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a 141 :Alother ; lueitions d l ificance in comparison ation olit hmoion.' This s . 'ofthe Mobile Advertiser. ornaked unconcealed t submission which has not e eton.. wa ued "to aifet a virtue whetukf. .its. ot;' which scons the thin. ilee new ultimatums and ppetive '.fghting lines and stands tlidtt native deformity. Our scour honor, our equality. 4lhriies, all sink into insignificance, In .aom rison with the preservation of the a This Is undoubtedly the timent of the great mass of submis. ij litoiIans. There are some who . i ftbelieve that the cup of oppres. not yet f il, end who intend to t oh the happening of the next rsaston, but with a large proportion thqse whoa'o not now ready for action, the day of resistance will never come. TheVyare for the Union at all hazards, as or immeasurably greater importance inall beside We cannot too often I lftkihe ne ry of such men with p pphetio words from tho speech on. Robert Toombs, on the 27th of f sbruary last. -"'This cry of Union is the masked t~ttlty from behind which the G(onstitu. t nd the rights of the South are to be fled. Let the South mark the man who is the, Union at every hazard, and to tjie lest extremity. When the day of her-peril comes, he will be the imitator tlhe base Judean, who for thirty pieces ofsilver, bartered away a pearl richer tan :all his tribe.' 'Those precious words, shine like a billhint light to muke visible the darkness of the black apostacy which waesqo soon to succeed their utterance. au(Ala.) Spirit of the South. "A merchant of Munich, having ob. f ned a large fortune, gave each of ins three daughter a considerable surm, and married them to three brothers, aons ofa worthy man of Hamburg. He reserved to himself a large capital, and hilssons-in-law employed all their efforts to induce him to give it to them. At last by flattery and demonstrations of affection, they got the old man's money. Bu4'm that time they began to show indl e'rece, for hin, and at last totally neglected him. The good old man was very wretched, and, what was worse, iery- poor. One day his youngest daughter went to him and tried to con solt him. In the course of conversation, ehe suggested to him that he might gain the good will of her and her sister's husb nds, and obtain from them all he needed, by pretending to be rich. The oldmhan, seeing the idea was a good one, resolved at once to act on it. He went to a friend of his, a banker, and obtained a9 'pce of money, and the loan of a of plate. The next day, he in. vit hiason.in-law to dinner. They Were astonished to find a service of ~kje on jhe table, ann still mnore so *hen the servant brought thme old man zletter, arid he exclaimed. 'What! let incpid friend be embarrassed for ten thousand dories!' And he went got the sum from his strong box. saying 'There -take it to your master! 'You see,' sah4l*,i am atill rich!' The sons.in. Isa-emer osfounded, and each with greatoearnestness, immediately pressed the old 'Itan togo and live with him, ropmieing him that he should receive every., attention; and everything, he eduld posalbly wish for. But the old man, laid down his conditions-that lie $ljoul~d have his owvn apartments and domestica, a carriage, and a certain sum phsd at his disposal. To this the .gos-n-law eagerly consented. For some time the old man lived comfortably en-oughy and whe rover he went hie took the precaution to carry with him his steong box which was very heavy. A . lcti while ago he fell ill.-Hlis sons in fawpreused him to make his wvill but lie said his intention was to divide the con tents of his strong box equally betwceen them and a friend and that th~ey arid his excutor should each haive a ke.y. Albout a fortnight ago he died. By a writing which ho left behinsd him he di rected that the box should not be opened until five days afler his interment-that t o should be buried with the greatest pomp-and that each poor man in the town should receive a new suit of oldthes and a florin.' A t last the day for opening. then strong b'ox a rrived. The sons.In.law to their hitter mortifica. tion, found, not as they had exp~ected, tpey oir securities to a large amouunt, leblali and stones.' ~AN AWKWAnD Fmx.-.A fews days siope, a gentlemani from [luf~alo made ud. aequaintance of rathlier a good look. fng fady who had an infant, and was passenger on the oars from the Wecst, andi is supposed to have left home to canoeal improper conduct, from the Yolidwing circumstances. TFhe gentle. rman was very attentive to her, and was adori op Intimate terms with the lady and hy. The woman had an uncommon degree of assurancoe, which iniduced tho Mtleman to ropose that they should pass for husband and wife, to which she readily assenated. SAccordingly on reaching Albany, the tooklc odgings at a respectabile ' hotql.:Th gentleman called for suipper; hlie lady. who used every precaui ion AQ, ep o hild concealed from the wiew of any ene, refused to eat stupper, saying tha-he was unwell. However, tho gentleman made a hearty repast, and egonsed the woman, saying his wife wuas subtect to pain in the stomach, which deprived her of her food. dtapor, being ended, the gentleman d ae a bed to be prepared, which be. Ing done. they Immediately retired to sost. Sorme time in the night, the lady elq fro~m tho led, leaving the infent rte ore of hot pretended husband. Soon afler hier departure, the Infant, missing its mother began to scream, udptfully, which disturbed the gen d~en ~ repose and awakened all thes neoisof hehouse. what..iled sie chii) Tho"g(Il-ie i with his adopted infant in his arms, en deavored to quiet it by saying, "inusi my dear--your mamma will soon re turn again," Little did' ho think< tha the had departed to return no more Her long absence, however at lengitl excited suspicion in his mlhd that ilb mother would never return. The landlady proposed taking up the child to see the reason of its incessani cries; she approached the bed and re quested the man to give her the child and tell whether it was a son or daughter; but this question recdoublc his consternation, as lie was entirel) ignorant which se.c the child belonget to; however, with some diflrilhtv h made the discovery, and informed the landlady it was a son. 'rho wretched man having no excuse to ofler immediately divulgel the wholt matter without reserve. Irmediutc'iv search was made for the mother of tii child, but in vain.--A/bany Knicker bocker. UNCLE li1H.L's FIRs- LoV:.---3) uncle Bill and my A imt A ii y, reside or Long Island, not far from the lir- lii met resort, Rockaway. One evening Ias, week as Aunt Airy was boilini chestnuts, for us "Yorkers," to eat, a ml as Uncle Bill sat sinoking a good iIavanit we had brought down with us, we per siaded him to tell its a story. Unch, Bill tells a good one wheln lie choose. and bing a man t hat loves to pilease, ht dipped deeply, very quickly, into the merits of the one lie proposed telling somewhat thus: "WVhen I was a slip of a chap, I la occasion to travel sonme distance in i stage-coach, as stenmnho;its iaed rail.cars were not so plenty in those days.--Now I had heard tell often oft fellers fallin' ii love at first sight, lt i tnever inucht he. lieved it till that stage mlllle me kiiler think so. I had the luck of sittiin along side of one of the' prettiest womld I have ever seen. (Uncle lill ltokca slyly at Aunt Airy.) "I soon frill in love chaijck, up to th4 brim, with the gal. As it was growio stark, the stage was passila' through r thick wood, then I tlouglit iiy time with come surely. As I felt iy strengtl goin' quickly, I kiitl'r geniy lifi it ill my arm and drew it round the f'iiroiae waist; she moveds not, buit only nueleu slight noise, which I suppose was a Io-o sigh; says I, dear ot.. swet oll.., I loiv yer, will yer love ln-a? Tihe girl saha nothin', but mid, tII, ino'ie I sippose was a love-sigh, ngio.' I thei pres t her to me, her head f ll on my shourldr and I began to tremble all over:--hu still I kept my tongue agoii,' al ,a;iv I dear little one, won't ver love nia' can't yer love me. will ve-r marry it. 1Th9 stage just then lrove out of th< wood, and the mo0n00 sIhtonte oil he fI a;ce atind I looked on it--ail-anl "1 "And wnhat?" w, all exclaii.,l. "An-1," says Uncle BIill, she wot slee'pin' rind stioriii' inimy arms?" W.hen ou r romints of lauighteri hat somilewhlat subsidedI, I :ne I iti sai i "there she sits, hitli' chewst itls. A Droll Definition of a Yankee. As the Yankeecs are ereatin" wi little exeitemnent in thle conunilei'eial political and military wcrl, w.e hlol our definition of' a .;enuline mzab ;van kee may not be considleredl a i.J A real genuine Yanikee is full o animatiotn, checked bay mod~ierationl guided by deterinatien, atnd sup ported by education. Hie has5 veneration1 corr'~eted has toleration, withi a lo ve of' self.11lapprlL tion antd emulatitoll: an.11 when CIelne ed to a state oif a z2ravationi, e': assume theo motst prof 'ound1 diinmlla ways comtlbined, if' pocssible, with sie eulation. A r'eal live Yanlke , juast cauight will be found ntIO dehicienat mn the I'A lowing quaitlities: He is a lover (of pie v, ~' p it v and the temlperancee sio'letyV. comical sort of' ch.aracter I. wi L manif'est destiny is to sralcvl tiototelemot'st a'rnru of the l earth, withI an eye al wa vs onl the lu .L out for tir hin c.lhanae~ Lawt Notic, BWOflice one door son' b ofil.t. s Sumtervi~L June 5l N , T he t~ililt subs ruir hait' th li ,v i~I Iora. Jan11 1, 1851. i IC Wilgl actice intth l'ort of 2mv, for Ii.. OFF ICiIEi AT Sil'.atiiT 'Nii.-'r :.a Jan. Intl, 1850 0 I I 7hai, tor ,l lo. ply t. .i)N Dec. '18th, I1850 4; i Negro Shoes, WVilson & Canrag..'s 8hla. hi ni,, hC by . .l. 1k.\\ 'IS. Nov. 13th., I1850 A. 3, &r P. ISS, h avinggrecelv'a thei~r I'AtLf, AND 11'JNT El owufrr at theiir cuananodiumar War Itootia Ii'IIOIJN4 LI A ND RETA IL Thu lair,oajt nnd amost itrioal) neaaorlanoritc (hoodl, WVares, raidl M erlaaliirc, to Ieo font in Sniinairv jlle viz :Dry 4 henln. (iructri.' C'roceiry, Ilarrdw air.' t'ial.'ri'. nail et'aliatl'J'ual, i aralery natal I lnria'c,. 511,*I U~pper iand Ilattr lent her, C'irriag;e 'Irialti,ii . iaaalaaainm A ilel 8jaringii, anda .llh'llalte l':tin~agst. Sw~e'rl isp! ~ ali-la Iraoin, lbrnxl ntl ntrrair ba:.rs, ,aa inro alit! rutzaid I li. I fooj, ilaid,* nau Ilaileir Irun, !ifIIIO yarala Iingghirj 'ra etlher with lopea,. lI'%witnv. &c~. Theliatat teat 'aa rof '',ia'rahr iav para ieailiariy ra alli(41ital t) lit' iliav :13,i fi i'oi ariar taanleaa itatak anay tnahily or kinda ran~a he, ahutaniei. WVe a:1.) iiial, Ina. lent! al:tut irtiaarat r. alna lan" ev''er Ih''a'n brrajlat io Iblisa arketa, to goather 'i iala (:loth:a., t'aa .iaarr., ridu 'at, iagt ('.111l' I": ''i.\"(, BAIlZE' AN!)RI fU; . I(NN) yard rib 'a rpjiit, II tg'ar 1t atch l, aiaial Mimi hurklig lnaze. 1a'at Cnrn a'a hply taqatta a Ia u it'. illi oar a'aalan ai1' paaiat andilfat rolI'aantaat 'tiul ouitr G;na',. nia t jindialjt' I )r. .lCvmi':a l'Fatil y 'ledit'iiia'. Uan 'itrter- %% ill linl at itih alir ;id%lr~t.a'In to. ex' rite" l1 atar llaa.. a,.% narri .\ira 4.iaiirf tIGt ea : - t aiti., ''if' ii3; (:uaisaa if~aa' ;alvt' '4*ti: l .~it' aaita al ut' rill 11a1a11) 31:3 t 1:1 ai . at tlt'. , ' ,u tra' aita ina l~li. (riightlia, ('a l"r." rt ui r,,la1r !."tli;! a 11"~ ~ l' allid ru'i; a' r;, 3 a tlt.arli t rV aine 'l'l;1a. 111a'a\\i1:11 00. Ira aI-t l'','r .Lathal .;~ al., A'a'a:it''ih1 a : It 'I I ~r " ni 11" a- rit, i llc r t .'. I "1 ,.i +:"' n'1 7~. : ' I 'I! altl 1."i" I..t ( ~lr'I l: . " r anul" wit1 ga'al;i -t a'.r" II %Nil t, : v' a t rita t."v l.l .u' p''t IS wel a. lit; a'd Sow I '4iiia iflaa~rrct w lith i,""t u''.~i r:,- ha~I 'tlN In. 11:l lt~t I:1 ! 7!17 to *j'7i~la~ tt ia e'''i tle arder. ..'a I 'l~t 1 aI i'-t 1" Ir'( ia t. at i 1rM~a t0 1!"(1:1! ! ;t-r co py -1rOtill W ('a. t a r' :r., a t \a a , . ( 'li al'r :":s : lm r rat1iIl 1111: t 11.. i' 1'1' r olaa atr i111", 11(! t a',l 1 'a' ;- Ilr( .. a re no't . 'stia I,?c~n i iv t \ I', d. at !r ir 11a ) la t aal :il rlt (ll ''4"IC A. ANDERSON, Stuumter i'Ele, p. C. ,pubbl it gene'rally, that he has nit Meetv a.i itarge ad wetll ,seleclted STCOK ofm FALL. andi 1INT1 It GOODS, consuiang1o f fre~nch. En glich ai American Biroad Clothe SFrench andl Iluglinh aw sdnmon, plain andl Ian Cy, EoItbllhm .ai ingli suiled oeoskins, Frenc) and E~ngllah TIweds., Kenucky Jen., Er lests lthish (ni. J,iw, (;l(ovesX, Ssp nd t Cravats, Utnike ra- Ile ', allale, aI~mlcit &c Al fwhicha will lho saalt at thze Int lier teras, and at prieym correspjonading w~ith thi t lines. Gatrmei nt mnfiteturedc by lie subscribe! nod warrntegd to give s.ttiiilitcil. A. ANI)LILSON. Oral. 9, 1850 5u) ly LIVER COMPLAINT Jaiundice, .DqJpep~iia, U/a on/ic L 1evo' I -.'liia, , Diase~ of the K le/J8, and all .Discaj~8 Ari8 v ngt' fravn,,it D Lisorder. ed Liv'er or Stomach, 8t1such (1I (oAnL~tlpationt, in. war l'ilt'. P1111 e'88) or blood r to the 1kmal, Acitty of' fle Sto mach, .lVlnReal, Jl-'ar!b6urn, *.Di8 !Iit for' 1"ood, .I'cullnte88 or u'ci11it i) thel Sff)///1ci, ,Sour .Eructations, tSinkin, or Fluttering at the it of they' S'tom ach, tSimin wiq of Mle Ik'ad, I~tur".icd and ell/Ih'ult Bireathiny, Il/1leiEP//!/(it thec Hetur, CJhoicinq, or tS'lo faital t/ 8(lstiOnls ?Whet, in. a ,_ 1"/iIt / J1"Wfare, .Dnncsse of l 1is/1,1r Plots or* 1V'bs lie ,1;'g", the S'ic//t, .l'e?/'r (17 dd pan) l the of I'e'o/)I?'aficil 'f ti/i' - S'in and .l'.'qes1, eain. Liis !{'"e., S'udden IFlllhes ofI 1I'at, J?//rninv;/ in the .Fleshi, (Om nt rotla i;iii '/ of' IEcU, and1( l Grreait D!ep/ress~ionL i ,f Siirits, can b, J-:'II~"rU 1,A'(;lRID BY Ccel'rta teed (t clImzlI BRtterv., f1)11. C. MI. .JAKSON, I. Ar riiu: r NO I3 :'i) A'I St., I'llilaidtelpluint 'rAiir pourer iuer r ~,Gar ti(.Oil' r v~~itt i naot e" Cl NeI, it r"iuEllE'(, bgI,, t20 oIlier ,arcrl ftl in fit fulljer *S'ultes, its flar (rrrt ulEZfl. its 1 021. 11 idre ti/br sAil/i pqfelit ijUlA had iljkl. 'l'i,-.e lliute.'n art' wcrthy~ Ithe ?tltiftt n of ini iais 'te-mi:.g eri"tt x'irltoae in t1he rectifieri litn ofl 'li'.cn'c~ of thet .ivear tutut tser gland~ exetrcis-ing tihe Inceat t-t'ttrtliig powl'ers ins wveak utt'tf miuti alleit, th .*l~te aig'eti ve Wag~lli, the, are, withal. at'. ct't ~tin andtIpoarf. Cris. R1 fl,- .o::,Eq. . M. in rlettern to lir. Jsta; .ta, Juan. 9, 185~0, raid ,, "M wiA%-W~fumy"Iave c-we more n 0:The friendi of A. -. Bind ham, Esq., tanounce him -s acandidate for the o81e 6f 8herif at thi next eleetion. March 29th, 1849, 24td 0'We .are authorized to announce MALLY -BROGDON, Esq. a Candidate foi the Office of Sherif of Sum. er District, at the next Election. Z"We'are IthttIorized to announce Col. JOAN C. RIIA ME, a can didate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensu. ing Election. The Friends ofltichardI B. BROWN, announce himn ne a Candi. date for. the. Office of Sheri' of Sumter District at the ensuing Election. iDfo are authorized tlo announce Maj. OLIN .BALLARD, as a candidate fe Sheriff' at the ensuing election. The, fiends of Williau A. COLCLOUGII, Esq., announce him as a :andidatq for Sheriff at the next Election. FOR TAX COLLEC''OR. marWe are authorized to announce JOHN W DARGAN, a candi. date for Tax Collector, for Claremont County, at the next Election. ([{ We are authorized to announce ALEXANDER WAT'S, Esg as a Candidate for Tax Collector,of Clare. ruont county at the ensuing Election, MANY FRIENDS. z' The Friends of Rev, FREDERICK RUSH, announce him as a Candidate for the office of Ordinary, at the next election. Nov. 13th, 1850 3 tf WGP The Friends of Thos .. 8311''I[, annonneo him a a cnndidate foi the ofire ofTax Collector, for the County of Clarenmont. November6, 1850 2 to P We are authorized to announce Capt. J. W. ST:CKEY a a can didate for Tax Collector for Salem County, a the next election. Oct. JGth, 1850 51 tf S Tich Friends of Johman G. WHITE, Esq. announce nim as a Canmlidate for 'l uleCtt r of Claremont county at the next Election, Fare Reduced to $20 from Charleston to New-York. TIE GREAT MAIL It)UTE FROM CHARLESTON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the foot ni Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. n. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via WIl. SMINGTON, and WELDON, N. C. PE. TERSIBUllO, RICHMOND, to VAShI. L INGTON, BALTIMORE, P'IIILA DEL. PIIIA. and N. YORK _ The public is respe~ inIformed thril the steamers of this line, from Chiarlestotn to Wilmington, are in first rate condition, and arC navigated by well known andt expe rienced cottnnanders, and the railroads are in fitne order, therebr securing safety both and dispatch. A '1'IROU'Gli T1iCKETI having already been in operation wvill be conutitued on and after the first of Oct. 18-40, as a perttnanenit arrangement fromt Charleston to New York. Paissengers availing themnselves thereof, will have the f option either to continue without delav through the route or otherwise. to stop at any of the intermediate points, renewing their seats ont the line to stuit their conve. nience. By this route travellers tmay reach New York otn the thbird day duritg butsiness hours. Baggage wtl be ticketel on boardthe Steamer to Weldont, as like wise on the~ chainge of cars. at the itntermei. diate points from thtence to N. York. PTrought Tickets 620) each, catn alone be had from E, WVI NSIDW, Agentt of the . Wihntingtont and Ra.leigh Rt. Rt. C!ompany, at the otlice of the Company font of Las rens-st reet, to whtom lelase apply. For other itnfortmation intiuire of IA. C. DUNCAN, f At ite American I lotel, Chsarleston S1. C. May 9 05S 1y TRAVELLERS AltE iNVITEDn To cA!. AT IAnltoN'Ajtt.E FtJltNtSUtI.NG STOBE Co n ter <f .1ieeting antd .1ear)e St r et. Fine Linen and Muslin Shirt.e, msade it the latest lFashion, and of the best Maters. als, superior worktmanship, aend Dankin's Celebrated PATTERN. -W. A. D)ANKIN is the origttnal inven. tor of the system of cutting Shirts by mneasutremnt. DANKIN'S PATTERN fins recetved ateo uiualified coimndcations of gentle. tmen itt all parts of the Utnited States, and. rbeen psrontounced perfrec. Tlhse sutperiority of DanA ini's Pattern over althe late imitations of it, is universally acknuowledged.-The yoke is fit ted neatd' to the neock and shtoublIers reithout senms, and consequently does tnot chatfe or annoy) the wearer. ~~ura 4 IiICaaNea Inacasuuires (a. kcam amid Sniirts asada4e te order' at slaort anotice, AL.S( FOR S~tlE t Usmtn SntruT5 AN!) iUnawEtts of Coto Silk, Cottont, Woolen and ot her desirable tkitdse, Dressing Gocws, Russia Belts ISuspenmders, hlalf Ilose, Gloves, Cravats r and I Utankerchtiefs, (ready htetmmed.) Stocks Op~era 'Ties, Catnes, Umbrellas, Soap, P'er fu uerv. And a great variety of othei goods'sttitable for Gentlemen. rr The prices at this Establishnmen are ttmlerate atnd unitfort--antd tho busi. -tness so cotndutedt as to secutre the costos L4 hose who once puirchsase frotn us. DeKalb Factory. H~avtig taken the Agoncy of thte DE - KA LU 1'ACTORY, wo aro prepared to sel thecir Y A RNS and1( OSNAIBURGH for Casl at Pactory prices. A. J. &. P. MOSES. Jtne24, 1850, 35 tf Wool Wanted, Trho htighest tmarket price paid for W~OL . A.J ,P. MOSES ~~~t(Ijartctoui 2bivrtion1te' E, B. CREWS,. .: Auteiloneer and Co miasiona M B I C II A' T . NO 19 VENDUE RANG, CHlA RLESTON, S. C. Unreserved tulte of DtY GOODS twiet a week iat bi. Sales Rooms. Liberal advances tuade on all consignments. .Novemnber 6, 850 2- if Wanted to Hire 30 Negroes, I will rive a liberal price for prime NE. GRO 1FLLOVS, to work on tho Rail Road, by the mionth. -Persons having any to spare, even for a short time, will do well to apply at once. , A. J. MOSES. Oct. Oth, 185O ' I er T. E CLYDE, Whaolesale and Retail 'nder Odd Fellw's 1i4ll, Meeting Street C1A R 1 V'IAS'ON, -8. C. DF.A LE R IN Sugar, CofTe, MolaHeB, Wines, Liqours, .Salt, &c. AENT FO, Canlon Tea Coumpany's Cebrated Black and Green 'l'eas. Oct. 2, 1050 40 itf W. A. KENT & MITCHELL, FASIONABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting ESTA 1 LI SHRMENT, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 Kitag-street, corner of Wcntworth, Charleston, S. C. Purchasers will find at all times a full and complete stuck of Gent's. 7EA DY-MA 11 D.E CL OTHING A R TICLES'. W. A. KENT. . 1. MITClIELL MVaataura~ctory. ll13 Wanslaisagtoan %tor-.t M. Y. May lI!'. 30 tf Trout & DeLange, COliM311.' 0_V lIER? CHANTS, Nu. 112, EAST BAY, C'h arleston, .C. C. Keep enst:at Iy on hand, a large assort. ment of -'r#- h hurnt Stone Lire, Rosen dale tf2Cement, I'laster of Paris, New York Maslrblse I.:stun, l'hiladelphia white do., Gyp. stils, or I- srmers manuring Plaster, Fire and Ie:r: h llo.l, Plastering Hair, and inilline Mlirt eri in sgeneral. ORDI!'.:; I- ;t wrihl NIL-srs. J. T. SOL. OMs )NS &. c(). wsll meet with prompt attentorn. Jan :':1 ly HARrION IU INSTITUTE, FERDIN.AND ZOGBAUIM, Importer of MlUSIC, M!USICALr INMTRUDIN Edward C. Tar AND GEN'L Cf M lISSION 3lisRCIIANT, SN. 21 Ii V niim.:n.te, Chsarleston, S. C. I cels v n his1wli a general Stock ot Grocenet k o. a adsoses of every den. cnypt on ''r I'r in ats p iiriv ate sale. ~. -C. Mii: i':r.u xi .I, andl Col. JAalEs GA~aFN-Jain 23, tf Wr. C Dtukes & Son, FJA CTORS, -'i i .s rse \Vsrihsl', Paul T. Villepigue, F" A C T OR, ANnS GE NE RA I. (')MMIXNIONV M'ERCII ANT A'Cr'!xioi.orl)N Wli5ARF, Jars (.'urrleson, 3. C. IM PROVEDl END)LESS CHAIN Water Elevators, All I'err:n w hin the above Elevators cans I e .upphed by the Subscriber, who is thIe Agenst for the 1 J-Irict of Sumster S. C. I. F. LIGON. 20,000 lbs, Iron Assorted, 5,000 yd.s. Itro vi sirting nnd shleeting, ,000 y iIs. IliueI Domsie'andse Tickings, .' hal barI,~reI., N.o. I. Mackerel. Pr-sh ., \ ine and Isemohn Cnrckeru andi ai fre.sh ,se..i oal ind.s of Goodu just ro esived,. nfa -r ,.d -. by F-.b m -A. .i. & P. MOSES'.. REMYOVAL re Cflly -hit- the. sraroi res-n, . heretora xored h le i. ,-n, .sal th.. , is izens of Sumster genera:lfy, bh--at~siIi-.d utat he. enns accommoni daite Ishem ni it any. a rtic'les ini his line of busi noe, en's.:-in ofi~. a asrge, aind well se-lectedi as It. S. MELLF/PT. SGin Bands, 1000F e i : wh uoper riveted Gin ()il IFl - Cloth, 1laduia Ruibber Cloth, Ilrumis I- j'oetns, tsiother wvith a ful isstortgsu 1 i rrsia~s Tlrssnminsgs, Q0D*, IIiint, \ ors:.-h & c. Por Hale bs A. J. & l'. alO 5.g A Nice amortmencut ofilpir itgas r.ips. A !to, thea Spirit-gass For n iie by I.. 11. IIANKS. A CompeIcc AN~sottnneit'of Elenday rnnde- (lothiung from-a ehilda.Sacktot Genuts (Our Usconit lilck and coloatud Cloths andi C7asime: anil Fnney Vossialdd Cr Va vaita. Masy le d at. te str 05" .. TI. SO1.(5MONS & CO OcI 23. 18.:) 52 U Jx . 4'> , r 't{ .. ,7," i1-~fli'r . A d15 V cona$antly reotlvng at Wi A~.24 a or, Wg d0i'. l Now Fahaly !rand tSts go ~ to which be tEblly.invite. th&tliifhss thoe vliimJuhranJ, In r <'. COPlSa ON ntvuply of NEW~ ,GQ himself or purcJsaitdram the; , tiona willtibe found to embrace ii Vi of maso tneat of the moat desiraIblo tjv bU1' in Blacks and' Ouret variety 8f4lA.w" . ' Thlbete ad, m ar s, French ennirs v tde Cherne coltted Alpuilms, P1.tb arid' adI MounD JLalnoa in new'adbatla tl the lowsst prces. f.; .' is Meurnluug God*.# ; B3crblne, "8Ili 1arp A~~a;ll.i' lyen, Black IDeLInei ofasi'dt tos t~ :partiular attention is paid.' , . A large and rail aatortrient uolttok and stkeire Cashamere, an 'rkin, shawla,, Colpr'Sa 61k, wa taI6m 1niw, Paillota and Sarok fipmt $4501 5. Glvsad.io'eYLiuen Ctomi and. Laitwa" imported direct for Ladies and Genitlmen of every price and style togethter with+ i Blankets, 'cr et, Fluets~ Henaeapmustit;" Long Clothii:, - Cheap Cnolicoe, 'Cottocn 4ia Purchasers isiuting th City, wilhhrdW t S*k their interet and to visit,. when i mn. twq of Dry Goixds, either of a Fancy or 15tap~aciu. teit HOWLAND'eS WARE ROOM8i Yr .,.4BedfKig4 December 11th, 1850 7 , ,,n_ The State of Boa t-(aio-2~a DARLINGTON DISTRICT. John I. Dickson ,ho le' in "the cn'etodIk of-the Sheriff of Darlingtui Diutrit dbty *,. tue of a Writ of Capina: nd 8atiufa~ie,Itiem at the suit of Wihice Gondseon, 61 ving:ft edF in my t~ffiie 'together, 'with a sehcti s oaith, of his ebate andel efet he ;et"" ,the Court of Coiritn'iaPej-riv , that lie may be adnmitted Aothe t'h~ the Acts olt the General AorsrnbW md (or the relief of insolvent d)eto*j.' \is ordered, that the said Wilwce t; ta all 'other the creditortre iwo - )ichaon: Ae i4' any " jtfnrt