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ago, A ow l ti there lived, A 6Wp wQth 4 shop In which A10,fl~hit h both got rich. PIMP~, besidp the cases, aV4,frallth 11111 is heir to;" 09 O the bear, too, rT the hair, too; And s 'z entre of the shop n days, the soda, h to flow no day. Attah to ihia old druggery was a black )na sort'of haelk, Whose i twas to carry prscription@ To the slek;.Wth verbal descriptions; F: Bambo, could not read, Though he.could bleed; Worwrits, fursooth,. Thoutgl he-coulo pull a tooth; But mp.. a voer; he had mono That b~a avoter in that land o honey. OnsAection day a vote, That some one wrote, Sambosecurad. and, for a safer place To kelait, laid it in a big glass case, 0b 'th When the time came ',- T4hibmo His choice of officers to reign that year, - No Elr! he'd haul. oppressing tyrants o'er the coals! Noi the boy, Whs right employ Was to adtainiator Lhe pills Tookthoi rt of druggist's Babel, , written label. And ?uhsoed It where Samr had laid his vote with so much care. Town meting day arrived, (that day so noted Thro' land,) and Sambo earl voted. The inspectors made their count, To this amount, And thus they did declare SlI there: "For thewhig candidate there doth appear -A clear bMorlty of ten; And then One'scatterin vote for William Rettick, And neufor Trtar Emetic." Coureepndenee of the Columbia Telegraph. Xo*tMIssissIPPI, May 25, 1851, The-Canvass which is to seal the fate of M!aofssippi having now fully opened, I propos'e to renew my correspondence. whibhhis been suspended for a few months, Southern Rights Associations have been formed in nearly every county in the State. E fficient public speakers have been actively engaged In meeting the people, and discussing the question involved in the existing relations be. ,wee*n the Federal and State Govern. - mnts. More or less speeches have been , nhde in every County in the State during the Spring'Terms ofihe Circuit Court- Nor have the offorts thus made to awaken the people to a true sense of theircondition been made in vain. The masses are becoming aroused to a sen'a of the,injuries inflicted upon -them by the Federal Government--hc Fr Oti Parlidment at Washingth, The first great effort tj4jt was made n Mieissippi to vindicti er'ights or -the Soth has signally faIld VONllude .1. units the two great political.parti 'le State, and throughout the So n one or. .ganized and common s 'of vindi scatmng the rights and evernging the 4rrongt of the South, as indicated by the yroceedings of the October Convention, -a~nd ,which led to the meeting of the "Nashville Convention.' I say thai * effort has proven to be a failure? The Whigs as a party-particularly in Mississippi, have proven traitors to their then pledges, and to the country. The zeal of the leaders to sustain and perpetuate their party triumph, which thef had, in an evil hour achieved, in the election of a Free Soil President and Cabinet has triumphed over their judge. meat and honesty, and their devotion to the rights of tho South-if any they had: and this good hour in the 'opinio'n of y'our-correspondent, t wo-thirds of the' Whigs of Missippi are Fillmoreites, and vile Submissionists. Under the mask of "Union" or "Union Party,' they have sought to re-organize and so to recruit -their party from the Democratic ranks, as to enable them to control our entire State elections. They have already held their State "Union" (alias WVhig Convention,) to nominate candidates for the various State Offices: andi as bribery is a familiar game with them as a party, they have exercised much liberality .in that way towards their newly converted brethren. They have nomnaid the little hr aitor, Foote, for Governor, and Gen. Clark for Treastar. er; both of wvhom have alufjed from the -Pemnocratic party. But no fears should be entertained by our friends of the South elsewvhetre, in reference to Southern Rights in this Stat~in'thie coming contest. The Souih. ernlights ticket will certainly prevail, and tlhe State wvill as certainly pursue an honorable course 'of resistance to FreF Soil aggression. The gallant Jeff'Davis, or the un. flinclhing Quitman, will be the standalrd bearer of the Southern Rights piarty for .Governor.' Should the State falter ahould ahe back out from her present position by the election of a majority of SuIliiissionists to the Convention, the salvation of the South will full solely upon Souith Carolina. But a result so calamitous, a destiny so degraded and ,ulnouseto Mississippi is scarcely possi. nrit sIhall probable. Tlhe people arc becoming aroused, anid whenever invyes tigation is had by the masses, their con *zqsltiare favorable to patriotic and] aan rsstance to the usurpations and, nmal ~iinistratiou of the Federal Gov. ern t~."Sutable reuistance tickets are eig formed in every Couinty in 2 ' the Sttrawl for the Convention as for 4 ietgluiature; and that then South ern Rights:party will have a large ma. r jpri ' e.ach of these bodies we have ( But I have said that in the event that t Mississi ahall falter in this, struggle ble a enp~otreely posible-it is t rue Ii the 4~I;Io .pf the outh will fall upon S3uthbCafolina, I will here so far di gr ess, as-to give the reasons wvhy. i have so said. The result of your late u election for -members of your pending ti Convention, and the detnonstrations of b tha'dptuter will In yuur Stat4 made a hroughsthe late Southern Rights Con. rention at Charleston prove conclusive. y, that efficient separate Sate action ion be had in that Stato. The pople of hat State, always jealous of her rights,. lave been trained for years past to ap. ireciate and to defend them. The siren ong of 'Union,' which demagogues and raitors to the South are wont to lisp in heir hearing, cannot mislead the peo. >le of the palrnetto State. Tho memo. y of a Calhoun, and the burning elo. luence of a Rhett, a Butler, a Wood. ivard, and a Wallace, with hundreds of nher like patriots and statesmen forbids it. South Carolina, then, can not-she rill act. In and through her separate iction, the question will be brought will he forced upon tho other slavehold. ing States for their action respectively. South Carolina will lay the fbundation For secession, and the other slavehold ing States will be forced to build thereon, to cooperate with South Carolina, or Dmancipate their slaves. But few of* the Southern States can or will adopt he latter policy. By this means, then 2 full cooperation ofthe Southern States will he obtained, the present Union dis. tolved, and a new and more perfect Union and government of the Southern States formed, 'loving its foundation on such principles, and organizing its pow. 3rs in such form as to theimri sihall seem rnost likely to effect their safety andr iappiness." This done, and the South. rn States wonlhl ravil the world in prosperity. Relieved from the onerous burdens heret fore forced upon them. ror the benefitof their Northern confied. erates, in the rorm of protecitvo tarilff, with ia connerce equailed by no people upon earth, and with a staple prodiuction indispensable to the well-being of "the rest of mankind," the Southern Confed. eracy thus formed, would be ablo to dictate her own treaties with most of the tiher nations of the earth. But I have bePn sp-aking of acts, (however inevitable upon certain con. tingencies, anid of results however glori. ius to the Southern States, were they to be brought about.) which will scarce ly ever happen. What I have said has been based upon the presumption that the Federal Governmet shrill pur. sue a course of obsiinacy, and contin ue her reckless policy of aggressions upon the rights of the South. This presumption is scarcely reasonable, in the event that South Carolina shall lay the plahof sc'ion, referred to as her ultimatumtob~eexecutedl in the event that the wrtis of the South are not re. dressed, and her future rights acknowl. edged and guarantied by the Northern States of the Confodacy. The free soil Yankees arc our oppressors. Yan. kee character is as well defined us any ai in h rgon afflairs. They pursue ti couM towards oihers, and in ref erenhift~othe rights of others, that will most promote their own interests, so far as others will permit them to go. When the South mfusex longer to permit them t jnirsue-1ir former courAn of aggres mien and plunder, and in asmuch as it *ill not be to their interest fr the South to sCeede, they will court a continunnce of the present Union. All, then, ini the opinion of your correspondent, that is absolutely necessary, to maintain the rights of the South in the Union, is for South Carolina to lav tho founidution of secession. I will endeavoirto keep you duly adl. vised of thn smost imsportant of M ississip. pi's movements. Obeying Orders. 'The oldest inhabitant' perfectly remembers the Widow T1rotter, who used, many years ago to occupy a small wooden house away down in Hanover street, ini somewhat close p:-oximity to Salutation Alley. Wel!, this widow wvas blessed with a soni, who, like Goldsmnith atid many other men distinguished in after life, was the dunce of his class. Numerous were the floggings which his stupidity brought upon him, anid the road to knowledge was with him truly a 'vale of tears.' One day lie came homne, as usual, with red eves and hands. '0, you blockhea-l!' screamed his~ mother- she was a bit of a viragzo. SIrs. Trotter was--'ou've~ ben get. tin' another liekins' I know.' '0, yes,' replied young Mr. Trotter; 'that's one u v the reg'lar exercises-lickin' me. 'Arter l've licked Trotter,' says the master, 'I'll bear the 'rithmentic class.' 'But mother, to change the subject, as the 3rimninal said when lie found the udge getting p~ersonal, is there enny isrrant I can (do for von?' 'Yes,' grumbledl the widow; 'only you're so eternal slowv about Linythiing you uindertake-go get i itecr of water, and be four years about it, will ye!' Bob Trotter took the pitcheri, and vended his way in the direction of ho street pump; hut lie hadn't got hr, when lhe encounlteredl his friend, roe Buffer, the mate of a vessel. ssuing f'romn his htouse, anid dragging heavy sea-chest along aifter him. 'Come, Bob,' said Joe, "hear a and and help me dlown to Long Yharf with this.' 'WVell, so I would,' said Bob, 'only ou~ see mother sent me after a pitchc f water.' 'What do you care for your iother-shoe don't care for you. ome along.' 'Well,' said Bob. 'first let ine hide lie pitcher where I can find it again.' With these words he stowed away is earthen-ware undler a tlight of tone steps, and accompanied his -end aboard ship. Th'e pilot was rging the captain to cast off arnd tke advantage of the wind and tide, ut the captain was awaiting the erival of a bov who had shipped tea daj babre, aiid w ing no good to his, eyes for the" delay be had oc casioned. At last ho turned to Bob, and said . 'What do you say youngster, to shipping with me? I'11 treat you well, and give you ten dollars a month.' 'I should like to go,' said Bob hesitatingly, "but my mother--' 'Hang your mother!' said the Captain. "She'll be glad to get rid of you go?' 'I haint got no clothes.' 'Here's a chest full. The other chap was just your size; and they'll fit you to a T 'I'll go.' 'Cast off that line there!' shouted the captain; and the ship fell off with the tide and was soon standing down the bay with a fair wind, and every stitch of canvass set. She was bound for the Northwest via Canton, and back again, which was then called the double voyage, and usually oc. cupied'about four years. In the meanwhile, the non ap pearance of Bob seriously alarmed his mother. A night passed, and the town crier was called into re quisition, a week, when she gave him up, had a noto read for her in meeting, and went into mourning. Just four years after the occur rences, the ship got back to port, and Bob and his friend were paid off. The wages of tho widow's son a mounted to just four hundred and eighty dollars, and he found on squaring his accounts with the captain. that his advances had a mounted to the odd tons, and four hundred dollars clear were the fruits of his long cruise. As he walked in the direction of his mother's house, in company with Joe, he scanned with a curious eye the houses, the shops, and the people that he passed. Nothing appeared changed; the same signs indicated an unchanging hospitality on the part of the same landlord, the same loafers were standing at the same corners it seemel a.q if he had been gone only a day. With the old sights and sounds, Bob's old feelings revived. he almost dreaded to see, debouching from some alley, a detachment of boys sent by his ancient enemy, the schoolmaster, to know why he had been playing truant, and to carry him to receive the customary wal loping. When he was near home, lie said to himself: 'Joe, I wonder if anybody's found that old pitcher?' Ile stooped down, thrust his arm under the stao steps and wAithdrew~ the identical piece of earthen ware he had deposited there just fouri years ago. Ilaving rinsed and filled it at the pump, lhe walked into his mother's house, andl found her seated in her acenstomed arm-chair. She looked at him for a minute, recognized him. screamerl and exclaimLd: 'Why, Bob.' where lhawe you been --What have you been doing?' 'Gettin that pitcher of water, answered Bob setting it on thie table "I always obey orders-you told me to be four years about it; an<11 was. M~ost objectioits are like cats; they are very treacherous always alight ori their legs, see in the dark, and have nsine lives, do what you like thie come to life again, and it is ahinosi sheer waste of' tirne to attempt get, ting the better of themn. ANY, AND EVERY THING, A. J, & P, MOSES, Iinving received their FALL AND) WINTlit NTCK now oler ti iteir commrodios Wnre Itome WLEOICSiAIR A N!) RRT AIl., The inreistn n ost varied anoritment of Goo-h,.. Wa'zre., nnd Merchanilz,.i t b found in Hiumterviie, viz: Dry Gnun,.. Grocerie., ( roc kery, lI adware, Cniherv.and. edreed Tooh,.. I ino., Cups.' and Ilotnner,.. 'Hoots andi Shles, tNadler av~tzu nd l i.-n, Sail,. lgpl:er anal Pnienit Lenthier. (Carriage. Trinnning.., includling A xIle, Sweaed und. Enigli'h iron, brotad and narrow hanru. .q uaro and round do. hloop, Baud, andl Iiiiler iron, So(N'0 yard.s Hagging To'agethaer with Itope. Twine, &c. 8Cf II )1, BOKK A ND STA TJONA R Y. Thet attntion, of Tenebern is partienlariy re uted~cIi tio . h ~ b ie n finnm outr immse-ne sioc'k ii, any gun. -or kitd enn bet obtainet. We. hnw t 'i .as complllete ass~iotment't of iiiE A l)Y 31 A) D E CLOTI! IN (; ihat ha:s' ever bueenu broughti to ti mnarket, to. ir."her w iih Ciothsu, Czassimer', and Vestuing. C-IlR/'ETI.Y:, I1AIZE AN!) RUG. 10tN) vard. carptinig, ltugi to mnrtchi and situt Bucking liniz. Pits, i as(,In, Oil.Ih, li/aWihiing <-c F{c. Wae enn apply nny unnhity, qua liiv. or ciotour of pauint noid enn reco'nmmend tour (;lass as to qiualit y and a Charltinm prier. inlai~u ingt. Jnyne's Faily Mledjicine.. One Banle Fresh I Iop ust ope(ined. i'laiiter will lind! it to their adlvanti~a toex amime our Illankeis, andi Negro GiooU. nu we can isell themi, a' low nanny Chaarleatona lion.e. l)-comber 4th, 1850 6 tf Life Insurance, ,lTe Northa Carolinn .lannl i.lfe insurnance '.ompany,. establlit hed aIaligh. N (. cIlA llLES: E. J011NSON, Jr., Pr,.'t. Agentr at Sumatervilte. H. C.. A pril 2, 181 23 ly~ Notice, Al! perP'ons indeohied IO th firm of JIunheri & f~anagan are esarneutly reques.itedl io coma, fair waird antd miake payment, a* the' itutks of theo teircerni must ho chaused foriltwith; but if not nettled lby return day, will ho placed in the hands of an Aitorney for collection. HIULDERT1 dr LANAGAN. .rand 2otb, 1Urm ,I ., LIVER 00aPL& Jaundice, Dye la, Chron c or Nervous De'ity, Disease of the Kidnyr, and all Diseases Aria. 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, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour .Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach. Swim ming of the Head, Hur-tied and dificult Breathing, fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating eensations when in a Lyi-ng Posture, Dimness of Vieion, Dots or Webs be. fore the.4ight, Fever and dtifpain in the Head, Defciency of Perspiration Yellowness of the Skin and Eytes. Pain in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs, ,&-c., Sudden Flushes qf Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil, and Urreat Depression of Spirit,, can be EFFECTUALLY CURED BY DR. MOOFLAND'S Celebrated German Bitters, rREPAitED 1W DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT TIE GERMAN AIEDICINR STORE, No 120 Arcia St., Philadelphia. Their ,ofer ocer the above diseases is not ex relled, i , naaled. by any other preparation in the linited States, as the flares attest. ,n many cases after skilrfutphysiciants had failed. These Ititters are worthy the attention of in valtis. Posessinr arent virtues in the rectifica tion ofilisen'es of the l.iver and lesser glands, exerciming ihw most searching powers in weak ness and niaietion of the digestive organs, they are, withal. safe. certnin and pleasant. READ AND BE CONVINCED. CnAR. Roniysstz, Eigi., Easton, 31d.. In a letter to ir. Jackson. Jan. 9, 1850. said "My wife ani my-elf have received more ben efit from your medicine thnn any other we have ever taken for the Dyspesia and Liter disease." "Tur. TE.it I.GiON," published at Wood. stock, Va., January 10. 150. said "A GREAT 31EDICINE." "We have uniformly refrnined from recon mending to tile public any of the varinn Patent Medicines of the day, uidems thoroughly con vinced nf their value. Among those we consid er worthy of notice is the German Bitters, in vented by Dr. Ifoolland. and prepared by Dr. Jacksnn. in Philntlelphia. One instance in particular, in which the superior virtues of this medicine have been tested. has fallen under our observation. During the last :ummer, a sen of Mr. An1tAst11 CRnAant.L. of this coumty. was very seriously afflicted with Liver complaint, andaller trying in vain various remedies, he purchased i bottle of the Bitters. and after us ing it. was so mtuel relieved of his distressing malady, that he procttred another bottle, and is restored entirely to health." READ FURTHER A FEW FACTS JUrmGE A. M. NOAst. a gentleman with great sclintific and literary attninments, said in his ..Nr:w yuutK Wlum,;, v vMrno Eu." Janna ry G. 1850. "DR. IfooFt4?D'5 (E~wxA3 flrr'Erxu. Ihere is a preparatioin which the heading presses in the Union appear to be nnnnimous in re enmmending, and the reason is obvions. It Ic made after a prescription furnishied by one ofthte mtost celebrated physinns of modern times, the late Dr. Christopher Wilhelm ilooflandl, i'rofe'ssor to the l'niversit y of Jena, Private Phyrician to the lKIng of Prussia, and one of the greatest medical writers Germany has ever produced. le wvas emphatically the enemy of hurnhug. andi therefotre a medicine of which he was the inventor asd eundorner may be confi dlently relied on. lIe specially recommended It int I.lver Complaint. Dyspepuia, DehIlity, Vert ign, A cidity of the Stomach, Cosatipation,. andi all conmr>iaints arising fraun a disonlered condiin of the strcntchs, the liver and the irn testine's. .1Nine PhiYatielphin papers express their ennivistion of t arcelfence, antd several of the editorw speak of its efyects from their own individoal experience. l'nder these clrenm stances, we feel warranted, not only in calling i~w attention of cur reasder, to the present pro prieto'ms (Dr. C. 3M. Jacskson's) preparation, biut itn recomsmendling the article to all afflict MORE EVID)ENCE. The "Psit .A trit.rsa SA Tuanni C.A ZFsiE." thea best famsihy newspaper pihbliished In the !'niited, States, tIse esditor 'ay's of Dii. IJOOFLA NI)'S GElM3AN BI'I'ERS. ''It is reldiom thart we recommend what are termed's I';tenit Meedicine-s to the conftidence and patronage of ousr renders: andi. therefosre, when we recommewnd D~r. hloodam's, German IBitters, ne wish it to' b,. distinctly undlerstood that we are ntist spenkiinenfihec nssstrums of the day~thiat are' nt,.lied aibout for a brie f period andI then for gitten after *lhey have dones, their gtiltsy rae' of untsce. hut sof a teisirine long established, isesrsaslly prized. andI which has taet the heanrty aplprova il of the Fiaulty Itself.'" E'A idlence uiponi er i-hlene. has been received (like* the fo're''iing) fromt all sections of the Un is't, tishe last thsree' yearns, and thet strongest testi monny in n'sfrtor. u. that there is more of It us eds in thes pr.setirec sf tin' re'gular Physician, of h'huilelphiin than aill ''ther nostrumis combined, a fnet lini en:n ensiI y be. e'stabli~lsed, and fully pro isne that a sIent tii preparntioin will meet i h their squiet appiruol n'hisnu presented even ini 5t. forms. Thabit this med'isinte wtill enre l.lver Complaint and Dybsgaersiia. nio one can snutib. after uing it as direcstes. It nets i'pesiilnly uponsth s'stom aeh andi hve:,t - i,. preferabe to enlomnol in all bilious diseaseis-the efyect is immediiate. They caint he sntsteredl to rexsIJ,* orTuvn w ith safety andi reliable benefit, at any time. flEW A liE OF COUNT ERFEITS. his medliine Itas astt tiined that hmigh charac ter wi'c icessnrv for sall mesdicmets to at huaito induice countt'feiit'rs to put forth a spu riniu' nrticle. at the, risk of the hivecs of those who are innocen itly desceiveds. LOOK WlI.I. 'T'O 'TIIR ARKS OF Thevs have thei wvritteni signature of C. M. JA('KSON unonI the wrappe'r, ansd the name blown in sthde bo'ttle, wathoust which they are spu Fosr tatle. ns hle.le ansi n-tail, at the (.iERMAN MEDIC'INE STORE, No 120 A ist 'Ii Street, ins' slhnsr belsw SIxth, (late otf 27I liacse street,) P'hiladelp'hin, and bty resp'ctabde sdealers generally throughout the country. Aino, for sale in Sumniervillo by' R. S. MIELLETT1. Juily 31st, l850$. -10 t Briadtiord S pii gs Fernale Institute, rThe Exeretee.ssof thes lradfsorsd Springs Fe. mtale lustitu's. wsill lbe restumedt on the firist Moisnday mt Feb'truary' n'ett, uinder thn direction sof a t hioroutih ansd fiishe~id E:lucatsion. Fonr. lHsardl ansd Tuitiont. the. tsrnms are ithoso original. y establisheds, hailf yenrly ini advance. Invitation, Theo Friendts aind paroirns of the subscri her wtill pleasto come forwatrd and aettle up, an ihn article is tutucht neededi,to meet oth or domands. It . SMRi.L.TT. Morind 9f~ flie of 'biMayat the enseid~ lection ha January next. MANY VOTERS. Feb. 19th, 1851 17 f The Friends offRev, FREERICK RUSH, announce him as a Candidate for the ofMIce of Ordinary, at the next election. Nov. 1ath, 1850 3 tf gW Masas. EDITOax: You will please an nounce Mr. AMOS A. NETTLES a candidate for Ordiay of Sumter Distriotat the next eeee toand. olIge MANY VOTERS. Jan. 29th. 1851 14 if FOR SHERIFF. 0T Tihe friends of A. B. Brad ham. Esq.. announe him as a candidate for the office of SherifF at the next election. March 29th, 1849, 24td GOrWe are authorized to announce MALLY BROGDON, Esq. a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Sum. er District, at the next Election. Dr-We ar'e authorized to announce Col. JOHN C.H IHAME, a can didate for the office of Sherif, at the ensu. ing Election. The Friends of Riheard B. BROWN, announce him as a 'Candi. dnte for the Office of 8heriff of Sumter District at the ensuing Election. 6rrWe are authorized to announce Maj. IOHN BALLARD, as a candidate to Sheriff at the enauing election. The friends of William A. COLCLOUGH, Esq., announce him an a tandidate for Sheriff at the next Election. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. 8T MZanan. EDITORs: Please announce Mr.JOIIN F. BALLARD, a candidate for'Tax Collector, at the next election, and ohile MANY VOTERS. Febrnary5th. 1R51 15 if a-We are authorized to announce JOHN W DARGAN, a candi date for Tax Callector, for Clarenont County, at the next Election. 8-" We are authorized to announce ALEXANDER WATTS, Esq. as a r'andidate for Tax Colector, of Clare mont county at the ensuing Election, MANY FRIENDS. Liin The Friends of Thos. L. SMITIH, announce him as a candidate for the office of Tax Colector, for the County of Cinremont. November6, 1850 2 iMs' We are authorized in annonnre Capt. J. W. ST-CKEY an a can didate for Tax collector for Sale=. Coumty, at the next electinn. Oct. 16th, 1850 51 O nTle Friend Ito of -Yoi G. WHITE, Easq, announce aim as aCandidate for Tax Colleck r of Claremont county at the next Election, GEONIKE W. Ntig, SUMTERVTLLE, S. C. JOffice e door S othof A. C.Surs's Sumtervilfe, June 5 2-S Law Notices The subscriher. have this day formed a co-pararneship in the practice of Law. T'. B. FRASER, L L FRASER, Jr. Office at 5Suassesille. Jan 1. I15i. Jy WILLIAM G. KENNEDY, SUMYTERVILLE, S C. Will practice an the Courts of Law, for Sum ter, Ilichland, Kershaw and Darlington. OFFICE .AT SUlMTER RYILLE. Jan. 1st, 1851 10 if Fare Reduced to $20 from Charleston to New-York, THlE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM CHARLESTON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the foot ot Laurenst. daily at 3, p. m. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via WVII, MINGTON, and WVELDON, N. C. PE. TERSBURG, RICHMOND, to WASH. INGTON, BALTJIMORE, PHIILA DEL. P111,A. and N. YORK. Trhe public is respectfully informed that the steamers of this line, from Charleston to WVilminigton, arc in first rate condition, and are navigated by well known and expe rienced commanders, and the railroads are in fine order, thereby securing safety both and dispaitch. A 'IHROUG(H TICKET having already been in operation will be continued on and after the first of Oct. 1849, as a permanent arrangement from Charleston to Newv York. Passengere availing themselves thereof, will have the option either to continue without delay through the route or otherwise, to stop at any of th e initermnediate pointa, renewing their seats on the line to suit their conve nience. By this route travellers may reach New York on the third day during buseinesshuours. Baggage will be ticketed on boardthe Steamer to Weldon, as like wise on the change of cars, at the intermne diate points from thence to N. York. Through Tickets *20 each, can alone be had from E, WINSLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and Raleigh R. R. Company, at the otlice of the Company foot of Lau rens-street, to whom please apply. For other inaformnation inquire of L. C. DUNCAN, A t the American liotol, Charleston S. C. May 9 05 ly TO STOCKHIOLDERS. fly previousi order of the Board of Trustees the thinit Instalment of twenty flye dollars per shiare, on the Capital stock of the Bradford Sprinag Female Jrnstitute Company is now dam- 'tockholders will please attend promptly to this call. D). 11. McJ.A URIN, Sec'ry. N. B-In my absence payment may be made to Rev. W Ln.wves, President of the Company. Jan. 29, 1851. 13 If CHAIRS! CHAIRS i! SMahogany Rockintg Cain seat Do. 19 dossa Cain Seat and Wlr. or Setting Cha.rs. sa.. low Amt... Es B. REWS, Auctioneer and Conssnbsion MERVIHANTd NO 19 VENDUE R ANG; CHARLESTON, S. C. Uhreserved Sales of DRY GOODS twice a reek at his Sales Rooms. Liberal advances ads on all conslgnments. November 6, 1850 2 if T, E. CLYDE, Wholesale and Retail Vnder Odd Fellow's Hall, Aleeting Street CHARLESTON, s. C. DEALER IN sugar, Coffee, Molavses, Wines, Liqours, 1l9t, &c. AGENT FOR Danton Tea Compan's Cebrated Black md Green Tens. Oct. 2, 1050 4O tf W. A, KENT & MITCHELL, t FASHIONABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting i E 8 T A B L I S H M E N T, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, corner of Wentworth, ChArleston, S. C. Purchasers will find at all timos a full ind complete stock of Gent's. READY-MADE CLOTHiNG ARTICLES. W. A. KENT. G. I. MITCH.LL Pranufactory 113 Washington Stores N. Y. Mfay 1840. 80 tf Trout & DeLange, COMMSSION 41ER CHANTS, No. 112, EAST BAY, Charleston, S. C. Keep constantly on hand, a large assort. ment of Fresh burnt Stone Lime, Rosen dale Cement, Plaster of Paris, New York Mario Lime, Philadelphia white do., Gyp. sum, or Farmers manuring Plaster, Fire and Hearth Bricks, Plastering Hair, and Buildiner Materials ilt general. ORDERS lert with Atesre. J. T. SoL. OMONS & CO. will meet with prompt attention. Jan 23 ly HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FERDINAND ZOGIIAUM, Importer of MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, King street, Sign of the Lyre, harleston, S. C. TRAVELLERS ARE INVITED TO CALf. AT FASHIONADLE FUnNISMt:NG STORE FOR GENTLEMEN. Corner of Meeting and Market Streets !Ar THE CIARLETON HOTEL. SHIRTS i Fine. Idnerr #nd iuelirr Sljiits, madeo in thme latest Fatihiot, andi of the best Materi als, superior workmanship, and Danktin's Celebrated PATTERN. W. A. DA NKIN is the original inven tor of the system of cutting Shirta by measurement. DANKINS PATTERN has recetved the unqualified commiendlations of gentle men im all parts of the United States, and baen pronouraced terfect. The superiority of'Dankin's Patternover all the late imnitationzs of it, is universally acknowledged.-..The yoke is fitted neatly to the neck and shmoulders wri.hout seems, and consequently does not chato or annoy the wearer. Gentlencens naeasures ta ken and Shuirts inade to order at shaort notice. AL SO FOIL SALE UNDER SnIRTs AND DRAWE.Is of Cotton Silk, Cotton, ~VWlen and other desirnble kinds, Dressingr Gmvns, Russia Belie, Suspenders, IlIlf Hose, Glovets, Cravats andi Hankerchiefs. (readly hiemmead.) Stocks Opera Ties, Cnnes, Umbrellas, Soap, Per fuetery. And a great variety of other good's suitable for Gentlemen. tD- rTe prices at this Establishment are moderate and uniform-and the busi ness so conducted as to accure the custom of those who once purchase from us. Oct.2,l1850 49 f IMPROVED ENDLESS CHAIN Water Elevators, All Persons wishing the above Elevators can be supplied by the Subscriber, who is tho Agent for the District of Sumter S. C Rt. F. LIGON. Sumterville, Oct. :1st 1849. 1 ly 20,000 lbs, Iron Assorted, 5,000 yds. Ostnaburgu, 5,0)00 yds. Brown shirting and sheeting, 5,000 yds. Blue D~omet,ic and Tickingu, 5 half barrels, No. 1, Mackerel. Fresh Soda, Wine anid Iemon Cracke'rs and a fresh supply or all kinds of Goods just re ecived, and for sale, by Fob 27, A. J. & P. MOSES. REMOiVAL OF 'ruE Thme unde.rd'gned having Removed one door below Win. Webb's New York Store, would respectfully solicit the ptmromgte heretofore fa vtred by hi frienids andI the r-ht Izens of Sutmter generally, being satisfIed that hit enni necommo date them w'ith anty nrdeles in hiis line of busi ness, consisting of a large and well selected as mortment, &c. R. S. MELLETT. Gin Bands, 1000 Feet 4 inch Copper riveted Gin Bantds. Oil Floor Cloth, TItdia Rnbber Cloth Brussels Canrmting, together with a fut assorltment of Carriage T'rienmings, Oi'i Paints, Varnish &c. For tiA' hy' SA. J. & P. MOSES. DeKalb Factorys Having taken tho Ageticy of the Dr., KCA LB FA CTORY, we am prepared to sell heir YARNS and OSNABURGB for Cash ia Factory prioos. A. 1 & 1' MoNsl: 'or the Raonal and 'r , NERVOUS D1s*I46 a of thoe Complaints wlh aLred, weakened or unhealthy at NERLVOUS aly T -o This beautiful and convenient 66ililm iouse powers of GALVANISM IMAGN te pronounced by distinglhedph urope and the United Stato, to t met udicinal discovery of Me Asg. Ir. HRISTIE'S GA4mh MAGNETIC FLU i used with the most perfect and osutapa sscean ases of GENERA DEi3,ITT, trengthening the weakened body, giving e arlous erraus, and iniorati thene e FIT%, CRAMP, PAELA4LSI and, IA or INDIGESTION. RHEUMATISM. LC&K ;HRONIC, GOUT, EPILEPSY. LUMBAGO,' IESS, NERVOUS TREMORS; PALPITAT O .HE HEART, POPLEXE, NEU a the SIDE and CHEST LIVER COMPLAI OMIPLAINT, and CUWVATURE of the OMPLAINT, DISEASES of the XIDNEYS,.D iRNCY OF NERVOUS And. PNYSt1Al. E nd all NERVOUS DISEASES, whichcmp t rom one simple 1as-na7y - - 7 - A Derangemnent of the 1Kro= ySS. 0r- In NERVOUS COMPLMAINTS, Dr a Mdd ines increase tAs disease, for they wahsthe ,ies of the already proetrated temI W .04 trengthening, I T ing, vita al In euanel of rans., as applied Xtls beau fan wA n es . 'overy, the exhaus tient end eakhene estored to former health. strengthv lasticit and The great peoullarity and excilence of Dr. OhrIstiers Gelvanie o uitth ge, ensists In the fact that they arrest and CuS" tw ard eppliefen, in place of the usual mode ew Ilag, and cing the en, exhauste Inks hopeesly un or the Inilletion. 21-y strlet uMe wh1 syeen uslire IA. st Un the bloed,-premete Ih secre a, he ela est inaJury under ay eircwstances. gin ntroduction in the United States, only three ea nocel thant 60,000 Persons ncluding all ages, classes and cndtom aen Pofma drge numberioe- whearee o Nervous Complaints, have Den . ITXnMZr- AND ,r EANMXTY - rhen all hope of relief had been given up and thing ose oeen tred In vain t To illustrate 'the use of the GALVAN1 suppose the ease of a person.aftloted with .tbeia4W tivilizatlon, DYSPE PSIA, or.any other Chrmic or as Disorder. In ovdinary cases, stinlantd s* "am" which, by their action on the nerves and- =0011411.4 stomac afford Iewwry collet, but which Ie" tient a lower a ,nd with injured feculties tbe action thas excited has ceased. Now eMPfthis with the effect resulting fioan the fpphctW**eit*e9* VANIC BELT. Take a Dyspetic frer, eta worst symptoms of an attack~ and iMo l lie around the Body. usin the Magnetto In a shot period the nsibleperspras los the positive element of the Bet thereby vanic circulation whieh will pass on to a thence back again to the posita thus the qeem tinuous Galvai ciation trmenbu Thus the mast severe cases of :DY PEPSIA elSN. MANENTLY CL'RD. A FEW DAYS:3A1?, SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE TIE DI, O CERTIIATES AND TESTIM Of Lhe meet Uns-euee= .* From eB9 partspthqeountry ouldbge Al!very W__ th W Reulc onalstay provs ateai REV. DR. LANDIS, A CLERGYMA1~ of New Jersey, of distingulshed attolnments and ~l$ reputation :- ?A Ssowcv, New Jersey, JuyU1I~ Ds. A. HI. Cnasvs--Dear Sir: You wis Qk~q me what has been the result in my own applicaton of THlE GAL.VANIC B ELT -AND L AC. Myrepl isas follows : For about tamenly yeeve 1 had been suasn~~ Dyspepsia. Ee ye- the sya osbcm of medical treatm~entwhatever.. Abotfat req since, in consequence of feuent weather, tn the discharge of amy became subjet to a severe Chronidl eeo e for yearafler year, caused: meloeeiel quneof preec a gea'eln - - various other ch a int thIs legion, Iwe by the Bronchitis, which soon .besase ae ma. to require an Iiediate suspension at ay labors. My uereeua syste weas ere g~~. trated, and as my B nhtie becamse woee my Dyspepsia assi umatloi bte a4~sy*g that these disorders were coneted wt through the medium of the Nervous Sytm l6 e whole pharmacppelp there seemed to -ti So a agent which could reach and cupeaer Sysen;erthitathad tri fo ei ae your Ineotls and Ch~k~l~z ef'ect of the applcaiont ci the (OALVANIC 3WJN NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FL17iD. in June, 1544. Te anr osiat- Assutwrtasrs Davs aMr Drurrussa lin ex s asena e'\A aseassan vo asosa Nv SasToRaL. aat, sma Mav sewes Oasiso ? aS as savica eN.4eOOPWnt iir DaowcNsras; i arS EuEo3saTso 'aea ~iseR vs.v caaasso vo vaossz aus. Suchk ls thi fat and happy results of the esperimat I I have recomended the -ET4&lUD~ tions. They have tried them, wvrata t sasuss, ix ssva cass. -. I am, dear sir, ver 08t. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECZLA( Is used for all complaIns affecting th such as Bronchitis, Inlamimation oftT- rpt Ntee end Sick Headache. Dis.Iinssf the H inNeu be the Face, Bussing or orngin the ~~ DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BaACELETS Are found of vast service In eases of CodyulsIeeof - Spasmodje Complaints and general Nere esu of the Heed and upper extremities. Ates sneUl Paralysle, end ill diseeses caueed by .e4 ..ll~m or Nervous Energy Ia the limbs or ohr -raeUEqW body. &p-. Many hundred Certihcates frem all patt of country of the mnost estraordinary character4a' given. Irequired. 1k?- No trouble or inconveience attenth ei' .D R. CHRISTi2'S GJLV4NIC 4 8WL48 thmbewonb the moat feeble end dene e with' attndngther seis r~ ases thep esi They can he sent to any pert of 5Ie otry The Gal'vanic Belt, Three ols iy_ The Galvanic Necklace,.."W Two D)olle~~ The Galvanic Bracelots, One ZSollaw Umeks The Magnetic Fluid. One.Do)Ist,. dir- uThe articles aecomaled by thil. of the authorlsedAgent. PAR-rICUL.AR 'AUTIDNi Me .Bewsrse f Cewstsetsdead Wertdese IjfeIJJgie GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNtED 5AT. 1%B e4W~ New am. or Forse 1in Sumtervilloe & C I~Dr.LR 3. MELILETT,, authorised Ageut; a.ibby. D)ruggste generally in SouthbuoInd.t The sutbsacriber wil jnt for the enaul yer 5 rn r'iaeenabletqein., the rqqdpee of-t bla Mo of Lida ll#; t a s4 a: :6mplete T ud raton I~tcurrla..ntravv. 18,b 1n1