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0iett Senator Butler. vBERN1 .64r 00geitold C. If., May 28. . GaBNTI4aa:-YoU did me tho honor yesterday, to -cul:on me in conforiity, with4thodollowinge resolution, udopted by ntumehvus subscribers for the call Of a publid' eieting-in Hlamburg, onl theo 1tnt6tdWit: "That C. W. Styles, L. HilletId A. Wrai, escs. be appoin. ted a ggjiite to i'it on Judge Duller andsdellIer-the publio invitation to him to attendjland address the people onl thle day named- the object of the meeting being t6o athider the question of sepa. rate secession of South Carolina from all thd bih/t'ates in the present Con. federacy. Allow me, grntlemen, to thank vou personally for the acceptable and polite manner in which you acquitted your. selves of the duty imposed upon you, and to return my cordial acknowledge. ments to my fellow-citizens for the lint. tering compliment implied in their call on me to address thcm on the occasion indicated. Front Intimations which I have re. ceived,.it is probable I may ho culled on to address other meetings of a simi. lar character. From the best view which [-an-tako of my duty, having a regard for uiy'oficial relations to all the peoploof South Carolina, I have come to the conclusion that it would be better that I should not mingle in such public neetings just at this time. The subject of your meeting is one of greatpagnitude, and one which will be discu~ad .4y the people. I 4incere. ly hope that it may be so discussed and considered as to lead to no intestine or party confntiions in the State itself. The 'risls is one which gives to your mtteetini, great dignity and soleintv. I have overy reason to conclude that the result of your proceedingrs will jus. tify a highiopinion of your intelligence and patriotism. I cannot conclude this communica. tion without making a remark or two on the great subject which hals occ. sioned your meeting. No one who looks at the certninty of the past and the tendencies of tIme future but must regard the crisis In which we are involved with anxious concern and solicitude. A large proportion of southern repre. sentatives, and several States Legisin lures, by solemn resolutions, have de. claredtlat'Southern institutions are not safe in tihe hands of the present Federal Government. They have received too many atabs under the deceptive masks ofrcompromises and party organizations rio look for future security. Another question has presented itself for consid -eration: yould the non-slaveholding States, by an adequato amendment of' the Constitution, give additional or any guarantees for the proteotioi ofSouth. ern rights and sectional eqiullity I The manner in which N r. Calhoun's Intima tions to prepare on amendment of the Constitution was received'1tCongress, is a pregnant commentary fothis new subject. -Mr.' Calhoun commenced his Inst specwch svith the followving passage : "I. have, Senators, believed fron:, she .irst that the agitation of the subject of -slavery would, if not prevented by some timaly and effective measure, end in disunion. Entert ain ing this opinion, I have, on all proper occasions, endlenvor ed to call the attention of both tihe t wr great parties which divide the country to adopt some measures to prevent so great a disaster, but without success. The agitation has been permniucd to proceed with almost no attempt to re sist it, until it has reached a period when-it can no neer he disguised (or denied that .the .union is in dangr. You htave thuus had forced upon von thegreatest and gravest question that can ever come undler your considler. tion-how can the Union bue preserve'd?' The mode of securing the Unini, as indicated'hy that experienced states. muan, met wvith not hing hut t he denuneci. ntions of an impatient majority. 'What alternative th-'n is Ieen to the Southern States ? Nothing tbut the province of taking care of themsel vs howv is that to be done ? I answer h~v the formation of an aideqguate govePrn~. ment, such a government as coul in vest itself with the powers. and hi.. charge the duties, of a politienl sover eignty among the nations of the earthu. Blounless in resouirces, comrnic ial1, agricultural and manufacturing, with a numerous andl intellittent population, with statesmen of wisdom anid experi. ence, and wvith a model of the best con. stittution that ever wvas devised, the Southern States have all the elements of a -great political commnonwventh. Some think that South Co l inn, hvy sepsarate secession, could exrclusire/y as sume the position of an ample govern.. mont for all the purposes of national ekistence. Tfhero are comparntive ve. ry few who would act on such ain oapin. ion. It wouhld he to sever the State not alone from the Northern States, baut from Sou'thern allies andl aseoeintes; anal in its operation wouldb certainly require great and dhestructive sacrifice. To speak of no other, it would require ther sacrifice of ther only great senport cityv ofthe State. WVhat statesman could give euchi advice tunder such a juncture ofqfilrs as exists at thc present time. 'those who are for South Carolina moving alone, have, 1 suppose, objects beyond her. sepa rate existence. I low she isitdvivequires the profohundest judgment that ever has been exerted on her destinies, As a distinguished Georgian haus re. marked "South Carolina has taken a proud position; but she should not so occupy It as to excludle others from occupying it with her." The South ern people are heginning to see their true condition. Issues have been made and are now pendling in Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia that were never distinctly presented before; and as cer talinly as I am writing these issues will come todjudgment, they will he forcedl to judgment. The next presidential contest will leave many of the great polition! aspirants of $he South strandr. ad. At tle next nsun of Gogger Southon representatives Who have boen so hiopefull vill havo is much in. stilt as iheir slomuelis ain bear. Whut was the State of pubiri reeling among the peoplo three years ago? what will it be thrce y"eirs henco miler thocertuin tendency ofevent*? Under the divino I iilht of istirprition nu an ie. tions of a blind majority, lie conviiou i n will be lrced oin the people of the South that they nmist take common coinsels to avert common dangers. The atteminp io force other Southern Stites to follow or lead would b. t dintgerous experieait. nrid in my opin. ion wouh( result-in failire and lin disaq. ter. Ono move by Smntki Carolina is to bring about hopt less isolation or civil war. I hope it will not bo regarded as egotism i ne, %% lii I say that I have more firimiess in a crisis than boldness to mnake one. When South Corolinadoes miovo sho must bo prepar. ed for its consvinueces. I shall help her! I believe thait the great State rights cause and prinipiCles are strOnger in the Southern States thaui t they have ever been. There is less j m hetween neighboring States than Srtrn-r!it, %r when federal prellhrmens gave characier to party. God h ioined South Caroli lia1 ai1i1l Genrgia togsilher, anl 1et no man or imieni puI i:ii asuInder! Those w'i.) sow tle seeil of discord bet we'en the in, have iutch to answer for befbre lie tribunal of their coaumnm hisiory. (eorgia has had till destinirs of tile South in her hands--she will have stalesmen whoi will see her interevis and will piisn them. Th-ra is a spirit in that State thnt would nnimate any rol1iOnl-weaVil;th onl varth. Tho ie oin which you deliberite is a naonaisal biounndarv, btai a rail bond 1 tmo he. tweel tle State's. G(.ez1ucnlmn, in your resolutis he L:aIlmli anil firn. Yours. witi true respeeri, A. P'. HI -I'nr.. tionu. Wo are indebted to a fritend for the following notice of a cast of unui sual interest 1e1iring a severe oper attion, which has recently' occurred in the practice of Dr. R. W. Gibbes, of our town. A boy of six years old. from saliva tion, with ulceration and disease of the jaw bones, had an entire adhe sion of the lower jaw to the upper, which had continued for twelve years. The union was s-i close that the blade of a knife could not be inserted between them. The cutting oT sev eral teeth on one side made an open ing, through which, by suction he received nourishment and bread push od into his mouth, and bolte, ena bled hiimn to live. His parents l.iaving heartd of Dr. Gibbes Javing relieved a similar case, determined to apply to him for relief', thonghi the circuxm satnees prieented a forlorn 1hope. The tipper lip was destroyed, and the front teeth groawing ou t fromt diseased hone, siince the adhesioni of' the j-uw. were irre.gu larly arnd singularly elon g-ited anid sharp frotm never having been uised. Th'le adhesionis were so extensive, that there was searcelyv the slightest motion l>ercepttible. The doctor thought that there wats a lit tle. though others doubted it, tial he de teiminedl to utnidettake the elbert to relieve the mo ntuinate youth. In consequence of' a ditiiculty inl taking cloroltrm, from great tmnwilIlingnmess to Ibrea'.he it, he w as niot fully~ umi'letr its influence, uihl was~ much rerret ted, as it w as prre- l1v 'he somri of operiationt r gujairinug it, fromt the length taf time niecessairy for' the care fatl sepa rationi of thme ad vent it ions buads that. held the jalws ill c'natact. A fter, hoe ve'r, grea t persevC~uerne anid caution. anid the extraction of sixteen teeth dmting the variouis steps of the opjeratio~n the deettr was rne warded by coumlete su1ccess in the entire sepairationt of the t wo jaws. (Oni one side the unioun was ea rtilainu ls, andi on the otheir ht ny~v; Ibut w ith the~ aid of' proper instrumnts, anid one consthueted on the sciew and lever pr'incipile, the di thicul ties were over come. lIn similar caes we underIC stanttd, it is uisual fto lay openi the cheek to reach the adlhisian whe emix tensiive, hut in this case D r. (i. sue eaeded withonut tha led'cessity of adte ding to thle defi~ ~~ity,. We halve seen the i (tase sinI ce thce ieationI anid aire lieast to healr testononyti tta tihe suiccess of the op e rat ioni, wich will relieve thme suiferer rim anl il inmcon.aluc raition. tlie i s i ne w ell. ~ Of m a rm , ai tie use thme lower' jaw. Thie opealtioni gives relie'f to thea tonguie, wh iclho.m and( his improiavedl appeanitice isa! ready striking, and afhtbrls a relief. We wer not aware i of sneh terrile effets followintg samlivationt, an Eml earni edi with sutrpiise thatt thais is the second Calse ini two) mothIs wi clh has yielried to Dr. (Gibbes' efforts.-'T/eyraphs. A Nw~'iuiuas~iamg Mtory. T'he' fiio~in'g is .an ohil stoary. sterved tip aneiw, itth a litnle ('~stra se-asoniing, whiich wilil serve to iender it paiilaabe to thiose, who may have tas ted it be fore. TIheo story of ai man~ of his Aaj~e'sty 71sti Regiment llIing ove rboard fromr ho Chambl v steabanitdr ihetwt' en tonat P'oint anid alonitremal, anal so mitacu. lousily appea ring oni thoi hieah I beforeb his comrades had diseimbarked, semind. ed mie of' a ciretmnistanice that occurred douring iiy sterv itutde on bard th le Dol. pthinl moani-of.war, boundmma to tihe West hindies. Wen were goting at the ramte of about three knots anid a o if in an hour whent TotnGari rd, beloliging to the foretop (who,by the by0,. waS'a bit of a wng,) s1ippIig in the.lee forechnins, by a sudden lurch of' thesip was thrown ovoaoordi A man overboard was th general cry fore and afl, and evory one ran to offie or trive assistance to the drowning Tom vns a tolernble good swimmer, as 'very holy thnoght, but nothing ex. jtrnordininrv; he wokeont finding himself in deep water, and li-guan to uso him padbdles, nnel I hi aip gnin ah ilif . na I was 4Jayinir bfore, tit the reatos of three and at h f', Tomn was soon los: s;ght of unler the counter, whern Ton was lucky enough in get hold of fit. rueler chains. ''he nitis nil ran Af to see him aotenr, ttad to lower the joll v bont to pick him up. hut Tom wats not to be seen. "He' gone," they said, in Davv's locker. and eftirts censed. Otir ship was very deep, botind out to the Werst.Iidies; consequently our gun-room poris were low in the water. This Tom saw, and as it was getting dark, hle thought lie would wait till they ber"' '.e quarters, and p'ped the hanm nut.Lckq down, befort lie got on bonrd, which lie drid, and he poppee'd into laly's hold, where the gunner keeps his wiads and spatre moikey's tails, and tihere remainnml tIll ti,e tiedidlle of the firat watch, when h Fe s i frth and mis. fr.*e witg, r brend bnze. In king euir-wgh to serve' him i' r itree dovs. At theitIl (I 'ti time we we'r% jog. 41iFty Ialonag at ani enar ratte. wit i senre", ly tny wiend. abot an knot tin l'our, when Ton, unobserved slipt out of the port he ennie- in at, nmd dropping astern, baeenn to hail the ship. ,-The Dolphin aloy!" led IO." says il qinrtie rmIIIste r, wh bi was i bout gi-t ing a pull on f le aiil hiller. Sn y-s T"1m - 'If' vol d'ne't h-nek ib.-- mnisnil oald iovev to,, I slhitll sittk. f"r no mnt cnn swi, t, Iho We'. I l s ;wiltose' prow '.ver boiy run nft in nmu.zrnent, 'or it lind been blowinv fresh diuriner the time we had sIpp.oed lie hid beei overlboad; It there was no timt to be lotst, Se ti hontIk was leived r1id Tom wais ptt.ewd 'p, to tlhe great uritifieationt an-iI nstonliilenit' of everv htily oi honr !. Oi r111 :rinI, tar th II ,tain wait. on .-ho, jlin'n. 'vI fiite gnornor, the, talk turned ipon swiining. ''hle gov. entor was extollinr the powers of it Ilack lie itid, and tie enptain declaroed Ileta t talt ma nt conh - swim with Tott Garboeirl, of the Dolphin's foretop; howe'r to make a long sto-v short, tie er. taint nedlI the governor made n very hav b- r - the fimle ppointe!-. Tm regewstede one week t. get ready. Th' carpnrt e t were ordered. to makeI nI hat rhest and- ere nience. Tom re quired. The p r.' wn entrusted. at htis requ~test, to suppiy a fortnighti's prr The deav coar'. andte T'om wet on shore at the wharf' appointed, whten hte begtan to slow' his ~ernhl. Thle leck fel'low looee hi hbo with nateIti,,hmenit. I ."Whatit yon tio ere, mntsrr?7 says hie. "Whiata am iong here?' says Terna, "wh' y, I tee mi! tak ingm rovisiotns, to be stare. uand I advl~iso vonu to do the siane; fIor noet a hit ofi theis dio you t d on the aau swuitit: te'or ten5 ude."'g', "S 'Is Tottn, ns it itn uirnazteent at tie .shme1t dbi,tae-... tWh t an. I 'me ge.ie-g I.e T..bagoi1 wih I ih-lievi is on. r twoer lmar,sI ties, tindi shtia' be hiek in a fr; Th' espetaltrs weC're n-..t' 'nished. Th'Ie he I tat ni r,-f'aaed'la in iit. 'The nouti t'.e w. re homiew~ard hetnl, thua Cexu.. --Th''e fitlloweing we-Ael we"ire grio na byv i lhe capt tit in ofn w~est e'rti a-t nib.,at, when I h~e w'x aelI.oe:t to enga~ge tin i rzact w'th Ia n. ol'h- boat: "'U i nyt tj, thlaer, anid tell the engineer Ite s-hit de'wn the sai'tty valves. (Give' herr ~e--5. Gen'ti enca whIo haavena't oilie ;eand set tijd, wai I ;eioi( r:I! lii ioe the la ' enh. int ti'.I we paes- that o:.ett r hurst. t" re tanec I ITs. ' /I/aeluvs ina ;aniace, Tlwo tllodiars ~and Fifty-.cats at the. es. arat.tion of ix tmointhas, oar 'Thire'e ikllar- .at ILe1 (end of ther yeat. Ntofhhi pape it ntint' f atil all a rre r. es taro pali, , it aoss at th'' opt tin m~ the hrehhrietetor. lI'* \- .'rrt i -i uits inse--t' :t 7.- o per .jin:-rv. (1 . hates ar .- ---.) tee :h its'tr ad h:ei th.it. suntt ler eU, h -u squen insertionee. L'l'lThe mt ainher e ~oreert ins to e eniirL e-i alilderisemetts-- ar they v wl le petuibsha'ledit il orderedl leo be dha-conttineda, tatial eboaree-i :;aeaoreceg'y. in '( hn'on. Quay rieuarterlytMonthl .\dver t -se';if'ntas 'v'il he' chaargedeI l amtoe uee ai a-.'ae as tniw oneos. All (b)ttnary Noatices eaxceedintg s. hates,:ne,]i Cotutiunic'atieens r'conttne'telcing ttndiutes tact pub~e( eiices or trus'---r puatl'ing~ l'aibitionzs, wdli he chi ert.ede ta !J iliev. l'in :aa::tex RfKlIsut, is a trarelina A'\.ent feer ts pper, atel is anthterized teo rra'tcv ebscrchptions~ an:] receipt lair tale I 1~Notice, Al phrson inebttedl to lteim of I iatert ,l& l.neagnin uare ea rnaetly r'Ipt,-stede to 'cme lfer. wtret and neteliek- paymna tec liauole oef the~ c'orr'en mtt ho ehede foerilhwith t; butet if nega s-etde'd iby rt e etie dy, will he' placeed int tah ehandsi of ana Atorneyfo rot'etioner. Life Insurance, 'The North Carolina Atieal Idfe. Inaseutnc Comtpnany, 'esntalised at htiaalgh N C. (:ltA It L.ES E. JOlIINSON, Jr., l'rea-'t. Agent art Sumttte'ri lle, 8. Ci., A pril 2, 1851. 23 ly Hats, Of various hinds, for stale loewb W. J. FiRANCIis. LIVER COMPLAINT" Jaundice, Dijspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease of the RI'dneiy, and all Di8eases Aris. ing from a Disorder. ed Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, in ward Piles, Fullness, or blood to the Head, Acidity qf the Sto mach, Nausea, Heartburn, Dis gust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructaons, Sinkinll or Fluttering at the Pit f the Stomach. Swin 'ming of the Head, .ur.ded and difficult Breathing, fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Sl ocatinq 'sensations when in a. byeiniq Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs be fore the Sight, Fever and dull pain in the Hrad, Deficieneg of Perspiration Yellowness qf the Skin and ENies. Pain in the Side. Back, Chest, Limbs, -c.. Sudlen Flushes q f Ilsat, Burniing in the Flesh, ('onetant inflIinini/a of Evil, and Great Depression <of Spirits, can be MPFECTUALLX CUED BY DR. HOO0FLANDS Ccl>rated Oernanas ilitters, IlMPARY.11 ItY DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT TIIE OPRI1A X 311-:*DI('IT-| RWoutr,, No. 120 Arch St., PIul:a4ideplan. Their poter over Iae aicr tiirasears is not er erler, il'ejal(hllefl. 1,y ait/ other porrparation in the I ntej id Staie. cei flthe cres dttoe. in inaty cases ,fter skilfu t phy.scianes hadfeilr1. Thesea Biitter are wortly tite attlentio or ein vali-l. Poused:inr greant virtues in the rectifiea tion )f dien-es of the .ive'r und laeer giandtI, eierekin the miust 'enrcint! poweria int Ventik neet, ;n t1e Ti-fIetion of Ohe dige-tive organs, they are. withal. -afe rertnin rtand pln-nnt. 1RE \l) AN!t tIE CONVINCEI). (hnA.4. RoniNesso. Esn.. Facutont. 11d.. in a letter to Dr. Jack-ron. Jnt. 9. V451n. qail "Iv wirti -ndit nvet.ilhave received ntnre hen. efit frn" tour ntediiei. than any elter we havi ever tnkei for the 1) ysprpsia amti f .er elei',orase." "Ti. Trtil.trw tox." :-1ehli-he.d at Wooda tock, Vu., Jaunry 111. 1'50. !-aid " A ET 3f F.i1v 1xN.." "We have uniformlv refrnine fron recom nondim: ;o tiie ptblic 'anty of the vnri-meu Ptatelt Medicine-a of the dany, unvless thoironebly enon viced f their vnitte. Arnmne thowe cwvcid. er worthy omf notice is tihe German Iitters. In vntel by Pr. ralflamrel. aal preparel by i)r. Jurkwon. i Philnilphin. One itwatert! itt ''rtieular. in whilch the tiperior virtue% (if this me-dicine lnve b- een teete'd. has. fallentt under our thsdervationt. Ilurinz the Ict stencr, a !en of Mr. A iAttASt (aitLt.. of thit. ctv. wae very weriotslv nfilirted with L.iver coinIlaint, and nter tryintg in vain various reiediese, ie purlcead a bvotths of the Hitter--. and nfter- itm Ing it. was o ntic relievedi of hik distre'ping nin4y. thit heprcuiered itnother hottle. nnd iW resteer.l entirelv to htenith." R.AD FIA(THER A FEW FACTS jtenoE M. 31. Ni n. n gentlenan with great gciettfle antd liternucy rmirinmentts.,ael itn his "tNxw Y'on. WEEK t.X 3IE5SENG En," Janua ry' fi. 1.O liene is' a pireparation whaich tihe lenintg pres int the Unioni appear tol be unnimilon- ipnire commnintie. tenda thte rt-eon it obvmiioeet. It lee madte after aL preeceripation ftarnaishled lay eone ofilih tmoc'.t r'eleblrated Phle-ir'inntt of moede-rn timnea, thle lae 1)r. C htriistopler W~'ilhehni Iinfiand, I'rcfesor ts thte l'*nive'rsity oef Jea, Private i'hvieriant tee tie hini of i'ru a, aent oe of the L'riettet tmdienat writers (teany hti eve'.r tprewi ued. Ile wias emplhtien'l ly the eitnm r.. humhute.icg an th reerefeore a meiciea itt wiceh hie wastNt the ittneeteraind endoilrcer tmay bet conifi enrtly' reli-ed oni. I Ice spieily riecommnede Vertiene~. Ai ltyt eof the Sitomntjehl. otiationmtef. tandta eli 'cmla~inta nn-ie fromti a dliiordteredi coildit itn naft tn stomch'it.. the Ii. er andu te itn t-tn. N int Phtitldelhin pat--rs ealprtees their tcat' iet ion of its e''ellaee, ande tseera of te edaitoers. ilienk ofji' efliet's fromr their ownt indelividualz e'sperience'. tnder thaes- circum-n e' ier.t* ner feel waranin tedit. not ontiy itn ent liing the attntiion oft ouer r.':aaiirs ti the pere'einl pree lin it' reectetniendineg tIe' nrtcle toe ailt afl!ie. Te. "Pit t., e :ta S cren e'.'. (.'r-r-rr." tht' ee twtt ai '. newspa e publieheed in thle I l'ie ta~te-.. the** titer ai. caf "'It i--seldoetm rhtr w'e recom' tendit whiat arre tertted'ei -e'*t 'e.!iiehe. toe the ciidenve nond pt:t erencar tifecutr r'en era.; tn.i. thiere' fore. 'n' hiett wie raeomentt U r li~:ei' n-rmatt liitters. n.e it' i-h it tie be disL- tcty uec~~ndeao t hatt ne., nre~ nie'enk.ineg rfeth- ee.-truatne ette ithodav.thant are niwda nit biat for ai brief petrjc. iatam thent tfor riatiatn afte'r thy h:'' tudne. their ettie v rnier ef mti'chi:f init ef ai 'Ie-ie long eesttbh..hed, untiv'ersalliy prnif. '.i whith 1,:. meti the hteatre'. nt pjroi'.l eef rhi eculty i'*elf." (i Lc- thle focr..uzaine' frnet all ttectionst oit te I'n ioan. t~e lw as t lhree' sar-. aw ithe sltror sti testi mtn ine ts 60~ o;e~r . - lhat th ere it tmore ac t nsea eda itt the prae'tta-e'fti,- re-t.nbler Phyaiiane oef P'ahetialhi:a Ithanti ni !I t lwr tie-trtmos' ctibh~e..f. a fant that e att eta-aly ltestabtllit-aIn, tad ttnty pr'. in i that r i viie n Ilaeti 'i t treiart i wt i ll(t rSert n it tr itttp.a we rsetdee i'That thtic mn'eicn- nt' til eutrce l.iver tcomtplaittt ae- airettedel It nett Isi--eiIeadl p eetem 'ct n~eh m lee t --it is pre f.eab- ie icatel itt acll cantt he,' ntmniter--l et be mit.'.. icr IIANTr n'.ithi -:atey uatel reillia- hentefit.ait anly timte. IlF~.e I Il. Old 11 NolN liFFi'T'S. VTis mtiiee lha attnait'ed that ieh chtarnie-. tter wich~ai l't.eceiary rotr aell med-iines e t t tin toa imbraee-m'.cta iterar tea put ftcrth a sput. riitis atrteei eat the' ri-I aof thea lites oif theeaa wh.lo tire innt e n'ttlyit dclai jivaet. Je.)0IK WU -.1.1. TOI TVlil. M.1 R gS 01-' Tcill: ;i: V~j yt:. ThIaey hnvt th wii iirittent 'igntture oaf (. Mh. J\Cim(St N ttpeet the i'nappe'r. (tmic the naet Iona' ic inte boa'ltith-,~ icrjitct whi, ie Vit/ nt are .I~u Focr "zale. it' ian.ei, nircc retacil, eat thea tEIt3el ' N AliF. tt'Il: STioltF., Naa lit A 11t'll Street. icnee dooar belolaw Sith, (lato oft eN Iinee' -treat. Phclalelphiaj, ad lay rtea'et~ial -l'e ers, itc'ial~ly thcrougotL~t lthe Alsoi fotr esae ien *.uattetr'aille hv I! S. .IL t.T Jetty 3lht, luoat. .lge if EradIford MpIrinug Fens i.ale. Institute. llThe lerr'itet of th ii"Irm.tlfo'rdl Spjringa. Fee. mnhte lantuiie, witill h~e r'esumea't da thte l'aypt 3:otaty ine Ferary in'''e't. titiler the dir' et taft tht Vler.. liis- -rr'.n a'.i o prncipael.niiidead hay cotmptet iai'tte. int te v.atriousi brance otf ar toretuigh etellitt ni-.hted F'clue'tion. F'or laanrdl anal Tlittiont. te teertms arth. llcrc aig it yit lethhe halftI yeatrty int taldvnance. Jan'r. V.thl 11"51. if Invitation. Telt IFrrtld atnd pnltroins of the suibscri lher wvil! pleas".o C cen farwatrdi andt settle u pa asi t the article IS touch needeC~d, Inteo it oth er dotmandri. R. 8. MEL~ILEiTT. Ms* The Friends of W. LEWI8 announce him a Candidate for the office of Ordinary, at the ensuing election In January next. MANY VOTERS. Feb. 19thi.1851 17 tf * The Friends of Rev, FREDERICK RUSH, announcd him as a Caundidato for the office of Ordinary, at the next election. Nov. 18th, 1850 a tf ' Msama. ETorronar YoU will please an nounce Mr. A108 A. NETTLES a candidate for Ordinary of Sumter District at the next eelec tion and obliga MANY VOTERS. Jan. 29th, 1851 14 tf FOR SHERIFF. 937 The friends of A. R. Brad hanm, Esq., announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the next election. March 29th, 1849, 24td 07rWe are auuthaorized to announce MA LLY BROGDON, Esq. a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Sum er District, at the next Election. 0i3-W e ae antlaoriZed to announce Col. JOHN C. RIAME, a can didate for the office of Sheriff, at the ensu itig Election. Tim Friends of Riciard P. BROWN, announce him an a Candi date for the 01lic of Sheriff of Sumter Distriet at the ensuing Election. o: Ve are authorized to announce MAj. 1OlIN BALLARD, an a candidate fo SheritT at the ensuing election. Thie f'riends of W i1ias11 A. COL.CLOUGH, Esq., announce him as a :andidate for Sheriff at the next El.ection. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. 1" M 1:ssaf. Ent-oRs: Please announce Mr. JO IN F. - IIA LLA RD, a candidate fhr Tax Collector, at the next election. and blige MANY VOTERS. Felrmrv 5th. 1851 . 15 if .rWe are authorized to announce JOHN W DARGAN, a candi. date for Tax Collector, for Claremont County, at tie next Election. N" We are aithorized to annonnee ALEXA NDER WATTS, Esq. as a Candidate for Tax Collector, of Clare mont. cotity at the ensuing Election, MANY FRIENDS. T.. ~The Friends of Thos. T.. SI TII, nnnrone him as a candidate for the oflcee of Tax Collector, for the County of Carinemont. NovembherG, 1850 2 S We are authorized It, anounce Capt. J. W. STUCKEY ax a can didate for Tax Collector for Salet County, at the. nxt elec.tion. Oct. ith, 1850: 51 tf "- The Friendi OfJohn C. WI ITF., Fa.annonnnoe niin, am a.Candidate for Tax Collectu r. of. Claremont county at the nexu Election,. ?any otices, GEORGE W.. M1ORGAN, SUMalRVILL.E, 9. C. [7 Ofilee one door South of A. C. Srti's ofhete. umjnterville. June 5 -i Law Notice. The subienh~lers lhave this day formed a co-partnership in the practice of Law. T. B. FRASER, L.. L. FRASER, Ja. Office at Stmtervile. Ja t 1, 1851. ly WIJLLAM G. KENNEDY, SUM1TERVILLE. S C. Wiall practice an thle Courts of Law, for Sum ter, l~a lntd, Kershmaw anti Darlinegton. ()FFICI-. AT SU.UITERILLE. Jan. Ist, 1851 10) tf Fare Reduced to $20 from Charleston to New-York. T1'i1* Gi-'.AT MAIL ROUTE FR~OM CilARLESTON, S. C, LEiAVING the Wharf at the foot or Laturens-st. daily at 3, p. tn. after the arrival ol thte Southern cars, via WVII, .\INGT'ON, and W E i.DON, N. C. PE TjERj~lt'RG, ilC!IIMOND, to WVASII l\NGTON, Bail'I'MORE, IIILA DEL-. P'i i.i. and N. YOR K. Theia pulic is respectfully informed that the steamaers of this line, from CTharleston to~ Wihninagtont, are in first rate e'tndition, aned are ncavigated bay well known antd expe rie'nced commtlandelrs, and the railroads are ma ltin order, thecreby secturing safety both tad diispatcha. A TilROUGli TICKET havin alrady een in operation will be cotudon anid after the first of Oct. 1 8i0, as a permnanenat arrangement from (htrlestone to New York. Passengers availing~ thaem~elves thereof, will hanve the ttion eithIer to continmue without delay thirough thme route or otherwise, to stop at anty of the inttermtedliate pointts, rentewinig he'ir seats ont the linae to suit their conve nience. Ily this routte travellers tuy reach New York on the third day during bausineashours. Blaggage will be ticketed on boardalhe Steamer to Weldon, as like wiseo the tl chatnge of cars, at thte intetme diate points fromt thetnce to N. York. Th'lroutgh Tickets $20 each, can alone be htad aroma F, WI NSLOW, Agent of thte WVlitingtont andt Raleigh R. R. Comptjany, at the ottlice of thte Company foot of Lan-. renas-street, tot whom please apply. For other infrmatt ion inquire of L. C. DUNCAN, A t the Atmoricana H otel, Chaurleston S.C. May' 9 05 ly TO STOCKHIOLDERIS, iy p~revious~ ordear or the Ilonni of Trustees thea thin! Jnstahanent of twenty five dollanie per elhare on the Capital stock of thei limdfont Sparinp1t F'emato. Institto Company, isa now dute-tockolder's will please attend promptly to this caltl. N.f .-a my HI. Mc L AURIN, See'ry. N. .--inmyabsence payment may be made to Rtev. Wt lit.wts, President of the Company. .lan .2, 1851. 13 af CHAIRS I CHAIRS II AWItahogany Rocking Cain meat Do. 12 dozen Cain Seat and Wr, or Settin~g Chatirs for sale low. AP eyt to MSFS De c. 18th. 1850 8 if E. B. CREWS Anetioneer and Comnission MERCHANT. NO, 19 VENDUERANGL, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Unreserved Sales of DRY GOODS twice a week at his Sales Rooibv. Liberal advances made on all consignmnents. November 6, 5 2 tf T. E, CLYDE, Wholesale akad Retail Under Odd Fellow's flail, Aeeting Strect CIAlRLESTON, S. C. DEALER N Sugar, Coffie, Molases, Wines, Liqours, Salt, &c. AoENT FOR Canton Tea Cennpan.'a Cebrated Black and Green Tens. Oct. 2, 1050 40 tf W, A, KENT & MITCHELL, FASHIONABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting E S T A B L I S HM E NT, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, corner of Wentworth, Chairleston, S. C. Purchasers will find at all tines a full and complete stock of Gent's. READ Y-MVAD.E CL OTHVG A R TIOL ES. W- A- KENT. G. I, MITCHELL laiufactory I1:3 Washington Stores N. Y. May 1819. 20 tf Trout & DeLange, COMMISSIONY IVER CHANTS, No. 112, EAST BAY, Charleston, S. C. Keep constantly on handi, a large .assort ment of Freshl burnt Stone .Lime, Rosen. dale Cemenlt, Plaster of Paris, New York Marble Lime, Philadelphia white do., C p sum, or Farmers manuring Plaster, 1ire and Hearth Bricks, Plastering Hair, and Buildinr tlaterials in general. ORIRS left with Messrs. J. T. SOL OMONS & CO. will meet with prompt attention. Jan 23 ly HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer of MUSIC, IUSICAL INSTRUIENTS, King' street, Sign of the L~yre, Charleston, S. C. TRAVELLERS AnE INVITED TO CALL AT FASHIONABLE FURNIWING ftlofE FOR GENTLEAIEN. Corner- <f .M~eeing and Market' Streets NEAil. THE CIHA Ri.EsTON HoTEl.. SHIR TS?2 Fiene Linen and Muslin Shirts, made in the latest Fashion, and of the best Mlateri als, superior workmeanship, and Dankin's Celebrated PATTERN, WV. A. DANKIN is the original inven tor of the system of cutting Shirts by measuremsent. DANKIN'S PATTERN has received the unqlualified commendat iona of gentle mene i all parts of the Unitedi States, and been pronIounced: ?erfect. 'The superiority of Danikin's Pattern over all the late iitautions of it, is universally acknowledged.-The yoke is fitted neatly to the neck and shoulers withiout seams, and consequen'htly does not chafe or annoy the wearer. (O uct inten nIeasaure in kena and ShuirtN unuade to order at shaort notice. AI.$O FOR SA LE UNDER SIIRTS AND' DRLAWEI:s of Cotton Silk, Cottoee, Woolen aned othier desirable kinds, Dressin! Go'wns, Russia Blelts, Suispenders, llaW liese, Gloves, Cravats and llankerchivef, (renadv hemmed.) Stocl:s Opera Ties, Canes, Umbrellas, Soap, Per fusiery. Atnd a great variety of other goods suitable for Genetlemen. (LP- The prices at this Establishment are moderate and uniform-and the busi ness so conducted as to secure the custom of those wheo once purchase from us. Oct. 2, 1&50 40 f IMPROVED ENDLESS CIIAIN Water Elevators, All Pecrsons wishing the above Elevators can be su!ee1dd byv the S ulscrib~er, who is the Agent ior thc District of Sumter S. C. 1L. F. LIGON. Sumterville, Oct. 31st 1849. 1 ly 20,000 lbs, Iron Assorted, 5,000 yds, Osnahurg., 5,000 yds. Ilrown shirting and sheeting, 5,000 yd.. lIlue Domestic andi Tickings, 5 half barres, Nn. 1, Mlackerel, Fresha Soda. Wine and Lemon Crackers and a fresh sujply of all kineds of Gioods just re erieved, and fur s.ale, by Feb'27, A. J. & P. 310SES. REMOVAL T'he nuderaigned 1 atving~ itemoved one dlosr below Wme. Webs .'ew York *"tore, wutld resepecefully sorlicii the p.atr'mute heeretofore Ca vcredby Ihis fri.,ends ende the cit izues of Sumter geat ly ben aile hth a necotmmo ness, consistineg of a large aned well selected as sortmentt, A .c. Gin Bands, 1000) Feet 4 inch Copper rivected Gin Bands. Oil Floor Cloth, India Rnbber Cloth flrussels Cairp.ting, together wvith a ful assortment of Carriaege T'rimmnings, Oi.'s Paitnts, Yaornish &c. For Sale by _______A. J. & P. MOF.S. DeKalb Factory. Hain etken the Agencey -of the DE KA LB A CTOR e are prepared to sell their YARNS aend OSNAB3URGS for Cash at Factory prices. A, J. & P. MOSIsS. - -| for the Removal And Permat NERVOUS D6ISA And of those Complaints Ic arew vas~b ~ ift' paired, weakened or unbehliu endtaon NgERVOUSy UYST3WE ~ -' This beautiful and convenient '*$ ' terious powers of UAL ANISM azidiNT S been pronounced b distinghsedpyaau dtW Europe and the U ted taeto beste-e=da a tedicinaet discoetry of the Jgs. Dre MRISTIE'S GALPANIG MES MAGNETIC FLU),D ! Is used with the most perfoot and certals success4 cases of Strengthening the weakenedb various organs, and ivigoratin ait i A4 . in FITS, CRAMP, PAJALYS' a SIA or INDIGESTION. RHEUMATISM ACUTa ' CHRONIC, GOUT, EPILEPST. LUM 3j-D.L - NESS, NERVOlUS TREMORS, PALPQm THE IfEART, 'APOPLEXY,. rigURALOM,?A in the SIDE and CHEST. LIVER COMPLAINS1mAJ COMPLAINT, and CURVATURE of the : I . COMPLAINT, DISEASES of the KIDNZ CIENCY OF NERVOUS end PHYSICAL,,= and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which coamplahih brom one simple cause-namely, A Derangement of the Nervono SpYtpa. (Q- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs iid I' aines increase the diease, for th iy weaken the vitail'em - gof t"he alreay prostrated atem, wheande "s strengthening, life- Ong, vis1 In ingue 001si auns, as applied Vy tis beautill andf adr . cuvery, the exhausted patient and weakeued uM restored to former health, strength, elastcty v The great peculiarity and excellence of Dr. Christie's Galvanto Oratives consists in the fact that they arrest'and cure a e 4 taweard-app icatien, in place of the istialode cifwat.v ging, and h icking thn "=tient, till exhausted rvotai* sinks hope ssy under the Infliction. T Aey strengthen the whet systes, egualire 44 p letten ofthe bleed. preswse the secretsens, ad sia er the elghtest injury under any eireausncies. Sinceth. Introduction in the United btates, only tlpree e more than 60,000 Per uso*0. including all ages, classes and condition, mong'bieb were a large number of ladles, whoare poeullarlysubjeoW to Nervous Complaints, have Den NTIRELT' AlD PERMANWN&TL OU33D when all hope of relief had been given up, 11" 9001 thing msse oeen tned in vain ! To illustrate the use of the GALVANIC 3=fflkC suppose The case of a Person afflicted with -that bane at' vivoization, E rotherChronieie Vss Disorder. In ordinary casas,-tiesulants which, by their action on the nerves and stomac afnrd temporary. relie, but *hl6b ptienthin a lower state, and with Itjurod the action thus excited has easedr- Now doeae vith the efibet resulting from the epplcaton of e-G*l VANIC BELT. Take a Dyspc afferereve worst symptoms of an attack asp y the JB-ft around the Body ' the asMagnet in a short pe the ible 01 ration-wt1 the positive element of the Belt, ab causi vanic circulation which will pan on to the "A-ae thence back again to the posinve. thus heeping -pa eas tinuous Galvanic circulation throughoit the s Thus the most severe case. of DYPEPSIA are hIANENTLY CUlLED. A FEW, DAYS .iS AMMW SUFFICIENT YO ERADICATE TIlE .DISBA5 YEAUD. C1RTIFICATES ANDTETIMON Of the at Undembttok na.uatee From all parts of the copatry. culd.he gjyn csU all every column s-this paper!i AN EXTRAORDINARY(3 which conclusivaly proves that. 4~ Trillh i8 stranger th8ii AdktI s~ C U RE OFP Rh!!naisn, Bronohitis anu REV. DR. LANDIS, A OLBRGYMA~ of New Jersey, of distinguIshed attainments and ans reputation:u Sean av, New Jersey, July 3U 5* Dii. A. HI. Cnaisrax-Dear Sir: Yost wish to koe mwhthsbeen the result in my own as applicato has THlE GALVANIC BELT- AN LYCE.My reply is as fblows: For about tewenty yeer. I had been su~r ha Dyspepesa. Every year the symptoms- becsee' nor couhl I obtain permanent relief from as se of medical treanent whatever. About femeteeaity since, in consequence of frequent qx io. weather, In the discharge of my became sub!jectl to a severs Chronic for year after year. caused me lndescribabl. Farther: In the winter of '45 end'46E7In. quence of preaching a greet deal ia my swanh various other churches in this region, I waa'stties&et by the Bronchitis, whieh soon became as- sesses as to require an immediate suspension of y labors, My5 nerreas systens was new givAer we,. irated, and as my Bronchitis became wr -~ 4 my Dyspepsie and Rtheumatlo afectiofr-t.e u~e tazt these disorders wars connected with a through the medium of the Nervons Sss. m whole pharmacopela there seemed to b maovemedisk agent which coul reach and recuperate Wy~i~~ System,; e very thungr that I had tried for this completely failed. At last I was led b yflWK amine your Inventions, and (though wt i guine hopes of their efficiency,) I detem ' ~b m eiireet of te application ol the GALVANIC BEL N NECKLACE. with the IiIAGNETIC FLUID. T*hh w In June, 184S. To. xv enaa astoutauassR?, 4i sIeO oars xv Drarmesia seen as; ses, WT uiavs i Kaistu TO asua X ?a5reTes5 s.6aes, sti Aa. einet OusTysL a assos~s agavuc: ow acocuirm c Ew Dnsecusas ; ano axv Ruztuaio- aVrmseSe 54aap ?lat~v casea io. vaess*t xx. Buela IA lio .s~ ful and happy results of the ex riuvent . I hare recommiended the BSLT an FLWID ~5 who have been likewise au Ering fat e a0ai tins. They have tried theme wins pega asuisvs, Sn iisWC5 eiss, I am, dear sir. Tery rusetlhly e!* DR. CIIRISTIE'S GALVANIQ NECKLACE Is used for all omplaintr. aeetn the Thiroetis ne such as BronchitIs, Inflanmation ofthe Thmret~er, q and sich Ileadache, Dizulness of the Head. Neura the Face, Buzzin or Roaring inth which is eneraly Nervous, andthe plaint, cald Tic olortux. DR. CHRISTIE' GALVANIC BRAOELETS A re found of vast service In cases of Costuios orW Spiasmodic Comnplaints, and general Neavois of the Head sand upper extremitie. Also is I5V Paralysis, and all diseases caused by adeiolency of powe* or Nervous Energy in the'limbseor other ocgandithe body. (Q. Mlany hundred Certificates from all peso country of the met extraordinary chsgaotee.sha given. If required. (W- No trouble or Inconvenience attends the wie DR.CIIRSTIE'8 04 fLJNIC . EdRTICL.,Jm they may be worn by the moast feeble and dec~k perfect ease and safety. In saany eses the sup attending their use is Alghly pteussst avid They can be sent to any part of the oeontry. The Galvanic Bolt, Three Iosp The Galvanic Nocklace, 'N Two ol. The Galvanic Bracelets, One Dollrst The Magnetlo Fluid, One oil~t - dirto .he artiles ate sa of the authorisel Agent.r P ART ICULAR CA tb?- Beare of Ossatelefte ai e D. O. OENER.AL AGENO E a - 03T FOr saile in $HnterviIIe k~ 3.It S. MEL.LETT, authiorisdAgent; .18 by Druiggists generally in South Ctrar - The subiscriber wal rei~t~ti eYi~ es oin r'arsonable tenpas4h.y enee of tiae late fl. F. Wylce, Eaq~ i the. raits are a com adI1$ Acres of T nautat cotnpete Tah"~Yua' fu I Sttitebur, GI letimary,18&'1, 10 -