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This;Apostle t a born at Bethsai a city df Galilee Situated on th< os'f the Lake G' nnesareth, call e 'also the sea oftGalIee, and some timke tlie Lakoof Tiberias. The par *i t~4 timo dthis great A postle'i birtlidninot be.known, the Evange it, "d ther writers among the rijntivo iristians, having been si Sdthe sub ect. it is pretty cer Ro ver that he was at least tet' yqa 'older than his Divine Mas t r;1ti& circumstances of his being 4 and in a settled course o he first became a followo: of' i i essiah, and that authority and' respect which the gravity of hi f, person procured him among the res of thg. Apostles, sufficiently declare this conjecture to be just. He was called by his parent Simoi or Simeon, a name common at tha time among the Jews. But after he became a disciple of the blessed Je - ,, .uo, the additional title of Cephu ,vas conferred upon him by his mast er, to. denote the firmness of his faith 'ic word Cephus in the Syriac, (thl common language of the jews at tha time,) signified a stone or rock, ant thence in Greek he is called Pettos and by us Peter, which implies th same thing. With regard to the parents of St Peter, the Evangelists have also bee silent, except in telling us that hi father's name was Jonah, and wa .highly honored by our Saviour, wi chose two of his sons, Andrew an Peter, to be his apostles. St. Petet in his youth, was brought up to th trade of fishing on the Loke of Beti saida, famous for different kinds c fish, which excelled all others in th fineness of their taste. We have scriptural accounts o several miracles performed by thi -Apostl', the most remarkable < S-which was his instrumentality in rei toring' abitha, (whose Greek nam vas Dorcas,) to life after she wa laid out and dressed in her bum is *;vluthes. The scriptural narrative < -~-his life ends with his settlement : Rome, where he is supposed to hay .continued several years, when b was banished, with other christianm by a decree of the Emperor Claudiu 1-e returned to Jet usalem, and Eus, bins tells us that he visited severs Western parts of the world, spreadin -'the.glad tidings of salvation. Towarda the end of Nero's reigr Peter having returned to Rome, o ders were given by the Emperor fc apprehending him, together with h cppganion, Paul. They were bet lcast' into the=Marnestime prison, an ( oniilinod there for six or eight monthi During this time, it is said, St. Pet ~twrote his second epistle. The tu - apostles were codemned to death b * ~ 'thd~tyrant. St. Peter was t'he fit, to suffer; on his Coming to the plac - - ofiexecution on the Vatican moun he r-equested to be crucified with h hhned downwvard, affirming that hi lias unworthy to suffer in the sdrr posture that his Lord had sffered b fore him. When his body was take down from the cross, it was bnrie near the Appian way, two miles froi Rome. Wanderings of a Deafand Dumb Ma: A Nantes journal relates the fc lowing almost incredible story of tli peregrinations of a deaf and duin 'man at Le Mans. Hie was in th~ *employ of an inkeeper of that plac< and on the 14th February, 1841 obtained permission from his maste to go and attend the funeral of a *acquaintance at about a league di tance from his home . On his~ returr heo was set down at a very short di tanice from his house, but missed th road, anid went on walking until h * ound himself in a country where bi * was unknown. As he could neithc give nor receive any precise indict tions, lhe travel led through Franc in the midst of all the disorders ct the Revolution, arrived as far as th frontier of Switzerland, thence wei *to Toumlon, and along the coast of th Mediterranean as far as the Pyr< noes, entered Spain, returned agai into France, was put into prison a Blordeaux for vagabondage, was aftem ~wards set at liberty, and again al * rested in~ the neighborhood of Nari * tost where he at length found mean to' put an end to his wanderings .Hle was taken to the Deaf and Dum1i Asy'lum 'of St. Jacques, where hi succeeded in pointing out such pat :tieulars as to design Le Mans as hi ~placeof residence. He also mradl the teachers of the establishment uti derstand that he lived at an inn, am * ~ that the sign of it was the Golden B~all acnd' ykejn some capital letters wern p laced' before him, hto kicked out the :14ttois I D OT, wvhich lhe after wvards formed into the word Diet. Aalettervias'scrit to Lie Mans, am twp dgys,atterwAds his master, M i Tot, elaimeod him, and expressed thi 'anxioty he had felt at his absence fea'rings that ho had been assassinated TIur. FRE.Icu Pans.-The numbel of booksi, pamnplets aind printed work, ol 'every kind whioh have bisued fronm the pr in France during thm yoan must be rookoned 281 newspapers. .607 cinngr'viip amiJ lhiograbs a r *qatatedt t~o-hvepearod during the yeoi Jusfttex.pired; 129 maps and plans, 57t :ileees of voca'l 'imusIe,: anid.62 piecesl 01 ktbt~ume~ntal ntuales Henry S. Geyer, Senator elect from Missouri. In May last, said a friend to us the other day, happening to bo de. tamed in St. Louis to await the com pletion of some business arrange ments, and not knowing well how te dispose of any time, I strolled up te the Court House, in hopes of seeing the Montesquiens, who were at that time in custody on a charge of mur der. I was led there not so much by a desire to hear the arguments of counsel, as by a curiosity to see the r men whose case was exciting so much interest in the community. In this I was disappointed, as the parties were not in court. As I was stand ing, however, in the court-house, ear ly in the afternoon, the Sheriff cour teously invited me to a seat withir the bar, which I accepted. Some one, whose name I did not learn, and which I felt too little interest to in quire, was making a long-winded oration for the prosecution on the question of admitting the prisoners to bail, in which he consumed the whole afternoon. Near me was seated a tall, elderly man, with a j plain matter-of fact looking counten auce, and as I should judge about sixty years of age. There was noth ing striking in his manner, dress, or personal appearance-nothing, in , deed, to indicate that he was anything a more than one of those men you s would likely to meet every (lay in e a crowd, or pass in the street without 3 bestowing a second thought as to whc or what lie was. lie sat near the table, with his body bent forward, whit ling his spectacles betweer his f knees, and apparently giving no spe e cial attention to the proceedings of the court, or to anything else, that f was going on around him. In fact s lie might have been taken for a cas ,f ual visiter of the court-room, led there . by the same curiosity by which ] e inyselt had been draiwn. s The argument cf the prosecutior I went on, consuming the whole after f noon, and was not completed whei t the court adjourned. The following e morning I visited the court-hous e again. There stood the prosecuto; still urging his point with determine ~perseverance, and there sat mna neighbor of yesterday, still twirlin l his spectacles. About noon, afte g having spoken many hours, the pros ecutor concluded. As he (lid so, the judge observed that as the defenc r- might wish to occupy some time ti r reply, the court had perhaps bette s adjourn. Then it was that my neigh h bor of the spectacles rose and for th d first time I discovered my mistake it , supposing him nothing more than ai r uninterested loiterer like myself. o He said there was no necessity fo an adjournment-all lie wished t ~t say, he could say in twenty minutes e ie then procecued with his briefnai ,gument. .There was nothing like el s oquence in what he saidl; but ther e was a strong comm on sense that le ea pathway of light through all th .intricacies with which the (juestioi nwas involved, rivetting the attentoi d and carrying conviction to the mindl n of all present. lIe spoke abou twenty mintes- carried his point and thme cour-t adjournecd. I felt tha I- hadbee in the presence of a stronj man, and turning to some one neca e me, with a curiosity I had not fel b before, I intiuired the name of ti e gentlemani who had last addresser ' the court: ~''That,' replied the stranger, 'th a r is llenry S. Geyer.' 'Well, said I, 'lie is a prett con siderable man, isn't lhe ?' ~ Yes, sir-, was thme reply. 'W< Sthink so, and we thinik he ought to b< e in Tom Benton's place, in the Sen e ate.' e i Yesterdlay's Telegraph announeec r that lhe is in Tomn Ben tonm's place ii the Senate.-incinai (J/tron icle TheI Violinx. t Gardener, ini his entertaininig worl entitled 'Musie of' Nature,' says thai thme violin had its crigin in Italy about the year 1(100, but those wuhiel were esteemed of the greatest v'alua were made at a latteir heriod, about 10l50, at Cremona, by the faimily oi -A. and J.- A imati, and their- contem Sporary Stradivari, of the same place. These inistirumnts are fojund to bec very much superior to aniy that have been made since that time, whieh acknowledged excellence is chiefly attributed to their age.- Tfhe Amiati is rather smaller in size thtan thme vio. l ins at the p~rosenmt (lay-, anid is reeng. nized byv its peculiar sweetness of tonie. Th'le St radivari is larg'er anid louder, and is so highly esteeme~d that many have beeui sl for the sum of 200 guineas. TIhie violin haso not altered its shape for thu last, 180 years. Speaking of the effe-ct of age, Gardener remairks that it is an opin ions cofrmed by experience andi~ con tfee by theI~ rest of EuArophe, that tebrillian sky of Italy communui. ctsto musical instrumenits an inex pressible delicacy which they dlo not possess in other climates, it is mtela ted that during the sei ge of' Valen. cienmnes, the English General, iBos v'ile, wvas in treaty with a French musician in the enemy's camp, for a Cremona violin, and that as soon as the bargain was struck, the instru ment was sent by a flag uf trucer. The tfatter circumnstances uot into the newspapers, amd raised the funds two per cent. In Franconia last summer, a hen having lost till her chickens, adopted a small pup. py about four weeks old, nud treated him in all respects as she have treated one of her brood. She zea!ously defended him against the attack of the other denizens of the yard, gave him choice mnorsels of meat protected hint fro-in cold and rain under her wings, and in every way comported her self in nintherly style. Her adopted liked the arrangetnent much and in general conducted well and lie must have been an "ungrateful puppy" if lie hnd'nt. As the time passed and her charge wxed larger, however, some few drawbacks to dame Partlet's happiness arose. For instance, he nnnifested deci <ded contempt for pieces of bread, worms, and seeds, which she unremittingly sought and scratched out for himn; then too lie would frighten her nearly out of her sen ses by his precociously loud barking. But her greatest annoyance was in fact that she could never induce her unreathered favorite to roos.-Portland News. Law Noties, GEORGE W. MORGAN, SUMITERVII,.E, S. C. Office one 'ioor Sou'h of A. C. SPA IN's Sunte rv ille, June 5 32-tf Law Notice, The subscribers have this day formed a co-partnership in the practice of Law. T. B. FRASER, L. L. FRASER, JR. Office at Sunsmterville. Jan 1, 1831. ly WILLIAM G. KENNEDY, SUTM TEIRIVILLE. S C. Will practice in the ("'urts of Law, for Stu ter, Lticlatina, Kershaw and lDarlington. OFFI'C' ATL SUM.1TERF ILLE. Jan. ist, 1851 10 tf TO STOCIK IOLI)E RS. ly previoius onler of the hoar) of 'rrustees the thirl Intalhnent of wenty five dollars lr luire on the Capital stock of the IBradford Springs. -eu no lnstitute Comnanv is now hie--tnckholders w% ill please attentf promptly to this call. D). It. 31cL.Al'ItlN, See'ry. N. Ii.-in my abs.awenemnent nay he niade to Rev. V i.:wIs, l'resilent of the Cutnpany. Jan. 22, 1851. 13 if ROBERT LATTA. ,A TE TIIl F lt31"OF IlCKSON & LATTA woul rept fourlly intform his frienrts and the public genernlly, that he- is now receiving a a. riety of heavy and Funcy Groceries, which he will sell low for cash-Two 'loors above tie l'lanters' I lotel, and inmmediately opposite James l)unlap's, e'si. Ctnien, S. C. Dec. 10th, 1850 9 tf D. W. PRICE, The Subscriber begs leave to inform his old friends and the piublic generally that, he has taken the Shop formerly occupied by A. Con. way. Ito guarantees his work shlul be got up in thme maot juahionabtoeand Substantialan-. neor. - All that he asks is a fair trial. a o.6 802 if ) -I'gn Comea~ and See. - F~legat lilnekund aev Silks, . F'igured n' Fi~mbro. herId Catsh'mers, 3lteanei l t'igureno. Alpa~re. n.., iat s litar.k anmi coloredl ('atlicoes soi (;ingharnss, Iliack an,.l colore I Shani Is of every size ami liron an bleche sirling arnd Sheeting., F~or s-ae IbIy J. T. soOOlONs & CO. Oc t. 2'3, 18501 52 MYeal and Grist, 5 Tu't:m en t'criber ill kteep blcalh and 7Grist, iit b ' Store i bicha lhe will ex change for Corn, or setll for ca;ith, o'r lht own, papePr only. Ini no et-e will the article lee charg to tl tCatilt~ T . J. C:OGL;lAN. Jasnuary, Ib, 1"'i. 11 t ANY, AND EVERY THING. A. J, & P. MYOSES, IaIhs ing1, receoived. thwir FA 1.1. AN NI WINTI-:l sTl' ', now~ otk'r at thecir comnaiios Ware' 'Thei large,'t andii Imost va ried alsortm~ent of I emi "s, Waiires, wit .3lerchnliIzi., to' be focund I. Su tri' iIl, t i z rv t ii n y .dil s'.' ';roeri. tiaidlery niii I trn,'- 'tole. I'Ipper noed I'atent I..iiaher, C 'arri, T~~- rimmaingai, jicluding .Mies, I irings, atl .lalabl (',atting-. Inti Statels Stlt. 51need',s amt t':nlish -Iaron, biriiul and, lnarrow h rsquai~re liamI roamud doi. I l.1p, tlland, aumit Ii''iler iria. So t ards flaggiing 8C1 lOt 11, IlI x )li8 A N Il STl A'l IN Al R Y. The' attentlion, o'f'lTeii h.-rs is pairticulariv re U F. .\ Il V, 31 .\ I)l F. I . O TI ll N t iatheir wiitha (Ch. th, ('a.simers , aindt Vetinigs. li0i' vnrdsIt ati ngzi-.om tc ,a d tu 'ih lilan tl r~oilint,,' / '\'Ir it : rier tyuoahy and n. liChiarlty pi irice i's. Dia e Feh a sibt Factory. Jintr ill taknd t to teirc odatagte toes. Jumn our1 Fiankels, andi Negr lGn m aie to we-I ten sell hmnS itit O4Ay Uhare108 ion Caa.l lleemb-rA.h J0 & 6. MOSfS A. ANDERSON, Suuastervllle, 8. C. Respectfully informs his friends and the pubblhc generally, that ho has just receiv ed a large and well selected isTCK of FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisd' of French, English and American Broad Clothes hunch and English Cassimers, plain and fan cy, double and single miled Doeskins, French and English Tweeds, Kentucky Jeanos, Er min Cloths, Irish Linnens, Cloves, Suspenders, Cravats, llankerchiefs, [lose, Enbrellas &c. All of which will he sold at the most liberai terms, and at prices corresponding with the times. Garments manufactured by the subscriber and warranted to give satisfaction. A. ANDERSON. Oct. 9, 1850 50 ly LIVER COMPLAINT, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chromic or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, and all Diseases Aris 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, leartburn, Dis gust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Spur Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swim ming of the Head, Hur tied and digicult Breathing, fluttering at the heart, Chokin q or Sufocating sensations when in a L.ting Posture, .Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs be fore the Sight, Fever and dull pain in the Head, Deficiency of 'e'rspi-ration Yellowneass of the Skin and _ . es, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, t-c., Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imaginingis of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits, can be EFFECTUALLY CURED BY DR. IIOOFLAN D'S Celebrated Gernaaua illiters, PREPARI.D nY DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT TIE GERMA N MNI DI(CINE N'1'ORI , No 120 Arch St., Pltladilepllain. Therir firer over the alcoam rhseases is not er reUed, if eputled, by any other preparation in the United States, as the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physicinus had failed. These [litters are worthy the attention ofirt valids. Possesscing great virtues in the rectifica tion of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands, exercising the most scarching powers in weak. ness and afectim of the digestive organs, they are, withal, salb. certain and pleasant. Ri AD AND IlI CONVINCED. CnAs. Itontaton, EaQ., .aston, Md., in a letter to Dr. Jackson, Jan. 9,18W, aid. "Miy wife and royuelf have received more ben efit from your tstdcino than any other we have over taken for the Dyspepsia and .ieer disease." "Tunt 'Trr LEa ton," pueblishoec at Wowd stock, Va., JIantunr' 10, 18~50, said "A GI[FhAT MEDICINE." "WVe have uni~nunly refraitned from reconm mendling to the palic any cof thec various l'atent Mledicinens of the dlay, ttnless thorongbly remn vicedof utheir valute. Anmong thoswe we consid er wvorthay of nocti.-e is the (Germanu Bitlers, in ventel bey Dr. Hfoollel,, atnd prepared by Dr. Jackson, in Philalelphia. Otne inastane:e in partientuir, in wh~iche the supekrior virtanes of this tutuiicine h lave been testved, lan fallent under ottr obuser'.ationu. Dusring the ilast scuuer,na sen of Mr. Ana~atss ('nat.t., cof this county, was very ieriontL-ly auflirced with J.iver complaint, and afte-r tryintg in vain variae retmedlies, he putrchlas.ed a holede of thuw liittresnn at, ntfer cc. inig it. wasct so ttuttch relievcled f isi clistre-ssing mualadly, thtat hes procuered tenothcer botztle, anduc is rcetored etntire-lv teo haetl."' HCEAl) FIl{tJ'lEi A FF.W FACTS Jt'ncG E 1. 31. No..n, a genitlemant witht great uecienttific atid iera.ry cuatnentts, ueaid ine his "Nsw Yonx WEELKLv .3IESENUEa," Janua ry 6. l1850. liere i, a' peream.tti wh.lich thec leadeing p'rcsses inc thte liutntn apapear tc e .cuinius itn re comtnendulinug, nil thIe rleso is ccbv.iccust. It is tradfe a fter ac peracripeietio fttuniehed lby ane oftheut tctc1t reclenited phtysicianuts of nceelernt ticmes, the late I)r. thrictophcer W''ilhelmn Jeefad, l'rcfenosr teu thet. c'.ieraity caf Jenatu, Private Phiysieinnt to tim etor~ ecf P'racvtia, ntniut ne of the greatest mcedjin '. ritert. Germany hae ever pnarcedttc. Ii,. was euunphatically. the1 e~t~nem of hhubu', andit thuerefore. ac mdinf wt hieh wats tiwc inv't~etr awls etndeorser macy hce contft. dentl y reed ont. I ie spec.ialIly reuctnunc,.elth it ineI '.ieer 4ctuininct. Ilys-ceipsin, Ikihility, Vecrt ige. Aci.hjty of t he Mtomchl, ('onstiltionc. andi aill comptiilaincts utri-,itng frccmc a clitordered cnti n ofeee a te~ stccoec, the~ Iiv'e-r aned the itt texttintcen. Nince l'lu IldI elhia peapers ehpre-s. theair conve'.ictionuc eof it exiellece, tatel ceverual taf theu eiteors spak ecf it.. eibets frcem thIeijr ownvu indij'.teduaci e 'periencet. I'tder tht~ece rrnm. attlec, we' fee w a.. urrantted, nocct onely inc entiintg thec attetttcc ofl oucr re~teers. tea thc pcresentt parc erieer 's ;I)r. ('.1!. JactksecnM*, prepa~rationt lab ut rettcmmteing the article. toa all aufilict. edl." Tl'ia. te nt.. tiut.rntt.. 8.rTeti te4 '. ( T' y.1., the bestt fiuiy teat' peacil.r pl~Iisedu in thce I'nijted S4tate,,. tie editor any.' act "It ise -cebelcm tinatt w*e recot ,ttl whacut tire termcedl Paitent M1ce ietets tee thc. e cnfidece~ ande patromtuagcee of ur u. a-le; anduc, the'refore, whena w.'e reecccnened D). I ltoofiled's Gecrmian hiitcers, '.e wi' h elcet te e ia unet ly midelcrcst(MNci titint w.e are nout ajinking~ cut the ticst rttttn of thtcel dyc tht ccri~etoised tnhemtt focr ai bers ped anduc thien for. geettent ntecr thery hati. ule. tirI gcuilty rare- of ectst httif. bcut it a cute'cec'Ineziog e-stabhlshed~t, unti'.erealiy purutred, tiand'' lhith ms met tice hecuriy appreoc..sal eel the Faidtyi) ittelf." litie ce ptn er' tuhtne has bueluenc receivedu (Iihea tile turegeete.:, frietm all uretttse tof tho et.n icecc, thte laist thlree yea rs, cumd te strconcgrst Iesti mot s,ejt ttls litter, a., thact thlre is ttore. caf it ues eed ta the p raicttc. et thte re.;tlhir Phlysirtitns caf a fiwet tihat ennt eai-ily bce estabilliched, andi tculiy pcrce ittg thaet ni scietitic peratict w.'ill mttt '..a ith theeir ceiniet apprlot a'.i n' len-c presented evenu icn tit fotrmt. Thuat thtis mtedic tite w.' tdl tetr iaver (Compllait tandi liipia. to te ennuec d alet, after cnxing it tae dItreced. It ts spseiciily uponeg t he catm nul tei nd '.rc-it ice prferi ablc tot entlomelt. inc all bueheous rest.eatsr s- the e-leet is immcteiate. ThIe-y enni hce noiiusteredc tocI 7is.A .t: Ccr tNtrN w.ithc safety ntie reiabileh hwt,tt,at an cty timne. ilEW A HE OF C0l'NT'ELh I.~rx l'This mteicie tt itute ttie thazt leigh carne ter wh.liche ise nuceatry feeor atl eiteme.s to at tt tc indnttee coutetreter, teao putth a spau riceuts art ice acct thec ti-k cut te It ien ofi tlut h 'se who aire innccenttly civ 'ede. L1.UUK WI-.'i' O Till- .11.A ,'.KS OF' Thiey it'.'.e thte written sttitntroea of '. M1. . AClS( N uponc tie' urnppeir, acnd the niamet belo'..t itn thme bottle, seithiout arreich they are lm reaons. Foer sale, '.lelasale. ande retail, at the talM3AN .MIlllNE: XTOl(E, Neo. 12) AltIlI I tre.t, onae doo~r below.' Sixth, (hiut of 27$ teco strett) Phliladlelpiea, antd by re~spwet ahlte dealers genterlly throuaghtout the counatry. Alata, fur salts icn Stitutter'.ihe I. ii. S. M1 '.I.FTT. Jity 1t1I .n .tn If [anlibate. FOR SHERIFF. QT The friends of A.. . Brad ham, Esq., announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the next election. March 29th, 1849, 24td O:'-We ar'e authorized to announce MALLY IJROGDON, Esq. a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Sum er District, at the next Election. trPWe are authorized to announce Col. JOHN C. RHA ME, a can didate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensu ing Election. The Friends of Richard B. BROWN, announce him as a Candi date for the Office of Sheriff of Sumter District at the ensuing Electior rWe are authorized to announce Maj. IOIIN BALLARD, as a candidate fo dheriff at the ensuing election. The friends of William A. COLCLOUGH, Esq, announce him as a :andidate for Sheriff at the next Election. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. sii-We are authorized to announce JOIN W DARGAN, a candi date for Tax Collector, for Claremont County, at the next Election. ( We are authorized 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 RUSII, unnounco him as a Candidate for the office of Ordinary, at the next election. Nov. 13th, 1850 3 tf Me The Friends of Thos. .. SMITH, announce him an a candidate for the ofice of Tax Collector, for the County of Claremont. November6, 1850 2 1i( We are authorized toannounce Capt. J. W. STICCKEY an a can didate for Tax Collector for Salem County, at the next election. Oct. 16th, 1850 51 if :r Thc Frinads o' Joliai G. WHIITE, Esq. announce nim as a Candidate for Tax Collects 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 cars, via WIL MINGTON, and WELDON, N. C. PE TERSBURG, RICHMOND, to WASH INGTON, BALTIMORE, IIILADEL Pil[A. and N. YORK. The public is respectfully informed that the steamers of this linefrom Charleston to WVilmington, are in first rate condition, and are navigated by weii known and expe rienced conunanders, and the railroads are infine order, thereby securing- safety both and dispatch. A 'tl'HRLOUG' I TICKET having already been in operation will be continued on and after the tirst of Oct. 1849, as a permnanent arrangement from Charleston to New York. Passengers availing themselves thereof, will have-the option either to continue without delay through the route or othterwise, to stop at any of thme intennediate points, renmewing their seats ott the line to suit their contve nience. By this rotute travellers inay reach New York on the third inay during business hours. Blaggage will be ticketed on boardthae Steamer to Weldon, as like wise on thte c.hange of cars, at thec intertme diate points frotm thence to N. York. Tronmgh Tickets S20 eacha, can alone be lad from E, WVINSLOW, Agent of the Wihanington and Rtaleigh IR. RL. Comnpany, at thae oflice of the Comapany foot of Lau rens-Mhreet, to whaom please apply. For othmer inforamationa itaquire of 1L.C. DUNCAN, At the American Iliotel, Charleston S. C. May 0 05 ly CASH STORE. Th'le stabscribor has~i taken thme Store for merly occtupied by C. Al.EAN, and will opeta ita a few datys utn entirely taew atnd wtell selected Stock of Dry Good~s, Groceries, IRARDWVARE, OCatlery, and Crocker'y, whicha hae will offer as tow for ensl as they can be bottght int any Southern alarket, at retail. lie retumrns his thanoks to his foraner ents totaers and htopes for a cotntinanaace of thaeir patronage. T. J. D)INKINS. SepJt 17, 1950. 417 tf Elef"' Watchatm a pease copy 4 timies. M. DRI 'CkER & CO. AR E now just oninitg therir large andl naew sup ply aof se~asonaale goxiss, contsisting in p.art of laina anal figuared alpaicca, mnouselin dle Laines, Gitnghaaas, with other gaalsh for Ladies,, Dresses, -A I.SO A saplendaid variety of Calicors, andI the very best sand eape~st baleached and t'rawna Muaslin to be founamd in the towna The. abovea Goodls have be-en selecd with thei greatest care, and will be soldl a tdway., at the very lowest pnice. iA-c. Ilith., 1850 7 tI KEEP DRY, A large lot of Idi Rhther goods conasisting of Cape, Over-Coats., Clhoaks, Iloota,, Shoe., IArggings, Gloven atal also Fig'dh Itndia Ittubber atnd Oil Cloths. For salho by J. T. SOLOMIONS & CO. Oct. 23, 1850 52 if LEMAN & AVEILBE, Grocers AND Cossnunissioua Merchnanat , CIIA RILESTON, S. C. EowanD P. IP.ANx. P. A. AvrEIntrF, ,JUN! Oct. :10th, 1850 - 1 ly pd. GOOD As OLD WVHEAT. JIST received by a late Train of cas, a prime lot of Groceaies, such a. Stagar, Coffee, M~olasses, (ihee, Flower and every thing commonly kept by country roerchant,, checap for cash h MicitOY & JON. Qlljarleston 'Abvtrtisements, E. 11EW Auctoaeer madli . oinarns .to MERCHANT NO 19 VENDUE RANGE, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Unreserved Sales of DRY GOODS twice a week at his Sales Rooms. Liberal advances made on all consignments, November 6, 1850 2 if T, E. CLYDE, Wholesale and Retail Under Odd Fellow's Hall, Meeting Street CHARLESTON, S. C. DEALER IN Sugar, Coffee, Molarses, Wines, Liqours, Si lt, &c. AGENT FOR Canton Tea Companb's Cebrated Black and Green 'Tas. Oct. 2, 1050 49 If W, A, KENT & MITCHELL, FASHIONABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting ESTABLISHMENT, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 Kiig-street, corner of Wentworth, Charleston, S. C. Purchasers will find at all times a full and complete stock of Gent's. READY-1ADE CLOTHING AR TICLES. W. A. KENT. G. H. MITCHELL Manufactory 113 Washington Stores N. V. May 1849. 30 If Trout & DeLange, COMMISSION 1!ER CHANTS, No. 112, EAST BAY, Charleston, S. C. Keep constantly on hand, a large assort. ment of Fresh burnt Stone Lime, Rosen. dale Cement, Plaster of Paris, New York Marble Lime, Philadelphia white do., Gyp. sum, or Farmers manuring Plaster, 1"ire and Hearth Bricks, Plastering Hair, and Building Materials in general. 'ORDERS left with Messrs. 1. T. SOL. OMONS & CO. will meet with prompt attention. Jan 23 ly HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer of MUSIC, IUSICAL INSTRUMENTS King street, Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. TRAVELLERS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT FASHIOMA1L-.FURNISHJNG STORE FOR OENTLEMEN. Corner of Mleeing and Market 8treeti NEAR THE cirARLF.STON- HOTELt $JR TS: I Fine Linen and Muslin Shirts, made ir the latest Pashion, and of the best M1ateri. ale, superior workmanship, anid Dankin's Celebrated PATTERN. WV. A. DANKIN is the original inven, tor of the system of cutting Shirts by mecasuiremnent. DANKIN'S PATTERN hag receive. the unquahined commenlations of gentle. men mn all parts of the. United States, ant been nmnuuncercg ter/s ci. The super~ority ot'Dan/in's Pattern ovei all the late imuitations of it, is uzniversally acknowledged.-Th'le yoke is fited neatly to the neck andl shoulders n'ithout serms, and consequently does not chafe or annoy the wearer. Geu~nemeas unas~ures Ia kena and NSijrt~ unade te order at siaort notice. AI.S() FORl SALE "UNDERI SuIRTS AND DRnAWERs of 0Cotto1 Silk, Cotton, Woolen and other desirabk kinds, Dressing Goiwns, Russia Belte, Suspenders, Half Hose, Gloves, Cravate and Hainkerchiefs. (ready hemmed.) Stocks Opera Ties, Canes, Umbrellas, Soap, Per fumuery. And a great variety of othe. goods suitable for Gen'tlemnen. ID Tlhe prices at this Establis~hment are moderate and uniform-and tho busi, ness so conducted as to secure the custort of those who uince purchase froim us. Oct. 2, lr0 419 f IMPROVED ENDLESS CIIAIN Water Elevators, All Persons wishing the above Elevators can be supplied by the Subscriber, who is the A4gent for thme Dhitrict of Sumter S. C R. F. LIGON. Suimterville, Oct. 31st 1849. 1 ly 20,000 lbs. Iron Assorted, 5,000 yds. Osnahures, 5,000 yds. Itrown ulhirsinig and! sheeting, 5,000 yd.. lilue ~omiestic and Ticking., 5 half barrels, No. 1, Mackerel, Fresh Soda, Wine and leiomn Crackeru and] a~ freshl supl of all kind. of Good. just re cived, and for salu, by Feb 27, A. .3 & P. MOSES. REMOVAL The undiersigned having llemoved one door below W~m. Webb's New York Store, would respectfully ...dicii the patnmnage h~eretofore fa vored by his. friends and thet citizen.. of Suamter generally, being satIsfied that he can accomnma date them with any articles in his lIne of bust. ness, consishing of a large and well selected as sortameni, &c. 11. S. MELI.ETT. Gin Bands, 1000 Feet 4 inch Copper riveted Gin 1Ban.. Oil Floor Cloth, Inodia Rubber Cloth, Brussels Carpeting, together with a ful assortment of Carriage Trimminings, Oi13 Paints, Varnish &c. For Sale by A. J. &. P. MOSES. Wool Wanted. The highes~t market price paid for WOL.1 AJ. P. MOSES The SfW of South DARLINGTON DISR Stniseti Anatews who is In the may ri Sheri' of Daligton District, by alite WdltofCapa ad atisfaclendamtt at 'rise John . ivng filed in myoffie w soenl oath, of his esttnd f tidenf tp al Court of CommonPk yp. '' in$lia he oay be admitted to the hetep! Aria of dGeneral Assembly, made lief of Insolvent Debtors. It is ordered said John F. Ervin, and all other the whom the aid Samuel Andrew, is ity r. Indebted, be, and they are here aumnsped aad have notice to appar before saidourt Darlington Court Honse, on the nineteenth dI of 3March next, to show cane, if any teciny why the prayer of the petition aforesaid sbapmI not be granted. 'E."B. BRUNSON, o. c. >r. a. Office of Common Pleas, ) Darlington District. 8. C. t 8 ms December, 18th, 1850. 7 The State of South Carolina, DARLINGTON DISTRICT. William Jeflords who Is in the custody of the y Sheriff of ,Darlir n District, by virtue of s Writ ofCaplas ad tisfaciendum, at the suit of John D. Murray having filed in my office, to. gether with a schedule on oath, of his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Common) Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to air benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly, made for the relief of Insolvent Debtors. It ii ordered that the said John D. Murray and all other, the creditors to whom the said Willian, Jeffords is in any wise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned and have notice to appear before the said Court at Darlington Courtl ouse on Monday the seventeenth day of March next, to shew cause if any they can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. -u. F. s. Office of Common Pleas, December 10, 1850 Darlington District. 8 3m The State of South Carolina, DARLINGTON DISTRICT. William D. Rolling. who is in the custody of the Sheriff of Darlington District, by virtue of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfacicndum at the suit of John F. Ervin, having filed in mry office togeth er with a schedule on oath, of his estate and eo fects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admited to the benefit. of the Acts of the Gene Assembly made' for' the relief of Insolvent Debtors. It is ordered that the said John F. Ervin and all other, the creditors to whom the said William D. Rolig is in anywise indebted, he, and they are hereby summoned and have notice to appear before the said Court at Darlington Court flouse on Mon day the seventeenth day of March next, to shew cause if any they can, why the prayer of the pe tition should not he granted. E. I. BRUNSON, c. c. r. s. Office of Common Plea,, December 10, 18503. Darlington District. 8 3m The State of South-Carolina. , DARLINGTON DISTRICT. John L. Dickson who is in the custody of the Sheriff Darlington District, by vir tue of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfaciendum at the suit of 1 ice Goodson, having filled in ny office tog r, with a schedule bu oath, of his estate and effects, his peti ton :o the Court of Common Pleas, pra that he may be admitted to the' benefitof the Acts of the General Assembly, umade (or thogtelief ofinsolvent Debtors. It its ordered, that the said Wilico Goodson, ant all other the creditors to whom the said, John I. IDichson is in any wise indebted. be, and they are hereby summoned and have notice to appear before the said Court at Darlington Court House on, Monday tL seventeenth day of Mareh next, to shew cause if any they can, why. e pro r f the petition aforesaid ahoul i" EB. BRUS4O Office of Commuop Pleas Dzalingtona District,C GIN MAKING, &,C.. We are prepared to execute orders to - any extent in the above itne, bothfor ner wvorkand repairs. Our Gins are not sur passed by any made in the State, posseuig all the ad vantages of the Falling Breast and Sliding Ribs, which saves a great deal in way of repairs. We also use the Steel Plate Saws, vith teeth set in an angle ht cannot possibly, injure the fiest with' an imaprvmqfnt *o regulate'the m n af the cotton; our 'brush is cbbatructed an -a plan, giving at once, the advantage. h ghtness, strength and force-- vqy mtaterial in the successful operationv ~ Gin. We would invite planters to e'al ,it our shop and examine for Ives, wvhilst we would assure the pb - ly, that they shall have no causeorg plain either of our work or pricos. CABINET MAKING. We are also prepared to do work in the Cabinet line-such as Bedsteads. WVard robes Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables, Cupboards, &c. &c. at short notice1 en liberal terms. H UDSON & BROTHER. O)pposite the Preslyterian churcA.k Sumnterville, A pril 22, 1847. 26 CHEAPER THAN EVER For Cash, Good Notes or Accotunts, Consisting of Sugars, (as good as cv- . er brought to this market,) from 8 to 9, 10 and 11 cents. S Cot1ee, Tea, Molasses, Salt, Bacon, lar, CndesSoasSnuff, Bagging Rtop, Twine, Cheese, Pepper, Spice, Candis,. and varnous other articles too tedious to mention here. Ready Made Clothing. CROCKERY,' HARD WARE, AND CUTlER Y. ~ats, Cups, Boots and Shoes. A Fine lM of Hats, Cap , Boots, and all kinda~ and sires, of SIIC)ES. .i sure to call, and sea for yourselves. Mc~ROY & JONES, Sept, 14, 1850 CHIRS I CHAIRS I! SMahogimy Rocking Cain seat Do. 12 dozen Cain Scat and Winsor Settin. Chairs for sale low. A pply to A.J. & P. 3M08ES. Dec. 18th, 18.50 8 tf BON NETS?! BONNETS??! ENGLISil STRAW. Price from 50 75, to $1. By McUOY JONES. Dec. 4th, 1850 6 tf School Books, Of Every Description from the Elemen,~ tary Speller, to Latin and Greek, .includ-. ing Stationery of all kinds, for Sale by A. J. & P. MOSES. A Complete Assortmuent Of Ready maude Clothing fromu a chtilds ako Glents Over Coat, also Black and coored tlb and Cassirmers andl Fancy Vesting. and vats. May be had at the stofr of i, T. 8OIONONS& 9;ct Oct 23, 1850 SI ii iee assor ui nit it gass Lamp., Also, the Sph itgass For sale 'hy