The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, March 12, 1851, Image 5
ti a; pa theFM
th ily)h-South lna
-R te t ton of the biprs
but atie f pueteioe opinidnetu
will find' in' atirthor celumn an
p:iram the Charleston Moroauty on
..u Jeek whioh is or.:the, cbheter
fArsto,iatd which show ;tha the
E". oltat stion is-considered in the light
8f NetA give tihe President the p wer
"inmploying the'rny and navy at his
4.shkre, not againsatethe mot) infRoston
gwgip tthe peoplofSouth parolina,
event oeir of the aking ay steps
tou ardeo rryisig their threats of secs
S"aionr into eff'et. In this light it is looke
-it tinoalled, and as a- piee of
ulin--that in laruing it, M r. Fill
ioabted as the Thumps wherrymen
- eoking one way und .roing the
s YT p thot t desiring to impugn, or even
t6 dobbt the intentions of Mr. Fillmore
Si dhie cabinet, wie are free toasainy, that
lhwrdyumitnteis unter which that
satbsnh was istieti, -are certainly
"a loatod- to prode the impression
ehsic we sec, has been . formed in
Sith hern States concernin it. The
,.w.. ,fSouthern peop e ask, and certainly with
.ome show o reason, where was the
b keessity of issuing such a proclama
,honftWhen Mr. Webster, Secretary of
-6 . btate-who doqbtless was consulted by
r T' } =snd President, in reference , to the
T tpety ofissuing that document, an
tohneall probability, coincided with
esosdent pillmore on the necessity of
powmulgating it-in his letter to the
Union: afety Comnittee of New York,
i r reference to the rescue of Shadrach
;used the following language:
"I am sure, gentlemen, that shame
Swi- burn the cheoks, and indignation
otilbto hearts of nineteen twentieths of
the people of oston, at the avowal to
principles and , the commission of
entroges rid abominable. Dependl upon
ihf,atnif th e r e of that city had
been inform of any such purpose or
". design as was carried into effect in the
Court House in Boston, on Saturday
detrthey would have rushed to the
spot, and crushed such a nefarious
-project into the dust. The vast majority
*pf the people of Boston must necessarilyf
er in their feelings, but ought not to
: "iler at all in their character and honor,
er in theirloyalty to the Constitution,
rom then acts of such persons a
oomosned the mob. i venture to say,
- that they you hear of them next, you
wl.learn that personally and
spoti,l, n sd individuals, and also as
presented in the-City Councils, they
ive full po evidence of their fixed
S puposeto wipe away and obliterate, to
t~h'uhotnt of tieir, powe , this foul
" ie frepulaion of their city.
yoat -Mr. Foote used
odiagsnguao,4nrvf'ernce tc
St~t same subajeoir In his speech in
- aTammrany-a Hall, on the Mondhay
s enlng sagcoeding the celebration, e1
s$.annverary of the birthday ci
unever felt that any consierable
portion of our ecitizens would prove false
to-te Constitution. Nor wvill be con
r "'vinced that such is the case, until facts
~se produced far more cogent than any
- hare~stat heard of. The peopb o1
?4ssachusetts are doing Avery weli, and,
': Itjust, will aitimately do all that Is to
'd1desired."
-.in these two extracts, the people of
Sotsgh Carolina make out a plausib~le
case, and can, with reason, ak the
-President why he should invoke the aid
of the military and naval authorities of
the United St'ates to put dowvn a mob of
colosed people, when, according to the
words of his Secretary of State,
nineteen.twer tieths of the wvhite people
- of-Massaohusaets are opposed to any
"''volytiqq of the law, and wvill support
ihe-Government of the United States in
maintalning it. Again, Mfr. Webster
says, in-the same letter to the Union
* Sde Committee, in reference to
Southi.Carolina:
'"Jn one important State, recent
electiosshow that there prevails among
tt- hpeqple almost an entire unanimity
-of~sntiment in favor of breaking lip the
Union; ad this dissolution of the Union,
fitr sup se,-may not take place with.
- u o Iin arms. AMinmsters of wvar
,are, therefore, provided, schools of in.
tIruction in military tactics established,
anid on. armed air :nd attitude assumed.
-wall founded, but, in my judgment
erato be realized. Secession cannot
-bW anaomnplished but hywar. I do not
helieve those whoe favor it expect any
Qthei' respi. Their hope is that their
causo and ts objeots may spread; and
- Y'that other States, by local symnpathies,
-' or a *uppoued common interest, may he
.td 1e espotise it; so that the' wh~ole
founry may oome to be divided. into
great looal parties, and as suh o
o9ntodfotthe mastery." uh t
11extract is relied upon by thle
Te1 fople to make their ease
hJtvie: that te message recently
by the President was really
A6 apply to South Carolina,
al to' t-he' gegro ~ mob in
sette Now how far the
.1 justfied,' that taking the
'imosageoand te letter of
- W4 . ther, t . egkletsion
~fLby' President, 'And the
oe nded for the State of
b 4 na roo tpondN to.
P nnere lob it is establish
ontgie ilocain
aFrdn an fIretir ett thfN.
York cerad, malke the ollowing
"Perhaps there i n nore interest
ing question outside of the torritory of
the United States, just at this moment,
than that Ihich embraces in its bear.
ing,.tho.destinies, of this island, tritely.
but truly termed the "gem of the An.
tius." Indeed, the proxImity of Cuba
to the United States;, the recent quasi
agitation o he great quesion bearing
equatly upon the interestm of both coun.
tries; (that of the absorption ofiouba
into the American Union,) the common
tie of interests, as yet but feebly felt,
but.destined to be more clearly under.
stood; all combine to centre upon this
island an interest as instructive as it is
exciting.
"I hold in my possession facts dove.
loped and undeveloped, that illustrate
all. three of itho main points named
a boe. Especially upon the last point
of a common teo or interests, as yet
feebly felt, but destined to be more
clearly understood, it shall be my pro.
vince, in the series of letters I stn about
to address you, to amplify, and to throw
the much needed light.
"Recent events denote the existence
of grievances on the part of this island,
calling for redress. What aro they?
The want of all colonies-ever felt,
and whenever refused al ways engender
ing a spirit of a revolution-the want
of a union of taxation and representa.
tion. The subject will be treated more
at large in a succeedin" letter.
"The planters of Culsa are natives,
creoles, who intermarry, and thus gen.
erally perpetuate their property in the
hands of Spaniards, called here Cata.
lans, bringing with them, from a more
bracing climate, more business energy
than is possessed by those native to the
island. As the native business men of
our Southern States are from the North.
ern ones, while the planters are usually
natives of the Southern, and less enter.
prising in disposition. These Catalans
usually return to old Spain, and live
there upon the fortunes acquired here.
Knowing these facts. you will the more
easily comprehend the force of what I
shall have to say hereafer.
"Who feel the want of reform? What
interest would be most favorobly aflect
ed by them? When we say the agricu.
tural, we, in general terms embrace the
teply; but we soon gather a more tho.
rough understanding of the subject in
the reply to the great qncstion-how
are the grievances to be remedied?
The Lopez expedition, was, for many
reasons, an ill.advised aiThir. The evils
in society (and there are evils in all so.
cieties) can never be entirely removed
by changes in social and political laws.
Thie' ih, who wauld reform by suidden,
*viont mea=, expect such a consum.
mation of perfection as the rewvard of a
good end, justifies the usoof bad means.
But as no such complete radical result
can follow, it often occurs that it is not
worth wvhile to violate lnws and disturb
the peace of a people in futile attempts in
chasing on idea. Tfhe evils existing in
society may be ameliorated in their so
cial and political aspects; and there are
relative degrees of good existing in so.
cieties, some being blessed with a much
mno, favorable organization than others,
In some departmet or policy, if not in
all. Spaini and the United States are
fair examples of diitTrence in policies;
and the results of' their wo-kings are
clear to every intelligent observer. For
all practical purposes, adapted to the
wantL of the present generation, at least,
the cure is to be sought in a judicious
development, andi by giving a proper di.
rection to the resources of the country,
its agriculture. in no oilier wvay con
this be donte, because with this interest
lies the wealth; in its hands is tho pow.
or, and no measures npposed by time
creole planters can permanently sue.
ceed. Sugar being the greatest str.
pie product, the great interest of this
island is the planting in'erest. No vio.
lent measures whereby they may
risk the loss of their wealth twill be
adopted by the agriculturists. Para.
doxical though it m:ny seem, they are
the reformers and the comnservatives of
Cuba. The development of their inte
rest and extension of their wea lthi.get
ting means wvill, by the very nature of
things, (ms twill be clearly shown in the
course of these letters,) make them re.
formers, Th'e samo wealth andi its
preservation forces them to be conser.
v'ative.
"The effect that thn political manago.
ment of the cotry by old Spain may
have upon t hot property shall determine
the question of the existence of q;;:et or
disturbance. It twill behoove Spain, at
this Junotur'e, to remember that if the
sp~out of the teakettle be left open, the
vessel is safe, but it stoppeud by force,
the lid wvili be blowtn off, Cuba is that
lid. it Is apropos ol this comparisona
that two recall the historical fact that to
a similar movement of thme teakettle un.
der the eye of thme observant Murquism
of WVorcester, twe owe the discovery of
that power of steam, twhich, in its re.
volutionzing progress, must arouse even
Catalan slumber from Its deep re'pose.
"And twhat is it, that in the very
nature of things must make the Cuban
planters reformers! it is not alone the
great want before named, but also thme
same spirit of commerce, that underlies
the nations that vivifies, giving the life
of all their action. A liberal commer.
cl-al policy will do more for a nation,
(aqid many Cubans are hecoming wise
enough to perceive it) than aught else,
save a rich soil and abundant labor.
Crita possesses these agricultural means
M a degree that, propedty aided, defies
competition in her own great staple.
She needs, wvith its various channels and
ad~tnets, a liberal commercial policy.
With it, the developmont of her
ath yr; aotp igt 'a.
Ad wr et .e pm of
avjl i mAi.hb ha've
o tuthos i~nehoat ndahy
inana O litrated much
that is herelnj1odgM onifaithsond. that
is to rhereibrj lased,'
Kat v Jottgcg,
GEORGE W. MYoJRGA1,
SUMTERVILLE, S. C.
JS Ofce one dour Sou'h of A. C. SPAIN'S
Sumterville, June 5 32-tf
Law Notice.
The subjoribers have this day formed a
co-partnership in the practice-or Law.
T. U. FRASER,
L. L FRASER, Jn.
Office at Suisaterville.
Jan 1, 1851. ly
WILLIAM 0. KENNEDY,
8UR1ITERVILLE. B C.
Will practice in the:Courts of Law, fonSum
ter, Richland, Kershaw and Darlington.
OFFICE AT SUM TERVILLE.
Jun. 1st, 1851 10 if
TO STOCKHOLDERS.
By previous order of the -Bourd of Trtstees
the third Instalment of twenty five dollars per
share on the Capital. stock of the Brnd frd
Spriny ,Female Institute Company, is now
due-tockholders will please attend promptly
to this call.
D. B. McI;AUltiN, Sec'ry.
N. B.-In my absence payment may be made
to Rev. W Lawis, President of the Com pny.
Jan. 22, 1851. 13 if
ROBERT LATTA.
LATE TIE FIRM OF DICKSON & LATTA
would respectifilly inform his friends and the
public genemlly, that he is now receiving a ra.
riey of Heavy and Fanny Groceries, which he
will sell low hr ash .Two doors abme the
Planiers' Iiotel, andi immediately opposite James
Dunlap's, esq.
Camden, S. C. Dec. 10th. 1850 9 of
D. W. PRICE,
The Subscriber begs leave to inform his oli
frieuds and the public generally that. he has
taken the Shop farmerly occupied by A. Con.
way. lie guarantees his work shall be got up
in tle must Fashionable and Substantial man
nor.
17' All that he asks is a fair trial.
Nov. 6, Itha0 2 tf
Come and See.
Elegant Black and Fancy Silks,
Figured and Embroidered Cashmere,
Mode and Figured Al pceas,
Beautind Plam and Figured Black Alpaceas,
Black and colored Calicoes and Ginganms.,
Black and ulor. I Shawls of every size and
quality
Welch an 'Silk Warp Flannels.
Brown and bleached Shirting and Sheetings,
Mdnrsviles Quilts etc. etc.
For sale by
:J. T. SOLOMONS & CO.
Oct. 23, 1850 52 it
ANY; AND EVERY THING.
As 3, & P. MVOSES,
flaving received their FALL AND WVINTERt
sTrCK, now oflier at their commodious Ware
Rooms
WIHIILESALsE AND) RETAIL
Tme largest and most varicd assortment of
Good.., Wares, amid Merchnnelize., to be found
in Suinterville, viz: D~ry Goodis. Groceries,
Crockery, liard ware, Cntlery, amnd edured Tool..,
flnt.., Cape. nndl Bonnets. Boots nid Shoes,
Sadlery' andi lianess. Sole, Upper nndi Pamenit
Leather, Carriage Trimminigs, memtlmuding Amles,
Spring.. undt Malleable1 Castigs.
101) Sack.. Salt.
Sweeds andi Englishi Iron, b~road nind narrow
bars, square and round do. Ihoop, Bandl, anmd
Holler I ron
5000 yard.. Ragging
Together wvith Itope. TIwine, &c.
SCHOOL.DOOKS AND STATIJONA R\.
The attention of Teaebers is particumlariy re
ques.tedt to thme shove nus fin mmar imimense
.itock any quaiiy or kiind can lhe obtained.
We have time most complete assmrment of
REA DY M1ADE CLOTING
that: lie. ever been brought to ibis mnarket. to
gamther ttith Cloths, Cassimers, unit Vesting.
Conie and see
CARL l'EING, BA IZ E A NiDI RUG,
1000 yards carpeting, Rugs to match, andi stout
hocking Ilaize.
P'aints, Glass, Oil, Putity W hiting <{-c r{-c.
We can snpplhy any quantit y, qumay. or colour
ofpitadcan r'ecoinnend our 'lIn, ns to
gialiiy and as Charleston price..
PATENT MEDICINES OF AI.L 1(IND8
including D~r. Jaynie's Family Meudicines. Oine
liale Freshli lops jmust opened.
Planters will find It to thmeir advantage Ioea.
amine our Blaonkets, anmd Ne~gru Goods. as we
can selt them as low as any Ch arestun lionse.
Deicemnb,:r 4th, 1850 6 mf
Braadf'ord Springs Female
Institute,
Thme E'~tercises of ithe Bradford Springs Fe
male Institute. will he resutmedm on the firs
Mondaiy in February near, tinder tihe direeion,
of time Rev. Enwasu CA-reatit mpincipni, aided
by competent assistants, in the various braenches
of a toron h~I and finished Fmlmncation. For
Bloardaund 'i niion, thet terms are thinar original.
Iy estahlbshed, half' yearly in ndvance.
Jnin'r. 224 18l. 13 t
DeKalb Factory.
[knving taken thme Ageoncy of the DE
K A LI 1.A CTO'RY, wnuarc, prepared to siell
their V'A RNS amnd (OSNAI UhLGS for Cushm
at F"actory prices.
A, J. & P, MOSES.
June 24, 1850. 35 tf
L.PEMAN & AVEILBE,
Grocers
AND
Coumuunissionu Meracaanat, '4
CIJARIESTON, S. C.
Row~tAitn P. LERIAN. P. A. A vEtr.uv., JUst
Oct. J0thi, 18.50 1 ly pdi.'
GooD As OLco wuxorA.
J UWIT received by at late Train of caris, a primter
it of G;rocorle.., smuchi as Sngar, ColTee, Mlonsseu, a
liecee, Flow.er and every mling commonly kept
y counitry merchants, eben p'or cash b
Mc~RuY & JONES.
W~anted tolHire 30 Negroes.
I wiillgive a liberal price for prime NE.
IRO FEL4LOWS, to work on the Rail
Load, by the month. Parsons having' any
o spare, eveni for a emhort '!me, will do weoll
a atpply at once. A. J. MOSES.
SOct 30th, 185) 1 t f
Slaniks for Sa1a at thi~s Offce
.4
Ostst~&at1UlReOI
Suimnteiii~e Sbc ~ 4J ...x;l
Resc4 1Witoriformuistriens fr d ti iet "
ubblio ene l~y, that be. has bt e.
d a larget nt weil seelhetod K1(I
'AL, and WINTER 000D eenlaicnga o
ernch, English and American Ilroad Cloths
tnch a gish Cas luteri- pIaIn and fan' -
y, double and single tulled iicsklns, French
d English Tweeds, Kentatcky Jeanes, Er
nin Cloths. Irish Linnens. Gloves, Suspenders,
"ravats, Ilankernblee, Ilose, -Etbrellas &c.
,1l of which will be sold at the must lireral
arms, and at prices corresponding '. with the
Imes.
Garnments mnnufncturl by the subscriber
mtd warranted to give santicfction.
A. ANDERSON.
Oct. 9,1850 50 ly
LIVER COMPLAINT,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chrome or
Nertous lebility, Disease of
the Kfidneye,
and all
.Diseases Aris.
ing from a iisorder.
ed Liver or Stomach,
seuch as Constipation, in
ward Piles, Fullness, or blood
. thJe Head, A-idity of the Sto
mach, Nausea, IHeartburn, Dis.
gpust for Food, .Fullness or weitqht in I
the Stomach, (Sour Eructations -
Sinking or Fluttering at the
Pit of the Stomach. Steimt
ning of theIfead, heiratied
and difieuit Breathing,
futteringat the Ieart,
(Choking or
Suffocatintq sensations when in a
Lying Posture, Dimness of
Vision, Dhts or 1JVi'bs be
fore the Sight, Fever
and dull pain in the
head,.leficqieny
of l rspirtion
Yellonnerss -
of tit
Skin 11(1 I:-S, Pail
in the Side, Beck, C'lcst,
Lim bs, 1J-c., Sudkrlrn F1lushesc
of heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant imaginiq. o f .Ezvil, and
Great Depresvmn of Spirite, can be
EFFECTT.TLY CURED BY
DR. n(IOFLANu It's
CclebrtedGerna Bitters,
'RWPAlEn BY
4 DR. C, 1I. JACKSON,
AT TilE
GJRA.V MIIC'I.Rr ,STORR,
No 120 Arcla~t., FIaIldelpilan.
Their wer orrhr alme deases is not e.r.
rlled, i ualled. y any other preymration in the
linited'Sara es r. cuneeres attest. in many eases
qfler skilful physiri:s had failed.
These Biners arn worthy the attention of in
valids. Possessingrent virtues int the rertifnen
tion of diseases of lhe I.iver and lesser glands,
exercising the moncarching powers in weak
ness and nflection it the digestivo organs, they
are, withal, safe. ejrtain rcl pleaant.
READ AN IiE CONVINCED.
CItas. Rouixacoi, lEsq., E~aston, Md.. in a
letter to I)r. Jackon, Jan. 9, 1850. said
"My wifeunnd if have received more ben
afit from yoatrUe cine than any other we haves
over takent'O psrjnia and Liver clisraicu."
"T1,! Temr utio,"''tirnliihted at Wood
stock, Va., Jantin- 10. 18,'X0. saId
"A GIL AT'MlilClNli."
"W'ce have uani ily refrained froim recom
mending to the paslie any of tho various Patent
aledicines of the ky, umless thoerouaghly con
feined of teiri va e. Among those we consid
er worthay of notir' is thie German ifllters, in
vented liy 1hr. II?#an~l, and prepmad hy Dr.
Jackson, inl l'hihulelphin. One Instane in
pafrticittar, in wthih the ni serior uirtutes of this
meic'inet haive beu tested,. hmte fu!n tamier our
observation. liaumg the last summewr, a sen of :
MIr. Anne~lnul tunt.t., cof this counity, was
very seriously niltedl n ith .iier cnaaplaint,]i
and anolr tryinig in vain vanriuis remnedieis, h
piirchraed a huittleaf~h alaiiuter'.nu ait fr-r ism
iig it, was tso muta relievred oif his. ditretsing
malady. thant het poenired nutother bottle, and is
restoired enitirelv ii metIh."
JtUDGEi 31. NI. 4%nsa, a gtentlemnan with gr-at
scientific nn-l Ii uer~ry attninients, iaid in his
"Nsew Yontg WC'aK,- 3ir1:m :n," Jattn
ry 6, 18503.
IHere is a praratict i nlhieh the h'eiing pruees
ini the I- n ii ppen'titii tio bei unizlani s in n..
comaendcling, anti ih- ra-on i.s cbvioiui. It Is
made after a pres~criltioin futrnished by ,:m- of th,
moeiii cohehruted plluicianis oft motiern tims
the late Dr. Charilopher Wilhaei bflad
l'rifessor to the~ ive~trtity of .Jerim, P'rivate
Phtysiciani to the. sing oif lirussia, and one (if
the greatest meidinl us riters Gernwant lia ever~
produ ticed. lie ws'. emphilat iently thte'cen y of
humbugnc., and thirefre a imed lit cit ofij whi he
wias the inventor moi endoler'er may bie c-onfi
demly relicel con. lie sIse-hal4' re-onislnenaldl:
it ii: l.iver C imtilaint, hyasperpmin, l~ihiiy,
Vertigo, Acidity cif the Ntein.h, Conrstipaiocn.
and all comaplainit-- nri-ing fromrn a dliinh-n-rd
condition of thme steachi thii, lir and tlee in
tesitme!a. .Nin r fhlliladrliphin plaeri- expa-as
theiir cotiviettoni a its eteel'lene, nmih teveral
of the editors tsmitf its e11ects f'romi their own
inivisisa expriaer. I'ndcer these rirenm-~
,trniee-a, we, feel warranitee d otily inh enalingr
the attetioni of irnr rendeors tii the present prto
aut im reccommenidntg the artirlo to all tniltiet
Th~e "Pmit ti :,2ai. Sav'en ntv G .A z y-r-r,''
lhe beet famiily n-wspaper 'imhilishaed ini ilhe
Unrited $tateii, threedituor siv.- of
1)1t. llOOhA ND'S GEIIAIN ITTUI~' i .
"It in tiebllotatn we reicoaimen whlat an,
eramd l'atent Mleihjines to the confidlence anid
irnnage of' unr reader,: andI, thereftre. ushlen,
se recaanuendli I f loollandc'. Germa Iitters,
se wish it toi bea isttinicilyi und.-rtmtl that we -
ire not splwaking ofth'e oEstrum.1 of the iday, that
ret noised abouytt for a brief paerioed and then fur
ottenti nler lhe y lhave dlonte their guilty rnlee of
nischatef, bt oft a mzedic in'etog estabshled,
mniveraally priz--., ard wic het mi. et thie
hcarty appilroal If theii ci' mu' itacelf."'1
Evuidentce uapon eiltieci hacs bieen rieceived
liki' the foretceiig) from till sections cif the Uin
an, the~ last thmree yearst, umal thce slrongres lesli'
Niy ftc uls anr.r is, that thtere haittmore oft it us- I
di in thae ptatre ofi time regualasr l'haysirinns oft
'hiiladelphin thtian nl ii ther nocstrumins comblined, t
facet that ennt ens'ily tbe esttablishe, animd fually
roving that a scienati'ic prparatin wIll meett I'
iiichieirilquiet approvalt ws hent pireseted even
Thacit this micin e ill eure I.iuter (caamplnint
nd1 Dypri.tn one eannit ditht, n ter uising it
s directed. It tnets seriitelly iupont thce ,ttem. -
ci and live.-it is pre'ferale to entitomel in all
ant be' naiiministered tico tst iaut aor tiNtwr
ith safety tiand reblelt ba'eeit .at any thlne.
Tlhiti miedicitne tis atta iined that htigh ebnaar. I
r which is nueenry foar all medticinces to te
in to inducec couttierfehiters iii puit forth a sput
icuts article at the' risIiiif the l is es of tlhose whio
re inocently dheeie.
LOOK WtELL. TO TI'll .1IAlRS OF
They hiave the writen signtuttra cif C. M.
isHN pn h rpper, nni the iname g
owns itn the bottle, stjhot trhichi they are spu
r05
For satin, whcoletcnia andc retail, at thei -
No. 120) A ILCII Sireet, one dooar bielows Slith,
eta of 2'I1Rateo iitreeti,) P'hilndolha, arnd by)
sicrable dealers genherally throuaghcout the o
Also, foir sale in ira tcr ilce by n
it. S. MI~LL.ETIT.
.aile' 31st. 18:50. .to ' ' a
U rdA'
Un~eervf ae~ a 1 li $Zwek tM e lsobbiu, Ibert tin W
Noem e 6, 1 .?s . <,;, - $ t
* . DEALER IN :
S'u gar, Coffee, Molaraer, Win - egours,
ON ( &C. AOENtT FORo
:Canton. Tea te npants .Cebrated Moil
nd rser Sas.
.we A,1 Td -&le MIote Llbn1'sEva
et-IKnu0 9etil
Clothing and q uting
MA1SONIC HALL,
No. 268 King-street icorner of
Wentivorthhadest On S.
P'urchasers:will find at all times a fu
and completetock of Gent's..
It~ E DY-MADE CL 0.RZWG,
AlR TICLJ s.
W. A. EX N T . n. ITREL
Clnuofaitory nd3,Va aQ1ingo
. tores N. V.
May 16419. !34if,
Trout & DeLaige,_
CO M ALS'ION MI I CHHANT 5
No No. 112, EAST BAT, "
Charleton, .Q.. ..
Keep constantly on hand, t large ant
ment of Fresh' hurnt Stone -Lime, Rn~sen
dale CemnLt, Plaster ofTPei New YGr
Mlarble: Limec, P'hiladelphia white lig;G
mand hearth Drica Plasterg lair, n
Building anterina in general.'
ORDR 1A wihfi. ir. J. T. 501
OMONS & CO. will meet with pr
attentaon. .
Jan 23 ala o
HARMONIC INSTITUTE
FERDINAND ZOGBAUM,
Importer of
M Ing S reite Sig of the Lyre,
Charleston, S. "iC.
eun,'r Fa ingr manui~ lsoki
a-d Fearh Linen a' PItern hir, a
t uielai MterF al im nd enethl.is aer
Oas up w' msiS
anin' 0ela y
PEDIATTERNBIM
WUI. A. D AIN torginaline
t iorttSg of the Lytmofctin yhr,
DANKIN'sPTTEN, h.eC t
men m QJ3.al p rla of qthe nite Statlen
b- pronunce T ~ feet. W...
Thne sulienlyn ofu~i Dani's, Parnve
athe late imitaties of a itibst niel
ack no.Thek s lbrtednet
toro the e and sof ulderg Sirt se
radconeqentlyde o hae ran
thDwArer.~ ATENFnrece
tke nqanlid Sirontio gnaentl
Tre ucrat o ~rti' notie.v
aNDERaSlde...rTS ANkoNAs f neti
tolk ohnWe and ule.hoe deirmb
akind sDessingt Goewno, Ruhafo Dento
SusendreHaf.aseGroe, Crava
an Hanrchi(rad hme c
ordTe, CatesUmrelat noic er
fuNRSHIry. Ad ges iety~g of otte
arek oeron, ~an nio-and othe sib
Wateraae, Elevatos,pPe
Alld Putero wsig eaoe vaor
can be pies ay thi ubciber, hoisn
the Agetfrate nDuifrt Sute bu
Sumterville Ot3st149 . f l
Water y EleOvnaborg,
All0 yedson ishirng eabod hevatg,
an breh supplie y al kinscriberd juo ie
teAedant for theo Dbyito Sme
Feb 27. A. P. LIONE.
Theundaersinhving.3semoved on door
20,000 WlWbs INew Aortre,wok
respectful. snolii atr g eeooef
viOd byhis. riendS ansh itinsofeting
generalf beigtarred No., hecnac contel,
n es coain fale an we llm Cerced and
Cortmen, c. o alb
PcI, 27, A. S.P.EO3T.
1T00 Foot~e 4 -in oper rveoe doGin
blWanbew 'r toe ol
Oiy-l Flooas rjrd Clo!th e nda iker ofuth,
Brusel Captntgther with anarilsIli ie oft
assortmntaogf C arige Tndimminsec, as,
Poaixnt,Vons. 0 o aeb
A~I. S.P MlES
Bolndant.
Thohlghestmraaklet rico po. 01W~.l.
tlice of ni,"~ij
anuary r
rhe geMo1eOv5
Aft ERfl RU8c; R ht I, t thim a a
andldute for the office f Ordinary, at the
'O election.
No.-18th, 1850 8 tf
* MaKssas. EDiToRS: You wilt please in'
ounce Mr. A DOS A. N iT ''LE8 a-catididate
or Ordinary of Sutor Distlet at. the'nestee-o.
ion and obligeo - .-MANY VOTERS.
.Jnn. 29th,1851 14, tf
FOR SHERIFF.'
QT Tile frieuads of A.'R Brad
tan, Euq., announce him as a candidt.for
ho office of Sheriff at the next eftct ",p
March 29th, 1849, 24
O.C*W e nre anuI arImd1i
innounce AIALLY BftOODON, Esq. a
andidote for the Office of Sheriffof Sum.
r District, at the next Election.
' -W e acre nutho' ed
mnitounce Col. JOHN C. RHAMAE, a can
lidate for tho office oflheriff, at the onsu.
ng Election.
'he FA'iCls of Rlehni ed
13. BROWN, announce him as a Candi
into for the Offle. of Sheriff of Sumter
District at the ensuing Election.
E7We are authorized to annoutie Maj.
IOIIN BALLARD, as a candidate fo
Shoriff' at the ensning election.
The fricends of WiIhssau
A. COLC[LOUG f, lEsq, announce him
s a eandidate for SherifT at the next
Election.
FOR TAX C;OLIMCTOR.
r7 Mrsss. En-rons: Pleae innounce
air..JOlN F. ItA1LLA Itl), a candidate for Tna
Collector, at the next electim,. nnd dblig'.
M~ANY VOTIi8.
Febrnary th, 1851 1, . tf
reyWe are authorized to
announceJOIIN W DAltGAN, a candi
dato for Tax Collector, for Claremont
County, at the next Election.
(j"7 We arO authorized t.o
nunounce A LEXA NDER WATTS, Esq.
as a Candidate for Tax Collector,of Clare
mont county at the ensuing Election,
MANY IF'IENI)S.
K The Friends of Thos,
1.. 831 ITII, annmonne him ne a enndklateo for
the oflire af Tux Collector, for thu County of
Clarnount.
NovetuberG, 159 - 2
IU t We are authorized
t~o announc, Ca pt. J. W. STIUICKt E s n can
undate for Tax Collector for Salem Cunnty, at
the next election.
Oct. 1611h, 1959 . 51 .f ' .
0r 'The F''11adi of Johiu
G;. WhiITI E, Raq.u nnmounce nim as a Ciate
for Tax ('olleter of Claremoat county dit the
ntext Elertio,
Fare Reduced to $20% from
Charleston to New-York,
THlE GREAT MAIL lROUTE FROAM
CIIARLESTON, S. tC,
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot ot
Laurens-st. daily at 1, p. mt. after the
arrivai ot the Sout!wirn :ars, via WI.
MIlNGTON, and WVEI.DON, N. C. PE
TElISIlURG, IllCiIMOND, to WAE~hl.
I NGTON, BAlI ''1lORE., PillLAD)EL.
I'HIA. and N. YORK.
rThe public is respectfullyI: informed that
theo steamters of tha:s line, frttn Charleston
to Wilbaintgton, are in first rate condition,
and are navigated by well kntown andu expe.
rienceed cotnmnandlerl, and the railroads are
in fine order, thereby securing safety bmoth
rtand dispatch. A '.f'lROlJGli TICKET
havitng already beena in operation will be
c~ontinued on anud after the first of Oct.
1819, na a permanent arrangement fromn
U'harleston to New York. Passengers
availintg thettselves thereof, "'ill have thte
aputiont either to, continue witout delay
bhrough thte route or otherwise, to stop at
my', of the inttermtedliate pointts, renewing
beir seats ott thte itne to stnit their conve
tietnce. Bly tis route travelliers mray
-eacht New' York on the third day dutring
>ustinteshtour. BagL'nge wJI be ticketed
)t boa'rdthte Steatmer to, Weldon, as like
visc on the chantge of cars. at the inttermre.
hiate points from thence to N. York.
l'Iarougha T1ickets 8'2(J euch,, can alone be
tad fromt E, WINSL.OW, Agent of thte
Vihaningtorn and Rauleigh R. IL Company,
at the oflice of the Company foot of Lau.
ens-street, to whom. please apply. For
thter imforttatiott inquire of
L. C. DUNCAN,
A t thte Atmerican flotel, Chaurleston S. C'.
Alav 0 t). ly
C&SH STORES
T1heo sttbscriber has taken thei Store for
torly occupied by' C. Ml.] EAN,and will
pent in a few dnyis nnt etirely new and
velh selected Stock of
Dry Goods, Griocer'ies,
IIARDWVARE, Cutler y,
and5( Orockery,
rhich he will o:Ter as low forcashtnsthaeycan
e bonghtt itt anmy Souathern Market, at retail.
Ile return, his thanks to htis former ents
nners nnd hopes for a continnattce of their
at rottage.
Tr. J. DINKINS.
Sept 17, 1850. 47 t f
O49" Wattchmnan please copy 41 timtes.
1it. now just ope~ning their large anda nw satp
l y of satsottable gais, consitng in I(1rt of
'lotha, Ca'Unahnrew, snttinets, vestinags, ineas,
Iai,:n and tigntred alpneca, nosAelint de' Tanes,
itnghamts, with other goomds for Ladies Diresases,
splend~i iariety of (Caltcoe,.nnd the ver best
and chenaest bleached and bro~~vn 3sIuin
to be' find In the townt
rThe abtove, ~o Om i~ ave ben selectedl with then
re'atesmt car'. and wvill be sold as always, at the
-ry lowesat pries.
KEEP DRY.
A large lot of India linbber good~as conuistin~g
Caps, Oveor-Coats, Cloaks, Bloots, Shoes,
egg'mys, Gloves andI also FIg'd india Iltbber
a dOit (Aoths. Por sale by
.. . SOLO)MONS & CO..
Oct.2t3, lSMO ' 5 i
ilia _"w*
Darltington f
.otM~llch RI, *0o1t
3whythe rar.
Thecu 8th j f
St i ied 4ei C nn ,'
Witj of p14
jeohn'l. Minrrayl I lp4p
are hereb wi ntltoncd' Ja, -
'efret, is- raW (:ournt o,,tll.j }.
onjhd Mo n ty g fri !to
to Phewef any'_,y
"of thec petition aforusald'r,6u ti
SOartee of Ccnmota Plows., P jL
Dairligto District:
The State*,fbti S6Iujis
DARUIN fflD TI
Williamt D.I.Ro~Ings iro r
Wrt f apa u, tiptiogsy EE
uohn F. *}.r Ii,,tuig 4wal #.l,*Ig ofC
erwitpi' rclhetule'on oamlt, ofbhtEl
pntlp tat hmnay be atnltse's
of the ats Af th: ,enenJl, Amnr, <'.hi
the rehi,4offInpolregt cbwAltirr.
,that the' raidin .OquF.' ttspin g,
creditors to who IUJJ Path to l a
is in uhytl .tc Indtbtod, be,* te
sumnwed anduttl od norce~talstmg
Fail] Court at Thzrlingan.u rtn vii
day the retcneuta day of'.)areh i 1x~dJp
cause if a, tile) cn, 'a r; tom pry'r
Oflke. oif Common VIIs U Thti cyaerOtt
:Dlamin.ion Ditit ' . s.
The State of ..o", k-. "j
PA1RJNQW6TO
JhI. ike%+Isi:14of the Shseritffof Darlington Dibj.vIt
rue of a WVritof ,Capa a'tuafia,
at the suiL of WVllicgt Gooidsogtn,ai
in m~y t~fc together,; wtiths ecc
(lath, of htiv estate aed. effectt, hA'petlU=$
I p the Court Of. ConnmtIieop ingti
liltat lbe my be admitted t hb f;
the Acts of the GenejalJ Asre trbi ;
lor.the relief of jtrIv el.'j )ob~tosI 1Lt
prle'red, thcat the e~lid tljIke GoIi&wgt
Inil, cclltt the *ditnre tlo irloitsrt
Jticn 1.. JUichgcs; :cis in.-any ste diti
be, and than are rc y tmtadTilt
nticeo to. appear lwfi~ord he a k3A~ou,t' at"
LUarlimigtop (Court hlouse.o 146"iodat~
,reuietit -day of: Al1arreb uecri t4'htt
cause if any they capi, hip i.1e-p~g.
thte peititann nfo ~id~4,nld t L pg i
Oiljcc of Cnctoc , -Piet&~
P ^_ tnrtii ..._ .a..i '~ i lkif Y e. .i