It is order.i. on motion of Mayrant & Ilicha ardrtnl, defendaunt. Sotlcitors. thist ,be creditors of the late ('hart, .McIAan, he required to es tahlbeh their sutnahd in this Court on or before tih firt damy of ()ctoer ne:t at n ttat the ('ominnisionr give. notie of tii ordier by :ad. ve'rtisitng t iw a'arn an the Court lI one doaor, umntil ithe*. expiratioan of thme said period . nnd by p~t~shaing it itn one of thme pa perst of this. I li,, trw't oiwe every tu o weevks util the first day of October next. flENJ. F. JWNKIN. Thea. ab~ove. it a true~ copy. ti::h Jun me. 1850). JOlt N i. 211 tLt-L it, Corn. Ice! Ice!! Ice!!! VThe Subscriber wvil Ibe pireared, ott and after Thu irsd~ay tuorintg, the :13~th mt., to, Nttupl custnieicrs iit i IC, fX ronti 11 A. 311. till 1 o'clock, I'. 31., every day. Frontilies wvislittg to be re gularly sup plied, cant procutre tickeots by the D ol lars wvortha at reduced prices. A. J. 310SES. .lttne 12 :33 t f A. F. Allen, lIl-ASTlltll. ANID ]llCKi..\YERl, I lavinig had cons iderablet experielnce tn lhe ;abe hoiIte of butsinessa, respectfunlly solir'its at shtare of thte patrontage ot' thI'o pubbile. All jobts enttrusted to hiin, will lbe e.secuted wv ith tneat itess antd thispatch and7ttt wvarranited to give sat isfactioni. P'lasterio'r htinished itn superior Stylie. Sumter Bakery, Thel~ subshcriber res~pec t 1lly ifoms Sthe putblic t hat Ite 'ontinue. lt.king, at his oldit etatnin lirroad street tnear Al ain. lireanl anid all varieties of Fanucv Cake, isetnis aitni Cranckers, contstat Iv 'on hand~t Nas Fancy Articles, etc'. nc'e., contstatly JJ 1iFl1l, ofthe bes.t bratnds for sale. 10liN ('(ONNOlt \ll p. r.in. haavain-. any cla i.tint- tt. t.unate.o l flary J1. -'ant fb. 11-.., d'., ,.o ...t hit of Smanter I )~ti t, wil fil hand them rn h.galt ,on*rd. byv the. iGr.: *tftn,.r neut- tand t;. Iy tt th In h ,.wrihetr. StTl''TEltf'lLt.E, S. C. Sc' (it.e onet udoor Sou'h iof ..(' SPA i ' Sm tevllJu e , Brown, Lee & Co, Aventst for th Sile. of lIARl t-INS sli t!S a 113n34d by lIit''. p'art ondt.ed and part run..a'. Ita'OWan, Leel 00C Acentsn for ih SA AI... of .% A1L'I)A 1A S. fti 'l-' UI!alJ CO.'S i,'UUDS ond Iarns. A. J. A' I'. Mosies. Juno 5:. All personis indebted toi ihe late Fi' nn of CO)NWVAY & WIlNN, are earntestly solbicited to mtake intnneidiate patymient and save ('o-t. Oe r. 10, 19. rai) t. PROMSE V' .Q OF The Southern Ps An Ausoclatioii of ' req Congress, senators an constituted the undersigned a perintond the establishment of a at Washington City, tob do 4 t Lion and defenco of Soutb . I to a tutions-tle disseminatio o cor tion as- to Northern Pollcy, a-nd the Political AiTuirs generally, witiout p the old party lines of Wh g and rangeintnts are now in prog * y 7 ensure the issue of much a paper, of ' j. " The So u, s for the conduct ofi 1ich, suita tor' Y been engaged, who will also reve the a number of eminent and abla uto . There will be both a Tax tag t .and a w saci.Y issue-the latter . . t Withe same matter as the to d dte reach those, points o the country whose mail facilities ar limited. A DaL t r. issue will be added hereafter uliotal it he deemed advisable or necessary by the press, and people of the Southern States. The paper will not be e.rclutiely politicIN& but will embree on its broad sheet the Gene. ral News of the day, Domestic and Foreign, by mail and telegraph : Commercial and Agricul. ti nil Intelligence, .iterary.Qriticisms, Otiginal Essays, Literary and lillscellaneous; and in short, all thoso hems of general interest, the collected aggregate of which constitutes the interesting andi valuable Newspaper. Great care will he taken to give full and correct Ra ports of the Proceedings aid Debates in both ionses of Congress, as well as the action of t'zu local lteIislatnre on the Sonthern eiistion. A limited nutmber only of Advertisements will he received-the main object being to fur. nish a large amount of reading matter. - The Ia jpaer will be printed on a ihet eiqual in size to those of the other Washington papers, tnd the material will be procured especially for the purpose. It Is confidently hoped that every true friend to the 8outh will nid in procuring subscriberv, and forwanr the names, with the anlount snb. Pcrib'i, to some Southern Representative at Washington, forthwith. Postmasters are authorized by law to remit subscriptions free of postage. Tcrants For Tri-weekly dtlring the session of Cot ' u, nnd setni-weekly during the rer:eas, the price will he, per annitnn - - - 5 00 Weekly paper - -.--. -. 2 50 'lie price of stibscription must be paid lnva rinbly in advnuce, ai the cash accominny the ,1:a11e mat. All persons proetring ten names shall be en titled to receive a copy grntis for one year. A. t'. BU'TLER, JACKSON MORTON, ll. T(X)MIIS, J. TiHO-\PSON.. Fsitors, andi ecrs friendly to the etier prize, will ,leas inabli this l'rospectus, thle't will entitle them to an exchange with th newesn i ier. All wlo comply with tits-rtest will semi n. copy of the paper contaihing it to the Cumnmntsi ee. Washington, May '25. IS'. 3? 4Y L~~ BnaiFolsom ; tWold repecful' mfnntd his fritdils anal the public, that he'li now selling oit his tine stock of Boots and Shoes, part of which heing lately reciodl, and now opening, on t.'rm a advaigents ni was ever olesred itn this iiarket. His stock consists of an antuortmnent of superfine Giter; Tjies. Bmiukins, unld Mises loohes, all of wtich he will he hnalipt iolb~e... .,r luiw rur Cash, or otn a short credit. Peins desironts of p'urcuneiig wiill itt. well to fatvor himt with a call, at tihe noo-r .auN Hui: .i iulr, Ont' door Wiest of Wt. Webbl's 'store. Executive Department. WiIR IEH.'\S the c'ati'se ef -I)U( '.\TION inS t r'rlia dinand- S all ct ih wichtr tinteliint and expeirience irn, int--ar inIo puunc of whati he be'lievest to h :the puic wihtsgetstlteTac.~ throittou hthe It, the pnt~'priet f s tetnling:i ilt em ttntnhr:'. It ti-'tv it' iiilib Su'mtervillte prpatn Catrnont-: inetuy ad th r lii' Ior i thu o l tur girisso tltratr.ion, It. li othert kindr' :nl .\'.nhI l.IIll.E. once evtr-k 'i N w l weks t il ay.'trlitt. NegroShoe. i'k. 1tita' nliit'rl oftrs or ' ' %itt\,-,~' a Thsi s:0p' liof Xni, to thos .e 'patrimzi hif i~ ier. .\ 'i tlto l'ri , i tl'il gm i te itet, i n' as Bilans o tr ille at thi ..rOffice Just' e eived by'Brow l . Leo WIICItrTIIEY WILL SELL AS T!OW AS CAN BE PURCH1ASED.TUIS SiDN O7 CUARLESTON. EVERY variety of DRY Go0Ds, tdonsial lng of-: -' Black and colored Alpae, Black and colored Barrege; Plain and cordei Silk Tissue, White and colored Mtusline, Ginghamr'nd Musligis do., Chambray do., ilack Italian and Silk Cravats, Ladies' Silk do., Cambric and Muslin Edging and Inserting, Book Muslin and Swiss do., lileaclhed and Brown Shirting., Every v2riety of Gents' and Ladies' Gloves, Mitts, &c. White, ilack, and colored hose, Irish and Brown Linens and lawns, English, French and American Prints, Furniture do., lird Eye Diaper, Russlado., )owlas, Flax and Cotton Osneburg, Fur, Panama, Leghorn, and Palm Leaf IIats, hoots and Shoes of every variety, look, and Stationary, Crockery, Ilardware und Cutlery,. hrown and Loaf Sugars, Coiree, Molaae, Ten, Powder and Shot, Spanish and American Segnrs, IRaisita, Figs, Dates, Almonds, Seda and \Vinc Crackers, A fine lot North Carolina flacon ani Lard, Carron Ware, iron andi Salt. May 22 FOR THE Spring and Summer of 1850, J. T. SOOMONS. & CO. Would inform their friends and the public genernlily, that they have just opened a large and elegant aruurtmaelt of Spring & Simuaumer Goods of every description, such as I'iain anl Figured Munslins, Embhroideredt do. illnek and. Mode liaragea, Fancy and Embroidered do. Silk 'i wues ari ('olored imyrns, i.inen L.tstres and ('haibravs, Sn iris 3ta.lins,, I'lain anl Enhroidered. (Ginelats. Pansy arn: Mourning l'rints of every varety, etc. A h..antiful assortnent of wh bite anti Fanny Linen Drilling--, irown Linen', Urnp p'Etes, Uroltn (lot Is. Mtarseilles Veting. llnek und colrd Silk (ra nts. Gitnghanind Muslin do., ('otttodes, lileache.l and Brown Shirtings and Shinl::s of every qwality with a variety of (,oods too nIncrouls to w. ,lseilled. They wol invite larticular attention to their stock of lEAi)Y M1A11"; ('L iN, which haviny been pturchased of the 3anufacturers at the Lieir .4 C/ah prices, they arc prepared to sell on the inst reasonable lerm;,s. A fine nr.o,,rtment of I .os, Y'out!s and Mr.n'v I fat., consisting of l'aln 'atf, Irghorn, Pna ma, white aid black ,jltt llungarian. and fine and iLavier Ilnt,s-with lots, Shoes, ('rockery, Cutlery, (la.'wware, Saddlery, and ('arppe.tters Tool, nay a..o be found by calling wo doors North of the Court Iiou.'e. Spring of-1850, W. G. IIA-:eItOrr. -' "'M aml 255", King Street. Is ntow receiing aTnd oilrs to purchasers of l)RY )GOOD, ho may visit the City one of the Largest Stocks of Rich and D~ew;arvnbIe Goods ever exposed in (harleston. avitng made ex tenhive arrangements lir SPRI1NG SA L.ES, he nafilently invite. purehtasern to his stock as it is unusually attractive, emobracing all tie vn1 ritic of New and Eleguant Silks. both black and colored. - Grenadine, Silk Muslin, 'ri.ucs; c Bargs,~s both plain ahtd printed; Ginglames. int 11u>lin, ltints Alpadcatomine udy; I mrierietl~ts ofa~ vardr styles, (ik e Evei n ric' Iod it2.. nga variety; l n AWhiot enisaca Lsla of all the haiieqaieavy a and tiko iianl'ald tt io; ~m i'uiaenrn I~erai at0. a pn Fabricn: iiloietr. Glsandia ~mle Unde Vests, 0 Wt ( ilaMe Emride .ture. Rvee sto-tichle mad Ptni La. h n., n ta mb"vr' ric dks. in gn-n Dariey;Co I ofat Woa adCttaon~li.,a1r'l:1 l'abis N. 11.m abi.lcs t'antation ute, adtgthert wi~ isll ainan lin ltai tatllhe Maktt upryausawth thef Inr l'ain, tan utockawll be ontdtv to em linanda., wtilk t oe at th-rfr('ao I.OWifToPOSillim1RICES N.io tl.-rehasr lmade htaged nddits to isR Wh-de Va lilotm a wir. be prepared to ne lat ul inites the ar~ttntion of ar.l wo wihi cat. i iae o~ l at Low I'..r ersor Cashl ofitr prYp tir' c0v.atagla ato ,z i~ The~ Sth-crier httatlRemoaed is Fi'wi,, I. aI'a'l 1- W.tla~ t. (O ra to Mr.t tA.ls. Intaie. m'.w bu tilbbn r ''ai.s (y- aihre hea. wa'i kee p on iii tmaly on iand, la i-nalai.3 n art o.u ( tl,, *Si aro. \ arei tt cnikcingt, itapir of ltiu....... itaz reai., irepa nsa Pha n riande nlia Mahoanv. 3isandle (oamb, fzliininLe t'l'r nonr. Th'ie subsci.ariber i< prep1aredl to futrnih Blitas '.n--hi tandi Iior,. at (Charlestaon l'r.... illb Standl wt haere' aull rders ill hais linto wilil be 31.ay 15 2j if REIVIOVAL liThe tntderr.igned, hint inc ll'emoived one door below \\ mt...bi,'i New Yo.rk .''tre w-uatl n-spectlfally solicit thei paltronauge haoretofoiro fla.. ii redi by ih iriendls nan1 theai cit izans of Stumter agentirily, hemitja ,atiiedki tht he. enn nec~uoms dat t hleml 'IithI any~ artiales, in haia linea oif butsti. aiss cansito ota'tf ai; bre nnd weli a'elected nu~a toritmetnt, M.V ITlam stgi.h~iber riespectfually. infartus his Ctsto mer., and th.. i illunntity ai large,. thati )tiJt jt'it recie at l I arge n4.irllni'nt oaf g I NtS oif tai desc.ripionsa. togeiiter with tvi~rge stick of Sprn a and Sunuate~r , Ilently Ylate ('IoWaiu5 g all oif wuIhi, wvill Ib' sold lowv fair cashl, or to tilntallshatmiri; ideaa nli all]ndexamlinaefor Mar D.I. W VINN. $100 REWARD, I tyill givea the above reward for proof to Aconvietiona of moy Matn C'[IIIES. (a earpen. ta'r by lrtrade itg htarhemred hy-any 'n-abonti ble Wie Man, ntI Tweti' five Dllars for hlii ap~prehensariona anda delivoury'In Sumter Jail. .Salhl boyt was boutght fronm Ii ton4 C'orbit,, andii ha2s1 a ifel at iteynobals in Danrlhlt~tan, nea'tr lhbpilmpitle. A. A1 MONFS. This chary k'.? thouaa 01 thodi t .r~ Have elevated ,ottZi rsti pove il from moderate pJrhidtafences Lo 44 ence of the higheast loe, withiitb66tuerfr years. They have distributed more rlM f ney, scattering i. over Jevery scin Union, than the value ef the cojnbse4 of those Millionares of AmeriA, CIRA3D 4' Asrox. In fact, the-pnpteced ceen this "CITADEL OF PRIZE W ! The present year Is ti obleent -ofC 0 4r1 Loticr-., liberat.inveatment h yjt 'W; 1 renowned House of PTrFs & Co. i.' yield a hbrct of Gold, for th* ar' rraly to cah al their pries in this ;ii::.' The mouth. of May which shonulJu u= by all human calculation bri fu! anp smiling, aus u-gay with her bleak, wat attd stormy dayerj *vl* that the seasnns themselvesarefcKs-b & Vo.,-ase always at home, chring !..t dening the hearts of their friends' 1Vh S has been all froens they; have been al r from tqu reflection of the dail amount o'$ie# sold, whit-h foots a guarter of a iillioitoJ'1g. larn ! ! Yes, $20000 In one month ! I And from ti spleudid IOtus of June, we have every right to expect thatoiaer 300,000 Dollars I will find the pockets of those wh ii''ri little to gain mus A" at the " Citadel of PrIcA, ! : No. 1 Light Stret BALTIMOURE', MI."n'1 PRIZES! PRILZES!! PRIZE I I." 850,000, numbers 18 37 '63, paekago qulirter tickets, rent to North Carolinu k $30,000, numbers 24 40 72, package half t19k etA sent to l'ennylvnnin. - $25,000, numbers 44 78, whole ticket, e6tn to South Carolina. - 120,000, rinubern 1 13 25, package hll. ti.kts, sent to Virginia. 018,000, numbers 10 19 55, half iicked:, sent to I ennessee. $15,000, numbers 40 49 57, par-kage wvhole ets, sent to Alintmna. 812,00() nunbers 3') 62 63, package half tic:ets, sent to Olio. $8,00. numbe.-r 27, 53 51, half tickets, sent to North Carolina. $4,000, numbtrs 15 22 70, whole tickets, ent to l'ennisy Vrutriin. 3,t)0, numaber~ 33 4359, package halftickti sent to Oio. Aind an innumerable number *f snialler rent to differcut parts of the country. WAND ARRAY OF LOTTEltIES FOR JUXE-1850. lip" Confidence Strictly Obserrett. Datr. Capital No of Price of Price or May Prizes. Ballots. Tickets. P'ck'gs 's' 1 6.1o,OKt) 78 Noe.12 drawn 810 $3U00' :3 25,000 75 Ncs.12 drawn 8 17,01 4 24,000 75 Nos. 12 drawn 5 1750 5 :30,000 78 Nos. 15 drawn 10 - 0 22,000 78 Nos. 14 drawn 5 7 20,000 75 Not. 1:lro wn 18 0' R11 b .5Nj ! ran1,.6010 20(),0 78 Non l~idraw-. i 11 30,000 75 Non. 12 drawn $0 -- 12 30,0() 78 Nun. 14 draw n 10 :35 13 24,000 75 Nos. 12 drawn b 18510 14 15,00x) 75 Nos. 14 drawn 4 I3 15 80,000 78 Nos. 20 drawn 32 11000 17 85,(XX) 75 Noe. 11 drawn 10 .3900 18 25,0(1) 78 Non. 10 drawn 5 2200 10 33,000 75 Non. 13 drawn 10 8500 20 18,00) 78 Non. 18 drawn 5 18 $0 21 20,000 75 Nos.15 drawn 5-.4500 22 37,000 78 Noe. 18 drawn 10 +3700 24 5 10,000 75 Nos-12 dra . 8 27 915 24,0(K) 78 Nbs. 13 drawn 5 1850 26 3.50007 Noe.I6 drawn 10 381 27 24,M)07 Nos.12 drawn 13 160 PLEA E.RV1~ * Correpondents please bearinurnind that the prices of Packages of QuAntenr l ack-ets OsiLv are puplished in this paper. (l7 The PANTFD OlIejal .drawings which Correspondents cart rely upon- as hemy~ correct, are always forwarded -ftoua (LT Bank Drafts nr Certinecates dDe posit payable in Gold at sight, w$ be promndtly remitted to those C~orrnsyondents who draw prizes at PYPER & CO'S. U-. Remembaer-A PacAo off Tickdt, can draw toua of the most splendid prizes in a schiemte. U7 In ordecr to secure a Fortuneand thecash immediately after the reult it knmvn,, the readers of this paperbhave only to remit ensh Drafts or prize tickets, to the Old Etstablishmecnt, far famed andi taly fortunate Exchtange and Lottery Dro1'ern, No 1.LIGUT PY F ER & CO. No 1 LiirrSTREET DALTlMoRE8 MD. Juno 5, 1850 32 Look SharpTI Just received by a late 'arrval rom Chsarleston, a freesh Stock of ~ Dr'y Godts amnIt Groccreae , Consiting in part as foliows : I.adies and Gentlemuen's Shoen, of Va- * riotus descriptionst ; Misses and Childrens (14.; a ime assortmnt of Hato and~Ca for Stmnmer ; also, .Coffee; Stigar; o la.eses; Cider Vinegar; Candles; No.1I Mackerel; Pickled Pork ; Sali; Wa~ter Buckets ; line large lBroomns Spice; Pop per; Cloves; Ginger; Mace'; also, a flnr lot of 'Tin Ware ; all of which will[be old low for cash trade---b MOY& JONES Opposite Wmn. Weobb's N. Y. Store. NEW STOREI. 4. Cheap Dry Goods and Gro ceries, .S. ROSENRAU.~ wmddlc teaffectfully mf'or,n the estizens of Dar~ngton,. Maioie smter, and WVillintsbirge that9 Aimsb opened a NEW 8TORE~ at Etlnin N, or * othierwhse, Lawrence's Bridge, t erltgtoas District--consk-ting of Calice, lomnes. - puns, plain and figured Muslins, Ribbons1 Lace Bobtoinet, Ladies' add Genitlemeni Gloven and lIfosiety; Aipacens, etc~ etc. Also, a prime stock of Grocerior,. isrd ware, Cutlery, Clfuckery, &c., and (naar other art icles too num~erous to moenltn; atk of which, he otTers cheap for cash. Call and examine for you eslves. Etlinghatm, May ~,1%9. 00 Improved Cotton Gins, wises o ifor th alics that ~ugcr:hi Manfatuos O'TO GI2N his I ttblsmnt in Sintesbtrg, tn the Mm~it -- proved and npproved plu-of the ni aim p)lo construction, of thet fmera fiih aeo the best miaterials, todWitg &cee Steel PJiatd Rlibs, itu Mrdaa4wi ito will soll for twit kdlari, a - e also reptra old Gins, ud p)tu~berm ittmE pleo order at the ahortat Imiott ---411 or dors for Gina ilb popl and'pnnctua!. ly attended,. ilb popl WILU13AM ELALISN Stte burg, S. C. April 3, 1850. 23 n Reduced to 460 from Charleston'.o New-York. THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM I. CHARLESTON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the foot o Fturens-st. daily at 3, p. m. after r iv of the Southern cars, via % ON, and WEL)ON, N. C. I' . RBURG, RICIHMOND, to WASH. tNGTON, BA I'. (MORE, PIIILADEL. 'IIIA. and N. YORK. Thu public is respectfully informed that the steanters of this line, from Chtarlesto to Wilmington, are in first rate condition, and are navigated by well known and expe. rienced cornnanders, and the railroads are in tine order, thereby seduring safety both and dispatch. A 'THRuOUGH TICK ET having already been in operation will be continued on and after the first of Oct 1849, as a permanent arrangement 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, rcncwinr their seats on the line to suit their conve nienco. By this route travellers rmn reach New York on the third day during businesshours. Baggage will be tickcetet on boardthe Steamner to Wehln,, as like. wise on the change of cars, at the interne, diate points from thence to N. York. Through Tickets x'M0 each, can alone be had fromu E, VINSLOW, Agent of tht( Vilington and Raleigh It. I. Company at the oflice of the Company foot of blt's. tens-street, to whote please apply. Fot other information inquire of 1' C. DUNCAN, At the Afnerican I lotel, Charleston S. C Mr 0 n 05 1v Special Notice. To lIiuters and Fainllic. The Salsseriber intiiiling to reiove fren the eorner 'f King and Mtarket street, to the New Ston. in the lfend of liiig sireet, is drirous of rednirinir his Stock ns nieh n. jksileP. prior ti removad. I'lunters nnd fa milies cnn avail theme. iclvcn 'fnn opsjwrtunity of lavivw ini their sup. plies frit tune of the I.A I(.ST cawl - .X'i tassorted tucks in the cite. nt priren Ion er thu SVer offireti, norng whi'ch will be foiind, (nn p- New Stile light col'd Janges at I9 3-1, 10n4" " " ". at 2 5 c-ases 'inaintl and Orgaimlie 3liins 10 ant N2 1-2. 2 ens li0ht col'l i at f, 1 2 cnesn hhick ate h kite tnnrn'g " at 12 , r''n-neh col'l lMn-lins, 1.awoe and Ilan-ge front 18 3-.- to 62 1.2. R ich SiILk.. I case rmall Plaii Finland Silks. at 37 1-2, I car 1p.6n col'I Silka. at 5). uri .,I and ti 'inidi Silks tit 62 1.2, lieh :,i'tl Silks at ev low pries, Vll silk Grenadin at 3t' 1-'2., s. )onble % itih A Ilps:ca Illr,-.., at Y3. 'lain black illn-ietr e. 3leirning (;n.ii tits, Pli abid nw tripe~d 31nelin+e at 1.50 l.., White dotted Nwit 3In-lins, 'unriorr Saxony (Ganze Flannebt, coli'd Flann Btn k 1.ice V'isittes. wi hit. nnl black Seawing Silk Slhaw I . Mixt TI'meeds a11 I'l 1--2, 'lnid I.inens at 12 1-2 a 1+ 3-"1. (Gnnhrs-s... lrowu and wi hite I.inent Drill, ol'd Listin Dirill. .iglht coil'l Sa--iteres, Merin do., Pluin 1.in. enti. '-es of C'ulicoes anil A pron ('heek n. t G 1--4, " " 'ntalo rt t il'- . nit (i 1.1, W1. IIoWId.NI), N. F. ('orner of imr-: ani Market 20,000 lbs, Iron Assorted, 000O( ydls. Osnahairps, 000O1 ytIs. Itrown: isirting anit sheetsinvir, 000 ys. 111I:w Iloin-stic no. wl, To igs, Fr--h Sit:a, WiV. arniow .uiton t'rakers ande fre:.h --upplyv u oial kintls of 4;otis js0t re ss-e l.:iiil for sa Ie, hb Groceries Just Received, ."ei:,th andl Lsiorlisn Porter, ini pt-s.; Port any I 3asitr.a Wines-; b' er Vno-v~ar; i00 0 l-'ine Se-g ars, for sie by Barkley's Ploughs. Twsto nni-I Sti. rasichi '-oIsis i ns.! Sier sper lonii~i.. Tho.9 ntsI h i :iv nel 3ir. Wm. tlarkl.p itike of lI's.ugs ri-ir in othe-rre Fsszor aein by1. ;iai~tl 3l1iy II, Just Received, 11ourn nv. (;. ,si iif the latest .stles. Xlii. is" N w i iso i lof a itla si i lsings~. Tp. J. '-01.ot5)1i3 & Co0. TEMYPERANCE HOUSE. nown a5 the - ('/II)N -.'s I-Ni."fo'irme~rly kesvpt yv 3lr. Xi m.2 3elun,. ins the uma isof ,taimlenv, .s hirie he i, preparl iio amiiiiiuns l&ie travieller -i elt h-Lams-- psnh-i aibr,.snl as vat hemtat-, rir- ai veil- ts i 'lt buin n 'til. Tiras elb-r. siiiiinu..tated fr ai sic!. niact, sid- briealIaii ini lune- fr thei e iar-m i thei iorni flg. act lii Mb-rate- c-i si.... J. t. E. It )t )N . Proipri.- tor. Fich 1 IN., I16 tf VWm. Allston Gourdin, ivi ('in innents-vd of ittic-e, ('ofttoiu. Coral, Nu:ir, It v.v v ' am -3.---.- li-s..r.. ( siardini. \l at di A pril '2 I, 185,p. 2i l v Webb Clark's Hotel, lThivs Ill-ie is sit iatedu in the msit plevas. >e' pvt-leaed t sins friendvis anid thei trv. ling?4 pubsl .1; prun.saingt to spaire no4 e'Xer lins oni hiss part to rendievr thern (comforta-. dle. (limr iwi reasonable/v. I'upi/ar. .m1 23 13 t f mdl ('hade4.4sm Coniirie'r .ipy three inoths mdt snd blls to this oitlice for piaym.ent. Saddlery, Harness, &c, Iltal. ('lit)lung., &c-., jmnt, riseliivend for i-ate