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Co44TINUED TRo F2ST PAQ. ed by Inyards iias4th look"' should m- A lieutenant then. passod th to le ship, directing the marines and boarders, who werifurnIshed with pikes, cutlasses and pistols, hov to pro. ceed if it should be necessary to board the enemy. He was follow'ed by the ca'ffin; who exhorted them to fidelity and courage; urging upon their consid. eration the well known motto of the brave Nelson, 'England expects every - man to do his duty.' In addition to all these preparations on deck, some men vere stationed in the tops with small arms, whose duty it was to attend to trimming the sails and to use their muskets, provided we came to close ac. 4 tion. There were others also below, called sail trimmers, to assist in work Ing the ship, should it be necessary to change her position during the battle. ly station was at the fifth gun on the main deck It was my duty to supply the gun with powder, a boy being up pointed to each gun in the ship on the side we were engaged for this purpose. A wooden screen was placed before the entrance to the magazine, with a hole in it, through which the catridges were passed to the boys. We received them there, and covering them with ourjjack. ets, hurried to our respective guns. These precautions are observed to pre. vent the powder taking fire before it reaches the gun. Thus we all stood waiting orders, in motionless suspense. At lst we fired three guns from the larboard sido of the main deck; this was followed by the command. -Cease firing; you are throwing away your shot.' Then came the orders to 'wear ship,' and prepare to attack the enemy with our starboard guns. Soon after I leard a firing from some other quarter, which - at first supposed to be a discharge from our quarter deck guns; though it proveO to be the enemy's cannon. A strange noise, such as I never heard before, next arreste-l my attention it sounded like the tearing of sails, just over our heads. This I soon ascertinill ed to be the wind of the enemy's shot. The firing after a few minutes' cessl tion, recommenced. The roaring orf cannon could now be heard from all partsofour trembling ship, and min. ;gling as it did with thatof our foes, it ,niade a most hideous noise. 1Hy.and-by iikeard the shots strike the sides or our ship. The -whole scene becaine inide. scribably confused and horrible-it was like some aw ful, t renwndous thun der storm, whose deaflening roar is at. tended by incessant streaks oflightning, carrying death in every flash and strew Ing the ground with the victims of its wrath; only in our case, the scene was rendered more horrible than that, by the presence of torrents of blood which dyed our decks. Though the recital may ho painrul, etas it will-reveal the horrors of war, seow ot what a arful price victo. ~ivh 'v&d ok stde1*1 present the rca. * i ht. - Iwas biusily supplying my gun with 'powder, when I saw blood suddenly Ily from the arm of a man stationed at our gun. I saw nothing strike him-ther effect alone was visible-in an instant .the third lieutenant tied his handker -chief round the wvounded arm, and scent the groaning wretch below to the sur .geon. -The cries of the wounded now ranag -thiough all parts of the ship. TIhese nere carried to the cockpit as fast as -they fell, while those more fohrtunaite mediately thrown overboardi. As I was stationed but a short distance from the main hiatchwvay, I could caetch a glhance -; rat all who were carried beclow. A the boys beloning to the guns next to mine were wounded in the enarly part of the engagement, and I had to spring wvith all my might to keep three or fo'ur guns suipplied with cartridges. I saw two of these lads fall neanrly together. Que of' them wvas struck in the leg b~y a I Jirge shot-he lhad to sulfer amnpuutat ion above the wound. Thle oilier had a gra pe or cannon shot sent through his ankle. A stout Yorkshuiremnan lified him in his arms, and hu rried him i to the cockpit. lie had his foot cut oflf, and was thus made lame for life. T wo of-the boys stationed on the quarter deck were killed. TIhey were both Portuguese. A man who saw one of' - them killed, afterwards told me thaut * ~ his powder caught fire and burint the flesh almost off' his face. in this pihia. blo situation, the agonized boy lifted upi both hands as if imnplorintg relief, when a passing shot instantly cut him in t wo. -Iwas an eye witness to a sight eqially revolting. A man named Akirich had one of his hands cut off 1by a shot, and almost at thme samei gmoment he received another slhot, which toro open his bowels in a ter * -rible -nanner. As he fell two or three men caught him in their arms, a nd~as he could not live, threw him -overboard. One of the officers in my division also fell in my sight. He was a no -k.earted fejl~w named Nan Kivell. * A grae owidatmistcr shot struck him -near i l~heart; exotaiming, 'Oh! my -God.i~ ell and was carried below, * o here he shortly after died. Afr. ilope, our first lieutenant, tv. also slightly wounded by a grum-. zno4 or, small iron ring, probably torn from a- hiatmmoeleclew by a shot. H~e 'went beho*, shouting to his men to iei d6n. Having had his wound -dres dt heca, eup again, shouting to uti the tof ida voice, and bid. - 4ig t to fights with aji our might. ast ret a man mn the ship but 3 ae frejoiced had bte been In msster's te, the *on.Our mern kept cheering with all their might. I choe-ed with them, though I confess I scarcely knew for what. Certainly there was nothing very inspiriting in the aspect 6f tiings where I was sta tioned. So terrible had been the work of destruction iound us, it was termed the slaughter-house. Not on ly had we had several men and boys killed and wounded, but several of the guns were disabled. The one I belonged to, had a piece of the muz zie knocked out: and when the ship rolled, it struck a beam of the uppe, deck with such force as to become jammed and fixed in that position. A twenty four pound shot had also passed through the screen of the magazine, immediately over the ori flee through which we passed our pow der. The schoolmaster received a death wound. The brave boatswain, who caie from the sick bed to the din of battle, was fastening a stopper on the back stay which wais shot away, when his head was smashed to pieces by a cannon ball; another man going to complete the utifinished task, was also struck down. Another of our midshipmen also received a severe wound. The unfortunate ward room steward, who attempted to cut his throat on a formrer occasion, was kill. ed. A fe'low inianed John, who for some petty offence, had been sent on board as a punishment, was carried past ine wounded. I distinctly hcard the large blood drops fall pat, pat, pat, on the deck; his wounds were mortal. Even a poor goit, kept by the ollicers for her milk, did not escape the gen. eral carnage; her hind legs were shot o!T, and poor Nan was thrown over board. Such was the terrible scene amiid which we kept on shouting and firinig. Our men fought like tigers. Somne of thet pulled ol their jackets others their jackets, and vests; while some still more determinel, had taken off their shirts, and, with nothing but a handkerehief tied arotnd the waist bands of their trotisers, fuIiglt like heroes I also observed a hov namn ed Cooper. stationed at a guiu somC distance from the magazirne. lie camte to and fro on the full run, and appearing to be as 'merry as a criek. et.' The third liutenant cheered him occasimnallv, 1bY saying Ve'll done my brave bov, you are worth your weight in gold.' I have been asked what were iv feelings during this fight. I feit pretty much as I suppose every oaie does at such a time. That men are without thought when they stand a1d the dying and the dead. is too absurd an idea to be entertained a ful, by 1 i.-t what coubl v.- o '-.. blance, at least of animation? To run from our qluarters would have been certain dheath from the hands of our own oflicers; to giv'e way to gloom to show fear would do no goo:d, and might brand us with the niame of cowards, and insure certain defeat. Our only tru'e phiilosophyi, therefLe.', was to make the best of' our' situation, by fighting bravely mald chieiflully. I thought a great dheal, hw~ ever, of the other world; every groan, every falling man, tol me that the nexst instant I might be befoere' the JIudge of all the earth. Pcr this 1 felt uin pre'pa red; butt being w itiniut anly r tieular knowledge of religiouis truth. I satisfied imyself' by repeat iing oaain and again the Lord's prayer. :and' promnisuig that ifluhe spared me I woul he more at tntive to religio us d1uties than ever bef' re(. This pr, misc I had no doubt at the time. of keep ing but I have learned since that it is easier to make p romnises amnid the roar of the battle's ilhunleri, or in the horrors of sh ipwreck, than~ i to keep thema w~hen danger is absen t, and saite t~y smiles uiponi ouri path While these thaoughlts secetly ai, tated my- bosom. the dhin of the bauttle corntinued. Grape aul 1ac:ist er shot were pourintg thIrough ou r pot hoiles like leaden hail, ca rryin g death ini their trail. The larg' shot came againust the ship's shee like irnon hail shiakiing her to th e vr keel. or tass in g throteughi her timube'rs, and sca'tter ing terri fie spelinut e, wich did even a mnore appallinig work than theiri own death-givin g lows. Thew read er may form an idea of the effect of the grape amnd canister, whlen lhe is told that grape shot is formed ly seven or eighit balls counfinedl to an iron and tiedl in a cloth. Th~ese balls are scatteredl by thle expldosion of' the powder. Canister shot is muadle by fiilling a powder canister wvith balIs, each as largo as two or threec musket balls; these also scatter w ithI direful effect when (discharged. What thent with splinters, cannon hals. grape and canister, poured iincessanutlyv upoii us, the reader may be aissur-edi that the work of dheath went on in a muan ner which must have been sa tislacto. ry even to the king of' terroreus huimelf. Suddenly the rattlinig of the iron hail eesd. We were ordered to cease firing. A prdfounid silence en sued broken only by tho stifled greatis of the brave sufferers below. It was soon ascertained thjat thme nemy had shot ahead f'or the purpose of repai mng damages, for she was not so disa. bled but she could sail without diml. culty; while wve wvere cut uip so that w'e lay utterly helpless. Our head biaces were shot away; the fore and main topmasts were gone; the nmizzen nast hung over the stern, having car ried several men over in its fall; we were in a complete state of wreck. A council was now held amona the officers of the quarter deck. Our condition was now perilous in the ex treme; victory or escape was alike hopeless. Our ship was disabled; inany of our men were killed, and many wounded. The enemy would without doubt bear'lown upon us in a few moments, and, as she could now choose her own position, would, without doubt rake us fore and aft. Any further resistance was therefore lly. So, in spite of the hot-brained lieutenant, Mr. ILove, who advised them not to strike, but to sink along side, it was determined to strike our bunting. This was done by the hand of a brave fellow named Wats:)n, whose saddened brow told how BC verely it pained his lion heart to do it. To me it was a pleasing sight, for I had seen fighting enough for one Sunday, more than I wished to see again on a week day. His Britannic Majesty's frigate Macedonia was now the prize of the Ameiean frigate United States. "S-riCt m .Ti- TOr.'--Two brothers from the li-:mtveraid Isle, a few (iys since, puircliasi' n piece of land not fir f'rom the Kennebeck iri weit to woric to clear it Ip. Aller Cutting lown a large groviIi aon hnrning over the underbrusl, they proceeedt to con. (rive a pian to get lie fallen truiniks togiether inl a pile for the put rpose of burninug also. The lan i av upon a side-hill, nil Ihey conclueleh thi.it ir thIe' could II a i lare og which Iav near the suiminit and place it tibottli half way down, they niglit pile t lie rest nuninst it, inri titus secure the jojoct. hw wer ie tihey to prevent it, wen Ic uMiller way, f'run rollig, to the holoi anti thui dlenainug the-ir Iplan? To accoiplisl this they oltained a r y1e, n11111 nank aii v mit ll]ne ICifiSi to the toe, one of tit - ; wa to htol on the o her vend to pie v(:t its going too far, whie the other was to -tart it. Fearitng that I e iigh21t not he ah- to prevrnt the rope trom slipping throngh I.i-a fingers, .immhiiv. wheo wa t. Stearirman. tied it to his b )1ly. "Stc;rt lim asy hlii. seli ie aflier conivincingr bltinmvl' thiat al was righ1!tt nll tijht. 'helimi did start hinl, 11111 a" the l I er N iOceid its progresstil rope cauight in a pro. j ti lint. nrlh beg'fa) rllilly to witi up. It soon drew tireor Jiiiny Chock up. l-'rst ie wcnt or I Ole log, and the Io w%(,nt .,,r h;,. nind so they con1tinueltd h ir ir - ,-'i -s, and soniesets Phane - r pro "r'ss for it iunonet, and then ming ut *Stick to him .iimmy,--faith you're a match for ii; you're atop half' the 2NY, AND EVERY THING. \!<>x..1- AE .Y D RI-|T.tII. Tea hi r . atiti 3r'tuo,1 iarimi n ciet ~ft I in SintervUille. liz: iry (son<!s (;rt-ceri.-, -:ih-ry :tae t tirn---. So.. t!!pp.r : l'ten taht I . -lhe r ta r it: Tr iine tais , in e n t, *ine a .j-iti-'bl t'a i ti tt-t ata .ia Surea, :nI~t :!- rn ra uln ro iire aIe :art ro-utni i. tltaop, thani. anl -an I araIe I t t'iin t I(' it N I1 i;IuI) t )l I;\ Il AlT.Tl i N l \ I t tt-tt In <;n0..~ ti- 1,9 eIni. h:in . Iwle I:n t he~ lt i IIupee n- rn-to raIY-r unh. (i1th, a.,nu; -. u:. \'etiu: Sin.- n i t.wi iau t.- e-n I in itar e ria-tIn ll o :s o I n. ta itt i " t ou ln.': lIt . ;, () ' l '. \" tl ~ .I It.. \\e i tttt:. l lil': tim:' e. ariha or colourt of ' to 1)n . i t r . nn - It . or I til : . , i t o ea Ilnit09 a' ; b.\-bte re- '--.u t .ul'lT-1. lie :t ae ii t . N -:- - \ ..l Ii inhn-vf. l:: ..'.i- I:; si~ .l, i a tnav. hii .. ril ti 'r.s I. t -i ha tr 11p..n,.. auh it-ii. rahea er ui d:il;~tii teon th h er eh ata ter.a sannne o r li n - s n1N --o ( o l s n l' - thi .. fel . } LIVER COMPLAINT, Tau-ndice, ,Dyspepeia, Ch/rontc or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneye, IL and all .Diseases Arie 21ng from a Disorder ed Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, in ward Pile8, Fullness, or blood ( to the Ifead, Acidity of the Sto. mach, Nausea, 1eartburn, Dis just for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations Sinking or Fluttering at the 1 Pit of the Stomach. Swim ming of the HIead, Iur.died and dflicult Breathing, fluttering at the lHcart, C'hoking or tl Suffocating sensations when in a l/ing Posture, Dim ness; of Viion, Dots or Webs be fore the Siy/it, Fever ( and dull pain in the c IHead, .ehficieney of Perspiration Yellownesa of the Skin anl .:/es. Pain - in t/ie Side, Pack, Ctcst, Limbs, f-e., Sudden FluRh8 of Ieat, Burnig in the' Flesh, ('on.\-tant inayilings of E'vil, and v reat Depreskion of'ijirits, can be 1iFE 'TF.TA I.. CURmD BY D)R. IHOOFLANDI - ('elebra e! Gferasata Bitter%, l'tttJ'.D't'ti 1W DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT Titi'. GERM AN 31I.'DfI.VE1 STOR E, Vo 1120 Arcia Sil., Plailadlopiain. Their pouer ocr the ahorr shairases is not er. i fil. i.1 ialid. y (ian P nther prent raiion in thes 'ied S'ltates, (as the retis attest. in miany c-ases fler fsilfiphiysicians isfaile d. Th-e lHitte'rms nre wtirtiy the nitention it in -n i iI. ,'owespintg arcat virtues in the rersifiea itn of di'-ie' Of thi- I.iver and lv.ier glands. seri-sinZ the coti -enrrhking pwwerr in we'ak. s'e nl afli-etion of the die-Ativie irgai, tie'y .re, wNithal. a'-. 6 ertaini ani ph-eni nt. IsF.A ll) AND) BE- CONVIN('.. 'tn'. IlonisoN. l.st.. .apton. 31d.. in n ,,i tr ti )r. Jackson. Jan. 9. 1850. Said "My wif-- wnl Inymlflhave received more len fit fronai y'nour tedicine than any t her we lave vr t alen for the 1) isprpsiat ai .irer disease." a ' T11. TE' 1 N-rt l.::;%." pt blisihed at Wood 1*-k, Va.. Jannry 19, 1,.53. Paid "A GillA T MEl-DIClNIE," "We linve inifoirmly' rfraiied from recorn neulne tohe puic i'any ote. varionvo l'at'nt Ile'dice'ii' fit the day, nile' thorougily con. I nie'df their vail tt'. A mang thn'e we 'onsid-t r wforliy 4of notiet i the German Bitters, in inceed by /)r. Iflnd. antl prepared by Dr. arken. in 'ihilanldllpin. Onte iotance in irticuar. in which thie Pefrior virtne of this nlsetae'irte have been teted. han fallen inder Our lservstiton. luring the lat unine'r, a Pt n or , ir. Annt: AIIA3 CnAtit.. of this ('oun1ty, Was 5 .'ry seriotly hlnlicted with Liver complaint. C 4 tifter tryi-ig in vain vnritis remelies, lhe urcitwd1u - b 'tt of s .' liitterp.nd ftier nNc in-: Ii. wrat- immtih r :s.'ed for his i streelng he procurn:d ;Yoher bottle, and is R'EAD~ F" . . Y.' ifL'tm i in T.#" sim.~sit s untre- ti n Iis - ~ ss:,' at~ N' i I I I r n_ _ .t1 -I ir h r t. e1. tn- lie tannn ith grei etiel.- tt'' ui Ii:t- rytit firniinenta, sai n im nc 'lr'steelON ;iii'isitis i iisil" t 'iieTs~. Is'Iere 1 b pr-in'tsn vhschth leadliscng resses t rthe-a te m ion apea to b'erst nno nirn Pr-t \ -omening, ad the reso itgtIrsla ob i o. ot i' nace' a f':ter' aapres'c rit furnty onase er 'srnctic'-i su eeb ated niletea phycian of 'oder times, ihsician?~ t te tliing ofer ci russiiaan o ne ofs'; w .theii in'ssentor andt e'ndorser may be confti-c lenctly re-li.-d mit. I ie specially~l'ecommesndle1 a n I .i' er C timpl:tnt, I)ysp'opsin, D~.elity, riri e.~ '.\iiy oft lhe- Stsom'achdpnstiption.c mdal oplitsnriut h atilsiered estines. N ine. lhliuelpin paperes''expr,'s |ei. cotito of it" eicinc'e, andi several i( th se eiors sp,--al. iii it' etfi'cts fromni their ownr si'iiual texpe'rie'tcse. I 'ndesr thsese c'ircum-n tatees we f'eeI wsarranteitd. nosst only ini s'all in hi' nit.-tution oft eour reaisra ter te piresent p'ro .ts: its reco'titne't-l in.; lhe article to tall illiet M ill? l'.\'l)F.NCE. lhe h.-i t'funi l ewsp:~1p-r puitthieds inl the l ansd Statest the e'.hatir e:iiy. ot ''It i. -lems tat ui. recomst--i' .1' wsh:et air 'rmt.! I'ast''it .'I.-ditine. to thi's coubh-nee aind itrttrlsei ii? eur rerash'r-:atnt!. theri re's. ni l'ti Ij it . r'' mie -r.1 lI r. lliuolll I'-e' rnusut liittes hi'1- eaisi' to b dititiii ut itoo tt we is ide!l ashut fo'r a birief iiriiod aut thi-n fsr ist : af.-r ts'hs ba '' deii,' tit-ir .tsiltv ras'esof k:.ie.bt oft a tu hi:. -iu s''nz e-s.hh 'sasr~tally psrs il. .ll! iht ha--I L i n et tie' siarty5 appijroival sit 'he- J'..t tihy i:-.'f.'' fI Is- iei ti''im :i :d [ i' .n ofit - i'i sn.ee t e t abee '.c' asss eh.r. i' stros'..t i iii' rnrt.t.i ~ e'r is il' she b ss i t'ih' t u - -, int'h--'tit pra i 'e ofi t reslar i lis'v.ei n-e s'.fi ir'siaep t h n .s o h r .ts'ai ii omin d, i'i tib:' :eni e. '.e'i w i. :h jss.-s.'i t!! ute s.' t .'aIin li p r n: i s : That thi- ti .h- irs u il e 'sir' 1.s1 r C'oinpsi gst ii It' i. 'I i.i-. ;. - .:mi doiu .t acf-r ii-ms.; it r h :: I l t - Ii 5 . ' inhb- in en e -i' in ill hi'ls .selt it.r' te . b '!tt : s an ' tba n'' Ther -. I h.- s sennon -t-rs i itt y i .:! t i I:jor clirac'r 2 'h p.f.: 5:n '. rsh i re ntit.eat :ery inue. : Isit I:Wi \511 ('it s tei ititTIsli 'it:I . 'i ii ms'h mei h. a, auei~nniei thats hhsih chirar-'ju .liii ah' ci ii iut.f ci'tel 'it ftha pu I . neII:S th-- IeAot-liI\FsI'ofIhe who I~uiUis.TO i ll: 11 1k ' iTa '4'ise -oe mit''! of si:it. 31. ua te ins t' hel. rrtivc n rr tih~rj necy ar tpu -tsIli i'Isei s \ . *' I : . Sir-do. 'beli o si'th. 1 .--:re'st'tilteeiu'o t . n is'd~ 'Ilb-!phm r, a d i.-eibb-s deah-rs g'-nerall throughout he un'n \l-ofor ah inSundr, il hv' The Friends of W, EWIS arkIounae .bhin a Cantdla4e qJer the Miee of Odiliaati t the esnPing eleation in anuary nu, MANY VOTERS. Feb. 19th, 1851 17 of lDli The Friends of Rev, RDR K RUSH, nnnounce him as a 'andidate (or the office of Ordinary, at the eXL election. Nov. 13th, 1850 3 tr tW' MYSH. EDIToRS: You will plenae an onnce Mr. A MOS A. NiTTLES a candidate r Ordinary of Sumter Diptrict at the next eclec on and oblige MANY VOTERS. Jan. 29th, 1851 11 tf FOR SHERIFF. (1 Tie friend sof A. I. Brad am, Evq., anntotince him as a candiduto for le aiee of Sheriff' at the next clecejion. Aarch 29th, 1849, 24td 6&rW e are ass11aoriaed to nnounce MALLY BROGDON, Emq. a 'andidiate for the Ofiice of Sherifl'of Sum r District, at the next Elect ion. Ir-We are aflitlaoi'izel to nnonce Col. JOHN C. RIIAME, a can idate for the office of Sherifi; at the ensu. ig Iflection. The Feieads of RIcharol 1. BRf1OWN, announce him as a Candi ate for the Offico of Sherift of Suinter )istrict at ihe ensuing Election. :i We are authorized to annonice Aaji OlIN B.\LLAR), as a candidate fo heriff at the ensuing election. Tlae f-n'iendi" of Williassa L. COLCIAJGhI, Esq , announce him Sa zaiditate for Sherifl'at the next 'lection. FORl T AX CO I.:EC7T0ll. Ir. JOllN F. BALLAlt!), a ran idnte for Tax :ollector, at the next election. nid oilii, AIANY 'OT',RS. 1-e brua rv 5th. 1R51 15 itf r We are authorizea to 1111011ice J lIN W DARtGAN, :1 candli -ate for Tax Colleetor, for Ciareio iwunty, at the next Election. ( ' W arle alitIIOriz(d to nnneAL.1XANDIERl WATTS, E-sq. s a 'andilate for 'ax Collector, of (lare 1o1atCOlt the enstiing Election. A1ANY Filll;NDS. W The Friends of Thos, . S.1 II. nnulilne him ns a candiihate fair ic offie -f Tax ('ollector, for the Coutvy tif Noveinttwrta, N) 2 U 1 We are authorized annonneie Capt. J. W. STjC(K LY n' a an idate for 'I'n x Collector for Saulem County, at lt le t 4I tion . Oc t. Itli, 1850 51 if 0-.)-Time fa ia cis ot atlh il it i I I'E. I q. ftntinnie nim t. a-, a t.canndaJ. ,r Ii % t 'lletn r of Claremont cainty a t tite * mt1 Notjcts, T s'ki~. MYO*K;Avt SUMTERVIIAi.E, S. C. u7. Usiire one door Sou-h of A. C. Sr.t IN'S SStan vile,Juan 5 --t Law~~ Notice. 'The subhscrheri htave this dlay formed n o-partnlersip im the practice of J,-n. 'T. 11. FH ASF*[I, Office at Sluterjille. .Jan 1, 18 1.l WYILIAAM (i. KENNED)Y, SUDITEEtVILLE,.4 C. 'are Reduced to $20 from Charleston to New-York, ('l .\ lll.l-:ST'N, S. 4', l.l'.\VING thec WAinri at tii foo.t et ,anrns... lv :.t 3, p.a Ii ir thea rei l hg the Monthlernlii ci;~r7, I Wil. Ntbj dTN cinal W eI:,)N li . ti '. o'l - ~ ljungslii''itisce- ta're310i, toii W.\Se il. ();i )N e l .\ t P. T l tltt' 1(1-:, cc'lt i, . Ei. hel ilbe rt-i (Jr i 'tllini infe.1 thpat hiv t-s n r of it h lll't h li, trei r'harb-rian hd :ro ni~e n - !ht. lIi lt titer (lIse. i'ed' ionn thls. nd I r.niroas tart a~il t'naorderk tttheu .I enrnl iaeiv hltthl; ta dsepllahr. .\'gl'ali cviiilie TiiT avingo aeni y beSten in opeat ona wil e niue on atal c .ale r. the irs tit. 'harclles l Newtl'c N York.-ener 'iihong Ttie :vs thereofii, wfl h~iive ice 01fnt eiher to cNini .wAitet dfelae btSlreelhth tit or Iothewiir- ij. or ' htier ,fue atiiiin thine toir othr ov enc. iv thsr'te.1v llr ni e New' til orde of tihe third ofl dnitin instl.hlurs. Iaint ofag wV. Pie' l tick, er lisre on thle 4 hange .o of c lis.itth iritrde cathi pint rm hne oN Yr. NhrtIn Tickts h'0ch, y1can altny hitae ad fro. W-:, WINSi.OW, Agenl t of theniay Vihe nitn ad Ilih(n cit the 5'omp.nc, te wilipeaoste Conpanyru~t fot ~o lenp enthesret dis ttlidd, to whmelas eppy ol ihr ifmatin ms.e o 1. . DiLNCA N, 4'7 E. B. CREWB Auctionneer amid Oonsuissio .M E R C HA N T. NO 19 VENDUE RANGk, CIlAIRLESTON, s. C. Unreserved Sales of )RY GOODS twice a veek at hin Sales flooms. LiberaL advances nade onl all consi 5ments..t November 0; '80 2 tf T E. CLYDE, Wholesale IaI(I Retail Under Odd Fellow's iInl, eeting Streei CII A Il , I-,STON, S. C. DEALER IN lugar, Cofflee,XIulases, Winlem, Liqours, 3alt, &c. AGENT FOR Canton Ta Cnpauiq's Cebrated Black id Green ins. Oct. 2, 1050 49 tf W. A. KENT & 1YIITCHELL, FASHIONA BLE Clothing and Out-Fitting E S T A B L I S H ME N T, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-strect, corner of Wentworth, Chatrleston, S. C. Purchaseri wvill find at al. thims a full intl complete stock of Gent's. .RBAD Y-MJA DE ?'CLOTIING Alt TICLES. W. A. K'ENT. G. IM. MITC1tEIL Milauttfactory 113 Washaington May 18-19. 30 tU Trout & DeLange, C OMMISSION UtE1l CHANTS, w. No. 112, EAST BAY, Charleston, S. C. Keemp constantly on hand, a large assort -oit o: .re~sh hurnt Stono Lime, RoFcn. !ale Cir:nent, Paster of Paris,. New York l:rljle Linme, 'hiladelphia w hite do., Gyp. -mi', or laiers manuring Plater, Fire unI laI r:h Iir ilek, lastering Hair, and lingri" late1rials in general. OClDEls left wiih Mespre. J. T. SOL. )ONS & CO. wili meet with prompt itent 'n. Jun ':ly HARMONIC INSTITUTE, (FIlDIN AND ZOGBAUM, Importer of IUSIC, IUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Sn;, strrct. sign of the Lire, CharUlv'l.ml,1 S. C. TRAVELLERS ABE itI rrI) TO CA.. AT ~.i:.tt a 't~~jSTON'ttTO1.. r1ast inw.ren wMnnats, madte. AydllA G R.T1eM v ihe laitest Fashion, and of the best Ma teri !s, suprror worikmanship, antd. Dankin's Celebrated air apt thle systeme o c ttin:tg Shrts bay neai'Surem:ent. D)ANKIN'S 'PTTERN hats received hI uminah tied ~' conInuendatiotaznio gentie nnm:1 p:arts ef i.n' 'ited Starte&, and ~a +ni ti Itnmom-eco' aercr. ''Te suerorty' o'/ n/in's P'altern over 1l th i .0l Iiialnsg~ of i, is uiiersaliy i!. liVCIked...---he yoika is fined neastl' o t hec nmcek o;iu ilers trithout .seequm.. 111(d canIeCfu('anItly oe not chafe~ or annoyi OrI lenne ns~g~l fmnurIes ta ken'! nlaad hisira ii nande to ortier :t rilul'rt elotice. AI.S(0 FOit SAl.l3 I '. ;::n Nz::T . xs n r r:s of ('ttton I , Cap:: on, Walen~o~ and ot her desirable :-ndr, Ilir I los, Gloive', Crava'tts md-I II.mikeriI hef.-, (remly hemmenod.) Stocks )ora in 'lt~a !aIIeS, UJImrllas, Soap, Per u:r. 1 a me~it varety of other J 'P The [ ries at I tia FLa-dhlishmtient Iii,, -ao condaI td ed as to secaure te custom at-those lwho tce prcase frnum~ us. 1 .()5 49 f lI MP'ROY lI) ENDILESS CHAIN Water Elevators, A* I l'ersonsl: '.shling the tabove lElevat ors itm heo .uiied b thtie Su bscribter, whoa le ha .\gent for thle Di~t rict of Sumter S. C. R. F. LIGON. S'.intrd e,OcXt.:l1stI1849. 1 1)y 20,000 lbs, Iron Assorted, 5.000 ydi. Ihaun 5,000( ydet. itrouin ,ahirtim: and -haetinig 5.0400 yds. ti - ilomesti and iTtikina-ags, 5 half ba rrels. Nio. 1, atkerel, l'resh taahti. Wilne tandi t.eanon Cratersa tad 'enedi, madl for sale, by 1F-b 27, A. .J. & I'. 3OSF.S. REMYOVAL 0o- iit 'The untde.iaeawd i.avin;r P.emovaa-ea one door Le-etifaullIyo alicii the piutr'a..:e h ta or e fa I otedit f.h' fiinds and1 thet 'it izenas of Siumter tate them nij ii anv .nriilels lin ~ ae of bu it I''.', Otiai flg Ii ( a Infire taind w~atiel la t fl5 .arlaainent, A'4i'. It. S. M'i.LIETT. Gin Bands, 0,1 Floor- Cilth, Tia~ Ruhhier Cloth hirusar1. Ca>rp.'t in . totaather with n. fi' ttioranenit of Ca rnag~e TIrinn;:ings, O(.)a Painiits, Urnehb &c. For 8tie by.,. - ~ A. .1. &TP.MGSRS. De~alb Factory (heir Y'AltNS aind OSMII C at Factory pu-ts. A. J, & P.M E. For the Removal and ren XNt. . - of all NERVOUS DISEASES, And of those Complaints which are caus sy an lIa paired, weakened or unhealthy condition of the NE RVOUS SYSTEM.ig This beautiful and convenient application of the mys terious powers Of JALVAN181 end TAGNETSbI has been pronounced by distinguished physicians, both ja Europe and the United States, to be the most reftsole *edicil discevery qf the cge. Dr. OHRISTIE'S GALVANMO BELT and MAGNETIC FLUID, Is used with the most perfect and certain success in all cases of G E NE RA L .M EBII TY, Strengthening the weakened body, giving tone to th' various organs, snd Invigorating the entire system. AiA in FITS, CRAMP, PARALYS t8 and PALSY, DYSPEP SIA or INDIGESTION. RHEUBATISM, ACUTE aA CHRONIC, OOUT, EPILEPSY. LUMIDAGO, DEAF NESS, NERVOUS TRENIORS, PALPITATION OF TIlE HEART, APOPLEXY, NEURALGIA, PAINS in the SIDE and CIEST. LIVER CObIPLAINT, SPINA L COMPLAINT, and CURVATURE of the SPINE, IV COMIPLAINT, DISEASES of the KIDNEYX. IWVF1 CIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHlYSICAL ENF.RiY, and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints arise from one simple cause-namely, A Derangement of the Nervous System. W0- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Dr and Medi cines increase the disease, for they weake. evital ener. gles of the already prostrated system I while, inder the strengthening, life-tving, vitalnting. Inluene of Gal. vanism, as applied y this beautiful and wonderful dim covery, the exhausted patient and weakened suferer "a restored to former health, strength, elasticity and vigor The great peculiarity and excellence of Dr. Christie's Glvaznlo' uraties, consists in the fact that they arrest and cure disease by euteerd applicauion, in place of the usual mode of drug. ging, and physicking the patient, till exhausted Nature sinks hopelesly under the iniction. They strengthen the wehole systeas, r7naelize the cfreti. lation the bleed, promote the secretions, and nerer do the sfiilist injury under any circuastenes. Since their Introduction in the United States, only three years since. more than 60,000 Persons Including all ages, classes and conditions, among which were a large number of ladies, who are peculiarly subject to Nervous Complaints, have been ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY OURED, when all hope of relief had been given up, and every thing else oeen tried in vain I To illustrate the use of the GA3,VANIC BELT suppose the case of a person affllted with that bane ol tivilizatian, DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chronic or Nerv In* Disorder. in onlinary cases, stimulants te taken, which, by their action on the nerves and marcles of the stomaoh, afrord temperary relief but which' leave the atient in a lower state, and with injured faculties. afte; e action thus excited has ceased. Now com e this with the edict resulting from the epplioationof te GAL. VANIC BELT. Take a Dyspeptic sufferer, even In the worst symptoms of an attack, and simpl) tie the Belt aroneul the Body, using the Maognetic Vluid as directed. In a short period the insenaible perspiration will act on the positive element of the Delt, thereby causing a Usl vanic circulation which will pass on to the negative, and thence back again to the positive, thus keeping up a cow. tinuous Osivasnic circulation throughout the system. Thus the most revere cases of DYSPEPSIA are P.l NIiANENTLY CULED. FEW DAYS IS 'AlIIrLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISEAttE:OP VEARB. CERITF(ATES AND TESTIMCNIALS Of the tuoet tidlialatws.Character,' Frens all parts of the bonsti eculd bg.i'ven, arumetenfte ftil as ry colun usliiahaspert .-' AN EXTRAORDINART53CA8E which conclusively protes tipat " Truth is stranger thand'iction." Rheumatism, Bronchitis anti Dyspepsia. REV. DR. LANDIS, A CLERGIYMAN of New Jersey, of distinguished attainmsents adid exalted repiutation:- ~ .v ewJrerJnyItu Da. A. II. Casar.z-Dear .Sir.: You'wIah te knaow .1f mue what has been the restilt ini my own case, nf the application of TillE GALYANIC BELT ANDaNEC I( lA CE. My zirply Is ies follsii: For ahout tecenty psa'rs I lied been" suffer ltg tem Dyspc'psin. Every lear the symrptoms became worse, nir conit I obthn crmanent relief frot, any course of( medical treatmenl whate eair. About' feserteen yesrs since. sn consequnnce .of frequent exposure to the wrather, in thuedischarge of my p-atora~l. duties, I became subject to a severe Chronic Rheumatism, whicb for ;car after year, caused rae-inudescribabla angnih. I-arthler : In the winitQ r of '45. and M46, ini; consa quernce of preaching a grest deal -in my -own aa various othber chtsrches in this region, I was attackel by the Bronchitis, wchich soon be.came~so aevere as toi require an immuediate suspension of:.my -paos labors. My nerreu system was nara *Aereagd pres, trte, and as my Bronchitis became worselj ob did amy Dy spepsia and ,ithiaumati atreton.--thus evIncing that these disordlers wvera connected with *hoh other through the medium of the Nervous System.. in the whiolei phasrmacoiosir there seemed to be no remedial agen~t wrhichi coulid reach and recnperate mny 'lNervous hiystem ; ever-y thinig that Iliad tried for thIs purpose had completely failed. At last I was led by m~y f ends to ex-. amune y our inventions, and (though with no very san guine inpecs of their eiticienrcy,) I deternined t.try the effect of the application ol the G ALVANIC BELT AND N ECKLACF, with the 31IAUNETIC FL.UID. ThIs was in June, 18411. To s carct asvessssznv, iK Two or>. iMr Deusvnssaa sa oons!; se rstossr saaTs I was s:Naa~ti~ TO aSLSUMt aiT SasTonsa, sLasoas, weeosinavx I sisee eostixo a steoi.z aravaca cia account-or vus Dlaniects-ris; saND Nir Retiatc arroTio* sas P.S. Tiat:1-T cr.6sto vo vaeat ai.E at.. Such Is th:e swonder. fail and haappiy results of the e riineiL. I have recommend~ed the B ',LT and FLUID'to many who have been likewise sutd-rfug from Neuralgic altec. tions. They have tried-them, wivrs stamr assd:.vi, I au~arve, as revat case. I am, dlear sir, ru-ry reepecfullygnDts, DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE Is used fior all cam plaints affecting the Throat or Ilead, suchl as Bironchitia, I niamnusatlont 6f the Throat/jNervous anid lsick lieadache. ir.lness of thei Head, Netiraigia in the Face, Dunsing or Iloaring In the Kars, Deefees, whichs is genriiillv Nervous, and that -distreasitg corn plint, oiilled Tic l')oloreuxc. DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BRACELETS A re fund of sast service in cases of C'opvuilsions or Fits, irsmaodie Complaints, and general Nervous Af'ectlons of the hiead and upper extzqsnties. Alan in Palsy and Paralysis; and all fliseasea caused by ti defenecy of pow-er or Nervous Energy .in the limbs or other organs of the body. Or:?- Many hundred Certinicates from all parts of the enuntry of the .most sextraordirnary chaneter can be givenif required. lOr) N'o truble o- ineou enlettee attends iba .use of flit. CIlR STfiA"S G.5, A~ic' AERTfCy4S, and they may Ibe worn by I he snoat feeble end delieste, with perfect ese end safety, ' In. many cases the sensation attending their use is Alghly. jlesear eead egrerble They can be sent to any part ofti counr. The Galivanic Blelt, "Ti'eo DolArs. The Gavlvane Neckinee, Two Dollars. The GOnlvanuic liracoleta,. One Dolclar Edeh' The Mnanetic Fitt, Onuo DoUl*y, fr)- The articles are aseco-nbaunle4 by 'full and plsain dlirections. Pamphlets with full pamtoulatig iny he hat of tihe authoriae Aeat..~'"' P A RT IOU:A U T ION. Mlr- Bletrare of t'ish~Ue ti)arIfs rmitasiesia OF.NERlAL AGEN FD A 8,. S. Mlk $ y &r~r~Agenit; rnI by &tatob trtr, 1st .51nnarTy k,' 1.1 t