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From English Papers, per Niagara. ;I4 A 8 u n g Affray. n the 8th of December, her Ma Segouiser larpy, Liout. Wilcox, N., cuinitig in the English Chan tie near Batffeur, chased and captur ec a smuggling wherry, the William and Mary of Portsmouth, after firing ,everal round shot and making her destroy the cargo of contrahand s1pir twlhich she had on board on chase eing given. Lieut. Wilcox then called for volunteers to man the wherry, removed the smugales just captured to the Harpy, and tYen des : patched the prize, well armed and sppped, to ei-uise in mid-channel, o intercept other smugglers. On the following day the prize described and chased a French vessel standing for the English coast, and on comini up to her the officer in charge found - her to be the Petit Jules, French cutter, with eight Frenchmen and three Englishmen on board. They n along side on board, in the - most gallant manner; but, although w e Frenchman was shot through the oulder, they were repulsed and one or the Harpy's crew thrown of& board. llowever, nothing daunted, these our brave fellows picked up their comrado and again made for the smuggler. One of the crew, John White, succeeded in getting on board first, and cut the Frenchman's main hal'yards, but' was immediately dis armed by the crew of the Petit Jules; the men, however, succeeced in board ing, rescued White, captured the ves eel, and stood for the 'English coast, with their wherry in tow. They had possession for nearly an hour-and-a half, and had nearly reached the English shore, fancying themselves secure and fortunate in their hardly earned and valuable prize (she hav ing near 300 tubs on board, when on a signal given from the French cap tain, the sn.ugglers rushed upon them, and before they had time to cock their pistols they wero tripped up and thrown overboard, excepting White. They took the pump-handles and thrust them again under water, and cut the painter of the wherry, -and the men with the greatest difli culty reached her, there being a heavy sea running. White was not " thrown overboard; but it is feared he is seriously, if not mortally wounded, as he made a gallant resistance to the five men who overpowered him. The Petit Jules then succeeded in making her escape, and returned to Bartleur, taking White with her. From the San Francisco Picayune. Great Discovery. We have been called upon to witness 'some experiments in the luboratory of a ~Germann chemist recently arrived in this city upon various qualities of rock and -earth by a new~ pioecess, which he tias 'discovered, of extracting gold from them. The agent employed is a sol vent wvhich may be em~ployed in vesse-ls or vats of any miaterlal that will hold fluids, and which holds the gold extracted from *any forms in wvhich it is found deposited, in solution to be precipitated in the piure .metal. ile reduces the rock or earth, supposed to contain golud,-no matter wvhat minute particles or small quanti.. eties-to a fine powdor, and then satu rates the piowder with watcer; into the rnass he pours a quantity of chemical flu id, which constitutes the sol vent, in the proportion to the water of about I to 46. VTe whole is violently agitatedl for a fewv moments and( then le'ft to subside. * Tho fluid rising to the lop of t he sedliment, as it does in a very short time. exhibits, where gold is present, a yellow tinge. Tihis fluid is then poured of, and into it is dashed a small qumantity of another emiical prepa rationi, which immettiately precipitates the gold in the form of brown powder. TJhis powder is 2 old in a pure state, without the least admnixturo of any othier metal. Theli chemical agents are ecediungly ebien p. and the application of them may bo ex tended to any quantities of re-duced rock, and has this excellence over aill means yet discovered, that it re-aches and ext racts lie gold found in suilphit rets, anti other combinations, which prm. tect the gold from an amalgamation with * quicksilver or from being washed out by any process in use. * The getleman tins made seome in (eresting experiments upon the rocky sutbstance of which the lills of San Francisco are composed, and through wyhichi excavations for our streets and whvtarves are nowv being prosecuted, andi ives it as his opinion that the vast masses of those lills will vield fromi t wo to five cents worth of gohi to the pound of rock. If that shall bo demonstrated *as truth, then the thousands of tonls of this rock that have been taken away at .9ballast for Rhiips, may form the mnost val uable part of' then cargoes w hich those sh~atips will carry to their huomte perns; *and it may lie that thousanids of shiips will ero long he sent to load from our city. PSIAonnt BooN FOR GUIBMntNG 8MnAVERS.--l-I. Boud-t, a iremli - chemist, in a communication to the Jdumnal do Pharmacie, gives the follow - lng fourmulah for a d-pilatory: "Tuake of sulphurite of sodium, or hydro-sul * phato of soda, eryst allised, :1 parts; quick ihne, in powder, 10 ditto; starch, 10; inix. This powder mixedJ with a little water, and ap)pliedi over the skin,, acts so rapidly as a depilatory, that if it be re moved in a rninute or two afler its appli. cstion by moans of a. wooden knife, the *surface of tha kin will be entirely de. *prive~d of hiaii.- By this process the re. * moval of the hair becomes so simiple, e -rapid, and safe in operation, that it will probably supersede the use of ttho razor jnmtycases. It may be applied to * * .ris the most delicate, as well as Ir regular, and to 1 faces 'either limited or extended, and.it. is only after several days that the hair begins to re.appear." BOOTH AND LHB FAT GIRL.-.1Tho Post publishes a story which it declares to be true, in regard to Booth's*st in terview with the fat girl at the Boston Museum; and we must confess that it is not inconsistent with many incidents in the pst career of the great actor. We give the story with some abridgement: Mr. Booth was to appear at the Museum on Monday as Richard. He was in an exceedingly nervous, irritable and unhappy state, from some unac. countable cause, all that day. Every. thing seemed wrong, and by one mishap and another he was worked up to a frenzy. The renowned fat girl, Miss Anna Crouse, who was one of the cuii. osities in another part of the Museum at the time, desirous of seeing Booth in one of his greatest parts, haud, with some panting, made her way behind the scenes of the stage, to the narrow stairway, by which Booth would have to pass. Her bult being enormous, when sitting, she cc mpletuly choked up the passage, and found herself securely wedged between some substantial bannisters on one side, and on the other a firn brick wall. Hero sat, patiently waiting for the grand burst of the stticken king in the last act. Poor Booth, whose nervous system had been terribly overtaxed during the evening, was rushing from the stage to his dressing room, when this unexpected obstacle met his astonished gaze. Ile had never seen or even heard of the fut girl; and coming upon her thtus unpre, pared, the spectacle struck him with amazement and horror. Was it a dis. tempered dream, or a reality? le looked. and seemed more and more con. vinced that he was wrong in supposing that "huge hill of flesh" to be aught lin. man. Determined to satisfy himself, he unsheathed his dress sword merely to prove with its point the existence of this strange fantasy. Miss Anna began to shriek, but this only seemed to in. crease the actor's frenzy. Thrusting his sword at her fiercely, he exclaimed: "Out of the way, denmon-hell's tortures be thy doom-way, way, or by St. Paul I'll cleave thy ruflian's skull-stand, I say-defend thyself; or flee.-..so that thou giv'st me way I cre not." Foaming with rage, he drove on the x)int of his sword. Forlumnately the thick folds of the lady's dress prevented any serious puncture. But her cries of murder brought the whole green room to her rescue. Booih continued t> rave at what now seemed to him a hostile phantom Utri al mockery, hence! ..-Take any shape but that! Have at thee, then! A vaunt, and quit my sight?" "Hence, (a thrust) horrible shadow! By this time actors, supernumurier, carpenters, and all the mysterious be ings that dwell, invisible, behind the scenes, rushed towards the spot from whence the continued and thrilling sountds proceeded. There stood Booth---. pale, but calmi -...his eyes, flashing, lips comptlressedl, anid his upright niein betoketnitng his dauntless spi rit....andl there, shrinking and trembling, like an overgrown lily or sunflowver, saL the [Fat Girl.--- her features convulscd with fear, and her agitated, substantial frame, h~eavingr with spasmodic jem ks. "Save mre, save nme!'' site shriniked. Order wvas at length restored. The fair Mliss Ana wast removed. Booth w'as brought to his senses; and w heui tohld of the incdient -for he was unvoniscious throughout the entire ntight. --laughled lheartily, anad ader Anna all thle repairat ion 6he would accepht. A PRAlnn.: lxcen's-r.-At a puice called Yellowv Creel< , ablout hal f way bietween Salt [Lnke andJ the junction of the Oregon andi Calhiforn ia roadtu, w*here we were the unwilling witntesses to an inudian massacre. On the evening pre. vious. w~e hnd crossed the creek andl en. camped about a mi I'le eonid. Near, lie creek some Snake I nilianas, th irtmen in all, lhad erected thbeir wigwavms.' He fore dark I hail ettneavored, hbut ini vtain, to trade with thle 'chief, for apoy butt ''nto swap,"' was t word, thongh tall the while somne one of the partyv kep1t exlibiting thle good qualit ies muand'paeed of thle dif'e remnt anai mals. lThe yonotma sqpuaws excelled their lordls in hiorsemian shtip or htorsewomaniship. One young ereatuire asstumedl every att itude of the best circus ride r. She wvould pick her wvhip from the ground ude r full speed; check her pony in hais mail career, as if lie haid been shoet; wvheel him at full speed, by anm inclinti. lien of her hodly-tbhrow thle lasso, sne. cessfully at wvhatever object she pleasedl. She rode like the metn, yet lin the sutpende'it imnuiso of iilN ti'4tiin4, Were lotsas e~tieuriautly tight." She' was tin Itodian beautty, too), and( somewhlat of a coquette in tli~ha brgaint. She would archi her owvn andl horse' s nteck at any praise bestowed otn either her beauty or her hiorseinmnship, and1 liutghi inost lheart iiy at onur attenup1ts to tumake ou rsel vcs uniderstoodl. Shte was all life andi buoancy--butt alas! she was a cold corpse ero the mtornting sont shone uiponi the vollIey in wihich sho h ad been so active and( hiappuv. .tiust as thte (lay wvas'breaking, we lieardI te omiinious warn. whoop, andiu im.i mediately followed the sharnpn cratck of a rifle. We aroused ourselve's frotm our slumber and hnastenied townards the' sceine of action. A horrid sight rmet our view. There laty the dead forms of' those winho hadi Ii ved a ntd hbreathled thle eveninig be. fore; nearly all hail two or thlree hh Is in their bodies. Outr heroinie of the nilght previous hail not escaped. She lay out side her wigwaim. a bleeding corpse. No respecct laud betn paid to heor jet-black locks, the scalping knife hail passed rouind thient; and thlay tmow doubtless grae the girdle of' sonie graceless Utah. Twiielve S9nikes lay idead upotn thle groundit, ine of wnhom htad hbeen sealIped, t wo0 old idians~ anid a boy haovinecapened thn knaih- otto squaw:-'had- adoped by flight.' The prpetratorsaof'this horrid scene wile -G1 fifty Utah Indians, whom we saw near the cainp 6f an emigrating party, nlinut a mile from the scene of action. With, horror and disgust we turned from the sight, and pursued our way..St. Louis Intedligenecr.' Cunious REVENGa, ORt 11oW A WOMAN LOST A ItVAUTIFUI. LEG.--Tlie London Lancet, of'July, tells the following ex traordinary story "Late in the evening a person came into our office, and asked to see the oditor of the Lancet. On being intro ltuced to our sanctum, he placed a bun. die upon the table, from which he pro. ceeded to extract a very fair and syn metrical lower extremity, which night have matched "Allanfa's better part," and which had evidently belonged to a woman. "There," said lie, "is there nnything the matter with that lot? Did you ever see a handsomer? What ought the man be done with who cut that off'?" "On hen ring the meaning of these in. terrogatories put before us, we found it was the leg of' the wif of our evening visitor. He had been accustomel to ad mire the leg and foot of the lady, of the perfection of which she was, it appears, conscious. A f'ew days be 'ore he had excitel her anger, end the% had quarrelled violentlv, u pon whicI she left the house, declaring that she would be revenged on him,. and that ho should never again see the object of his admiration. The next thing he hen rd was, that she was a paltint in the hospit al of war , and hail her leg amputated. She had declared to the surgeon that she sifl' red intolerable pain iii her knee, and begged to have the linib removed-a peti-ion the surgeon conplied with, and thus h . cane the inst rumnent of her own absurd revenge upon her Iiusbant.'' Lr Under a sv.ten of ''white slav cry in Lonulon," says the Boston Post, a dress naker occupies a palace, employs in it fifty young women, keeps themn at work during fifteen or twenty hiors of each day, crowds ma dozen into one working apartmet.t, feeds them well or ill at her discretion, pays wages totally insuflicient for anyv fito re provision, and makes a fort tne int a 'w years frotm the profitu of their lalor. ? w Notices, GEORII(GE V. MORGAN, StT'1'ltVllA.E, S. C. Office onte door ouirt of A. C. SrAIs's ilttc,*". tinmterville, June 5 32-tf Law Notice, The subscribers have t his day formed a co-partnersliip in the practice of Taiw. T. 1B. FR1ASER, L. 1.. FRASER. Jii. Office at Saunterville. Jan I, 185t. ly G IN MA KING, &C. We are pireparedl to ecente oh'rder to any extent in thle abtve in je, both for new workasnd repairs. O ur G.ius aire not suir passeil by ainy maide oi thes Staite, piosse'sig aill the :nh-a~nt.agsrs oft th 1''lling' loist and S ieling liibs, whuicli saves a great ea In way' ot' reoairs. We as o use the Steecl 1'iate Sawts, viIth teethi set ini ani anigle t it:t canniot pssibly inijure the tinestt stapltse, with ain inliprovient '.s regumlate' is' iiimo inig .if thle citton; uir birsh .:s cou:it ructel son a pltm, griv'ing at once, the ai :ih:int-s ,,t hmghtness, st renrtth an~ sitorre-allt very imaterial int thle inre ('i oper~ahn us 'a Gzin. Wer wosul intvi:e ph~intors to cailI ait our ship :int C.itsandt e fotr thlinie!i,-.,, whiilst wre woustll: asslre I i'~the pubb era'l-~~i plain cithIier~s ofsir work oa r pr's. We re as-ils pn-areds tos dos worsk in i le ( 'nyboards ri, &~c. & *. :t I hor't inotice, .'n t'ppj'ssit th!, I'risi,''rian,, eli urch. Stnterville, Apsri I'2, 1 17. '21; til's i~ istlilins.s iVost la t Ijstac-.'n' gen'," A (Vito- 1.y: .Riuakeltia E : 0I ef(' f-Pr'servast inma Thsis ltloibk, jst pubili-hl . ils b-dt i h ug se t'il iiiosnattionii n thi le infirinsiti.,s andss dlitseases oifthes (seneraiitve tans. It isshlre.'e-e isiseIf 'fs tit al n hs atpprehts ris sr ssuts-r iinder ithe dtir,' cose'uenceifs'i isfenrly' sr prioisLonged indliscretiis -ls ailt n hie t'-et th.-' as'i ti -e-ii ' ts osf iseden' itarv andbinst t ~ii'bit ~ti--o allt i, in addsittigsin toilerslinsis:' phslicai:i ens,'r..ty, nr' the ist iiin, of ierris tesan. iensi~t ite ihrsy. mtsl of miiopnss.- -ui Mc-tact Itit 1Hook. 'Thes vatlsinbits adiis's andsi iinpre'sisit'. narnsinit iiiit u..ises , nsatlties-t yeasvs.rs s f si s iser t d siter eniis. anditu-annuallyssistit is's.isi, at Igs','s ',enii th ish-itrsrisssn i-f ith ir chitb ien. 2.*0/- A remtittinc isf, i* 2e'nii, s.tci,.,t iii a (inlett r scitrewedlt to t\ilt Sl.\ r:'i , tN. \V.''s ,-iire ai boosk, tiiil''r eni' -hopjk. tp-r re'turii sf iunasit. ofI 4'tteniveji, ands nosinsterrupss~t practice tsit in this siy have * 's re t-e I Iir. 1i. thei msistempsert andt isiurengt fu lieitio,-r fr~r tisis iear. ini tshe itiatmen t oft al dsase,.sof a ' pnvai,. natsue. - thrst, ssr te.fs. t:in ,o i lt sem Ir h ss . ssi-r s'ial rtis'iimati'sin. '.tricturers, g.rael ], s seii, irs efo o tls'- l or muitieiss ii s ofs'i, 'fth blost. tn' sitere'tssby t calitaon has, herom. Itit' n ihs ples- - hsiist undetr tti- stire' of I )r. t(..inay r.-igios.y oi deliti ini his inissisr as. at getslemantss atii coniiidlaiy rety upon~s his 'sitl $ 7 l's rss at a stanctei-s imay iitrss . t(. Isy le'tter, (psstpasIu ssis Iss se cirsed isi thomes. OINN, t&s., f'orwan.tedli, hsv .enin is aretusiittances' iiisl pust up~ ssc'r~ ur s from i'tA3 \s-: (l~t (t itt. Cnssetrs, sand sitl othes' usiilied nsith tt the abtovi-u wosrk nt very lsuow riiats. KEEP DRY. A Ilarge s loo ina Rubbetsr gosst counil,.tinag of ( at.(s, Ov r-4 :sats, tii:lo , ts, iis tlsi I i-giymiss, ( *ioves nisisi also ig'd Iidia IRubb!.en and~ (lit 'tothIs. tFsr isios by Oct 150 J. TI. XiI.l.03INS & ('. A. ANDERSON 8SIustterville, 8. C. Iespectfully infortne his fiends and the pubblic generally, that he has just receiv ed a large and well selected STCOK of FALL and WINTER GOODS, conistin -o1 French, English and American Broad Clo French and Engllsh Casalmers, plain and fan cy, double and single miled Doeskins, French and English Tweeds, Kentucky Jeanes, Et moin Cloths, Irish Linnens, Gloves, uspenders, Cravats, Ilankerchiefs, Ihose, Embre las .&c. All of which will he sold at the most jiLeral terms, and at prices corresponding with the tines. Garments manufactured by the subscriber and warranted to give satisfhction. A. ANDERSON. Oct. 9, 1850 50 ly LIVER COMPLAINT, Jaundice, Dy1spepsia, Chronic or Nervous DLebility, Disease of the Kidneys, and all Diseases Ari ing from a Disorder ed Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, in ward Piles. Fullness, or blood to the Head, Acidity of the Sto mach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis gust for Food, Fullness or weight in thu. iStnunac'h, Sour Eructations, Sinkiny or Fluttering at the P'it of the Stomach. Swim ming of the Head, IHurtied and difficult Breathing, fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sufocating sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of 1'i ion, Dots or Wiebs be fore the Sight, Fever andi dull pain in the Hread, Deficiency of Perspiration Yelloteness of the Skin and .Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Linls, 6-e., Sudden Flushes of eIat, Burning in the Flesh, (;'onstant imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of ,Spirits, can be EFFECTUALLY CURED BY DR. hOOFLAND'S Celebrated Germaaa Bitters, rltf:ntatE ny DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT TIHE GE RMIA N 1IIDICINFR STORE, No 120 Arch St., Philadelphia. Their powcer or the anhore desrases as not e relied. i /elualled, by any other preparation in the Unided States, as the cures .aliest, in many cases after skilful phyuis ians had failed. These Hitter are worthy the attention of in valids. Poessing great virtues in the rectifica. tion of disease.s of the Liver and lesser glands, e ercising the most searching powers in weak nea and afiection of the digestive organs, they are, withal, sa,, certain and pleasant. IEAD AND 1HE CONVINCED. CItAS. Rosssos, Es.., East6n, Md.. in a letter to Dr. Jackson. Jan. 9, 1850, said "My wife and myself have received more hen efit from your mrelkine than any other we have ever taken or ins* Ifyapepslu and L., ..." "Tn IK TErht-r Lvxozo," published at Wood stock, Va., Jantuary 10, 18.0 ,said '"A CREAT MEDICINE." "Wi~e have tmtiftarmly refrained from recoin miendlimto thelii ptic iany of the various Patent .!tdicines or the day. tunless thonnmghly con 1incedafflteir value. A mong those wte consid er worthy ofC notice is the German flitters, in ventedl by IDr. lloo/lumni, anti p repared by Dr. Jatekaan, in. l'hiladelphia. One instanta in paartiilar, in which the superior vittnes of this meaditcnelhaive been testedl, hasi, fallen nttder our aahervntatin. I )uring the last suimmer, a sen of Mr. Anax~tAuis ('anet.i.. oaf thIs county, was veryateriouisly afilictedl ith Liver complaint, ial after tryi:'s vr ain various remnediesa, he pumrchaseda i a bttle oft t hitters, and after us it it,* was so muchal relieved ofr hii distressing mul~aldy. t hat law roraed nlnother bottle, and ia rts taored entirelv tao heaalth." Rl>E.\D ll tTl lR A FEW~ FACTS .Jr nur: 3. .31. No.t, a gentleman with great scienatitic andi literary utitai:Huent., said in his "N :iiw Yoe. . W a:at a.v 31a:ssa:.aa:n," Jantua "Ino. Ilonyti'a's% tannas ~ ItTTRs. Ileare. i- ai pr~.-ao wIch kthe leading piressess ini theI tuan a1; .ear to be' una~inous in re a mntim , ito.ia thle reason is obhvios. It is mail. :a tier a pjr'scripatioan funisliwda by one ofthat mosat5 -ala bra.tal pida ians oaf modern times, thaeI it' lIr. I'biristuaapher WVi1lhelmi ilasolandt, l'naf.ear taa the I'niveraity of Jena, Private Phlairitan to t Kin oue~ f I'russaia, and ono of he aate taal writerna (ertnainy has~a ever praoducaad. Ille was emplhuatically the eonmy of haumbu:at.-. nad i p-refr ~aa itneiie of wvhich he niasthin ii.ttair anal enrser may ho confi den'ttly reliaed on. lIeI spiaitlly recommi~endled it in I .ii er (' a plaitt. lI yspesaiat, lihiity, atndallIIa cotai !snts airisiit fraatn a diasordetred caaaal ti jat tath.tmachtaala, h liver atnd the in tne..Nin t P 'lhitl alhia papers expresn tila-'r aaa tain oataf ita exacelle~nce, ad several oaf the, etoahars T-sak aaf its eim~eets fraom their own imbsl idua aal aesperience'a. I'ntiler thiase circum 511tace, n e~ f.-el wiarranted, nt only ina calling the atLtetion oaf aaur raderaas to the pareent prTo pariaetar'sa tIar 1' 31. .Jneksons's) preaTjtratioan, hnat itn recaaommeta. he Ianrticle to all afflict .I!OlE V\ID)ENCE. the, bes't a nil y newiape~tlr publhaishe~d ins thet I 'nite-l 8tatot, tahe edittar says oaf "It is sallam t hat weaL recommntend what are termed'a l'att't 3.ldicin's to the conridenice iad paitraige. (afaar radxaers, anal, therefore, when wae recaatomeaal Dr. Ioaf~l'a' Germnan liitters, wie wt ish it taah alaadistictly manaerstoodl that we are aamt spe'akingC oafthy noastrunms of the ay, that an-ira d haa bo tut foar a barief pe-riodl anal then, for gaot taen a ftar they have dlone thecir giuilty ract of mahnlatfI. bt aa a mteadicinet longL estabhsahedl, uiraaally parisaaa, andl whmich has met the he'a r: y appalraoval aaf thae Facutl ty itself.'' lFa.tenleaa' up- aeidec hut as ben received (lite theat foareigaomg) frotm all asectionsa of the Un iaan, thae lat.t tharee years, aad/ .thstrongest testi manye ina itsfit-or. as, thmat thaera is hmore aof it u, ed a thel anlactice of thte regular Physicians of PhIhu lhitnt han all aothier naastrumsa 'omnd,tasl a faat thlat enns easily baea etabalishted, andI fully praovata t hat a aietttific pareparatioan wtill mteet in thai faortm. Th'ait lais maeadiacin wi etire Livear Caamnplaint asa IJSlaytesa, tta onue ennt adoubt, after using it ia! diraectaea. It nets specaitial ly uilsat the staam alb nadI hver- i t isa prferahla to catlomenl ini allI hiaious~. dimma~sa- thte avill-et is immitediate. TIhey can Ihe admainuistaereda taao a.t A t.K tar NVA NT na illh safeaty unda rehiale bentefit, at anty timne. llW. Ilt ~ (OF (COUlNTPERFEl'TS. Thlais med'aicine, hasa a ttainead thtat high chtarac tar wichl ia naeaesary fiar tall medliemes to at taini toa ittaht-a cosmtearfait~r. to pult forth a sptu riaan< atrticle at thae risk oaf the lives of those whto a ra innoaacently dleceiveda. L.0OK hEL.L TU' T'lE MIARlKS OF THi-.' GE-.NUINE. Thle~y have the writtent signiatura oaf C. M. .1l.SON uponat the wrtaper. amd the name lownia in thme bouttla,, wvithoau/ tehiich they are su rmuas. F'or salaai whleale~n alit retaIl, at the G;KI&MAN M1EDICINE. STIOlRE, Nao. la20 A1I(0I Street, aane doaor betlow Sixth, (late of 278 Itares street,) Phliladelphia, and by respaa..ctablle adealeran geneiarally throughout the ct'attry. .\1ana. faar salt- In inmtervllec byIlIa1' .lnlv i1.',.1 MEI.IETT. r:'.: - - 1 ~ ? - U? TJae ?rIend o A. M~.Drad hani ,Eq., announce hImw s aosandidate for the offce of Sleriff at themext election. March 29th, 1849>' 24td OrWeare authwnrized to announce liALLY BROGDON, Esq. a Candidate forthe Office of=Sheriff of Sum er District, at the next Election. ICWe are authorized to announce Col. JOHN C. RHAME, a can didate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensu ing Election. The Friends of Biehard B. BROWN, announce him as a Candi date for the Offico of Sheriff of Sumter District at the ensuing Election. iDWe are authorized to announce Maj. fOHN BALLARD, as a candidate to sheriff at the ensuing election. The friends of William A. COLCLOUGII, Esq., announce him as a aandidate for Sheriff at the next Election. FO. TAX COLLECTOR., alrWe are authorized to announce JOHN W 1)ARGAN, a candi date for Tax Collector, for Claremont County, at the next Election. 3-? We are autIhorized to announce ALEXANDER WATTS, Esq. as a Candidate for Tax Collector, of Clare mont county at the ensuing Election, MANY FRIENDS. :i The Friends of Rev. FREDERICK RUSH, announce him as a Candidate for the offico of Ordinary, at the next election. Nov. 13th, 1850 3 tf t i The Friends of Thos, L. SMITH, announce him an a candidate for the office of Tax Coliector, for the County of Claremont. November6, 1850 2 taim We are authorized to announce Capt. J. W. STUCK EY as a can didate for Tax Collector for Salem County, at the next election. Oct. lth, 1b50 51 if (Kr The Friends of John G. WHITE. Esg. announce aim an a Candidate for Tax Colleck r of Claremont county at the next Election, Fare Reduced to $20 from Charleston to New-York. THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM CHARLESTON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the foot of Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. m. after the arrival of the Southern care, via WIL. MINGTON, and WELDON, N. C. PE TERSBURG, RICHMOND, to WASH INGTON, BALTIMORE, PILADEL. PHIA. and N. YORK. The public is respectfully informed that. the steamers of this line, from Charli to W timmgtoo, are In first rate condition, and are navigated by well known and expe.. rience commtanders,'and the railroads are in fine- ordei, therehv securing safety both and dispatch. A 'tH RUG H T1aKET1 having already been in operation will be continued on and after the first of Oct. 1849, an a permanent arrangement from Charleston to New York. Passengers availing thtemselves thereof, will have the option either to continue without tdelay through the route or otherwire, to stop at any of the intermediate points, renewing their seats on the line to suit, their conve nience. By this route travellers nmy reach New York on the third day during businenshours. Baggage will be ticketed on boardthe Steamer to Weldon, as like. wise on the change of cars, at the intnrmne diate points from. thence to N. York. Through Tickets $20 each, can alone he hadl from E', WINSLOW, Agent of the Wihnington and Raleigh R. R. Company, at the oflce of the Company foot of Lau. rens-street, to whom please apply. F'or other information inquire ofCA At the American Hotel, Chzarleston S. C. Mlav 9 05 1r TRAVELLERS ARET I!VTED TO eALr. AT FASnIOMAmn.E FURNISInJNG STORE FOR GENTLEMEN. Corner of Meeting and Market Streets, NEAn THE CHrARLF.STON HOTEr.. SH IRTS: Fine Linen and Muslin Shirts, made in tihe latest Fashion, andi of the best Materi ale, superior workmanship, anti Dankin's Celebrated PATTERN. WV. A. DANKIN is the oariginal invetn tor of the system of cutting Shirts by measurement. DANKIN'S PATTrERN has received the unqualified commendations of gentle. meon in all parts of thne United States, and been pronounced perfect. The superiority of Dankin's Pattern over all the late imitations of it, is universally acknowledged.-The yoke is fited neatly to the neck and shoulderrs without seams, and consequently does not chafe or annoy the wearer. Gentlemntern nuaaenures ta. keun and Shirts snade to ordier at short notice. A LSO FOR SALE UNDEn SnIRTS ANDl D)itAWEns of Cotton Silk, Cotton, Woolen and other dlesirable kinds, Dressing Gowns, Russia Belts, Suspenders, Half Hose, Gloves, Cravats and Ilankerchiefs, (ready hemmed.) Stocks Opera Ties, Canes, Umbrellas,.Soap, Per fumery. And a great variety of other goods suitable for Gentilemnen. OJT The prices at this Establishment are moderate and uniform-and the busi ness so conte~td as to secure the custom of those whlo once purchase from us. Oct. '2, 1850 49) f DeKalb Factory. K~avink en the Agency of the DE K Bl CTOR Y, weoam prepared to sell their Y ARNS and OSNA BUG or Cash at Factory prices. A. J. & P. MOSES. Jnno 24, 1850. 35 tf Wool WantedL,E The highiest narket prica paid for WOLL 't jciiititon 2b ti E. B. CREWS Auctioneer and. Cossi Iag MERCHANT. ' NO 19 VENDUE RANGE, CHARLESTON, S. C. Unreserved Sales of DRY GOODS twice a week at his Sales Rooms. Liberal advances made on all consi nments. November 6, 18.'0 2 tf Wanted to Hire 30 Negroes, I will give a liberal price for prime NE. GRO FELLOWS, to work on the Rail Road, by the month. Persons having any toupare, even for a short time, will do well to apply at once. A. J. MOSES. Oct. 30th, 1850 _ 1 tf T, E, CLYDE, WhoIca~le and Retail Under Odd Fellow's IInlI, Meeting Street CIIAR, ESTON, S. C. DEALER IN Sugar, Coffee, Molarses, Wines, Ligours, Salt, &c. AGENT FOR Canton Tea Cumpant,'s Cebraled Black and Green '?'eas. Oct. 2, 10)0 49 tf W, A. KENT & MITCHELL, FASHIONABILE Clothing and Out-Fitting E S T A B LI 811 ME N T, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, corner of' WCntworth, Charleston, S. C. Purchasers will find at all times a full and complete stocLk of Gent's. 1lEUA D Y-MA Dl CL, 0 THING .AllTICLES. W- A. KENT. G. 11. MITUJIELL MunIstctory) 113 WaaIlingteou Stores N. Y. May 119. 30 tf Trout & DeLange, COtMlIS'SIO1y 11E11 CHIANTTS, No. 112, EAST BAY, Charleston, .S. C. Keep cons...,,tly on hand, a large assort. mrient of I'resh burnt stone LIme, Rosent. ilale Cement, f'luster of i'arist, New York Murble Lne, l'hio!elphia white do., Gp. stun, or Isarmers anrituring Plaster, ire and HIearth Brick , Plastering Hair, and urildirr Materials in general. ORDERS left wth Mlessrs. J. T. SOL OMONS & CO. will meet with prompt attention. Jan 2:1 y HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FEiRDlNAN ZOGBAUM, Importer of MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Kinrr street, - n of the Lyre, ChIarlest Edward C. Tharin, AND GEN'L~. COM3MISSION MERCIIANT, No. 24 l'endue Range, Charleston, 8. C. Keeps alvars on hand a general Stock or Groceries, &.c., and dlisposes of every des cription of P'roduce at privnte sale. Re.ferences: M. C. MonL'w:cir, Esqj., and Col. JAMEs GA usIoN. Jan 2$, if WV. C. Dukes & Son, FA CTOR S, COMMI881 O N MiL' ?IIA NTS. So)LrTt ATr.ANTre WHIAUF, Charlesona, .S. C. Jan *23 ly Paul T, Villepigue, F A~ CTVj~ORi, GEN E R.I. ("0 MMIXSION MElRCH ANT Chaarleston, -S. C. Jan 23 ly IMPROVED ENDLESS CHAIN Water Elevators, All Personrs wishing the above Elevators cani be supiplied byv the Sutbscriber, who is the Agenit lir the Dfist rict of Sumter S. C. R. F. IGON. Sumterville, Oct. 31st 18410. 1 ly 20,000 lbs. Iron Assorted, 5,000 yd-. (.unhurgs. 5,000 ydl. lirwtyn shirting atnd sheeting, 5,000 yds. llie Domenstic and Ti'ckinugu, S half larrelIs, No. I, Mackerel, Fresh Exhi. Winte and Lenmoun Crackers and a freish supply o.f all kinds of G~oodas just re cived, andt for sale', by Feb 27, A. J. & P. MOSES. REMOVAL Thel udersa.i. ned aving itemovedi one door below Wm,.. Webbh's New York Store, would repecifuilly solicji the patronlage heretofore fa vore~d by his friendus anid the citizens of Sumter gernrlly, being satisfiedat heib can accomimo date them ithj any articles in his line of buui. ness, contsisting of a large and well selected as sonrtment, ' C. Ri. S. MELLETT. Gin Bands, 1100 Feet 4 inch Copper riveted Gin Bands. Oil Phoor Cloth,, Induia Rubber Cloth, Brtussel.< Carpeting, together with a full assortiuent of Carriage TPrimmuings, Oi's, l'aints, Vnrnisha &c. For Salehy A. J. & P. MO 1lS. A Nice assortinent of'Spir it gass L~amps. Also, the Spirit-gaas For sale by L. B. HANKS. A Connplete Assrtaniertef Ready mado Clothing from a childs Setek toea Gents Over Coat, also Bllack and coloted Cloths arnd Casalmers antd Fancy Vettg. innd Cra vats, iMy be huad at the store of .i. T. SOKf.OMONS & cO Oct 23, 1850 53 t s y~ t Is constntly- receiving atbis. NEW ? - M,24,ean ohK'eS dew.. Wasitney aadv Stuple. f Adppted to the Jeson, to which he respectfully invitels the attention of those visiting lharleston. Hlis stok -*hleft ebtcista entirely of NEW GOODS, ote~d by himaself or purebased from the latest ,impn tions will befound to embrace a very ex tsve assortment of the most desirable styles o- .> New Figured and Plain od' in Blacks and a great variety of colors Dre Goods, Thibets and Cash ors, French erinor, Satin de Chemne colored Alpacas, Plain and Printed toous Deinles in new and beautiful styles at the low-.st prices. Moiurtetrno g Goods Bombazine, Silk Warp oApa'cas,'Black Chai lys, Black DelAindeosall descriptions, to W)ch particular attention is.paid. 81lawls .: A large and full assorment of lonl and -r Tashmere anda Terkire Shans, olon Sik disses, Mantillad, PalliotsPand Sasekr $4 50 to $25. G19ves 84 .I osiery oinen e in c and Lawn Hgk'fs," Imported direct for Ladies and Gentlemen of' every price and style together with 3fssesptns, Lbong Clothas Claeap: Calftcoes,. Cottab Osn11a bourgis. &c. &. Purchasers-visiting the City, will and t for their iterest and to vidt, -when in paenit-of Dry Geoidful igroaFncy orn Sa cr ter at tl ta, f an S arelccharac iOWLAND'S WAR ROOMS,, 2o liend of King treet December aidh, 1s850 7 The State of South-Caroan, DARLINGTiON D)IS'TRItCd./'.Io;.~ ..,Johnt L, D..iksodimlnJ in -th ucuat dy' of the Sherifaif Darlington D trict bj ir. 1tue of a Wr f Cipias al S&t.acienu at the suit of Wilice Goodei, -laving Itf in mey office together; with a schedule~wr" athof his estate rind *efietts, hit -g n.itf '.othe Court of C fnion s, Pi'aree that e may be admitted to the, bee of the Acts of the Gener Asmhly, - a do for the relieff Insolvent Ik btor. , It is ordered, that the said Wilides, siaangind all. other the cred ra to whomn the' said John o iis einae an Iany Wire indebtio-d. be,and they are hereby iumtn moned D aidime notice to appead before ty hCfiit " Dargtctn C ,Reise A" {.*isd sevelinte o h usole ..r 1 Ik . it causred s ay they scanWie,wh fthKou~a al thertto afo redsa who nthe ad Eh B~Dcls. a nOg any wae. ined. Ofice tof Cppatnelre le I Ctk~ Darlngon Doistict,.oCu.e'a Nov. 27th, 1850. MARTIN & BRYAN1 * .A!ND GENtERAd, Commuission Mlerchantse fluyce 4- Co.'s Wharf, JAU!ES AIARTIN. i;u~t Rejerences : Mr. Rona:nT MA'rrrs, Ch at4on " R. O'N EAT., Columia &4 " C. J. SnA~moi, Camdc "Jaarr~s WXiluirrI, Chlyp ADVANCES rnadek on Comm~ and other Produco zshippe.d to themn~. L4"Pianticular attenitiona iven to the pnruba, of Unagging, Ropo, asdnnamly suipplies. 31st July, 1850. -10 Gm School Books i Of Every Descriptioni.fromn the Elemnen tary Speller, to [Lat ini and Greek, includ ing Stationery of all kinds, for Sale by A. Ji & 1'. MOSES. Wm. Alston Goa rdini, NO. 4, E AST BAY, CH A R LESTON, S.C. lIt prepared to makeo libeoral u.aete on Cons'ignmnents of Rice, Cotton, Coru, Suudar, Flour, Grain, hay, &c. RFEFE R NOFS-- rf. G~rdin,, Mattli essen, & Co., George A. lIo ley, Alonen J. White, Charestonm, S. C..~ a ndy Walker, Esq.,Creenville, 8. C ~ - April 24, 1860~ 20 CHEAPER THA N REN1R Foe Cas.h Good NOSe oi Consisting ofSuigarcann good as ev. or brought tn' thW rnaket,) from S to p, G. e fl'e, 'rca, ~olasse, .Balt, Dae, Lard, Candles, 8oapu, SukW,-Bagging tope, Twihe. Chm.es, Pelper, feCa idie., and various oilier articles too tedkns to aietiort here. CReOCKEReY, 1Ikklf@ASS, AND CUTIERVI. Haits, Capa, Boot. und Sh'oes. A Pine tot ofHat la,u 1 ans d all kimls and mirsei;, of. IiQ R Thsure t& call, ad see for yot'mcblve. McROY 4 Sept, 1-, 1856 FALL STOCKS 'Th uhtbsero.bca av %p*oformn an-e hantaand lhealert geoneral that his Stock ia now ready for Snks conciatig bffeor' plole assortmenrt of Foreign and hvue i Together with ,a tsr4 qf~ Whhch wille s4 mm 1 7En l, arle'ttj, .. lept 18, i800 13