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77 - n *A lieutenat then passed * h 4W to ship, direo ng the marines "a-drs, who were furnished with pikes, cutlssie and pistols, how to pro. coed If it should be necessary to boa rd the enemy. He was followed by the SeWhoxhorted them to fidelity and courage; irging upon their consid. eration the well known motto of the brave Nelson, 'England expects every - man to do his duty.' In addition to ali these preparations on deck, some meti 6ere 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 na. 4 ! ti'on. There were others also below, called sail trimmers, to assist in work ing the -ship, should it be necessory to change her position during the battle. My station was at the fifth gun on the main deck It was my duty to supply the gun with powder, a boy being up pinted 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 our jack. ets, hurried to our respective gun. These precautions are observed to pre vent the powder taking fire before it reacies the gun. Thus we all stood waiting orders, in motionless suspense. At last we i re-d three guns from the larboard side of the mfain deck; this was illowed 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 hea rd a firing from some other quarter, which I at first supposed to be a discharge from our quarter deck guns; though it proveti to be the enemy's cannon. A strange noise, such as I never heard before, next arreste-l my attentiou it sounded like the tearing of sails, just over our heads. This I soon ascertnin ed to be the wind of the enemv's shot. The firing after a few minute*s' cess. tion, recommenced. The roaring of cannon could now be heard from all partsof our trembling ship, and min. ;gling as it did with that of our foes, it rmade a most hideous noise. By-and.hy . ibeard the shots strike the sides of our ship. 'The -whole scene b(cain ide scribably confused and horrible-it was like some awful, treiwndous thun. -der storm, whose (Ieafeniing roar is at tended by incessant streaks oflightning, currying death in every flash and strew. - ing the ground with the victims of its - Wrath; only in our case, the scene Was '!rVendered inore horrible than that, by the presence of torrents of blood which dyed our decks. - 4IThough the recital may ho painful, t s it will-reveal the horrors of war, -. seoweftwhat- fearful price victo y wOr)OtiOS,7 Iluresent the roa. wav.s busilyjapplying my gun with powder-, wvhten I saw blood suddenly fly from the arm of a man stationed at our gun. I saw nothing strike him--the elTet alone was visible-in an instant the third lieutenant tied his handker chief round the wounded arm, and sent the groaning wretch below to the sur heries of the wvounded now rang - - hrough all parts of the ship. Thiese were carried to the cockpit us fast ais -they fell, while those more fortunate -men who were kied outright were imi. .mediately throwvn overbonard. As I was stationed but a short distanice from ithe main hatchwvay, I could catch ai glance at all whe wecre carried below. A -glance wvas all I could induhlgo in, for e the boys beloning to the guns next to mine were wounded in the early part of the engagement, and I had to spring with all my might to keep three or four guns supplied with cartridges. I saw two of these lads fall nearly together. n,~e of them was struck in the leg by a large shot-ho had to suffer amnputut ion above the wound. The other had a grope or cannon shot sent through his ankle. A stout Yorkshiiremnan lifted him in his arias, and hurried him to the cockpit. Hie hiad his foot ct otf, and was thus made lame for life. T wo of-the boys stationued on the quarter deck were killed. They were both Portuguese. A man who saw one of - them killed, aflerwards told me that his poivder caught fire and burnt the flesh almost olY his face. In this pitia. I blo situation, the agonized boy lifted up both hands as if imploring relief, wh'en a passing sitot instantly cut him in two. - I was an eye witness to a sight e ially revoltmng. A man named Aldrich had one of his hands cut oftf by a shot, and almost at the satme ,moment he received another shiot, which tore open his bowels in a ter .rible -nannor. As he fell two or three men caught him in their arms, *andyas he could not live, threw him overbbard. One of the officers in my divisioni * also fell in my sight. He was a no OlMe-hearted fejlow named Nan Kivecll. * ~-A grape ordanister shot struck him near the lieart; exoraiming, 'Oh! my God!%4e fell and was carried below, ybore ho shortly after died. hi r. Hiope, our first lieutenant, 's also sligtly wounded by a grum-. ie or, smalliron ring, probably torn from arlhawmoclfelew by a shiot. lie w * shouting to his men to n THaving bad his wound 4.dho ca ~pagain, shouting ~t~tthe ,oo h1 voice, and bid. ~nj~t I~b~with '4iour might. a map gthe ship but - ~. ee.oitid had ja been in i4~ 9oEmstor's Ito, the - sta l* * ur mep kept cheering with all their. might. I I ch'er'd with them, though I confess I I scardoly know for what. Certainly i there was nothing very inspiriting in i the aspect 6f things where I was sta- i tioned. So terrible had been the work of destruction iound us, it was I termod the slaughter-house. Not on ly had we had several men and boys killed and wounded, but several of I the guns were disabled. The one I i belonged to, had a piece of the muz- I zle knocked out: and when the ship rolled, it struck a beam of the uppe' a deck with such forco as to become i jammed and fixed in that position. A i twenty four pound shot had also passed through the screen of the I magazine, immediately over the ori- I fice through which we passed our pow. t der. The schoolmaster received a F death wound. The brave boatswain, who came from the sick bed to the din of battle, was fastening a stopper oil the back stay which was shot away, 1 when his head was smashed to pieces I by a cannon ball; another man going I to complete the untinished task, was 1 also struck down. Another of our i inilshipmen also received a severe wound. The unfortunate ward room I steward, who attemliptedl to cut his throat on a forner occasion, was kill ed. A fe'low namied John, who for some petty offine, had been sent on board as a punishinent, was carried past mle wounded. I distinctly heard the large blood drops fall pat, pat, pat, on the deck; his wounds were nmrtal. t Even a poor goat, kept by the officers I for her milk, did not eseape the gen. i eral carnage; her hind lc's were shot I of, and poor Naan was thrown over board. Such was the terrible scene amid which we kept on shouting and ring. Our men fought like tigers. Some of themt pulled off their jackets otliers their jackets, and vests: while some still more determined, had taken ot their shirts, and, with nothing but a handikerchief ti(d arinid the waist bands of their trousers, futiht like heroes I also observel a boy nam ed Cooper. stationed at a -ull s''mC distanco from the magazine. 11l e came to an-1 fro on the full riun, and appearing to be as 'merry as a click et .' TIhe third tin ten ant chia eered him occasirnally, by saying 'Well done my brave bov, you are worth your weight in gold.' I have been asked what were umyv feelings during this figlt. I fei t pretty much as I suppose every one does at such a time. That men are without thought when they stand amid the dying anl the dead. is too absurd an idea to be entertained a ful, but I kma ihtr- 'un' blance, at leat cf' anmatiiton To run from our quarters would have been certain dleathl fromn the handls of our own oflicers; to give way togloom to show rear woubal do 1no good, and might brand us with the name of' cowards, atnd itnsure certain def eat. Our otnly true pihiloso lhy, thecrefo re. was to make the best of our situiation, by fighting bravely and~ veeifully I thought a great dall, howe (ver, of the other world; every gr'ana, every falling man, told mue that the next instant I might be befor the Judi e of all the earti. Fatr this I f'eltu peae;but laeing withou tt anyv Iar tcarkowiledg.e of' relig'ius truth. m I satisfied my self' by repeating atgain and again the Lord's paray~er,. mn' p~romilisitng that if' he spa1redl met i wou ll he mor'e at tenttive to religi ous dlutiesa than ever lbef re. TIhis pr *mrise I had no doubt at the time, of' keeping;.r but I htave learned since that it ts easier to make promatises uiai thet roar of the bauttle's iliner', or ill thea horrors of' shipwre'ek, t han to k'eepa them whtent danger is absent, and safe ty smiles upon our pt While these thoug~hts see'tlya' agi tated my', hoasbm. the ain of' the hattle acortinued . G;rape and can ister shoaat like leaden hail, catrrying death ini their tr-ai. Th'le larg'a shiot cameli aginmst the shtip's siude like i ron hii shtaking_ her to the ver'y keel, or a-1 ing through hier timbe's, ad scatter'. ig terr'ilie spliit6Y-s, which did even(t a mor'e appallitig work than thieiir own death-givuitig blows. Thle read er may f'oi'm an idlea of' the eih'et of' the grape anal canister', when lhe is told that grafpe shot is formned by seven or eight balls conifitned to alt iron and~ tiedl in a cloth. These ballIs are scattered by the cxpJlosiont (f the powder'. Canister shiot is imadle hvy fiilling a powder canister' with balls, each as tar'ge as two or thriee musket balls; these also scatter' with dliref'ul effet whten dlischiarged. What thent iith splinter's, cannaon halls, grape and catuistcr, p~oured~ incessantl y utpon us, the reader may be aissuredca that the work of' death wient onl iln a muan ncr which must have hbeen stisfacto ry even to the king of' terrors htimwel'. Suddenly the ra:ttling of' thte itrotti hail ceased. W~e were ordaered~ to cease fiing. A prlof'onttd silence en- ' stied br okeni only by the~ stiflel groans of tile bravo suifferiers be.low. It was I soon ascertained that the enm had, shot ahead for the purpose of' repairi ing damages, for she wits not so disa bled but sihe could sail without (dib.i coly hl we were cut up so tlit wYe lay utterly helpless. Out' had )rtces Were sliot away; tho fore and nain topmasts were gone; the mizzen nast hung over tho stern, having car. -ied several men over in its fall; we vere in a complete state of wreek. A council was now held among he officers of the quarter deck. Our !ondition was now perilous in the ex rome; victory or escape was alike lopeless. Our ship was disabled; niany of our men were killud, and nany wounded. The enemy would vithout doubt bear'lown upon us in L few moments, and, as she could low ekoose her own position, would, vithout doubt rake us fore and aft. \ny further resistance was therefore oly. So, in spite or tho hot-brained icutenant, Mr. IIne, whmo advised hem not to strike, but to sink along He, it was determined to strike our unoting. This was done by the hand f a brave fellow named Watsn, vhosc saddened brow told how se -erely it pained his lion heart to do t. To me it was a pleasing sight, or I had seen fi:.;hting enotug for on1e tindlay, inorc than I wished to see fga#in onl a week day. His Btritatie Majesty's frigate dacednia wits now the prize ot' the ietiean frigate U:2ited States. "Sren -O 110ro runt .ir1 .'-Two irotieirs from the -merh Isle, It fw Ibyi,s since, )urellm i n piece of lad Ilt fil t'rom the! KIenneb1cl)'ek and1I went 1) work to clear it i). A fier cuting Iowin a large growlb ail liinie ove r ie indeirbrush, , tI-v proceelidd to con. rive 11 plan1 to get tle falilen mitis ogiether inl a pile for the purpose of Iltrting also. Thile Lanad lav 1pon1 1 idle-hill, nill thlev c-onclu-lil IIh-it if hey conhl r.ll n large og which lav Wiar the sIntim it noll p'lace it Ihoutt hail f va y down, tey iniglt pile the rest igainst it, anl thus secure thIe ol'.j'ct. ilut how were t Iey t4 prevont it, when MVne4 under wav, froiml rolling' to tile >4ttoi4 arh thuw, di;fIting their pslan? To accoiniplish) this they ,uotainedl a "pe. anI ininhig'r One enil fast to ti ro. 01m', (of thin-l:wa to hlbo on the cher eill to prevent: i. going too fIar, hile he other was to stilt it. l'earing.o hn!. I e nih Li ot he abh- to prevnzt the ope f'roim slippin thriogh hk fingers, irinny, who was thi. Sterman. tieil it his b) Itv. "Start himl asv, 'holim,". id beo o fi-r ctivint-inl hi elf Itha 11 w;I rigIt and ti.:hi. lt ini ldill tart hh1, w Ii as the 1o. crainmnencedl S p i'r res- ifn- rope v:uight ini a pro. in ntt. nid began raidly to winld . It sjitdew re r .111111ny Chock - p. 'irt h we t ow% r thle lo , andl Vi. li rst III- werz, '4( t 1 14? n 1 h4e lft went . i 'mi. and so they 't'iit td~4 the i .tt-n 'l-* ' i 'i'S, rin( omelrsets. Pl o . rpi> ss fhr a mnminent, und then eAng ot 'Stick to him .iimmy,--fuitlh you're a natcl for him; you're atop half tile -NY, AND EVERY THING. A. J, & P. MVOSES,, at"in' receitd a ther t I 1.A NI W tNTE TU l , now% oilt-r ai t thir commoii s Ware'4 \\'lu L-.'.s .1 A[V Ri-.T.1I ni Sunni.ervilt.-. ' iz.: Iliry t( sl.:. . ('rocere. ..athe4r. C -arii'4- Tr1naing,4- inc inv4! g A)les, It N l 4:'4alt I4ii44 n1414 na.ni.. l':.n ih rnb -d nnl arw 'u!.-r :i n. t~ ' t .4b. tI V )4t .-\'S i ) t'I.\'1It t )N R(\' 'h-- '. 'ri of Te':'i er, i 4 ito p rien::rict re :4. I,'; an 4;nnn'ti:ti- r ti' i, 'r.n 4444 '4b.ain 44l. 444:| ' -| T :~i l':i Z4 .4 \4'''' N I n-.' 4442' ti. t"/--. 4 o:, )IU . ; <>;;, : i & :,j'.: 4 i-ii n ,14. -: 44\' 4'!.V I I- 44.4:.'' hl: l(lN :4 i -i4 .\ I li i Ni 44< in tlin 24'ttr. . l i ''..'s 'a e 4.444..,i '4ines.4'in:.. i t i. - I o n o ,.ei Ine-', I):nr iiis 44I4:. 44e N.- 4r (; )l.. t w ma-eth i low ' au'e .)nflr at -h . ' 4--ta 444s. N.e pimh- hlb. 1'-': tiiul444 41 44a 'ry ('i 414! ll-444 4:r ,4 a.e4444.4. Ir'14 : tb~ 4'li:, ad4:.iiniger4 4}i:'jev i th .4 . 1- Jilly' tr )4 li:' '44 by444 a nI n :4 ) Smte44 ri: ui44-..h44n. it 44, i '44444i 4:1 nun414th,'o Thr- I)1)olhar 4a1 '.- .~ a tof the Nori41, p 'l4per u- 4Uson i altn all a 'rre r < I jh'. ''erti 4)4n 44tK intt d t 4 5 titt' t1 )4r 4rpl444, '1'd hu4 or'I h' , til e rjt t r.: ud44.h t t .in fr e h nb eq n use on 1w LIVER COMPLAINT, Jaundice, Dyspepuia, Crronic or Nervous 1Debility, Disease of the Kidneye, and all Diseases Aris ing from a Disorder ed Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, in. ward Piles, Fullness, or blood to the Head, Acidity of the Sto mach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis gust for Food, F'ullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eruetations, Sinking or Ph'ttering at the Pit qf the Stomach. Swim ming of the Head, fur.ied and digieult Breathing, flutttering at the Heart, (Chokiv.9q or Suffoeating Rensations when in a .Iling Posture, Dinness of Vision, Dots or Webs be fore the Siiht, Fever and dull pain in the J-ad, .1h:fieney of Perspiration Yello LI C8 of tic Skin andl liie. ain in the S7de, hiack, Chest, Libc s, - e., Sudlden Flishes of M[eat, Burni#g in the Fles'1h, Con-4tant imtaginingis of Re7il, and( Great Depression of Spdrits, cane FFICTUALX CURED BY SmR. InFL0-1AN IS. ceelr tld enrnasnac Itter*, l'I.~t~lny DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT Tti:. No 120 Arcis tH., Pf1alndem pais Thl1e-ir poerr aver fle ihorr desrasrs e. not cr erd. ;r reualled, by any other prepa ration oin h I 'nitel Stratoe, (is the rrcs <sitrest. in mainy i{ses afterel ciilfel phyvcit Wa. herdfied. Th-e lii itter.4 e werthy the attention o in. valil. loe -ii areat virtner in tlit! rectifica. liccn leftli-ce-' of ti- l.ie-r anud le---e-r glanil, ex-reri-itnc tlie me it -en re-hing powers ini neas rle-- 1111i li-etij ti h lit- digetive - Or nn , hl y lirew. wh-il. ea f-. e-riinch nieneant. It-: \ il AN 1) It: E(NVINC-:1>. Clive. lRin so.N. l-:ee., liston. Ml.. in a le-tier to Ir. Jinck-on. .mnn. U. 1850. said -My wif.- :n.l linyt IrIhave receivel nf ire hen. efit frnt your mediine thanft nny other e- la! e-r t --e for ihe 1)ysp pcia ancrl Lirr disaeir." -Tl F: I:x-r .i; i%," publilhed it Wood t--k, Va.. January 1'9, 14d1. s irl ". G(ME-A T '.iCINE, We lnve utniflrtir refrained m recorin in.-elhic to ite pulmieciny feiri vinrioi l'itert Ml-iedie of the lay, unlie toruglhly cerm vine o-elif their val ei. .\:ning tho-e we emii-. er wcor icerI liC lioli-4- lihe i-Grnmen Iitters, itn Ve-atel ly Dr. l lalfi, nial pr-pnred bey Dr. jck -1-n,- in h'laeel-- lin. Ono instalnceb ill pi ariviie r, it whicl the -iipekrior viritie- of this nitei,o-lve bice en telel. Ia fillen inder flr 1h.ervation. ni-lng tle lain r-rntner, i t n of Mr. A11t1iHAII CR AnIL.. Of 11 "1" comity, trn very seriously rllieled with L.iver Complaint. nni nfier tryi'ig int vain vilriousf rtmetlie-si, le purc haz1ed .. oltt- - ii .- - liittemrs. ni fe u lie It. ina - to i h r. ino ed of bha istre.ng slladli.. !w e-- pronf in-c- z.,iher bottle, anldr re- or.d entir,- % e- li ll.-abb Ri->l FI'W-i I!rirI. -A r-,A se-le o ' . - irment, said In hi, ry Ce. ''. -y, - -. *lr - cc Tirnc P 'ci ch td 1henrInding pressen in te lem ti ilapear te lho unanlfine in r (clllnniieding.' andte the r-eaton is oebionsie. It jet nec ncer af pre-criptiomn fuirniee.d bey eene ofthee ilnoec- re~llebratil ediphysirnn ofr moer t-imelia, the latre I hr. Churi-n'eri Wilhelm lfcoflacnd, 1'rofesscor- toe the I'niversit reof Jenai, Private l'hyicin t th ling f Iruqsia and omne,of thegratr- medient wrlit er ermaneh y ase eer prleede. CIltec-wasCerc naticaly the ieen('y lif nafsitihe ivent oranrid e-ndlorser may bie conifi eh-nltlIy reli-el onl. lIIce pecally~*ecoi~mened it in I *i iier lidhed iotlit D~yiepsi, D~ebility,. Vertiuen. .\e-idic y ofC rhee Stninachgjotiptii, conl-!iein ef the cstniach; 6 h'.7~er andef the in. e., ei.curel tieon of itcs exce-llece, andi sevferail oef the edIiitors a1-hl ee itSeffe-cts fr-om the-u eiicwn inde i'- idnai l c-prience. I ideri theseO ciren-m cstancee, w-'e feel waccrrante-d, not1 only in, callingc thel nf-ttni of~l ou er rechl rce tee the presenmt pero pcri--eor' (I r. ('-. .31. Jalcksfon'lec pr-eparat,I~e I t ilk r~-erc-rrntendi lhe nr tie-ci toill ailliet th Soatccn-. iy n-e-T ii-r uishd n h Illh .i 1111 II*'. \N lCfs tfltM .\ N lIITT -ls. -It I- 'eiblcr ihat l e e r-eeniceeu.-fe l'h:tt re It-ric -,1 h'arenct .i''eiitc-, te te l-Iconfilhlc-e-ce d p.ecr-n:e- eofcour reelfr cue-., lhereforce, f nli f--c r-ro a-c il-c-l lIr. lilecce l'lc.i-irrnai Ihic-r-', nen Iht bc dCcln-tl on. 1cic.-icilc thari icrle ir- ne eeeci f i- i iri -- f el dace- thatI~i rc -- f - i h--i- r~ce e dcf . ti - ir --iellec rce of t h If. Licc .1 :t in -h :n- I n.: e.,tibh ..b -d fuclf-hrs..ell prc/..l. ci aso chuh hIt inet ti I ibnr po: c'. i, nell h:: - -e li i e Ived ic .t- e - cr--: i s f :- . affl c io s he ' . e-cv suc ct- farh c. C . Ih~ I hc r-i - C- i-circc o a c , Ilihh!lphIdt lb : i-dc-~b ref cccticat cc eenha:. cc I.c I icb:.I e:.n c..- cil I e . !, b. c. : Io i prci c '.: -.. ccuiib- lc -pItcrcf ., h i-li . n i'ch Ih.ir h<hnct f;.rch di n i . cc- jccc-e tc.c-te iee Imccci h i 111. . c- fn u i efin.- If-cr 4'o nh ai nted ncc I I1 i- f*psi fh . h. r -i:en docnht. aftcer nIinee: it a hd:a e .I : ::c - - p-c ically er:.c tie s en - ecb : cnd i - ct c, j;--'ccr-ch! - if. ei lci& e enel/ llccllinac th ci;. - e eic -than-. Thcey e In b- c-:nl ct f -i . I- c iE t ii I : r i- ts .fNlr f- it ii s c :1c a r- hi ib.e- icelit. a t ainyf liiin-. li: lil' ceI' cc-cl .NTI'.tl- F['.. T- 1 -i c- o I-he -. eil eati ine thact hendh ebarnce t f-f bie b h- c - . ry ir :dl ii r iee tec :it t:.i to:1.h:< cccrit rfihere Ie ptill fcerrh ;i j-Jce cc c cc .1;c B .rt c h.. r-I - c iic,* h f U e e h ihmec nf hee air-. ccc e .n hl ec-f if-i. T- lu hi-- thc- uc rot~eni f'nactflr-eeof I'. MJ. h on f-n ine hle Ic..;t1c. u le o etlch cieh thle y crr .-pue i r--i u -- Ic- :ecc r-tcil, at the de uof " l c.~ -- ctr--c. hlcrh-!phlia, aned hvi rc--e- :le I~-a-ch-r-. gf-cfrally thriouighouit thce \b-f, fcr -alc- cin .,llneeni lh. he T In stitut e, The '.-n cin -c t ' i irrh'Iccrd Sprint- 1e hcc-cche cc.. f-nul hc i--c-' reu e i the hurst .lnadc-.c c.c l'.- hrccerc ine t,- iccdr the- acere n c-i cI.. I.-f . : cn is t' f- cC .: - pcc rle ipa ,I ci ileid bi e. ine t--c-oi c: e co . cn I- . ic ict lreri r ces 121 ' c ih .: c h c ci c--h I '.dnea cdcen. Fori lhii can leic-c T I.- h t-n- ccr.- thcf- eriiginail y ual-ed hah yeccrly c ilfa-ce. .):ir. *2il. 10e . lII - f Committed T'l'e lacil 'cifh WieB itn-dalirgh Distric-t lee runia.e f--c yc fc, two -gri eiadrl-c TFL ~NF. i-atiil ilIi-r' -"ii '"e beloneig Ice .l. F. '-hacrp. Tho4 ownver Ii-el e-icie-al ter celnto terlird pcrccve lerepeerly, antd I-i2ll. ~ISsE Ilit'i. .Inir W.I LE1: The Friends oW. LEWIS announc.hlm a CanIldata, r the office of Ordlnary, at the enpulng eleon in January next. MANY VOTERS. Feb. 19th, 1851 17 ti Miin The Friends of Rev. FRJCDERICK RUSH, unnoice him ns a Candidate f'or the office of Ordinary, at the next election. Nov. 13th, 1850 3 tf tj7 SEssasR. EDITORS : You will please ani noumco Mr. AMOS A. NETTLES a candidute for Ordirnry of SuenterDistrirt at the next eelec tio and oblige MANY VOTERS. Jun. 29th, 1851 1i tf FOR SHERIFF. 13 Time friend(i of A. II. Birnd hrune, 1alg., anncounice him as a candiduto for the omfico of Sheriff tit the next electione. March 20th, 1849, 24td CcrVw c are ai luthIIeized to amiounce MA LLY DIROGDON, Esq. a Candidate for the Ofnce of Sheritf of Sum er District, at the next Elect ion. Lr'VWe are nmthorized to rinnounce Co. JOHN C. RIHAME, a can didato for lihe office of Sheriff, at the ensu ing Election. The Friends of' Ic1a:mud 11. llOWN, announce him as a Candi dIte for the Oflica of Sheriff of Stuiter District it t h ensuintr Election. UrVe are authorizedto annoernee A%1j. IO1N BIALLARI), as a candidate lo lherifl' at the ensuing election. Tle C'-ieads of' Willinuuu A. C)L('f.OUlJ1, Esq, announce him as a1 zain didate for 9herif' at the next Elect ion. IO ''A X (OII,EC'lOR. 7. *' Messnse~e. I.Ir-rONs: l'ht~yn fritnce 31r. .Jl IN F. HA .IAItIllan rnelidate foirTnx Colcrvtor, lit the next cleliietin. na bl -. 3MAN%' VOTIA.IS. F-'.-bru rv th.19, 15 t ,r,,yWe are authorizea to an1e1e1IC.IOIN W DAlIltAN, a can(h dlate fir Tax Clleetor, for Ciaremont Coulty, at the next Election. n(?" eO ni'O ati im'izd to annonn11re A LE XA NDEMl .TS Esq. as a t'atlidate for Tax ColIctor.ot (Clare tent contlily at thle ensni n r-'ection. MANY FRFlliN)S. VR The Friends of Thos, T.. SilMiTI, eriteonre ti n n, n carn.tidane for tle ;lle.. 4,11 Culteecit .r, ror thi c'iuary (if KW We are authorized to iannonnee Cp. .i. . STi' I-Y a a n ri. didate foYr lTia t'ollietor for Salem County, nt the ret e'h'e non. lt. 1thh, 1s:) if O-'r Ti'e Fi' cIN .of John E-1.-. annowe <-nim!, at j e i,3iridjg iwIWoticty, U*MER .t.E. s.C C . ~~*Ofice one door Sou-h of A. C "rtwm- e Sllntille, -Jume 5 I2-...f La .Notice, Thle subsecp'he'rs have this uday formerd a co.pairtnerhtip in the pract ice oef I .w. Offic'e at Shiumterv~Ile. J.ta n 1 1.5t. l y WI LLIAM (. K ENNED)Y, Wdt pr-r :- , thr (erI' of E.:uw. for Sen - O l'Il-: A T .t| .'li I I.P.-' .Jan. 1-t 101 1e if Fare Reduced to $20 from Charleston to New-York, ('lIlAIl .1'OC N. S. (', l'li.\ViNG the' Whierf ait the' foct or .irrvai rof thre Monthiern c-jr., V:. ~\il.. TllIsl'tt, hlit'eI.O(Nil, to \Vr.\rShI. Thei' pub is iea'' tinilyv iforme.l tca ie-t e..tneer e ii b 'i::-, trim ('h-rirle~sto tno WVdnriingtone:. r, in first r-ite t cr~hion, r elnced IIlai : ier nd 1ev r :uiroadsc ar\e mc t'nc' eordr, thrieby' 'te:rin- ::civ etylit :un i dsprreh. .\ llit.'ull Tl'ClNl'T br;ni\ ir. :a lrelybeui mJ or : '.ttcn wvill be' ent'ctinuzcmled .n and tter thre first of ( ).t. l.'c I,): s a pcem~irent arrangem;ien.trefrin ('hairlestc:i tor New York. I '.ssenters ott.rtn eithr toi conltinef w~ihtut delav thrreughl the' rte or rothrerw ic-c'. to -op ait thlrc'r seats on~i thre lhte tee ruit thieir conrve-. nreienc. lIy this rouito trae!!ers ir:rv rrreh N'ew Yocrk eon thre t hird1 rd:ty dlui-rn roeniordthle S'te'rrne'r tee W.relont ais lke-. wis1 eln th ch-mgiiiOe of c:rrs. : t thle int'erme diarte porint f romz thieuce toc N. Yotrk.. Th'lrotugh T1'iel:r'ts 8'20 t'arb, cn alne Ihe ha'd Irem I-:,I WI N8 I.(OW, A..;enlt of lhe W''liihigon awl lt-lii . . IL 'Camp-cnyt, at thIe uce ol thre Ctopman foot of .mi ren-st re'et, to who pi iijle'ase arpply. For ith ler info~c rati on ingitire. oft L.- C. DUNC AN, A\t thle Amller'ani l otel, Chainrrle'stonr S. (. Alav 9 (05 Ic TO STO'(CKIIOLDlm. 1Iy pre ionsi order of the Iloardiea fn'True. the, thirdt lin-t~inent oef twettry five dllhar per lihare oni I th tip erital t c f thi hirnt rrd Sprzing-r I etei instinelle ('ompantrsy,. 3 nw dtuie-Mtockhotelders wcill pleee attuem plromuptly teo thi call. D). .I. Meclot':RIN, ~e'rv. N. It.-- tn myl, ablltenlc' pay menit mayl be nado tee .ie. W l.l'wlu, tl'tsient of the I ompan~ey. Thre Friendrs' and patroins or the~ substi lher wcill ple'ase enmo for ward atnt scettle up, as thre articlo is muc-h needed, to mneet o th.. or demainds. 11. S. M1E.LETT. CEt)areston 2bpcr~tlofhnjto. Ed B. CREWS, ' Auctiouacer and. Coassess io .M E It C IHAN T. NO 19 1'ENDUE RANGE, CIIAILESTON, H. C. Unreserved Sales of DRY coODs twie a week aL lis hules loms. Liberal advances illade on) all cosImin;nents. Novenber 6. 2 if T E, CLYDE, WhV0olesale ali Retail Undcr Odd Fellow'. 11'all, Mheing Street CIIA I ,.;'TON, S. C. DElAL.EZiIN Sug ar, Coff'e., Molaseg, Wines, Liqours, Su1lt, &c. AGENT FOR Canton Tea Cmpin's Cebrated Black and Green Ts. Oel. 2, 1050 49 if W, A. KENT & MITCHELL, FASHIONA BLE Clothing and Out-Fitting E S'T A B L IS If M EN T, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-strect, corner of Wentworth, Charleston, S. C. Purchasears will hind at all .tiine a full and11 complete stock 4o1 Gienit's. REA.DYMA D)ECLOTHINVG Al TICLES., W'- ^- KrT. G. U. m-rcur.L.1 Mlanuufactory 1 13 W~ashinragtoi, Store N. 1. May i&o- .30 tr Trout & DeLange, COMIMISSION 41E1C'IA NTS, No. 112, EAST BAY, Charl.eton, .S. C. KAep e(ym,!antly on lanid, a large assort mnt ' ['rvAj litarrit Stone I,ime, Ro'sen. d, le 0 ement, Ilaster of I'aris, Now York .1:irblc Linmp, I'hiiIn delpliin w hite do., GVp. ;um, or i wrers inanourintl Plaster. Fire :i:d II- r.h Urite., i'lastering Ilair, and hhrld,~ al:iturils in rencral. R(I)FltS left wit Mfers. J. '. SOT, O.\ )NS &. C. wdIl meet with proimpt altenteon. .Ittl *:I ly HARMONIC INSTITUTEt FERD)IN.ND GZOBAUM, Importer of MIUSIC, 10U&.10A INSTRU31ENTS. K;i:4tr1et. S in of the Lyre, TRAVE 'LLERS A 1 . IN VT Dt TO CALL. AT rAsLur... rkrOm'IIxN, rTons -Nf 2.;&I. A, 4,:d STUei Safs e.FAn: r 'i*Nt at0tftaT. the laites.t Fnsh.Ti'un, anid of thec best .Materi al!r, suaper or w~otrmanthip, un Dankin's Celebrate d W- A. D.\NK IN is. the orrinal inven,. tor of t he ,-y-temt nf Cutttig Shiirts by J)ANIKIN'S PA'TFRN ha~s received Ithe it tuahitiedt' commendnci.7r on of igentle. menl m1 a~l parts ofr the. Uited Startes, arnd hi n * ori nr ei,,' , er;. ~. Thiren; P err by if'J),,nJ. ing's P~atte'rn overr n! th7 lh O ji iitf iird.- of it, is i versali v m ~o leg -.--- h !.(ke is it red nontlk' It' the neck and~ lshouhjeyrs tri/hout .som ned coni.equrenty doi~es noft ch-:fe or annov too earer. ken'f nn~ll MibirtM imnade to I'.r::rn Fr:a:n's AND Dnz.m~:ans of( Cotton 8 ib Colon.i)O Woo lenz and uother desirnble Si':redr, Ildi llo.e, Gloves, Cravats ndinUkr hirei, ( readv heroed.) Stocks ( ),era, To'i, ('aneis, Um'birelins, Soaip, Per. Iuncry. A'ri n cea variety of other STei rices at this Emnbhlishme~rnt are mra.te anrd um)formr-anad the butsi ii'y, so ( cnrid as(i 1 to securel th :0customl Ir :hos n' Ihe honce pur-.hase from us. ( L)'. '2, 1 '50 .9 0 IPRtOYED) FN ILESS CHAIN Water Elevators, A] l Per~iiins w:shn., the above Elevator; canit he sup:ple7.1 byv the Sublscrniber, whor le Ihe A gnntfo r the IDistrict ol Sumter S. C. IL. F. LUGON. Smt1erdle,Oc1t. :llst 1840. 1 ly 20,000 lbs, Iron Assorted, .S,)00 yd.'. ltron ni shirtinr nnd '1heetinio, 5,000~ yds.tl I hia hi Dmsi unl Ti'ckaingi, .S half ha- rrel-. No. 1. 3Maekerel. I 're.ii7..his , WIine nrid I.emron Crne).er nnd ni fre".h iirly ot aill kindsi of G:oodit just re F*'h 27, A. .J. & P. MOSES. REMOVAL belowiWm. Webbi',. New' Yo~rk Sto're, woul ra-et fiullg~.o icit atie pa trornae heretofo~re fts i i ter1 .' ii t al thnt Ihe enn acecomim0 daie them wvi h unv anri iele- ini his line of hmri Ginii~ I c Bands, 1 000 Feet 4 inch C:o;per r~-e!eud G~n IIlands. lB~russe.1. Ca7rptnm tr- ogetheir with i On' nsioilrmet of Cairrnrge T~rimring 02.-0 A. .1. & P'. MONiES. De1alb Factory. . Unvi~ind tind'r trf A i their VARlNS roud OSNABILRG$friir at Factoiry pres A. J1. & P. .'dOSES3. For for the Removal and Perma ezo U NERVOUS DISEAS-iSS, AnA of those Compaints which a . I y an lsi paired, weakened or unhealtjy condiono NERVOUS SYSTEJ, This beautiful and convenient aploatHe of the m terious powers of OALVANISM "4 MAONETIsMZ been pronounced by distinguished phskslClie, both 19 Europe and hlie United States, to be e tesu efes mediWcjna discerery aof the jge, Dr. CERISTIE'S GALVANO BEJLr find - . -1-t MAGNETIC FLUID, is used with the moat perfect end ertain s'ces in al' cases of - GE NEBRAL DEDiLI y Strengthening the weakened body, giving tone to tis' varions organ, and Inv gorating the entire syste m. Aid In FITS RAMP. PA;UALYS and 'PALY Dypep BIA or INDIGESTION. RHE MATI5M, ACUTE act CHIRONIC, GOUT. EPILEPV LUMBAGO. DEAF NESS, NERVOUS TREMOii, PALPITATION OF TIlE HEART, APOPLEKV, NEURALGIA, PAINS in the SIDE and CHEST. I,lVERCOM1PLANT BPI NA L COMPI.AINT, and CURVATURE of th'e SPNi. It I COMILAINT, DISEASES of the KIDNEY$ im CIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ENr.. i;V and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints arise from one simple cause-namely, A Derangement of the Nervous Sytem. *C- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.'Drugs and Medi eines increate the disease, for they weaken te vital ener. glee of the already prostrated syat*m; while, bader the strengthening, life-giving. vitas n intu of Ol. vanism, as applied by this beautiful and wonderful dis covery, the exhausted ptient end weakened saferer Is restored to former heal , strengtbmelastlty vigor The great peculiarity and excellence of Dr. ChrisUe's Galvanic- Cratties, cfostists in the fact that they arrest and cure disease by oulieerd appliration, in place of the usual mode of drug. ging. and physickinr tui patient. till exhaust" Nature sinks hopelessly un er the infiction. They strengthen the sWole systsv, equalirs e efress atiesvoaf the bled, promote the secretsen, dad never do the siaiA t-st injury under a rircusestasees. - Since their lsntroduaction In the United Rates, only three years aIne. 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 ENTIRLY AND PERMANENTLY OURED, When all hope of relief had been given up, and every thing etse Dean tned in vain I To illustrate the use of the GALVANIC BIELTI', suppose The case of a person aficted with that bane of vivilization, DYSPErSIA, or any other Chronleor Nerr aue Disorder. In ordinary cases, stimulants are taken, which, by their action on the nerves an& muscles of the stomaeh, aford temporary relie, but which' leave the atiant In a lower state, and with Injured fai:ulteas, afteg te action thus excited has ceased. Now compare this with the edect resulting from the applicationof the GAL. VA NIC BELT. Take a DyspepUc afferer, even In the worst ymptoms of an attack, and simplY tiethe Belt around the Body, using the isguetle hFrid as directed. In a short period the insensible grspiratlon will act on the positive element of the elt thereby causing a Gel. vanic carculatlon which will pss on to the negatire and thence back agoin to th. positive. thus keeping " a co. tinuous Galvanic circulation throughout the i7ytem. Thus the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA st' 'lR bMANENTLY CURED.. A :FEW DAYS IS'AMPLY sU FICIE NT 'O "DIJCTAT'E THE DISEA"' OP CE R T TI -1 AND TESTIMONIA LS Of hisaat abed Cmassrnct esy Fromu all parts of theus t Moudbggven; vtiicle::tt1 Atl ae ery csianreojtsaaav t AN EXTR AORDINAIV' CASE, whieh conclusively proves tlgt "Tr th is stranger than Fiction." Rheumatin, Bronchitis and Dyspepsia. IREV. DR. LANDIS, A -CLERG(YMAN of New Jersey, of dilstingutished attainments aid .tsngted repiutation :- Jrey Ssnase'r, NewJeny; Ift, 1939. Di.. A. lit Csnavr -Dear Sir: V ou wrish to kpnne .. mec what has bee~n 'the' result ini my own care,'of the0 application of Ti l AI-VANiC IIELT AND.NLEt 1.AC. Myrepl isas follnows:a For ahout tacensty 'yieaars I had been snffer'lag itum Dys~pepsia. E;very ye-ar tihe symptoms- leesime worse, nor consit I obitan aermanent relief frnm''any course of miedical treatment irhatencr. About f~rrteen years alie, in consrquence of frequent, esposure to the weather, In the disacharge of mny postora1 duties, I became n'uhjist to a severe Chroni Rheumatism, whteh for year ilber yeer, caused sne'indeserlbale anguIah. larther :In the wintr of '43 and' '45, lit' cons ajuenrce af preaching a great deal in may 'own ana various other chtsrche ccIn thIs regiom, I. was attacke.t by the Bronehitis, which soon became 'no severe as to require an lamodlate suspsenslon lof my' -pastorel labors. My nrrros systest was ,nemv tlceigiiy pres. tratedi, and as my lbmnolnitis became worse, so also did mny Dyspepasno and. Rheumatic ailection-thus evincing thit the~se aiiordlert were connected with di othier thniougli the medmlnm Aof the Ncrvotte System.e In the whlnn phnarmaeo'is thnere seemed to be so femedlial agent svhichn could roach and rvcipcrate -my Nervous ~ ts em eerv- thing that ihad tried for thispa hdt copeeyfailedi. At last I was led bay myfi t x amnine your invrentiona, and (though with no very sean." giine honoes of their emlciency,)- i deteratined to try the effect of thne application of the (IA IAVANIC DELT AND N ECK.ACKF, with the 3lAONETIC FLUI D, ''hts was in June, 1846. To sey aray svenseasu',s enTWO iavsr sir usessa aso nots.; ax 'rosev nas I was IN nLErD 1o Rscals aar Wasioas.,saoas, seeo usva I CISe' esaraTn5a A sIanos.x ernavacE ott accCNTier "la Dlaoacsai; assa ur Usutsavac arrsvcresr xits ax rancav csaasso vo reountig sx,:, #ich is thse.Won-''re fol and happy resulta ofrthe experramen. I hare recommnended the BELT an4.KLVID to rnany wino liar. been likewise sufroring from Neurnalgie afree. tiomns. They have triel' them, 'siva tratpy wxedl .ii, I I am, dlear sir, very res nctfuly y Aou S; DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE Is used for all cornplaints afrecting the Threat or l!eead, such'l ns llronchiltis,I inaamatlon of the Throat, Nervous and lick Ileadache, IDizinaus of the Head, Nestelgia in thne Face, Biuning or Rloering In the FEars, Deafness, which is geinernlly Nerrons, and that distressIng com-. paut, oalled Tie D~oloreux. DR. CHRISTIE'SP GALVANIC BRACELETS A re fonund or vast servIce in cases of Crpaprlons or Fits, Spiasmoodic Complaints, and goeneral Nervous Albetions of thme hlead and upper extremities. Also in Palsy and E'arahy sis; and all slIseases caused byea deficiency of power or Nervous Energy .in the limbs or other orgens of the body. (h0- Many hu~ndred Certl~ektee from .11 parts of the country of the most, extraonilnary charsacter .casn be given, ifrequired. (a Kno tronlble or iantenienee ettenda' tke .use tn ))ICRSTIEL'S fIM.1.A1 .ARICLSS, and they many be worn by the most feeble and dehieate, wsiths pserfect easo anel safety. Its many cas'es the sensation sttending thseir use is AigAly gleesenti end qelreesble The) can be sent to any part of the country. Prices: The Ganlvanic Ieit, Thni-ee DeMArs. Thne Olnlvnnlc Nckince, -Two Dottrs. Tihe Glanie Jraoeleta,' One .olag Each' Thne Ma[ugnetic Fluitt, Oneo Dollar, (07- Thne articles are aseenapannI i teill sand pIlu directio.ne. P'amphlets witit full- partiquiare saay be I', of the esuthoriead Ageant~ P A RT IO1J A C A UT ION. j- )Jewere of Cstnmutviffes srf WerflIeg Isslgegies fIENERAL, AQSN jOltDlA ' I5, S. AMJRLIET'\illnth ikA gont ; and by F, WyR u.zo Etatr~iiv ,n -6toy M 0 t