Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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$ttt14; intto dotond hti'b' X1 t t fiouitY ,ilhazards, an4t rush a'I1Ji . rnie wthout a e Aln p and witho , y ilal ngthe eo tan"y to originate naw, agains! thie bp, toiw, the wisI s, aia the avowed policy, of our best ffietip, to iwate our. dtoergies in a feeble,' ti matedl, and spaimodic effbrt, to cripple our p resorcg, before they are nt-od, a -ar, r( whip)ir if 1fails, Inthe main object, the tan u ion of tlie stve States, can have none but a diaatrou f bct, upon the futu-ity ofthe A Sou A 4 l> yptlemep ; v wery" respectfully, ?r ,' your obedient servant, ~ F. SUMrER. rs ' obti F. Ervin, Wm. Can. ti dJame, James *MeLaw, T. J. u iFountin, son., John P. Zint. P th J. IL Huggne. ~b _ Otrent of the two Parties. tc ~i A't eairly liour on Monday. last the usually n qet etr a ofor villg wonK' alive witli s bg n titdl f our cltsens. ' I hey "had as:(etnblod here on that day to ; thembelies Under the Banner of srespective- parties. The. nunber. o[6o present :Was .variously .. estimated; WXl 'rne-..stated that as many as sixteen hupd freemen were on the ground, others h d:a the number did not exceed thirteen The icealonists had. caused their. pavilion to bebrented on the court house square and theit ',iin tables set out in the -well siaded Mardi r. Dotten, in front of the court house. Iho aon Standard was stationed near the dvntaidon it was s written, "Co.operation w cn Sekhiot rather than Submission." e 1 Th ooperation party had made their np ratio for a bnrbcue dinner in the grove e n~ear the Acadenmy. 4loth parties had band of music in attendance. About- o'ilock, A. the -co-operationlsts ri formed in procession- and- marched in the direction of ;he academy,'preceded by a barner e on wihiwas printed in g caring capitals, "No $ubssiis. Theprecesslon was a-long one, and as they marched by'us, wo admit that we for 'a time C sick a; heart, fur we verily thought then. that co-operation ty was the larger. But. after c the-noisEl[ subsied and prochamnation was made for the secessionists to assemble, and we observed hundreds 'upon hundreds of true resilstance tmen falling into ranks and moving in procession around the square, the color again re ted our cheeks. and when the procession returned the pavilion, and we saw that the seats widTh had been prepared 'for the ac m otlatdn of one thousand persons, wore ilg rapidly filled up, hope for our district f o6urbtate and for the South, reanimated our and we found ourselves involuntar ily aho Huzza: for Darlington! Huzza fur Stattflts! Huzza for Secession! uth pitriles claim the victory. The co operationist say tlit they had more persons in their' procession than the secessionists on the othgtrwhand, the secesionists say that a greater . nuime dln d at their table than with the co-up eratiqa at S dnot ourselves attempt to count the r < < rap. ther side; but are satisfied froant what i 'arn, that the diturence In. numbers the two tarties was very incon.sidera r W e ife also satisfied that many persons who y attended thesco-operation meeting, are with se- , cessionlits in feeling and principies, ' and that nater-the-Convention ucts, a great majority of C the co-operation party be found ready and will. c I w, sustain the sovereignty ancd independence ot t State$8oult Carolina with their treas- g ut htltheblod.--The Darlington Flag. Oi EnATON hIEETA o-The citizens n ' Zia Ade and icinity met together on ~4 ~rrie nd Jchn AM. Norris, were rej goa~ d to act as Secretaries. .lutions of the late Charloe'ton, r and Spartanburg Co-operation mieedtiere rad~ih met the hearty prw Oniton, a committee was appointed to draft Report and- Resolutions for the I adopt :vothet meeti ng. The following go utlentep, contituted the comnmittee, viz: Johm *M2Norris, Chairman, E. WVatson, M. lti .-obley, Ltl. B3. Whittle, Joel RgllP. Williams, Jarvis Ashtbell, W. Hfe No-ris and Ambrose Whittle. Ather a fewvjnonments consultation, the Chairnap made the followmng Report with Jlesol'ions appended, to wvit: Iti~ spirit of' a people that know their Stbfreemen, we, the citizens of the Cad. vicinity, have met together to d grat uo'stion now agitating our State, and whinhr io deeply concern our most uiportant- interests. We hold that the a insttation of slavory is gumarant ed to us by ~ the O~ittution of the0 Unitedl States-that *i ~ ictioned and approved by the Cbv it religion, and that u pott its pe ~alydepends the future wel fare and pr~elyof the South. We believe that i te ,~ tiro~v.annent-hasn perpetuated ivrongsa-~id injustice upon the people of the Sotuth'by seeking to break down this,i our che ahd institution. We believe it tot be thq' Wed determination of the greater< part 6- North to - usa every effort I tn thefr er,.to have slavdry abolisned in the Sot. Woe believe that our cene miestiheabo.itionists, are already a formi. daleprty, and ore'rapidly increasing int ste hand numbers. Wec hold it to be an undeniable fact, that, we have the rightI to secede from the Uninn, and that we a shoul exercise the right for thte reasonsS ~ above enamnerated. But, whilst we hold A%9 right~qf secession to be undeniable, andt itht-i i hih tmethat this Union be dis. .solved, de are unwilling that South Caroli .na tihould seocede alone under existing cir- z cuansutunes; for, by such a course, slie will niot only jepatate from her Northern cene pniestit drnve' from tier aid her true friends I and allies, of'the South. We believe that I pur sister States are arousing up to a sense of tbiefr da'ngor, and that the time is not fari distant wihen they will be ready to join Mtith Carolina in a Soutly gConfederacy. We are of the opinien, tilli ghe State, by sepprate-action, cannot accomplish one sitn gle gogdresuit, under tho present aspect of alfairs. -With these views, we have I ajJ(pted the following Resoltions: : .'alst; REsidved; That we are opposed to I the separato secession of South Carolina, I underoeuist~jpg cIrcumstances, as unwise,i impiaoticable, aud nt.~ all al agreeable to the wishes of a majorIty of the sovereign people. 2d. Resolved, That we regard concert of sction en the part of all, or a number of thei Southern States, as the miost etfeptual] meaa1i of sustaining Southern Rights and I rsing'Southtern Wrongs. 4lrResolved, T1hat shtould the State ser I e nder present circumstance., we do ~~lieve that any other Southern State .wl'oin 98 in 4 So thern Confederacy. d~t oeoved1 Thqt otur pole tog to I at'C'onventio be Instruct tco - -i g fe legpra 'n k~a iy of yotsth (:9.' S vhen moirned, be suba~tt4 'Oe I or rejpetippra e ayi ~i 6th. 'Resolved; TI t eip n fMA. ittho~f twentysons~p;lttt b end .wth ilikore tatee, :adi to do I othet aet$ hat m4i emiproper t h o advance the ea f o cperation. 7th.; IResol'ed, That t1w proceedwigs of. is meetings: bo published in our District tper, and. that the. 8outhe-n .landard be mguoaled to copy, - The followimg gehtleirnenwere appointed ndor-the 0th Resolutioin, vir, J. ..Norris, E.:Watson,.Ca'pt. .h Pad et,.W. H. Norris, Maj. T. Watson. N. orloy, W. Padget, -. - -Capt. Wn. lobley, Wm. Suiyley. W. E. Sawyer, M. 1. Padget, N. Jones, Faq., Moses Holston, Banknigit, J. Mobloy,'M. B. Whittle, ael Tidgall, P. Williams, Jarvis Asbell, ad Aujbroso Whittle. Perfect harmony prevailed throughout' to neeting, -and all the resolutions were nanimously adopted and .signed by every erson at the meeting. It maybo proper to state a goodly num. er of persons were present-quite enough startle the Actioniets.-although but short Oice had boon given.. The meeting then adjourned. 'r. WVAI SON, .Chairman. W.1H. NonrsI, M. NORRIS, Secretaries. Rdgefield Advertiser. Elections. TENNEsSEE. 1st dist. A. Johnson, dom., re-elected. 2d diet. A. G. Watkins, whig, re-elected. 3d dist. J. -M. Anderson, whig, re-elect 4th diet. John II. Savage, democrat, re lected. - 5th diet. George W; Jones, domocrat, re lectod. 6th diet. James H. Thomas, democrat, )-elected. 7th diet. Meredith P. Gentry, whig, re lected. 8th diet. William Cullum, whig, gain. DtLI diet. Ibham G. Iarris, democrat, re lected. 10th dist. Frederick P. Stanton, demo. rat, re-elected. 11th diet. Christopher H. Williams, Whig, s-elected. INDrANA. lst district, Andrew Lockhart, dem. 2d do. Cyrus L. Dunham, dem. 3d do. John L. Rtobinson, dent. 4th do. Samuel W. Parker, whig. ptth do. T. A. lendricks, dem. 6th do. Willis A. Gorman, dem. 7th do. John G. )avis, dean. 8th do. Daniel Mace, dem. 9th do. Graham N. Fitch, den. 10th do. Samuel lBenton, whig. CHARLOTTE AND SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL oAD.-At the iceting of the io:ard of i actors, hel in this place on Wednesday i,. Mr. John V. Walker was appointed gent, and Mr. Wim. T. Robinson, book eeper for the.Chester depot. These ap ointments are well mane; and we con. ratulato the company and the business ommnunity upon their securing the servi es of these gentlemen, who are in every ray so well adapted to the duties that will evolve upon them. The appointment of an agent at Black tocl was postponed. Vo understand to depot building at. that place, (11' miles elow Chester,) will' soon - be completed, hen the freight trains, will be discharged t thda'.pdin. -' Th'~eiowi@iaa statement of the earn. ga and expqpiditures of thte Rtoad for the ontth of Mlay, Junte and Jualy, kindly furn lied us by Capt. Bradley : 'or May - - $,365 24 June - .. .. 05 " July - - 2,?013 1-$0,728 00 'EXPENDITURlES. 'or May - - $2,4102 37 " J une - - 1,872 ("5 " July - - 1,201 341-$5,479 30 Nett carnings -- - - $4,249 24 Chester Standardl. Death of a Governor. The Richmond papers announce the oath, ont the '25th uit., at hmis residenmce, of hovernor MclDowell, one of Virginia's miost istinguished sons, who hmad bmen for saver 1 years a memtber of til. U. S. Ilouse of Lepresentatives, distinguished alhke for his ommainding elhcueince, his lofty pat riotisin nd varied accomptllishmnentts. lie died unii ersally regretted by all parties. Capture and Excecution of Lope.. NEW ORILEA~s, Sept. 4. The steamship Chmerokee froma hlavana comning up thme river. A despatch to thte 'icayurne says that Gen. Lopez was cap ured and executed in Havana on the 1st rmstant One htundred and thlty. tive prison rs, mostly Americans, were in possession f the Governmentt. All who left in the ~ampero wvere killed or made prisoners. Lhae insurgents still hteld possession of the nountamna. TnE CUnA NEws IN FRA~cE.-Theo ~overnmecnt of WVashington is uneasy, -in onking at the persevermgniess witht which hto slavcholding States push their pre ensions, int their efforts to regain thme nut nerical equality whlich they have lost in heo Southt. We have lately spokent of a eague formed batweenm these States and powerful party in Californaia, in order to rrivo at a division, by which it may be 'ossiblo to establish slavery upon about al f of thte Californtia territory. Weo have, o-dlay, to notice the exertionts attemtipted y Trexas, in order to begint again a struggle vitht Mexico, which refuses to ran der ap fugitive slaves. The question would be again of nnexation, or somoi favorable division for he slaveholding States. As for the enquest of Cuba, it is we can say, the fixed don of the Southerin States. The cotral tower does all it possibly cantdo, in order to abtain from the slavehiolding St ates respect or the treaties and~ the uights of nations; ut it will be necessary to shut otar ovo, n order to not see that Cuba will be subject cm annexationt in a certainm time. Tihme London Morning Iherald, of thme 2th inst., publishmes thme followinty: "'1here as not any doiubt that the Uniited 3tates covet the possession of Cuba. Mr. $ancroft, ex~ceye and minister plen potoiiory of tihe Untited States, in this ountry, said iin hits ftuneral ougkmgy on 'resident Jhacksont, that ti. General, at the ime when he haaded1 his armgy int Florida, wats anzious tq conmquer (Jtuba. We knew, iso, by certain proofs, accidentally within he knowled re:(four autorities, that Cuba sli-eta beoonginmg, by rigt, to thme 3 erd Pa'lmerston and Lord Abarerdp aye nojllusipn on it is s'mthject, atnd bplie'/e hat theo eyenat will in rentliineti iunab'oist eCgtj gean.' U,>r h,,4 "3 Ok* ! ;Wlttt ttthu ments *ithozgh In a e tn ke L a aaa ie o three orThr ln i lionb of rancs, Spain petd enly give' hdr 1t"laves by relying upon the freo coloed. This ls a difficul aujmost impossible to be resolved in a convenieuit manner. Be. that as it may, h9 States of the Ameliclit Union cohli'nueto.grow far er in their. ptogrese and to.oflbr'.to: the vorld a spectacle whicIhlino': piraifel in' tho hiatory of the old tiations of the 'arth.--Lo Sioale, of 'arie,.August 14. The. disorders in this city on Thursday last, was bad -and- discreditable enough without the blunders., and exaggerations which have got abroad through hasty tele graphing .. .. In 'Charleston, for example, a de patcl is published, dated here on the day of the disturbance, In which it is said: "The Cuban liberators, mostly Western me, enasperated by the tone di the Span. ish paper, La I'atri., this afternoon attack ed the office, &c.", - Tho office attacked was La Union, not La Patria. The assailants were not Cu ban.liberators at all; on the contrary, in the course of the diaturbances of that day scarcely one of this class was recognized among the rioters,. and a considerable num ber were forward in volunteering to pre serve the peace. The following is an ad. ditional despatch, dated the next day, when, according to our experience here every thing vas quiet: INEw ORLEANS, AUGUST 22. Two thousand men this morning sur rounded the City Prison, where the Span ish Consul has taken refuge, and threaten ed to demolish it unless the Consul is de livered up to them. About fifty police are on the ground. Tie cigar shops kept by the Spanish were nearly all detroyed during last night. Minute guns have been fired since sunrise in honor of the murder ed liberators. Tie bodies of Victor Ker and Col. Crittenden attract many visitors, and produce much feeling. This is news in New Orleans-never heard of before it, came from Charleston. The City Prison on the morning of 22d was as undisturbed at a church. The Spanish Consul was never in danger nor threatened, that we heard of. The attack against his office was sudden, but neither then, nor during the succeeding demonstra tions a;ainsit the cigar shops, were the per sons of any Spaniards molested at all, The Consul might have walked the streets, and we doubt not that his person would have been sate. The refuge in the prison, and the crawd demanding him, are sketch es from the imagination, or a vague street rump -hich had no foundation at all. ''ho iubic visitation to see the bodies of Keer and Crittenden are also the creation of fancy, for these last relics of the brave have not been received in the city even yet. There was a report on Friday morning that a vessel had arrived with these bodies, but it proved to be untrue.-N. 0. Pic. Charleston Market. Co-rroN-The transactions since our rsprt'of the 1st inst., have been very lim iteil, as the aggregate amount sold does not exceed.320 bales. The little repiain ing oft hand is held at such high prices, as to deter buyers from operating, and hence thme stagilation. ThJe few sales made have becen at unsettled prices, and present quo tations msttL therefor he ennsidered nom inal. The sales weOte at extremes ranging from Gl 1-2 up to 'ic., as in quality. The receipts since our last embirace 49$0 bales. The~ transactions min Long Cotton have been conlined to 50) bales, at prices within the range of 20 a 30ce. Courier, of the 6th, inst. South Carolina--Sumter Dist, IN ORI)INARlY. E. M1. (lark v. E. MI. Gordon andi others. It appearing to my Natisfaction that E. gjM. Goardo~n anid wife, Rtansiom J. Clark, Samuel F. (lark nnd John 3M. Clark, dlefendata in the abiove statedt case, reside without this state. It it thaerefore ordered that they dto apenr anad ohbjuet to the division or sale of the Real Estate of Sanmet Clark, doceasqed, on or before the eighth day of January next, or thmeir consent to the same will be enteredt of recoardl. W. LEW IS, 0. S. D). Sept. 8th, 1851 46 tf Attention Cavalry!1 CLA REMONT 'ITROOP PARLADE ! You are herebiy ordiereU to parndle at your usual paace of rendeIazvous o~n thei last Saturday in Septembher, fully artmed and equipped accord. lng to law. Bly order of Capt. F. Mvrr.ns, 0. S. I.P OIG Xep~t. Utha, 1851 46 tat Election Notice, In purattance of an act of the Legislature, to prov ide faor thu Election of M1anagers to a Sonthern Congress, and by virtue of a writ of election dlirectod us by his 'xcellency Gov'erner 3Ment, thea ptoll. will openedl in Siumtervlle on the secondh Mionday In October and dany after, (13th andl I liha,) fair tw~o depuities to llIepresenut thiN (:ongra'iionatl District in a Sonutcn Coit G. W. ItitA l)FOR D, M lanaes J. J. KNOX. gr. Septembher 9, 1851. 46itf Notice. All personsi hav ing dlemna against thei Es. tsale oif Jaewaph 3. Ktelly, deceased, will please rendaer the~im it piroperly~ iatsteda ; andl those in. debltedl to ide l,'atea, will plase make immeLdi aiai piament tat Mnalcester. io ANN J. T1. KEtLI.Y. Admn'grix. Sept. 2, 1851 4:, 4t Notice, het Hank of tha Sinte cf Southe Carolina, vs. Wmn It. lDaviaa, IWor. aif Jaohn N. Davis. Master's Oflice,. litha August, I851.--I ptursu. antce of the lDecree, notice Is hereby given to the cradit~ors of Johno N. Davis, dt~eese, to caoe inmaind proveo iteirdettis beforae me, on or before the. ist aof January next. attherwisej thety willl ho excluduead tuheteeit of the, IDecreoa. JA MES W. UitAV, Master in Equity. South-Carolina--Sumter Dist, LN EQUITlY. Win. Lewis and othera vs. Biill for A ec't &c. IronardI Whuite anal others It is ordeared tt the creditoir of T1'lOmat Jamesci WViler, dleceaised, tote SheurifT of said D~istrict, all appecar liefore ime and pro their dlemanads against th adecenascad. By ordeur of ilhe I hiurt. J1 )IN B1. MI.L-lit, C:oii'r. Stunmterv Il, A ug't liih, 1451 4I om~ ROBERT LATTA. !.4T~E TrilE FIllM OF D)ICKSON & LATTPA wouki respeactfully inform his friendts anal the public generally, that lie is now recaeivin g a t'a riety of Hfeavy anal Fney Groceries, which ho mill soll low fair ensh,-.-T[wo aoor. ahve thet l'lante' Jlotel, tuuit ianmediateily opposite Jamnaai .,D > ejm, esq. tden., t. C. Dn. 10t, 1850 a. P~ Dt ayo lati a'e=htpy; to iaft'ora Cte r1retaal~ r.ha t ree g b friom Europe additionpto eotipeto a stock f' Staple aid Fancy Dry Goods as. has every been ofered in thin Market. GOOD GOODS ARE FUltNISIIED AT LOW PJIECES, and those who purchase in'their sAtW are invi ted to examine their styles, whil will be found ,lcillarly adapted to the . Southorn 'T'rade. LADIES DRS.GOODS AND DOMESTIC : FABRICS IN EVETY VARIETV OF' NEGRO CLOTIES, IJLANKETS AND PLANTATION DIAY GOODS, A COMPLETE ASSORTIENT. HOLSE-KEEPING A R'IOCLES, in their lt teln every variety, together with a full tock ofCOASUIiIERS, VESTINGS and CLOTHS: a ,LINENS which will be found free from .any mixture of Cotton. All articles sold are guarantied to prove as represented. Terma-Cash or City acceptance. C. & E. L. KEitRISON & CO., - 20' North-West Corner King & Market-streets. September 2, 1851. 45-6w HOUSE, SIGN AI _ORNA MENTAL PAINTING, PIMITATIoNS OF WOOD, AIARDI.E AND ORANITE. The subscriber respectfully informs the citi zens of Sumaterville and its vicinity that h10 1* prepared to execute any work in the above branches on reasonable terms. T1. L. WIIITIEIrIEAD. N. B.--Transparent Blinds, civio and mnilita ry flags, regalia, &c., painted to ->rder. Country orders promptly executed. Sumterville, Aug. 26, 1851. 44-tf Executive Department. IHEA QUART.nS, 44th Ilteg. S. C. M., Oldford, Aug. 15, 1851. Order No. 63. PURSUANT to Orders from Ilead Qunrters, an Election for Manjor of the Upper Battallion of the 44th Itegi.nmt S, C. 1. will take placo on Saturday the -th day of October next, to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the resigniulon of Major E. M. An. denson. By order of Colonel MI[..ETTl'. W. '. Wiatst:n, Ad'j. 44th1 Iteg't. S. C. 51. Suttcrville, Aug. 23, 1851. -1-4t. Attention Riflemen! . .You aro hetreby ordered to, assemble at your suual place of reulezvuas on a the recond Sturday in Septembhehr next, (13th,) arneI and equipil; ne. cording to law, (while-pats, white gloves, nod powder-1a kds). ly order of Capt J. B. N. I[.Aatc-r. L. L. FI'tASEli. Jr., 0. 5. N. 1.--The nteh,.rs are a riiuliarly retipiretd to have their rifles in fine order, as there may he 1 an inspection of arms N. 11.--Tue Cvsnpany iwill parade at 10 o'clock. August 20, 1851. 4-1-3t $ " Watchman will please copy. Military Election, A ttention Rift" ieen. By orders received frodt head Quar. ters von are hereby notified that nn ELETION FQIt MAJOIt of the 44th Regiment, Upper Ilsttalion, S. C. .r. l.v held ,in dti-4th of October ILO ' next.,. Pil te b opg ed at the Town !Itl;nt 11 A2.1.~ closed -at 3 1'. M. - and Sergeant J. IL . Cafk, B, G. Dunl10e an S.1. D. Hludson are herebopapobted man. tngers of sad Elctnion.s .The mnanigers or at Ilest one of one of them wvill'm aeet. the other man gers at then Battalion parade ground on the. 6th October next, count the vots and dleclare the E:h-ctiomn. By order or the Cnptatin. L. L. FitASERt, Jr., 0. S. Au,.20 151 i -te, Mr. Editor: You are re questeud by manny friendsls, Iso annonnee0c Adijutnnt WV. T. WVl LDElt. as a candsidsate' fully qualiled to fill the ollice ofC ".\1 A.hltR" of the Upper Battal ion, .44tha ltegsanent S. C. M. at the Elect ont tn October next. Mr. Editor: Please an nounico Capt. JAMiES I). H LANI)INC, as a Candidate for Mnjor of thes J'per llaittalions, 44th Rtegiment S. C. M1. August ith, 1851 43 Id UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. lDENTtrr, woulds resspec-tinity . i. nostify hsi.< ;mas tand the. cn'. munity mgeneral, that ht has remvedI to Isis residensce--nearly opijitess the .31ale A c~saemy , where lie hmty lbe fouwas at sill timc, 's -j-g when alments fromn Tlowun on bussines,< for a fe dayis together, of whicht ihte noti~e n i he gsee. umrvle, .Septembler 2, 1$.>1. -;5-3m~ Boots and Shoes. SSOEl~r1ltN .ilA DE PL.AN TATION JHl R O(O A N S IIOUSF. SEIIV A NT' SIlt 1:.' &c., WIhOLESALE AND ltETlr., NO. Th~e sublscriber, Auent fosr thec SOtIJTIll ( ' It. OLINA SiDE FACTOlty, as t'hatrIon, S. C., sansd the CII ElIAW% FAt CTt y~ V, sat S he. raw,.X..C., will ofyer fur 53t s alsti-s market lby the, 1st of Se ptulebr, ia harge aupply ss(Somb-hs erns tmade P'L.ANTATliO)N HIItt 4A NS nwsl jioU~SE SElRVANTS Sli tIL. toaether withl a general assortmenit of hOt TS msisalo 01 wichul wviil ho sol at tiheaet msarktet price for goods or a isimnilar qjuality. Desale in Brogans, li.tas asal sho'e :'o. 30), lsat lI Iy. Atugst, 19, 1851- -im. South-Carolina--Eumter Dist, Whlereas I have this dasy taken psss.. nion (as8 Ordinoary of slid)strit) of st hes personal proporly as derebet saf .Tlhn I hanks late of Somanerville dee''d; ;sand I avail myself of this mhd to noutify all ptersoans indeobtedl to the detc'd toe asse bI-ci mediate pasymnt to M~lr. L. 11. listnks, stnv Agent (in this part ienlar;) andI thses hav' ing deantds agiainst. dec'd wvillI hsand thern in duly astlested ;accordin. ta latw. Aug. 2d 1830 41 tf FLORA, Pastlrya Couk and Ilaker ssf Cas.h', <{c. <{.c Ollers ha'r servies to thes itizes'i oif Sumter and thes slsadjiing listricts int the preparation of bridal fe'asts, pnrty-suppijer.s, &c. 1Ier long experienceo ntid service int every dlepartmnelt ot lier buasinsess, insrtilies hier mn engaginig toa givo er tiro sat isfactiotn to her employers. R9ho may be foun rd hsv atppl ication its othea Bairbor's Nsop in this palace. Simtor ville, Jan. 8th, 161h 11 I f Wanted to Hire, [Iroom 5 to 200> nhhthin odiedI ilborerss-o wshomn thes highest n'tge~s x tIl he Ipaiah. A pply to J. 1). Ill.ANDINOw. A'auvst 19th, )8:>1 -13, fat w.' - "t r . Aif~.'. 8I p lttsi .".t fs rnd aglig,jubln; pro. uintrt0 op rtions worphia part ondir thomacoz ortebie. CO/targe. rea on' le.I SWEBBCL4JMK Jan 23 13 SUMTER. OHJ F. MYERS,wot rpeul tblyu Iiform thei eithens. of-8u' ville -., the surrouriding cpuntry: iat i ur returned from Charleston ahd inta 'mail ., rrungenonts to receive ICaE cnd SODA W4. 'Et, of every variety, weekly. lIe bas on hand, and will continue to receive' hroughout the season, a choice stsortment, o, Winer and Cordials Confectionaries, Fruit, kc., all- of which will be dis posd of ched r han wat ever offered before in this p e. ' M'ty 29, 1850. 304js Through Fare from Charly$ ton to New York $20, 'x rIlE-GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM CIHAIRLESTON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the fod ot Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. in. -after tho arrival of the Southern cars, via WIL. MINGT1ON, and W1 ELl)ON, N. C. PE l'J tSBURG, RICIhMOND, to WASI - INGTON, BAIli'lMORE, PHILADEL. P'IIlA..and N. YORK. The public is respectfully informed that :he steamers of this lino, from Charleston o Wilmington, are in first rato condition, tnd are navigated by well known and expe. rienced commanders, and the railroads are ing fine order, (the Wilmington and Wel. don Road havi recently been re-aiti with heavy '' f'1.) thereby securing both afety and uatch. A 'I's ^on TICK TAT having already been in ieration w'Il be continued as a permanent arrangrem froin Crarleton to New York. iy this routeo travellers ny reach New York an the third day during business hours. D: "antid after thi first lay of July next, ib;;age will be tickcted from the point of departure to Vnshington City, :ider he charge of a special Agcnl or Baggage .Unster. At \Vashington the same will be transferred to the care of similar agents, who will arccominnv it to Now York, and like arrangenients will be pursued in re u riing South. Throgtrlh 'T'ickets to New York can alone be had from 1E. WINSLOW, Agent )f the Wr" ihnin:ton and ltleigh I. R. Cro'nanym, at the oflice of the Company, LoOt. of Laurens-street, Charleston, S. C. to whom plcase apply; and to Charleston, at the Office of the New Jersey Railroad' and Tranisportntign Company, New York. July 2, 1851 30 if Executive Department, wi Y fly Ills E.rcellency, J I. M ae or andt Comnmander-in- Chief itsn ogr' the: Staec of South Cairolinsa: Whereas, 1luformation reachr'd me that. an atroiusi imurd'r wast c...ntd upon Johnt 3'leubniel, of larntwll, by six young men. amngt whomre SEA110l ll(tN E. FiAtIMEit nnd1 Wi LI.iAM (. TP)iNi; and whereas theo atforesaidl Fitrmer andi Tiin have made their teicapeh-niowi hei it known in order that they may' be brouighit to trial, 1, J. I1I. 31eans, Govtern or, in nad ov-er ihe State of South Carolina, do he're by i-sue my proclamiation, ofTring a rewartd of Fiea~r Iound!red I~olars for gte delivery of both, or TIwo Ilundred and Fifty for the delivery ot citimr of themi to the. 'ailor of lBaameil district, rmentr it abouitt 2,, or 28 years old, 5 feet R inchets igh, well madto, fair comiplexin, bif eyets, light lhair, two of his' front teeth slightly bruket ff.m . Ilas a sc'ar on his cheek, abont nn iii n ami a if lon:;,made by the ens of a knife. Tin is nthout 18 'tr 19 yena old, 5 feet 11 inches' igh~, fair t'onplexion. very little heard, tight hair, ai bie teth~, thiek liju, well adte anti $s hadoly t'earred on the right arm anti ehtoulder iveni uiiehr mny hantd and the Seal of it' th *tte the 5ei~tindy tof July. in the yenr of our i.otrd onie thouisand eight hundred andh tifty-tine. J. 1H. MEANS. Wt. IF. Aanr'a, Dep.j. Sce'ry State. Aug. 2ti, 1S31; 4 .it 'The tsubl-eribe'r hias itemovued his Ft'RtI. T IlEF W Ai KiCOOM0 to Mir. A. J. Moses' new bihh~ing (lipo~tairs) utht'rt ha will keep esan stantly ton humti, n general assortmnent of Fur, ~~initure, conisisting In part of -l irescinig Ihtireaus, Pli'hn anti 3hiarblhe~TIop, Sofa,. and Di. vans. Foott Sintees, Ottomans, Wartdrobess, plain an-t' Mahlogiany, (Candle standls, I ining, 'lin nnid Work %i.hle*. 'etre dou.; Curled Maple Ollce.Sitini Nt:,ng nd ockngChairs of Furauremadeandrepiredat he hortest I'iina anti Mtahogany Ctllins furnished to or tder. Tihe. tsub-ciribeir is p~reparedl to furnish Ilinds, Snt'h nod i I m'sr'. a t *harl est.n P'ricets. Il' tt ill con tiue hia WOIth'-SilOP' nt the )iti Statnd, whet.re tall unilere in his line will be ipuntctual ly :iatled to. UANL. S. SARGENT. NIotice. IR. J. M. STiAGt~ TAS, having i Ul at.\l irray's I'.rry, permanently yxo hii- stervitcebto the people. June -ith i15 if AD ERIGAN HOTEL, Comn itor Ktia AM> GinGE SRFr.E' Cha~rIcston , S. O, Trlp ab~ove entahl metnt, kas been thoirongbly repaired, andi is now openu ftor ite accomodataiont of the traveliing cet dlntOy anti permnnut board.ers. his' es tab~lihmein. as bee fitted up at great expense, antd furnished, ithrouaghout wltb ontire tnotw fbra iturt'. andl etter betit than hotels are&tiually furiihed witht. WVith theste inducntinat and atn aert'mmodal~titng dlispo-itinon the part of the prop)ritrs an utho ise in their employ, they hope t, merit a liberal share of patronage. .I. WV. KING. G. WV. KING. (0t1. bllh, 18S50 1 t~f r 'lT (Omnib~us J. C. CA i.IIOITN run tnmtg dlirecily to t he I titec 1)1 he in wait intg a t ali shnes at th!e I)-pt, to tonvaey passent gert t, lte I1i 0 undlt tt to tihe ltiat. Plantation for Sale, 'PTthetstribecr totfers fur sale his COTTd PIA NTlATItON adljtining hands of C'ol. R. Rt. Spwian, and L'tuiring don Jeninge E'tt, Also a tract o.f ine l.nnd 4snies irot9 Sumterville, 'otntaiingl about I r req. Fortuns ean 8 M G(DO W I , herl n ! te y atWhito Leet, GhtsrdqIt. ur sale D.8tf~ - ,. ' V. Ax Election viliel liblin the Fi ; n, day in October next Ia' til the followIng 0rn ce.i in the. Bradford S8prings Fe-" al. Institute,n . A Male Assit tobe a n arrle nahie fullycompete;t to t .c the'branclfs of ant ofo, a d boar idsalf, tf and'aliThn dren under meven; slibcidrin over soin to be entered and charged a regiar pupilsfor board and tuition--hy. over twlyeyears'exepteii, as they are not to remain in the l 'siitution. A Teacher of Frenchand lusic, with asa ry of four hundred atd fifty dollars add board; one that ia teach on bothr Piano and Guitar will be preferred. . ;: An Assistant Teacher of: uslo rn Pioir nd Guitar, Ornamental .Need w ork uild Shdll andr Wa Workwithal ry of thee hundred and fifty dollars anad b bd. A second Assistant Teacher ,yearsie-or P1i ano end Guitar, with Drawing and Painting iA Crayon, Oil and Water Golors, with 'ta of three hitndred and' fifty dollars and . An Assistant Female Tcher nr.the r ry De atent, with a aary-of.thr hunddre and fin.dr tad board. Of the her, wldl ld exected tch duties, gene , as ma fronytime to time be direoted tby t.r nid of rustoes and the "I'rincipal. By:order of the iloard, 1) D3. AIcLAURIN, &cretary. Samterville, Aug. 5, 1851. 41 2r Notice, DR. W. AMES DARGAN respectfully of. era has professional services to the citizens of Sumterville and its vicinity. Offico--the Apothecary shop formerly occu pied by Dr. U. S. MELI.rrT?. March 12th, 1851 20 ly Ladles Dress Goods, The subscriber will receive to.day, a mod, some lot of colored MUSL1NS a t d GiNu. HAMS. Black Granadine M ces' Colored Berege MMs, Plaid Li nd Embro red Jaconete, Whit Y dy and Swiss slins, Vhit. 'ir and Colored iris 'o Pa la and Fqn, , TABLE COVERS.%. Worsted and Cotton Table Co Blird Eye Diapers, Bleached Dowtlas for Towecls' Ce tton Huckaback wels, Pavilion Gauze. SILK BEREGES AND TISSUES. At Charleston prices. L~adies Linen Gaiters, Kid Hlippera, flusktins1 &c. &. For salo by L. D. HJANKS Sumaterville, July 2 1851 380 i R~eei thiseday: 4W00 lbs flacoit Sides r. (oe - Sa.rdines and Lobstore, Stufled Olives, Frenich Olives and Catasops,Piekl es, &c. 1English and A merican Muanrds, West India preserves, Brandy Fruits, P'rueos, &c. WIN ES. Madeoiro, Port, Malega, Teneri, and Claret, Lemon Sy'rup, - Candies assnsted. Washing lutid. For salo by L. B. IJANKS. June 25uth, 1851 3.5 t A. ANDERSON, Saunterfille, S. O. Itespct fitlly informsq the people of' Sum ter Diastrict that lae has jusat received and f now ogfrr for sale the best selectedsd mnost choice stock af Spring and Saiusanor Goods Tfhat has ever been brought to this nakt. lIe has reeived many ne'v style, of .Spring and Summ~er Gunds, which puarchtasers wouW d do wiell to eamincbefore bunmenwhere, D~rnp Du )'te, Broadclothas, Cashateroal P lico Cloth, lanrd fane Vjainimers, Danu k D~riiliag,,, weotd ng',. 8atin, Mr *selles atid; tlutantly ott hand. Al of wch"i dof Hoeslery,qhwew, terni", andl at pi at torn u th~e tim g; CGarmnenix anni ed iithe subert. her, nnud warranted to otln, Or de'rs from a distance pro to. April loth, 185' All persons indttbted Uhe costs as Shueriff on cen it Ntulinhaona casea; also for costas mact * pdr craes discontintued or cdmpioi pi requested to maklo ptymiert. het andn the 1st., O.cl., tiext; othe costs will accruie. Eduato Not . TIho so nd seeirn of the Bradirord Springs I? malo institute will begii Tuesday d p y with ant enlarged bor of toachersjj aflatterin prope~.c an increaised nij ti of Pus ts. In io place of' Miss FAL.1s rouignedto go North the Board have unmanimnusly o~q t E. Spu' and appo'nted Mise LFNef Charlostoti Asistant Mtii and ornam I litortp D eLAIJRI tane, o r. } ' ?' Y 340 7,4 _ kW1LLIAM88,ur* tli~ iir f of. , my ia btr virte of ai .:al ~ at tho 0ita.JII: '. oath of Ilia" etntcs and pffecaw to Ibo.Cuiirt of Copmnr~~ -o thcGnorali1"it lh tocreditors towbroi .S snis in aniywise.u i 4, ' ar horeby 'surnznone, d 1. appoa xr i,,efore OBa4o bur htourti ofud ,II-' coed day oEfthonoxet.'f'ijn mot of %illiamsburh-th November -next-to eho .. .n cxn y the prayer :. f e; eair 1d not bo rznnil 1:. Office of theo Co nrro1 WVilliamsbur ii DiiitricL. 4= may- 17t1,'25, W1>j/ AuM + X NO. W,EAST x~ Is preparedt . . on 'ConsWv fluec, 'Cott. F~ourWraiu Rels CLE.4-Motg o Osseq,&C o hi P Aanvil O,~ Q 41_ ',