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1rom the Now York lIlerd. The Celestial Empie. "CTUR Y Dn. nX-r- rAt'OSE rCAL.. On Wednesday evenhg,o Dr. Ilett. ner deli-ered his secoful lecture on Ori. ef'ill life, and tlhoso China us his sub. ject. Considering the advantageous po. sition ofChina, he said, its high stlate of Vultivation, the extensive commerce and 'temenipriso of its people, their curious stoms and habits, China, the oldest - (still the newest nation in the world, c land standing, as it does, face to face to mour own contient, must form a subcjct of peculiar interest to everf one of us. -'he aspect of the country is beautiful, diversified by hills and valleys, and in. tersected by navigable rivers, mnd nit. inet-ous canals. The whole of China is In fact, one extensive garden. It pos - ises the greatest population of any nU. tion Oni the globe, being, according to the eisus of 1847, about four hundred and filiy millions. Ili order to supply such a vast number, all kinds of grain and vegetables are extensively cultiva. ted. A great quantity of flour is impor. ted from Sidniev, and their rice from Java. It is in social life we see dis. played hlie- peculiarities of a people their natuional characters and ideas. The Chinese resemble the French great. ly, Iy frequently associating together. The y have tea.gardens instead of our coflee-houses. They livo very cheap. All Enastern bathing, which is very much indtlgeI in, is also remarkably chenap. They pay compliments bysay a ing friend, or brother. Their saluta. tions consists in bowing, and doubling i their hand-Is. Their visiting cards are soniewmbt ditrerentofronm ours, being cAt ider.ably longer. 'Their dinners are erved tup according to the French stVlI, 11m1 very sumptuous. No nati.n has carried the culinary art so far as Chinn. They are remarkably Ibond of gelatinous food, particualaly of several k inds of' sea weed. They usc chairs to sit upon, while all the other people in the East do not. In their stores they have also seats for their cus toomers. The food of tie common peo. ple consists mostly of ducks, pigs, eggs, fish &c. The higher class, ngain, fare very staumiptutously. They have many attendants, and live, in flet, in a style which is unsurpassed by any other nn tion, nod which could not be sustained t any where else. Every kind of trade is - Considered by them as discreditable. The women are never seen in the a streets. - The price of labor there is about ten cents a Iny, on an average. I First rate workmen will, however, earn ( fbrtv cents a day. The Chinese wear i tails or queuties; they use the moustache. In habits, no people are more frugal r and iore economical than they are, and I none more cunning and politic. They C subnit to the ills of life with a great de. s gree of resignation. Suicide, that in. delible blot upon the character of the t western world, is scarcely known in the I cast. There are no houses or poor rates, the poorer classes being maintain. r ed by voluntary contribuations. The Chinese surpass the whole of the ens. tern people in enlightenment and activ. ity. Thaei r institutions indicate a high degree of civilhzation. The Chinese educatin, although thte oldest, is thet btest in the world, and somewhat simni lar to our own system. The govern. ment countributes a portIon of the anon ey necessa.ay for the support of schools, while the parents make up the rest. There every one can read. Virtue and learning in both sexes areC a. astrenuaously inculcated, and liberally Iowa rde(d. Thea first and greatest states. amen, all their public oflicers were, in early life, the best scholars and the top. most in their classes. Irn no country is knowledge prosecutedl with more energy andI indlomitabhle zeal than in China, lie then alluded to the little encouragement the man of learning has to expect in this counatry, and to the niiigardly comn. pensatlion for his labor. In the organa. zation of their government the Chinese have seized upon two principles, which are panreetal aietion and final onedi.I ence. Hence their success, and hence the extraiordinary durability of their -m blic inst itumt ions. Notw ithstanding these audvantages, there are sonme rebel lions aindl revolutt ioary movements 5 going ona. Clhinn hams also lier political agitators, her radical reforamers, her so. cial istic Fourie rites, and religious t rains. cenden~atal ists, whio endeavor to incite the people to rebellion. The languag~e is very peculiar and interesting. It con. Hists of the hierogliphic, combinative, and syambolical characters. A s a spokena languagie it is very harsh and unpleus. ing, beinag both gutteral andl nasal. Whent thety wrt they usc penacils and not pens. TheI Chiniese possess alt once all thae finesse and politeness of' the French-all the gravity and inciturnity of' the Germans, cornbined with all the energy aind enterprise of the Yankees. TPho ten pl ant has been cultivated inm Cina for mo are than a hiousanmd yen rs. It is scarcely two huniadaed years'since ht wits first iamrodluced into Eu rope. Thme shromabs whlih produce the ten, growv to seven fe'et in height. They are S very hardyv, and are used as hedges. T'he soil uapoai whlich the plnant garows is sterile nn 1 rocky, exactly similar to thme quality in which the vinte is raised. It is the samie pdant that gives the black a nd the green tens-the udiirence lying in theo qua lily of the ground and athe *manner a ini which it is cttred. The plantsI are pinek ed eveary third year; rolliaag, .heoting ar it sifting, complete the proecessa - - f'curingr. Th'le Chainese oanly use blackr tea. -lThme best quilities are naot permit. .ted to be0 exported; aind, consequaentiy, *thoi Chminmese ten miarketsa are supplied' with bctter and far superior qtaliities of 4 tea than ours tare. TIhey have as many C dif~hrent names for their len ats weo have * r'or our wineps. They use neithera amilk a nor sugar a' hih thum ten. ITho tea crop p is en~orous-eighmt hundred miillionis of* pounds arie anauall y raised. Thec d SCinese. take ten frequently during the -day, and a ('very ameal . Thla tent plant is a lso taid pretty extensively in .Java,< A frica, 8 aathi A meirien, and sevyernu I nahnr Jaln es 'r,.ae ,.....:- boa ar.a fvliobhe iectivatlo, of tlio tea plant -whih lisi be- n attempted in South mar&lina-a:ivill ucceed in this country rnot. 'His impression is, that~thereis lot the slightest diflitully in raising the ommon kinds of ten in Soutli.Anorica, out that the cultivation of the finest lualities will be unsuccessrul, because t does not depend solely upon the loti. ude; the longitude also exerts an in. luence upon the plant. Ten is anl greeablo anid wholesome drink, it is lso the most beneficial and the nost iniversal; nnd the nation who first in. roduced this delicious heveruge, de. erves our eternal gratitude. The Chinese, notwithstanding their igh state of civilization, are heathenish dolators. They havo a pantheism, or >olytheism, which peoples the universe vith gods. There are three sects, how iver; one worships reason; another have vhat is called ancestral worship, a sys ema based on the ties of consanguinitv. I'ho ti ird sect is that of beauties, wio vithout being initiated in the Catholic ili, have adopted all the paraphernalia of the Romish church. This, of !ourso vas a matter, of' infin to 'astonishment to the first Ronish nissionaries. Women tire not admit. ed into the churches, for tlie iimple reason that tihey live in eternal celusion, and becau'se appearing in mblic is considered a degradation. ['here are filecen bishops in China, nd a goord number of priestis. There ire very few Protestant missionaries. qoi'vithstnnding their excellent laws, he Chinese inflict the most ha rbarous mnishment, and the crime ofin fanticide s Of very freqient occurrence. Civi. izationi in Uihila is stationa ry, while ere it is progressing. The Chinese heref'ore, know nothing of'our modern nventions in steam aid electricity. riey are, also, very deficient in reographiical and historical knowledge. lot let christianty and true civilization nier China; let the Chinese be once nstructed, aind the whole empire of astern Paganism will crumble into dust. lhis, however, must be the woi k of ime. The Diutcl, throughout the east rn world, are hard. cruel and merciless nonsters. They live in afiluence, iceep lie nalives in the most tolject poverly, nd manage to send millions of dollatrs : their government at home. With egard to the English their policy in the ast is to obstruct the free institutions of' his country.....They did. htowever, creak down that monopoly of the I jong Cong merchants, before which tine no ;hiiiese could trade with foreigners, xcept the monopolists. But the opiim rade is doing great mischic f; it is cstroying millions of faimilies, and the '.nglisht are still keeping it up. They ,car a net revenue of twenty-tive ihou. mid dollars annually from this trade; ley have, also, an aiddiitional income of' wventy-five thousand dollars for taxes xid upon the ten trade. Dr. Bettner then concluded by eturning his thanks for the attention at the audience bestowed upon the ubject of his lecnire. What has been Saved? rThe New York lierahlI in noticing te rejection of' the various sceumes of l under sought to be consuimmate~d by bie passage of' the bills before Congies ay3s: "Ini a finnnil point of' view, the louse seemns to htave been seiz.ed withI rod icel and moost comon endia ble fit of conomy. rThnet regulair etimates of ut down somec three millioins or dollars; mid it semis liat the wan lt of' time om pelleed thle Sentatre t) necep ht thle urtcihnenit. The. failure of' the l-'reich ;ipoliationi bill of fiee millioncs, saves that dlditionial aiimut of Imnev to thec i'reasu ry. e speak of the subiject tinunilly'. The money is saveil, he aiuse it is ha rdly to he expected tha t with ani increasing pressu re for cash, lose iehitiies cani suiieed~~i at the ext Ccngvress. The fmhaiire ofi el iss )ix's Laind lill foir the bene'fit ofl the nat ics of' all thle Staittes, is a soaving of 12,5000, as far as a saiving of' thet ubliec Ia nds aimountis to a nythIing. TPhe iilure ofSenarte hills granitinag iemnenuse racts of' band to railroadsel ande cainals ini lie WVeste rn anrd Sothi we'ste'rn S~tte., is robablly eq ui viale'it to a soavinig of 10,000,000. The dhefeat of' all the ew ste amship 1 projects is eq1ualI to a a vinig ot at least $5,000fl,000 imore. Iere is mtneey saved." to the~ 'etnt ofI hei~3'y-'ive riilhioiis, fori the wain't of time. hut e'conomiy wcas smily overstrani ied ii lie oppositioni toi lie aiienmen a't ini aid of hie splendid Collins line of Atlantic teneers. Mir. Clay, whose grloiy is lie glory of his couiitry, took the poe 'iewv of' the (iue'siioni. lHot there are' olones at Wa ishuinlgion blb re w'hose yes a dolbar hoios imy to die dimtensions5 i cart whliee. The secret of'thlese' ret rr ..ichm ent s liies a severnal causes. The opponuets lie adminiestration are eterimined to ri'. luce it to ai short al lowanec'e..*..they are pposedt to high toa ritff; andic a w a'it of' nioney imay) lead~ to such ('exeienits. l'he failuire of thie s'veral hills ini the Toumse, grantitng tmillions apont millionis I'neres to the new States, for inite'rnal mpfrovemients, is th lien tu~ae reisilt ofn lie Weste'rn tmembers "'going it teen e'rg. lie r'c'il hats comeic ii Icic iemu; ande the wise iemen ofi thie l'ost, ke thle aincienot I oghcerriy, are begin. ing to think "cit is miost tletrabe mand 't to lie edtre'd."' 'They are becgiii. ing to fitnd out thiit the'y are e'iiitledi toc share; and iire likely to insist upon~ci it, fte'r ranking this dliscve'ry. W' many, ideeul. coffnt tiOipo ln idist rihsio as n element in thce neext P''rleidetiael am paign, atnd a very fo,-mrida file thinrg, fle r haing mi slepilt welve ocr fifIte'enen es mong thle Iumblei' of' t he old poliit ical lotforms." ctE cI AsKLi hATii .Y.- rtep i/ efoere /he~ peope that (ini the' lanmguarg I the Honi. Rtobert Toombciils, uhiug cmemi or of' Congre'ss from G;ceorgici) thi 'e'ry f Uion isi the mas'kedc haette'ry f rome ehidee whcich the Const ituion andc thle iiihts of the mmhi liire tonlie ma s'I '. A WORD TO Tx LADIts-N-.NEw Moon oF MAKING BRAD.--Our readers miy remember the notico wo gave of thn bread machine of Dr. Lewis, exhibited at th late fair of the Mechanics' Insti tute. Having been fuvored by the Doctor with a recipe. we (that is, will, self, and a couple or frienils in family council,) concluded to try the experi ment of bread making on the now plan. The first two attempts were fuilures; but tlie third was crowned with triuimph. ant success, ond since then we have had bread not to be equtalled by the ba kers...light, moist, sweet, f'ree lroim he mixture of sour and bitter usually Ibmnd in fermnted bread. flero is the re. cipe for a good sized lonf large elough to fill a common bread pan. Take three pounds of flour; mix with it three tenspoonsful of' soia, ptissing the whole through a sieve, in orde r that the soda may be wvell mixed with flour; to one quart of water add a lable.spoon. ful of murialic acid in the ligiid fortin; pour the mixture into the flour, find mix the whole just einough to get thie inure. <lients rairly incorporated togetwher. Vet the hand in cold water anl mould it in. to shape, clap it at once into the ovei and diiring the cooking of' nny inenl, with five ninntes' labor, you have have excellent brend. The soda and uicils constitute tile lerents of comnmonsti al t, aid they not only raise the bread by comibination, but salt iii the hargaie. Try the experiment, Indies....Chicago TAribune. IxDUSTR ILR.wAuti n-no.--An ittlIignt geintleinnt of' firlune visitred a countitry villigo in Maine, lint verv floir frorIn Bangor, anriel was hospilably eitertained ani-,odged by a gentlemain having tiniee daughters. two ofthem, in rich dresses, ente rtia iied the distingiished stranigo-r iii the parlor, w hile one kept hersel I ii tle kitchen, assisitig her oaer in) preparing tle food and setting tle t able fbr tea, anid after supper in doing ihe work till it was fully completed; whin she also joined her sisters in th pa rlor for the rernainder of the evoningi. T ni xt :,arning the sn ine < n ighte r was again earlv in the4 kitcheni, w hile thw other two were inl the l.rlor. lThe( gentleman. like Fraiklin, possessric a d iscriminat ing mimi-d-wns a close oh. server of the habits of the yotung hlies. watched an opportuity aid whispe red somethiing in th ea r of the inumst ious one, and then left for a tism: but re. visited the stme lmfiliily, and lin a bout rme year the younL lady of file kitchen was Conveyed to HIostoni, tie wif" o'the same gentlemanly visitor, where she now presides at an elegant mansion. The gentlemnan, whose fortulie she shares, she won by a judicious deport ment and well directed industrv. So much for an in dustriois votnni loiv. Biangor Whig. Av FXtcurOx ix luso.%nv.-A Sax. t. nnmed iendel, w;is a fortnight ago condenined to death by the Criminal C(ourt it Pesth for having, in IS 18, murdered lis master, a watchmaizker of lthat city. Th'le exceut ion was fixed for the !.thi uit., anld the luni Hcipal authorit ies deterimined. bii it is lnt known for w hat reatsoni, to revive Sa old custom of exposing porienners con-. lemnted to deathI duriing three days pre' cd inog ihe CxeCCution. Aecordoingly, lilen ltilos pliced in the vest tuibul ot thIe pis. ant, beiiui a st roiig irn raihling, anid ihe public were ladmlittedl. Iut lie cr4owd was so large that all ciul not ceht~iii access; anid the iiuttificipachiy, ini c'onseopienlce, hadl thle ext raordinairy weak ness to order thi o. foor ithree dayvs, the wretchbed inian shiul d be paraded Ior n h ur aiid a ilii ii the niares anid prinlcipal Ist reels of tie e it v. - Dui thle day of excut ion mipwa rd- of twhntly hionuaii persolis asseni!ed a romli l thli se.allold, whiich wa;s erected ini t,,, .srj:,re at thme T~wni I iail. Thle execuitoier mn I hijs zuasit:ils wefre* drunk. T1hiey attaiched'c thie rope round the ttiani's neck, ind then haile itec ui tp to the heaun; hint,:as th-,~ rict Clide st ranogub.iin. thliv pjbii i1 . tenotly at oothter ropes. Stid ohmeath thdl nt~ r'tin:u', anat l:1.4 I tohe e at .\(C ut I in r wveit uiputo theit iian boy mueanos oft albbr, atnd oeatedh haniiilt oni limi, u i a h-:.r over~ each shouillder. Tihmis broike the oueen, huii, Icor ai quarter oit ani uour before borea~~llune his last, thle w rec hedl crinsioi I al ruloe ~execut~iner, and it u. as wIh Ii tl re !ro.Jet dhtlicul ty I hey were prcvenit ed tromt lea rimi. hiim to pics- I'a is 11'a; rr,. "Untdi lie la'.t steamluer arrived the enieraiIliinpressioi lhere, fe onedl on retport s Iromnu Caiitornia, was thus C.ouluneIlirentant roiubl lnot hie electedl to theo Senoate iiram ihiat State. Thelo causse assigned- V. as hi bsiuspo:ini to dlefeinti the' t:tho's to la,,uiim (ahftonia, deruvedc iioiun the .\hexican andt Spaniish governmiienits. Ihis w.i.a' mt pop. iilar with theo. mai~sS of .\noricanu einugrant hlut, now(' it seeiii- th~ut ('ihmlt l'iemont,: ha~s bEco~dine a very prnnsing'~ (lIolhi:, agul. lii hx okmr oven our lib., or (' l1:r via paphers, we fiiih the! cause ii uihm o ho nii ~\\'e tint that ( 'ooinel lronot's tri,.s urging his, elec(tIio, oun the' grundthut he in mi:,vor ot imaking. the /,ulbic b,,an j l'nitedr N\Iales inu ('ali,rnia irre, to/aj ,rop/r Ihere. No we go. Thelo Neith ro tie Sotili of thle right iof buym oari<el pytg thie territory ort ( 'thtorina ---.\'~ on' r is a prps to r ('ahtornii to rohl the L'iitedi States of the hilral itset. TFhe on thus hcoses inot mily theo uaLe o thec handis, hoit the pirice-n1 hwhI onught to go liIinouth ted anal trce:isiury. ;\ol senaitiiri ,rlancs ior ne-elect ioni on Nlh a poposait n. Ii .\hr. Frenotist were to till-'r a iiue:tobe of th~e ( ':thtonia le-gebitlure a Ira.l t l b 'I I cowni gobti huud fr a vate'. I hue ee cin n-ou WI b old ten tbrubery. ikii to pur.ose to oil oft them to tak theI ic heirul ,of the gm'runw Il'rrss. order'l m iia u, whlith ebtoen ii hea atolo oo ear iipioi the ulahvaryv gbuuio. hi a \wro(Ii got togetihicr, ai each is regiiiad to keep a o1;It ity' ol rica ali his liclth II or'., Ir:m thei greateist certaintvy, the oni wh.i hI dlone thei cdeed puti it'outl ahiost dlry. in, con bakteSaliva.--- /-.,'lih I'a/rr. Stretc t.--Thle suimi of t wenltv-eio hia idredl dholars, miost ly specie', wi. lenm'd m a so-re dlrawer liy the. appri:ii-ers of the c-at. o thatI's 't whert the 'olier gos. f(tuu WNOtics, GELOtIE Wv.XVOIGAN, 1111) I'LlTER MA-L S. C. Move) Olut it' door Sumit oIf A. C. SPA 114 H Law Notice, ThJ'ieius'riIber.- hav4e ti.;s day formted n c co-JNartiI(!rd.iiji iii th lie c I ctue or Law. A offiv'e at ~I Iasteri iIle. 4 JaiI. 1,51. IV IVILLIAM G. J(ENNEI)Y, W~ill ;4'ito4i.'t 44Iit~ iliri' tf ILaw~, for Sum11 ter, I(HiilimiI, Kt'C'r.I3L. uid I .4rliIogill,. ()I-"( 'I AT S17l .11TIERIVIlLIE. Ji..4It. 1451j 10 if TO ST(.)'.'IIOI01,)ERS. By(4 lirt'4 i4.14,4 iwriIr of1 thel Jlopr'l of TIru'.I'-r mdi iril oat Inteo I %% (tii- .fi v Ilars lIrgmir Spitm I P14111144 Iliulitlote I 41lop 14.', i-4 4444w to 1kh. vul.i'~.,Ir.i'i I h tii~ ROBERTr LATTA. W'.'..ld r4:4.lI4I '.- n"r. Ili- Iri,'n'I. mil.I)%. rU'4~ 43 144 44' 144 1 04." rol4''ri4m, "%hiih lit I 4111144l4'4 -- C. TI.'.. M ilo. j.45fl ) if D. WA. PRICE, The( Susibe,iI.r Istus h.': it~I liforiji hti44 ohil miviiOwSo 114( itlIt'hj.imelt ali-o.I4lpid lnnj A li., tier. E Al h i-it: It,- t'.k.. ii.. h3fir trialI. ANY, AND EVERY THING.1, A. J, &P. MOSES, I I 'it %i it reeivrl I fori r I"*A 1. 1. A N 1) WVI N. :I STOCK 3(l(, taim- tifl;ir ait 2 hir %V'ni~iljtWrc. Rllins 11" HOESA LE AX!A 1'*D ! 'Ill(' ha rve'$t aw34 l14 ois %irjt'i 11 '.orim n o44I3 Ef War41$ v!ht'", itod( Me rchtand~i ze, tn Iw' 6-l.inoh ill s'~iin'rv.ihle, v"iz: D ry' ( ;lmbt. (,r4.4.-" I C'rockery. N ui~;r' zI.r.:.i 4u 'o. 111s lii'. (.np . miid 11)11111-1-. 11:444. 4111 S '.hI'.'ry m.ill Iirr,.', . 4,1--l. I ii . l 41 P till x.i'41her, C nrri..' 'I'riumi 1444. . il4l 4i?4 VI Spriiig;.. t1441 3Ihihh('1I'I4'.i4.l Svv(:elIit more4 ani141h ru1'ti. 1431.141 Band mod! 1141 till o-hu.elr wijth Rtop4. To%4 till-, &lv. a ri SCII0.13 )1'r A'\h 8h'A'I')NARY. uh ~toii (of 1'eao hi'rl k4 p4 r4 tiv ny ro'' yie'.pk'(1 toI 1144' 34144 e nm L.44 imi ir 141144'114(4 li m tic ny tinnot44i or4 hind, van14 be. 4(131itiovit. W'e haiv i' he wo."t ('lisopht(' ti~itv of e I, v A I) I, I A, ANDERSONi tSuuuiateriIe, S. O, ktepec Ifully informs hi frihnde and 1th bblie rer ll It he hlt just rr-civ a large and iwell telected STCOlI rf \LT nnId VINTIIlt GOODX, consisting entch, alisish amd Aniricatn lBroad Cloth enchl nrl F141junlish Ca'niaiers, plain and lfat , leaaall and sinl h. aniled lDovkinls, Frerit. d -Inglihl Tw.-, HI-ninAky .laines, E1 its ('inths. Irila J.inneat'lts. (;lo ea, (' % 'a Irt -avam. linHopriafa, . low, l.:abre laa, & li of ici Ith %%ill be Muli tat the taw.>%t liler rims, atnd at prices correspotidilig Ivith L it's. . tra aflnnts actured by thet subscrili if n ari ted tat give i uatisIaetjlonl. A. AMN)-ltSON. Out. 9, 1450 5u ly LIVER COMPLAINT, u111ndice, 1).*l/ajepsia, U0tron e c Ne'rvous Dhebility, DitSease of the Iiidneys, and all JPiseaso. Aris ing frfm a isuorder ed .iver o)r Stomach, Mtiek ax Contidpation, in 1arui P'ile. Iallness, or blood to M/te a e/ad, A cidity of tie Sto nach, Nauaa, i[artlurn. i is at for Flood, Filiness or ?celvlet i he Stoinnel/, Sour Eruetartions Sinkin. or I'luttering at the Pit of th~e Srmmeek. Seilln imin.: <f I iw Ilad, Iu-.rl ed anld diflicult .11rea1tilnt flutterinl; (it /lic Ieart, Choking or Sl:fforating 'fenatians when in a Liin1y 1' ,sure, Ji ineso'.(f 17.ion, Iho/v ))r II'-,8 be .1;re the Si*(l/t, Fever <0nil <il pjoun i (lite I/tad, /a'a/fe'Fne gf ' 1rpiatio Si;i and .ric. PdAn in tie S'idc. /;(ark, ('/e.i Limb1s, 4-e., Su1le len Flulies <f JI.<t , i1rn;, in Ii' Fileh, 'unal.nit iintin1.s <f AE. Pfcand reat Del rmciion tl' Is)iritx, can I 1-I11F I-'TI-'A 1,11. 1 . UREFD BY JR~. IMIEOO FI4AT)' el raiaei' .xer:a n siters MI. C. M. J'KSON, IER STO N .1I:.' N!:3- .S"I'O E, a 120 .A rh1 St., Philn elphtin 'iat ir peaerf r ri - .- M: a are da.:. s i ::1o r N.l. it O ? di, a ,a ,' t- r preq ,ijitio ins /1 aatoi Stafar.. f tar ci re itir. ia n ujay rust, ar AI/,r l ' tr pipiaians hai.tdile, . Plh.". Ilinra tr ar woartyl I la tltention of it lhitq. "'u , ie g ar,:-at v rati-- itt tlie, re:ifir at (if di a-es (I f tl- L.ik er and l es'r gtanla -re-nii ise rnet '-;arebini powers ill 'weka and atcIaition of t da.''e. ii ae organ, the , ith l. sa i,. ertain nvta Ia lit-i aant. 1: % \D A N 1) Vi- E CI INX V INt:-:1). 'nais. a'nia acox, Etsq.. 1a,1111. 31., in ; 'i t-, 1 r -a hic n. .li . 9. 1,), hai , '.My wil t;h an' r ayifhave eeci ea nr he fromn your aaitadi:w thai anny other wae lav -r talken iar ti h hi)t7pa 'iit! .Lirer a/ilersse. -'T ar r I. t1. " Iulislihcd ait %Wox rk, V'a., .l~iammry ja, in ), it- i a _ 'Wea havei tttif 'in1y refIrairwda f'roma reernm 'adiang taa th: jaaab' a. ny a af th.:arious l'atena alt in, af the 'a, a' n't ' i thr hly caon aicedI af thair a a''. .\atnaanit thaw' weaa romtida no arthly tatina.c? ihnatt Gearmnan hlirte'rs. int taed bay /)r. i/.. 'a'l a t tal. :ni rea reda'it by lir -k-i:n. in lhaho lple-i. a bu-)ta intsIatae ii -tienhlar. intt ici ta.h aapeiot r vairtaaa'a air thi :hla.jiae Intn' e baeaen taestedl hta' f~allena nrutle'r ont ervaatiaan. liaarina' the la:.t --itettr, a Ni nt a Alaieta ~a'~ 't 'a allbtlrd a it a1i taaaty-m 'a ai I aftt'r tra :tn' int raiaan tarious remitaaj:a. I -e'lm-aad I a atbor t tin-' Hleaara. :ata nflter tas it. wa' a' ataatat hI ra ttiea af h lis istreinaat: !a-t. Ihat b'' art..nrtl :ne,:'I-r baattlae, tnru. i aeiaa.a: 31. '1. No t. a tataan n.' ith gra'n -nt:itiaa tand tharar. :'a intt'an.ra. saidaa int li a':w ' Voaai Wt:t:asa.. I Sl:-. .s . t~:." J.uantm "a n. I loW a ir a b-T :: 'eia ;rartan tan ua. Ich thi.' ba''hne pa.'Jraete itaa nI ata p--a 'r taa h- ua iatnen--t' aan r muat'raalina.-.:.oara the 'r:a-, I" i a, ation . It i ata a h-: ' ~ aaatt~at-a r- ip n fun-ad byt~ l otn'.t alt a b-br Iattaari-bin f 'td tr la.... hoe~t - l ttt a 'at t'h--r t \\ aib.- an fltoto tla a-- o ta o t h ttar-a t iaf h J .- ai.. nt :.t . n ta ta-- ai at If .a'.en i. a attne rat.'' -, t-, u nt t rauert, It.nin a < eal seiaa 'ab.. li . etaphat lhthe enem a';r' na'. no~l thej.':a 'a I l'rneo atu, hichltht atl r'ha d "a t. an l. tat aatri i'l re onto-:illi :tto'at ara eatn taat. ta.-t-in la'haly~ a ltar,. \ar I':. Ilf t alaat 'aneh . lttonsu tpatin ta a a, :a..n ' at t8 Ir,-i lfon :til :haorder at~e of t flo-t teaa' h. p ha .-r atat.ulta tae int irrt Stnittt -a ft ita ewti-' e a rt ~r het thar- al \-;N- it a;ItlA f in tei'ra"n m.-- u a s- ! n r o - 'ttaa a a.' a'' t aal 'nly ti ri at t ti-. Ito l mr t o tha e art et p~tar, -t r a (tar (',. t'tt. .b i :' ) re.t iaa tratlni ataaarettoini..n tah larn t ltt iallta 3'aaF1a1: 1:\''-' a l'. t I . lt't t~ L t t tnaaWa tt \ at 1 a -. a ttla\aNalilTaTh:lb -alai eelan ath-:ta n- eaaetnia n n w at ft'ar. med t' .itr a a tte i a t . o t contfdean e a at t - a- eia::ir. Ihattta. .,,'- ,erttt a Httittert ta- td a bou t Ie a lai a : riod nadatha -lafr a-n itfi lih I h'a aa ta~ in tei t' ily raaau alt at.i aIn i a": a Fa' at -. ~ i n t- -tl .nI-lhaa t rtdt" t r/e !.:::atI- ht:at.le 'at tt. aa ~ t at'' .th t Faaah \~' rt f. tt~t~i \t hiatl let i-t-i -\ p' aal '.' .aaa a tt il r taiv wt he- tia tr t . - aI lt ae 1a '.1 a f ta ae i'a1 .lth h- : t tata hr kial, a ttr... .:n. iWt-twna'o ta t . e;it a , ael :. as. th lt there ~ l,'or l'ar l n 'an the p.o i tt a: the re air lt'h t-a'' It'ns arIi.' ,a '. beta tbh'-ha. :at alta-alla i. t i tt tata i-at li pr. tIaat l t/a f/an w lala ine. latir iet' ' a pt r":oa al n.'hen pr-i ed tt e aEh -;ll' me lwm w dlttI nr' 1.s''rIX-mpa a li a p .t nII Sna ca. tat nht aI~a ftaher' -in.: th .t:'ataidat. ha! ia:.at trl'.aittallyttia' aaa:t \r'-a'.<t TF~tIl'l S T.aa. tw-a mela ha .attaat.' tha blay haa Vai The e LE-WIN .'nnounco hi ' C1 nie e offico of Ordinary, at the enkiing election I January next. D'A NY 'VO TJ1sd if Feb. 191, 18>1 1y -t 5 The Friends of Rev, r FiEIDEItCK It U81I, unrinnec hirn af a H" Cndidnaite for the office of Ordinary, at the next ClectionI. vN . 13th, 1850 3 !r ' MusnI-si. I 'irrTnH: You will plcase all nlounce Mr. A11108 A. N'1-FlE8 a cuadidate for Ordiaurv of :Sumiter Distriet at iht- nesteelac. tion aindi oblige MA NY VOTEJRS. . Jan. 2'4h, 185l 1 if F01? SHErIFF. r a- Ti1 iends of A. RI. Brad1 ha, Igg, announee hiUM u a candidato-for the Ofheo tof Sierityl at the next elect ion. Mlarch 2h,18419, 24ltd 0-^r-We a1rC antiorized to ainouncu MALLY BRtOGDON, Esq. a Candidate for tlie OliVce of Sherifl'of Sum er 1)istrict,at the next Election. 1fryf117e 'are aM3n91orized to nlliilte Col. .OlIN C. MIlAM iE, a can didate for tho ollico ofSherif, at the ensu ing Election. The Friaidg(1Of Richard B. B3ROWN, annomnn.e him as a Candi date for the Olic, of Xheril of i'umter District at the enuuintr JElection. [I-rWe are anth rized tn annonce Al2j. IOulN BA.L.Atl, as a candidate fo Sheriff at the ensuing election. The fi-ieciI of W illinan A. COILCLOUGI 1, Est , annonce ,him as a :a1didato for Sheriff at the next Election. FORl TAX COLLExCTOR. E;-W' 3 rnii. Cirons: Plene rnuounce 31r..JolIN F-. la ..lD addt o a nelctr t the next eleeinon. nnad fiblige 3MANY VtY'l-:S. X'chrrary 5th. 1851 15 tf x -We are authorized to annlonIce101 N W DAlRGAN, a candi dlate for Tax Collector, for Claremont. County, at the next Electioi. T1 Wcae aeauthorized to anuinonn Ae .\LEXAN DEAL WATTS, Esq. as a ( natidate for Tax Collector,of Clare inent couity at the en.ig iit llectioni, MANY PRIl-N US. VWz The Friends of Thos. 1.. OWiT !. n tunnnI ei I i n.a caiiin ite for * tlit office of Tx Colector, for tie Cointy of - hairernumn:. ~ ~J . Fre We are authoiized -to nnnonnemr Capti. .J. W. w-ilT i.y fix a can 'i-nate fr 'it% Collector for .Salcmi County, at etf. 16-1h, 1,450 51 t Oz6r 'T'ie Frieimo Jo in Gfo,'IllT, 'ti. ani'iuince idnin as n'Canididao for ' ( ax o~llects r of Claremiont cuanty am the n e x t Rtee d$n , IFare Reduced to $20-lham Charleston to New-York. TilM: GuiA n Alt. ROUTE PitoMf CI!A.\1STON, S. C, I' AVING thei WVhrf at the foot ot Lnrn.-.t. daily at d, p. m. after the a *rrivalh ot the Sonithrn u cars, via IVIL- I MINGTON, and Wi'I .DON, N. C. PEa r I INGTO\N, llit \I 'h Me.lRE, I31.ADEL- t I'lli.1. and N.' Y)lh.~ Thle pubbe . is reI .eetfuiIlly iniformned that'~ l t he -teameri of ath Un 1e, fromu Chuarleston. to) W~ihniin!ton, are.:n lirst rate conldatiOnl, ind care' ai vgatedu by well knowno nitd cxpe- 2 rienedl comanniiei'. rs, :mid tbc r.nilroads are mi tine orde'r, t herer .wn.~-ring ui:ufety botnth hia~ r *,fr.-m' i been in operati on will be cotne on and aiter thre first of Oct. - J-*.',:. a permna ent a rrangieent fromni 'halr.'st it to Nuew ~ \rk. I'as.sengeern. av;u'ng ti1mielcQes tiwrcof, wvill have thne r oiptionr ei'ncr toi contrinue wvi:hut delay thironuih t he r,.nti oir otlherwise,. to stop at any~ a' the niti'rmeia'hte pinuts, renewing t i 1ea- (In thel huei to smrt thieir conve- . ni eni li U1 thli route travel lera may , i rechi Nw' or~ iin the third day duirini -i iumn bi iurs. hcibguago will he' ticketedt ii i on briho Sr ratiner ho Wel~don, as like w.e ain th- eh-mrge of ears. at the~ intermte d lia p'oins trcm tn ice to N. York. Throughi Tikt- 8-20 e.iehi, ican alonue be hi il f r l', W .\ I NSID. )W, Agenit of the n 'pni'ton anid R'lem IiIt. 1R. Cocmpianuy, iit the a tliio' h Cmayfoto ~n -r-tree~tto whom please ~ apl.For othe mfrtnt sn minire of I.. C7. 1iN(7A N, A t the A muerican i Ilotel, (CharleCstun S. C CASH STORE Thl subcrier har li-i ni the Store for mel arnid I yC .i~le ANn wmil rl ii~i open i Ic hia l i y uenirelyV new. iand well wehete:I S:iiek of ii .11au i nn 4 d'n t(i ery, whliich he, w I, tli-r a, low for cash as theyi cenn he oah ini any Nonthlern .ire, at r'etail. f i retuirns~ ha. thanks~ ton hni- formeur ens towiers andi hinpes tr a conitttitance of their T. J1. INKINS. Sep't 17. 1h .->. -17 tf cl;m'rt~unn plmea. icopy I times. r- - Al1i'. nowh' .i--t o inifg th. ir laire and newoi tiup - Coth-. ( ;miniers . saniniti. '.estingsi~, lieneic, - Gii:nhan, withii other y.a fr t.idlia Drene., -' sph-n al i 'ar it '' of it' e . and the ve'ry lw-st The uh ittitla ha~t:v' been selctede waith the - greact.t ca ri. nt 'a vill be. ihi a-- aulways, ait thai Dier. hithr. N~in 7 CHAIRS! CHAIRS!! W- d :l. Ui t'au and WVir or $ettinig I1. irs foar -tt 0h- . Aiph- to A.'.1. & I'. 31(0SFS. C week e inatle on nll .NoveiI1Irr 6, I~ holeF Under Odd FetCwO's Ha4 Meing. afet. DEALER IN Su ar, Coff'ee, Molavses, Wine, q s Sa t, &c. AGZNT -. Canton Tea Compan s &drae- e T and Green Iau. Oct. 2, 10(0. W, A ENT & MITCHEL, -1MSHIONABja Clothing and Outih ngr E 8.T A BUSl 410T MASONIC.HAL. No. 268 King-street, corner of' Wentworth, Chirleston,' S. C. Purichasers will find at all ties a full and complete stock of Gent's. R1EADY-MADH CLOTHN, ARtTIeLJS. %V- A. KENT. a.. H ITCBELI, Ianauacton'y-113 Washington Stores. Y. May 1840. 30 tf Trout & DeLange, COHMMlSION IER CHApTs, No. 112, EAST BAY, Charleston, & C, Keep constantly on hand, a large assort. Inent of Fresh burnt Stone LimeRosen: lale (enont, Plaster of Paris, New York Marble Lime, Philadelphia white do., G uin, or Farners manuring P'aster, Fire tid Iearth Bricks, Plastering flair, and Building Materials in neral. ORD) left with Messrs. J. T. SoL. OMONS & CO. Will meet with prompt attention. Jan 28 ly HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, IIporter of HISIC, MNICAL INSTaMtEnTS Ki street, Sign of the Lyre,,, Charleston, S. TRAVELLERS AR -lNITEDL. TO, AT FASHIoNABLE l'URNlieHfQ FOR GIS8NTLEM 7orner of Aletng On#. la _ gajaR Tug cuAus.m Fine Linen and Mt shin S:ii de' in hie latest Fashion, and of th as Materi-. 1e, superior workmanship, and Dankin's Celebrated PATTERN. WV. A.- DANKINq is the orig or of the system of cutting neasuremnent. DANKIN'S PATTERN has -rece hie. urqualiled enommendations of gelithe neanalLpats'of she-United Stateseed macn pronouiwed verfect. Th..uperiority of Dankin,'s Pederst over LiI the late imitations of it, is universally cknowleged.-..The yoke is fitted neatl o the neck and shoulders scithout seem$ .nd consequently does not c' ,re or anY he wearer. mine sse ifres ta keun anII Shairts anade. to order at saart nofile. ALSO FOR SALE hNDRn SIIRTs aan DBAwKIns of Cotton silk, Cotton, WVoolen and other desirable inds, Dressing Gowns, Russia .Belts, suspenders, Half Hose, Gloves, Cravats nil IL.ankerchiefa. (ready hiemmed.) Stocks )pera Tasi. Canes, Umbrellas, Soap, Per-. u'aaery. And a gatvariety of other ont's suitable for Ue ntlettpcn (LT The prices at thiS Establishment are moderate and ,iform---and the baosi las so condue pa to seenre the custom >if thos w cepurchase from us. Ocs49 f IMPROVED ENDLESSt CHAIN Water Elevators, All Persons wishing the above Elevators ~an be supplied by the Subscriber, wrho is he Agent for the District of Samter S. T . R1. F. LIGON. Sumtorville, QOt.1st 1849. 1 ly 20,000 lbs, Iron Assorted, S.000 ydn. Omnaburqw. 1,009 yds. Brown shirting and sheeting. IOfl vds. Blue Thomestic uit Ticking.', 5 half barrets, riu. 1. Mackerel. Fres~h Soda, Wine and Lemon Crackers anit a fresh supply of all kinds of Goda justjA eeived, nnd for male, by Feb'7. A. J. & P' MOSES.'A REMOVAL The underd wnd having Removedl one door below Win. Webb'u New Tork atore, would ~~~resec'fsly molieit the ponnama hentofon i vored by lhis fiends and the eItitens or 'Sntiter go~nrlly, being saiinled that he enn accommid. date themn with any articlea In his tino of bust. u," ennisating of a large and well selected as sortmenit, &c. 1000 Feet 4 inch Copper i-ve*4Gin llanda. (Oi Floor Cloth, TEdia Ri~~ t Ilrussel . Carpeting, togeth er ~It~ nssortment nof Carrinige T P'ainits, Varnish &t. FEor 5Sa j A. J. & P'. M TeWool Wante Tehighest mnarket prico v A. J. &P