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cause I jpve not been able to uirrderstandr, in what' sy it is to operate us a redress for I our griuvances, either by restoring to us I what We may hive lost by the unwise andi partial let islatiun of Congress, or securing us for the future in the untraminelled pos session of those rights, to %% hich under the I Constitutin we are now entitled. Is it wise and proper at this important juncttre, when our cusse so Much needs Southru unanimity, that we should press t onward in a direction, that we are led to I believe is not approved by either of our Co sull'oring States 1 Is it our policy to drive them from us, when all admit that we stand in need of their aid and support to carry out the great purposes to be accomplished by a confederation with them 1 Do we exlect~ to etIfct this by persisting in a schemite which they do not approve, and while we aim at lofty ends, which all concur in be lieving are more likely to be attained by united action and united strength, we are notto pause in the race even for a moment, that our sister slave States who are behind, may catch up with us. Is the cause not worthy of this littlp sacrifice ! or, shall we, assuming to be iuch wiser and more pa. triotic than our neighbors, conclude that they are altogether mo the wrong, and we entirely in the right. If I could see in the secession of South Carolina and the position which she would thereby, assume us .a separate and lnde pendent government among the nations of the Earth, the glorious and elevated transformation which others so confidently predict, I might join in raisin" her to that proud condition. But as f can perceive to it nothing at this time which gives as surance of hope, joy, or consolation to her people, I do not appro.e, and therefore cannot recommend it. To my mind it is fraught with evil, and rednces ns to a po A litical condition, worse than that to which we are now subjected. One great purpose to be attained by Moutiern Action, is the establishment of such a government as wil have the power to secure our slave institution from present and future danger. Can separate seces eion by South Carolina do this ! If it can, then for the first time, it is to be acknowl edged that division can realize more thau united action can etTect. I shall not stop to enquire as to the abiliLy of the State to maintain a separate and ntational existence. I believe her people are as patriotic as any which have ever cjstet and would be willing to sacrifice the last cent in her defence and support, but their .patriotic liberality stretched to the last tension, would not be able to supply the required means. Before I close, I shall not avoid a re ierence.to so much of the coamnunicanon, as alleges that I have been qioted as ,sayimg, "that I have been in doubt myself -'as to. the proper course of policy for the .State to adopt." That I mv have so .exptressed myself I would not pretend to deny, arid I envy not the self.sufliciency of any citizen who could declare,that b i.s mind is so comprehensive and infallible, that the difficulties of our positron leave him without hesitation as to the course most proper for their removal. I pretend to nio such infallibiliy--Whether just and true conclusions are better forerod hv rash and hasty judgment, or, by cool anI ca Im consideration, meeting doubts, anJ reso!v~ig theis, if possible, I shall niot stop to enquire. I have thus in a brief way, presented mny views so far as necesary to the answer of the communication. I shall not take leave without embracing the oppdrtunity, tE) repeat my helie; tlait Co-ope'ra~ve oppoJsitinn prom isris miore for our relief, thnan could po ssly lbe attained by stiparate Staie secessioni. I do inot mneani to say that we should wait for Co. irperation to be olt'ered through the ('r ganiized, governenitof the other St ates, but whbenever weo perceive that a sound public ,joion, an opinion consistent wvith our own, p ervandcs tihe minds of the peop'C .of thre slavehohdinrg States, if our rights are nout then befcre redressed, we should miake common cause for the reparation of coarumon wrongs. Thre probability of success wvould he increased by the very fact of our strength' anid trustiung ini that. Providence wIch governs and directs the tate of Nations as well as of Individuals, we should hwec the rnost earnrest. expectationr of tire speedy realizatiou of those hopes nowv so dear to the hecart of evdry Southernr l'atriot. F. I. MOSES. Fropn the Corutudian arid Telegraph. To Mlany "Voters." I amn gratefully to "Many Voters" for .the courteous and kindly tonre of tire cardu published in the Caroliinian of z esterdary, :and respectfully anrswer, that in discussmn" ;the main question at issue ini the State, I #rnpposed I hasd distinctly dehined riy own position in relation to it. I will repeat, that Lbelieve concert of action so hirghly to be desired that it must he eairnest ly sought through the proposed Southern Congress, or otherwise; and in tire lainguarge ot a prominent citizen and secessiomast of Rich aird, in hris published speech, "whart may take place hrereafter, whenr we fail to pro cure co-operation, if we should fail, maiy properly be left to thre future;"' especially, a woruld add, as that future has in part been provided for by "thre people of thre State," acting through iwo-thirds of tihe Leg islatutre. Lest, however, tis ray not seemr suili cienrtly explicit, I beg to repeal language of mry own, published witiin a month prast: "If that Congress mreets nnad dissolves wvithout adjunstinrg tije prelimina~ries of a $qujrern 'Conrfedarocy, I beleve South Carpolina will be justified in any course sire may choose to adopt." WVhatever that ,course spay be, either for single secession or co-operation, I will sripport it with all tire energies with which I am endowed.I do not feel myself, or airy citizen, justified in deciding or dictatiing beforehnd wvhat thre ordinance of that conrventioni should lie. 'Thre keenrest prrophmecy cannot foretell what pinay be necessary no save the commauon wvealth from det rimnent, Thre convention .will be entirely comipotent to thrat end. JOhN 8. l'nIES-rON. Moux-r Ei.os, D)ant.rsunTos Dis-r. ,.Septemzber 5th, 185l. 'I'u theC Rditor of the rSoutherna Standard : Dear Sir :-Yon will rbliiro tire uinder signred bry publishinrg ini your jouirana thet following statemernt ini regard to the streaigth of Co-ohoratin anrd b'ecessiorr panri ies in Dar lion I )otrict. Oni last Moniiday the citizenas of the' l)is-. t rigi were. rerpetifil ly invitedl hi earch oIf the prart ies to meet at lDarlington (Coaart I iuso. Jar epinneiairi with th iis inivitait iin i-xtendedl, acco'4rsfing to ,,ir c-stinate,r siome fiaiceen hunaidred petrsonis were pireseni, (ex elhpiive'of Small b rye uander thle age of 18 yeaurs.) Wo d' aseori, wit hont thro IPear of trj'thful cvntrqy/ip.thw thai IhIe Co-operration pairif hadl, iri thait ncenrs~in, t wor-t laird s or thie mn presenlt---say Iron;~ thu aigU of 18 Weu hire in formied byv three resepertableo er the Co-operation party hQdf rc ed off ruin the public qgrnare li f'roiidO'tfie Court Iouse, they tock the ta-ouhle&to count the secessionists that were loft on the ground, and they all three agree that they. number ii five hundred. One of the gentlemen es imated the number of boys at seventy-five, Ind the other two at eighty. Now, sir, when we assort that the Co. )peration party had two-thirds on that oc :asion, we are certain that we are in the ounds of truth, notwithstanding the Dar ngton Flag, tnakes an entir -ly different tatenent in regard to the numiber of each arty. Respectfully, Yours, W. It. IIernon, James W. Mixon, Capt. O. D. Lee, I. J. Huggins, ienjamin Skinner, Jae. B. Huggins, M. W. Mixon, Lewis Lawson, Britton Harris, Wim. Huggins, V. Barnes, S. W. Harrell, Leinuel Skinner. C. H. Nettles, Dr. C. . Flinn. A NEw COTTON P'LANT.--The editor of ho Orleanian has .seen a boll of cotton, hat deserves the attention of cultivators, or account of its rapid growth and early maturity. On the .1st of June last, a lady planted in her flower garden, a few :otton seeds presented her by a gentleman, 3n the 25th of July a boll was ready fo picking: and at the end of sixty days from the time of planting, the cotton had arrived at naturity--being in less that ano half of the tune it takes the specie now raised by our planters to do so. Thi lady was totally unacquainted with the cultivation of the great Southern staple The seeds were introduced by Mr. 1lyaunaa front Yucatan and are styled the Alica. TnE LONDON TtES ON CUBA AND Ti UNITED STATEs -'Tie London Tintes ha an article suggested by the present state o afifirs in Cuba, and speculating upon the psslibtility ut independence: " The Tirnes thinks that if the revolu Lion seriously contemplated the ainelora. tion of botih classes in budage, the Creoles and blacks, there would be less cause do. reuonst ance, but its fears of the right) and wrongs of the slaves lornt no part o the schone of conquest. The Tines re. gards the alhust American totality of par ties to the liberating expeditions--the grea majority of tien fron slve States-ai satisfactory proof that the freelom propose< for Cuba only ,eatus the Creoles fron Spain, and carried out would render .Jtn condition of the aillion of slayes its C.ub: worse titan it now is.. T The opiion is advanced that thoug the South unte in the crusade, to strengulit ein its 'peculiar inititutionr,' the North ant West of the United States will oppose ii both front a nentse of justice and policy and at deteruitation to limit the bounds o slavery Foreign pow era, the Timtes says will not see Spai invaded and plucked o her colony with iindilIerence, and the Uni ted St.Ites will harlly adventure npou., o, countenance: an enterprise wbich itigtt in volve her in ditlerncuce with the )u1nropeai Aatitns. It holds Lopez to be a tuic.tona ry; a re.,tless revhooin5ta, whi brynxdi the camp, antd, soldier-like, atibitious c noteriety, hay eiltte it a stall party of die contented .hpirt--- su.h as are to be Teutt in every conrnti v, and that his maovenent i not represetstative of the wish or the wi of the great tias of Cubaits." The'' Tiutes also glances at the Unites States' pohtiral elerents; ixoed up wits the Cuba question, and sees a parallel with the ca.e tot Texas rand the .\Iexir:un was only that thlie imio lvennent of the Unite: Statea thi Cuba thticntns worse reeni t aitiea the iion-inmterieraric e oft' Ftirope-.i poer~es ini behltI oh Mlexico would pioba bly taut tuollow ini re.pect to Cuba. Eniglant hais a claiane-for denft--agaiat Sp:atn, and Cnbt lbauErs abontt the mtrly imrmrty for i Tires fhet,.the editor concludes, wvIll ntot b, without w eight mi deciding her course. Trhe cholera and t'malh.pox hta-.e con rnitted fearful ravarges tattorug thme Mtssou, Sioux lrndiansc. The St. i.ouus News Let ter has the lollowiung article ott the tubject condensed troun a statetnett tiade by .Majo 11. Picot, to the lleptublicani: lin 18m50, irne 1ort l'eerre, cholera fire appeared Ott the -4th Jnly. T'he disease i trot .ubidhine until nearly fonr huttdred of thi Sioux Inidians ha~d pecrtshe-d. Sutnie diseas which 31atjor wich thuiks to have beec cholera, atlso attackled the cattle, anid wa very fa.:dI. lit the utmost raging of the dis case, the Sioux held a council, at whichi was decided to strike camrp antd separat< 1%rt fled to the mountaims, anrd part tool relinge fromt their intconqulierlbleteenty i the North,. C7hn.lera lollowedl tu the Nortl cotumttong frightful ravages--and to adi to the fears of the lpeople, small-pox, scarce l' less ttl, spruing out in their tmidst. T'he traders were most happily provide, with vacmie mastter, and Major i'icot esti mtesit the inmber oh inumnis whou received it fromt thernt, at nto less than 15i,tXM) to 2ti, t( mten, womeon and childrent. TIhe puanis hiad spread atmontgst tlu-ti, that no feeling e blood, or tie of syimpathty, could keep ther together. lin tint, State they \vere, thr cholera atnd smatllI-pox remaiinig witl thiem, iromt .lualy 1 tJ, to Juolv, I1851.O the Inrdiatns who fled to the North, the man jority were not vaetritnated, by whichl iti feared, that out thetir ret uri, wirnIe appropri atang the blnakets and clothtirg lett on tht pararnes, tire diseaise will break out augab iaumnigst t hemt. Mla or Piceot gives a featrrful inidenl~tt nto known, that a parny or Sonx, irnmbermra some theunsiud .aithfe(, ini trave||line to th North, ti his year,) ftl ith vatl smt rall wia party* ot Blackicet mi pur~nnt oi til ( 'ron idianis, attacked themn, and murdered ei eri .oul. On the first appeitranrce of flhe smatill-poz thre Sioux who. had gonae to tihe North, wee uverso to cotrrUeuetin wath stranrgers. Guards w~ere phiced roiund their erntm merit, wrtll orders to shoot dhown arty wit shtould persist it croiesintg theirr hines. Man were, irconisequentce, killed by disregardint this precautionary meuasure. Rail Road Notice, 'I'h. etklers of the Wilmaingtona arm 3lmanchreiter h~aitl irad (Cormpan y ate hreei not iied thrat the FKlevenrtt httuitahnIeeratef Fiv hloehrt tier ,huare otn thei'r ahncripetionsrin rf9C piriredt ho pa ~ id onr the, first of OIctober lNia urri the 'Twaelth Jeirstamtnt eof Five llolllaru pe haaroeerr thec firest rof Janrrury 18(',2. thy reri of the linardre eef hirectoers. JIJIN 31At'ItA 14, .r., Tnv.'r. Sept. If,, 1845h 41 Im f.'; Watchmranr please copay. Steel and Bea4 Bags, -' i~f,, TIi' 'K. A Nl 81111'4 00Mh18 lItntibo dho., intid thiteddinhhjg apdu~ flinhrh hlori 10i. liir adCntlie n te hrr.hc. I-acy 80A Pal lat racer'.. ., andt n agreart maenny faiey iarujeb 'n e.eredt ig a4 few da , all f wyhcje wj -il I, '.i PAILION HOTEL, BY H. L. BUTTERFIELD, Meetiug-St., CImtrIebtoQn, 8. C. September 16, 1851 47-tf State of South Carolina. ax EXECUTIVE DrPAaTMP-T. fly Hiis E.rcellency John H. Means, Gorernor and Commanderin-Cidef in and over Soutl. Carolina. WHEREAS, information has reached me that ca atrocious murder was eajimnmitteil upon Wil. ijam (loud, of Edgefleld District, by P III.lP P. GOODE, and that said Goode han escoped. Now, jo order that the oflender neay he brought to trial, I John I1. Means, Govertar in and over the State, do issue this my proclama tion, offering a reward of Two Ilundred' and Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and .lelivery of the said fugitive to the jailor oj Edgeliuld I.tiatrict. The said Philip P. Gole is about thirty-three years of age, 6 feet 3 or 4 inches high, leant and sinewy, ruddy complexion, hanle or grey eyes. dark hair and ick maImken, wjth a narked de.e .ay between han front teelh. GIVEN under my hand and the Neal of the Stole, t)te 20th lay of August, in the year of ons Lord, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-tnle. By the Governor, JNO. Ii. 741'-. . W. F. A n-ru, Ikp, Sec. State. Sept. 16th, 1851 47 4t Ready Made Clothing. Will be received jp a few days, a very fine Stock of lealy Malade (lothing--onsitinmg ;.f every article of (uetn ' wear, anrl will be sole) low, by W. J. FRIANCIS. .Oppaite F. J. & 33. .Mtswm' Law OI)Wae Se pt. 15, j851. 47-if ...Hats and Caps. The sulacrilber will receive inna feov du'O t very tine assortsne 1t of Gent.'s ad flvy's 1y,t ant (:ann, which will be sold at unusaall - l.w prices at the stare of W. J. Fit ANCib, SOe>ite F. J. SM. Muoses' Law Ofliec. Sept. 5, 1851. 47-t,f Bonnets ! Bonnets ! 4 Fine Assortment .of Lndihes and Miase.' ilhenet+., onsjsting of ktfuin. English Straw,' ;, for sale low by W. J. FiRA NCIS. .Se*pt )5, )8:l%. -.7-m Wreaths and Sprigs. 4 -lot .of hentmaiful .wJdte WltEATJJS arnd SPIGStt. jumt received au8l for uale la\v bay Sept 15. W. .. kit A El1S. Ribbons. Q -b'autiful asa.aortueat.uf RON 'S, ('A I' awd NECK IlBBONS-ilmo, all coalor and a idth of Satin and Tuf'leta Ribbons, just re ceivel and for sale lov by W. J, FRANCIS. Sirpt. 15, 1853. -7-( f Wanted to Hire. FI ruin 50 to 75. able bodied laborers, and 1. 1 .ctr (0 Colored ( arpenters, for the laborer, $I jser teaouima ill I- gia, and for tIe ('ar inter: 1 0.9. J. D). ltE.AN I NG. August 19th, 1851 43 fat South Carolina--Sumter Dist 1..W 'ark ''1)NAIIY. .. 'irrk I- E. MI. (aarltom nad othen-. Is mplawarinmg taao wa.nt-aationm mh'am 1:. -3M Iardonam unid wa'ife, Ilatinm J. ('lark. Sainemal F. .1 '4lark aumal John 3!. Clairk,. ae-a ntsalm, iag thea ulis tata ~ tedl en,w. resaiade na' jitat this ae.. It am lrthrr ardeareda tait theay daplwlar ianel obiject to lilth iiaion aar sale. of thme Utical EsmzmuIt aaf Sainiuel 4:lark,. dt~~jeenle. amn or befo~re~ the eigahhiday af Juamry neast. air their coamoenm ma tike a.uniae n i.ll be enitereda aaf reconira. Se~pt. lth, 1851, 46a t1 l-a lection Notice. in purtuanaae mfa net ofmaa the. I-'sti'dature, t r amr. jile for ilhe Election oft alenmbersa toa -:nter Cngto tna 'a; iriu ofa al w'ri t a thec sacound . aaiaslay ina Oriohaor anda.l after, (I 3th anad I iih,) for two' a depulaiieia tao a..premnbia 0 lla this ('ongreaional I tiatrit aami Soumthearn 'un, gflgren. J. 0. IIl111Il. .J. J. JKN0X. 1 -Sepa~~tnsber 9, 1851, -lattf UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE lia rrIwr, wouhitla respmcmtfulla d otfyhi ptronanmamd the. aconm inanty n geera, tht h hasremvedtlahbi -a.la, whens heimny b~e faammnm iat all than.eaa aexceapI '.'whena alaenat trauma Taown.a aam buaslinca for a faja' .adaya Iogemther, tat w..lhich almae nio ti will baa give-m, Sulmiterville,. Nepamteiber '1, 185~1. -I5--3ni I TmeHok atNotice. Th ln fthe, Slate aaf Sommalh ('amrtaana. 'ai mWian It. lbm'.in, FEx'or. if Jaahna N. I~avijaa aascter'a fhice, lIhm Anagusat, 1851.--mi paursaa ane of. 'th llairei.t ic e a imrebly giva~ e tolah arditomirs of Johnim N. lI ) n., ach'aaen--ed~ , a aeama a inad pralmliheir deblm~lt.s hare amae, an aar Iaefor, -the~ m i t Jannuaarv nae't. aathearw.ise tey wa.ill bei exacondeda alhe lwteit f mthe aa ?ah-cree. J A . l F. W. (,i A V,* .steir in. Equiiy. 'South-Carolina-Sumnter Dist r Wa''am. l,nwis j nimal othtera i im o.rdeared thaeat the. arahltaar. of Thoaamn Jams Wih'lelr, deaard,~'a b lita Shieraty aof an aa IIimtrict, ala aippear ltwfaraeia m a ~and pra thrum hly rader oafii. th i'in'l. JlN lI. Ill!hitE (a a'im'r. 'aaaate rv alle, lang't -m i nth, 185 -I aao mim ROBERT LATTA. L.AT'E TE yFiM olF ICKSON & I, ATTA. wouahld n-specatfually infoarm his friaml' main ndaah publlie. genea'rally, at hm em isa non'. ra-rei'. mm a t-o rirty oaf I lavay andi Famc y I a.e-ien,* na' haieh hi '.'will ,aell Iaow' taor acashm-- T'wa doo.(rsa mhmt thaea P l'aters'~ lital,. miata idiately d oapposIt J;matma Uiam eiih 5- 4'-Et le tia l0h, it 18.30 i9 Shoes ! Shoes ! l.na.ae' lacnk andma acolaautad iaite. K alzaia 3amam.' . ijA imnal i.. P ig!atmlala l~irlahe, taar aunla hav' ht Undealtr thec Ollicaa mini .~ Smptear iiatk -r r Jaunels4. Aa F. Allen, 1 iavinag had rtasidjral e(-Periencee ia time :above line tat busmijtaess, respect. -~ lully' sotlicite a samre nat theo patron ageo tat l. publie. All jobsaa enaarumst oilt haima, w'.ill be executed witha maeal Iess and dliaitelha aid Warranted ta) give sat is. factiani. Plhiataring ljmtiilbed in supearior style. Juotn i-'.a 4' IN CHARIESTON "S. U. )I1{ECT EuP4flT'RS. C.& E . L.IEI StION & 0o, I Dt KC latroftTxas of l'hifJeatn )ry (ods b are happy to inforni thseir friers:N atnd es'tegnirs, it that they are n1w receiving by every arrival r fruit Euroi tulitions fu ats .complete q. stocs if Staple assd .rampy Dry GC oti as has every leen offired in this rmarket. GOOD (IOOD4 AIE FURlNISI!!EI AT . LOW 1iticEs, al tloste who prsha 4'i.th41rccity aro invi e.el to eststie their styles, vh'jih ill be finumid peculiarly adapted to ahe. Sout ern Trad.. LADJES DiJRES8- OODS AND DOMESTIC FA'IRICS IN flE-.I' VAIJRITY; O' NTGitQ ('bO~iIES, llLANETF AND P'I.A41'PAT1ON DIRY GOODS, A (O.MPL F'E 488ORT3.Ii'i'. IIOUSE-K EEPING A RTICILES, a In their litine In every variety. 4og.ther with a ull stock of CASIMERB, VE'STINGS and CI.OTIls : also, I.NENS ltahla will be found free fron ay mistnn of (.tton. All articles sald are gautrartled to prove as rep resented. rernn-Calndi er City acre stance. C'. 4 l. L. KElRIS N & CO., 209 North-West Corner King & Marken-streets. Septenher 2, 185I. 45-4w HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNA MENTAL PAINTING. IMtstTTANo F or OWoo, Malat.E ANu aANTE. ''he asubscriber re.spectfalty infonna the citi .ens of SNuntervIUe tad ,it" sieinity that he inI iirpantrl to execute atiy work iii Le aLve Ihnutehes on reausonaule terma.' T. 1.. WillT E I IF.A T. N. 11.-Tlnaisparent lilimais, civir. and mijta ry flags. regalia, &c., painted to order. Country orders promptly execrutedl. mutuer ille, A sut. 26, 1':. 41-1f Boots and Shoes. $ S ,i l T ! : lR N 3 1 A I :I - P1 A N -, '1 I' . S 4. ill ES, iti n! N-. &ct., "WV1101.S8 .. A NDi Itt:T.I ,, NO. .31. E AS'l' 11:A1Y, t '1 A It I.ES''t)N. fQ,. ('A. The ssihseril-r. Afgent for the SO)(TII (Alt ;. I0NA SIItE FA(''t)RtY, at 'harleston, S. C., and the ClI I-lAW FA('TOtYat ('he raw, S. C., will ll'er for Yale in this market by time .s't of Setnsber. it liate supply of Souih. ern made Pl'AN'I'A-''I0 i 110..A NS and l118 ESF SER-VWA N'T' N!O EN, toge ther witht a nra.-nso-a sortment of Ih)OTS and SI11-S, mitch will be sol at te to est tuarket prices I for4;IMals or a tintilar. ulity It. A. ilING i.E:, IPeale in itrogans. foots and .hewss. No. 30, East iSny. August, 19, 1.51. .Inn. Attention Cavalry! CLAltK ONT TROOP PARADE,! You arn heretty ordered to parade lt your snal pinc. of r-'dexvoas '. the last Saturday ins Septetul tr, full) tned and eqipis-d accord ing to, law. lii order of 'alit. I.. P'. I.Oltl~t:. F. 3Iru:nas. (). S. Sept. Uth,, 1851 4G1 td Executive Department. i! :.An QP.mrrt:s. 4th Ileg. S. C. 31., Order N.'. (.3. I iURSt ANT to Ordois from I end iQtarrs, anm .let tiOn fohr Major I ty ,t' ( Sefber ne,'' , 5., till dwi visenneC~ 'OCca, a'er-':n a. '1. .. as. :n, A it'j. 4t h Iteg's. 4. ('. 31. Is _a it lt r .ill.-, A ."g. o: 1851. -14-1:. M~ilitary Election, A itesa tioua REIies(sa3cls. ityir ni.er- rei-ived~- frotnu 1-, (cad l ur . I.'l TitN -S tiR 31A Ut of st in. -lt-emmnn-ment t'-nr ilantalions. .. C. 'K t ., will be, held, "an the 4th: opf Octobesr nii. Po'll. to. be, peneea.l lat time Tiown iil. att 11 .A. .31. nnesl closedc~ at 3 P. -g 3t.. ad S'erge&:kan J. Ii. I'lurk, K-. (3. jDubwe.' ;ands .. 3M. Ii. I! ndin i an: r,-h~Iy appnsinatedl utan nige-rs f said~ 1-:i-etsioni. The- flonua!.er.sior at leasot ammne of onec of het' tiasl muee.'t th othe.:m.r limna gs-r.lnt tihe llanaiona piarate, grouanaml S o st.k loh-rt~ ne' tqu[h vmaaI ''io-s ttl irie-inr the ? - ' 'eation. aai 'p - - Mr. Editor: You are re-: quiested! V aa~ by anin lriensl, to anmsonaae Adjutt WN. T. Wi 1.1)lI' t a's a ca:ndlidatte ttnlly qnsahltiodl toi lill the otliae sof~~ 0..\( Il'" -of thie 1'ppeir llitt:,lion, 44hth ltegimient 8. C. .i1. at thec Elieet on ian October next.i Mr. Editor:~ Please an nuncme S 'a.1 .111-:s 1I. Ill 4aN il'Nm, as I'inhdumiat. for 31ajor sof thme I pieair iattallont, -iiile Iteainsm-,t 1N. ('.- 31. A4 uga-4t 19thi, 18.1 -13 Ia! South-Carolina--Sumter Dist. Wheairas I asme thias 'day takencs pss'-. sin (as ( )rdlinary- af amitd l)itrit) mit ite pmer--iaudm propert-ry as diereili smf Johnam llamk-s lae oif Snuneamrv-ile de'd; and mi avisal amyself of mthis :aamlhaod tin notgify all petrr-ins alaletemd to th dert-'md ts amamko am. med ia amenat ts .\r. I.. I!. I fansks,mtny \ ;,enmt (am ti s part ii3ulamr;) a ia mliselaha. \tn!. '2d Il<4 -li t Land For Salem A tram-ct lmaaal esmonataiing 7(N :acres~, Catrti-r' Cron.ing, sli tlhe ( 'iamdleiml. he. t wveenm two iats~ alamre haundredl nmeres c'iemrm-d ndl'iin.tL huiid sl of Wm. ('ioo~per . J.- (. WiV thearspoonsm , an md IC. Js y', belnaginag t) tim' :st ate of! I )av'id l-. Wi al-'oa. Fmor termt,a, napply- to s-ither' mit (t: undermignedLmm. FLORA, l'asrp uookamd lie/er ofl Cinae, t4,l. 40 f '.ersa lier aSrvice' lta th ca iitiz.es af Samsater atnmd th lam'djoiing I ltit8 ina lim p reparastion ofs rdands fmensit i, pa rly-stappers &. Iler Ionag nuplb'eite iandm servi-e in overy' deatmn of hemr hainnse--, jus.tillea herinenagngtogive enIti rte tisfac'tmion tso her- employerstl. Shme m:mv hea found bally apphe~'iiato at thme jlatsrhor' SIhmop in ti- pinacea. ums t-r villea, Jan. 8t Ib, l'- I Il C i All 1pw.-onma hiaing~ depsnsh agaminast the Iji talec of J,.,- iph J. lfeily. mderrsaed,'ll pienesbav rimer thma in prtwrjcly sats-td ; anmd -thie- in1 debltlp-d tom sanmt 1-jtatm, ni ill plcaeae imaimmdi ute paet am 3Jaunch-ester, to *4N J. 'I' K 11-I. ', Adm'ris Pt 1. I A "Webli -01ak'Bt1 SUMT1WJ VIL LE, S. . 4 This hotel is situated in the most. - pleasant part of the ton n.- The 'roprietor will be pleased to see a friends and the travellingpublic.; prom ing; to spare no exertions ont bit part to 3uder them comfortable. Charges rca miable. WilBiS CLARK, I'roprielnr. Jail e.a 1:1 t~f SUMTER HOUSE. F. MIERS. woule respectfully in fonn 'the citizensof Snpttervillo and uthe rrounding couptry that he has tst returned from Charleston, and la le rrangementa to receive ICE and SPlJA t 'El., of every variety, weekly. lie has on hand, and will continue v~~ iromughout the season, a choice to Viines and Cordials, Confections "e., all of which will be dispoed hnn was ever otllered before in thisiaei -t"y 29, 1850. ' Executive Department, r fly His Excellency, J. H. Means, Gorern-. g~r and Commander-in-Chirf in and ovr the State of South Carolina -WVher""ns, information renebed me that an tiroe-t.,gs nymiler was comnmitted )upon John 41elhinlel, of' Barnwell, by six yonmg men, unonug whom wterm EADO1RN E. FARM3ER tnd WI I.I.IA 31 G. TO'(131N ; and whereas the tforenald Farmer and Tobin have made their rentpe--now he It known lin order that they nay . brought to trial, 1, J. I. leadii, Govern. ,r, in and over the State of South Carolina, de lereby issue tuy prcinmation, oftTering a rwan of Five Ifundlred Dollars for the delivery of both, r Tan. Iundredr ande fiy for the delivery of either of them to the jnilor of Barnwell district. Fanner in about 25 or :8 years old, 5 feet t3 nches high, well made, fair complexion, blue ryes,light as ir two of hih front teeth sligittiy broken ofy. I Ito a scar on his en-k, alhow) stn inh and a half long, made by the et of ia knife. Tbin is, aoet 18 or 19 years old, a fret I I inches igh fair compleaion, very little beard, light hair, white etr thick lips, ell m bade.ond i+ batdly scarred on the right arm and shoulder (1r" 'ya Given under my hand avd the esea of i - the State, the ,th day of July, in the year of oh Lord ue thouand eight hutdred anel fifty-one. J. I. EANS. Waht F. A-utta8, 1)ep. Sero, ftat. Atie. 2',, fni; , .r-y e Through Fare from Charles ton to New York $20. lilla GRitEAT MAL., OUTE Fi O Cil A R ILSTON, S. (', I.R.WINGh it.e Wharf at the fet of lunrens-st. dtily at :, p. m. after the arrival of the Southnern cars, via iL eiiNGTON, and Wi- .1N, N. C. I*E T'' S R.(lt, RICilIONI), to WAS H INGTON, 1 .s1TIM; lt., P'i I:l)EL t'llA. and N. YOkK. 'l'h e public it= respectfully informed that th-: ltAuIr , MtdsA Tine, froLt.Ci1 FRptOn tIiA r in frst rate (t * ytt, ri.ed o tnG der--. r at t e foads o in fie~t rdnl (t Winingto. afte We. donrivad having ourecnl er-ati was i VIth hlevyTslUIl.)Ithereby teurn bVoti I'afety and di.patch. ATnct lK I'hT hvig al.redy been ml opefratti wlilt bei* cotinue ao r.' s ernetarrnent frtonto Ch:aeton~le~ . to e ork.ilay this rhoute Rotravinllerotuay bene-laiewYork nhey I A ) thiredrebg bsietne r ptur Ontet and afier th. Tiasayof~a .iu next, llaae wn:jill~ be tick~e~aate f rtenpint .1f departure toi Washington City, under the chaarge of a secial Algent or Baggage Mlaser. At Wa'zsington thme same will be transferred to the care of siinilair anents, why will acconmpany it to New YorE, and like arrtange:nenhia will be pursued in re tuarninig south. Thirouighi TJ-kets~ to Now Y'ofk can alsno lho hadl' 'o I-|- WI NN 1,OWtx, Agenit ofB the Wlanington acidt Italeigliit 11. . C:.iiipany', at the oflice of the Comipanyi, foot of L:turens-street, Charlet.ton,. 8. C. to whatii lease~4 ahply; and to Cha arlestoni, at the Ohlice tel lie New Jere"y ailroadh andi Tiransportnt iont Compansy, \ uw York. July '., 14"l ut6 tf T'heu subweeriheer heas limoe hiss I' Ni hTI'lli W A itEIL003to Mir. A. .J. Mos' ntew buniblinag (ny-e-tairm> whe're lie will keep con-ii asitmly uen handl a gemt-ratl a-esrtmenmt of Fur nuituare, conmsiig in part of I )n-sm.ing ihm-nne us 'lahut and 3l1arblc eiio, Sofas iad ha. viais, Footaa Stads. Ottemnspe Wardfroet, plain ande 31ahuegany, flandhle mtansio. D~inn. Tea assd Woerk Tfabeles, ..'entre dlo.; 4 'urledt .lapele high iatst lotwepost lieedsetee. Sluahicgany mn.; Olhlic,,. Sittintr, Nuir,-iig asel Ituckiuig Chairs of esl ery deectription. Fuirnituire saadsl nad replairred at thme shosriemet l'lain aindu .hinh~oany ('iilinis fuirnished to or decr. T'he elsbsribeer is pre parcel sn furniishm lilsin,te Sandh ad Ii. ere- ael I 'harlestoe l'ric..,, IIl t sai othane his WVOlth'ihttl' at thse Oild Stand, n her allo 11 enhetra as hs. lisne will be plieinaiiully ati.tnded tee. .3ka l', * Not ice. ,t t .\aarraiy'sa l'urry, piornianentaly, offers hi5 serv'i'ces to thle pioopi u. AlVIERICAN HOTEL, Cot ~n or ft~a iayi atnan : Srupr Charleaeton, s, V. .j Thl~e abovei t establsishite,is. hsa. been.i fl h oreousgly repnsirted, andl ine now op for Iithe arosniyulasjion sf the~ raveliesg roqliunnit y ande t prnulient bar ders. This s tabi li~htuenat huas leen tited mip at aureat expni auoh turneieshed ihroumghueastiI wtetiire nsew turn imure, an beie tter bae.ds tan ho~te aire sumalhly learmed nith ' hi. Vll Wi these iiepaeien':ts,.a sol in inesaonnohsig dlsiissimuehio op lie pirit 5f lie arnphriete rs naelt i~seo i thleir enisplivy, thaey hoipe Le amerim aI libe rat shsare of pattronsagg. (I. W. RNO. f) kt. :11th, 1850.$ I tf *y 'l'lThe 4 Inihnlsi .1. (. (-A l.l JoI'N runo ning dlirect'ly to, ithe Ileinw will ltw en wapil, mee at all tiess ati thieI . Det, ii convi ey pahtiwen, gers to, the Iltotel aend toe ia' flot. .....Negro Shoes, Tl'ia*- nheiera hsa. mae aarratinemsnt foer 1mh'esman~. isalr sf f'reesiiliur toe F~ive T'hoeumsat .srs cf thme ahoeitn artic'le by the F.\ll.. Foir refi.renc.ie s' eptialiy, het wouhld respettily rrfr press~ wn omay be disposedl to piirchae erflhsso. io thowe wheo pattronized hinni lest year. As. to price~'. he~ will 1tn'riunt,'e thetul 'teot ItS lian h". qifordlud. i. '2' U . 1.: MQSnne 1lippol" , . ! " M nnli I 9'': Quitaineatup g blougnesla. - , 145 firs. Asig, altr, - pit, w Thlee arious 'Ef raels *slsamof I.. Cher Pectoral, Hieller A ei~n1 Falhest"k }em Ige, and Vandheia Olpodedoe, - , Chalk for the p Jandkerchief l ving Creamn. - - An assortenem t i tract u n hing af 9ycry hescription includpg 1r, D~ye Stutte" For %alp byr June 2.5:1, 1851 Election of Teachers. AN EFlec~tion will be held on the Firet Mon day in Ootoiser neist, to fill the following Off1. ces in the Bradford Springs Female Institute, viz: A Male Aisistant, to Ite p.arried man, and fulil' competr:t to teach all the rapnches 'of an fnglish and (huaical Educath. MtJa a rar of $00, and bxard of himtsejf, wf fe and all chdi dren under seven; all children over sevep t'a be entered end) charged a.+ regular pupiG7 fy' lioa}rd and lnition-bays over twelve years exceprted, as they are not to remain in the institution. A Teacher of French and Tlunic, with mala ry of four hundred and fifty dollars and, board; one that can teach on both Piano and Guitar will he' preferread. An Assistant acher of blusi emn Piazn -and (initatr, Ornamental Needle Work, 'and Shell uid Wa Work, with a salary of three hundred 11nd fifty tlpliars and board. A sepond Assistant Teacher of Mlusic or Pi ano and Guitar, with Drawing and Painting En Crayon, Oil qnd V ater Colr, with a sala of three hundred atd f iafty dollars and boa d. An Assirtant Fe ilge Teacher in the .Litera ry lsepartment, with salary of three handred and Miey dllas t a to barihr. Of the Teachers will he'rsperted sa duties generally, as nay from time to time, t t irrote ? fy the a0, of 'rd tsanal the antnci nl4 s By order of the Bknar. D. B3. 3MciAUlt!N, n l rtlary. a mntervilie, Ang. 5, 1851. -er 2m Notice, Di;W: J.AME.S DARGAM respectfully Of, ras prof at monal ser ices to the citizens of rumoterville adnd Its vicinity. Office-the Apothecary hop formerly Do: pied by Dir. It. S. 3111a:Er'. larch 12th. 1851 20 Jy Ladies Dress Goods. The subscriber will receive to-day, a hand some lot of colored 31USI,.NS a an o GING IIA318. Black Granadinp Mantles,a - Colgred seTege o untles, Plaid.Ltace and Etl broidered Jacnnets, W ite Qd ' ndy and Swiss Muslin , . Whie A l sai aeti leored OI rttr ryLiesenentwl Gig a ayotehude Parasfy olar an Fansihi Wortnlsted and Co~sttonu Tnale i'lpze. Bilrderoe ~ipee -karl Strtil , A.5 1G,81.N T4SSUES AtChrltNice. Kid sipera t itiukinst&.& Fojer-te sAotecay hporrl')C -idb l -.i.S 3lt .. R IN SmrvIllet July e,1% 36 t Thaoserier hill ay ietdyahnd 3000i lot ofcone SIiS aalp1 Fb uIgr, lacne Gandinobsters,. Stuird Olese5apla lailis antd Eme rica iMtrdscnes * Wsti Idi nyn Sia preserves, Brady, Prutd Prnes,&c l~e, iWrt Tinrnt8. - Maerae aotd Catlona Tblerim-, a . (Ilrle iae AlCrlon yrpa (adies us.itted.ntcr Forsae by I.. B. IJANKS. Jnnuititr h, 1tty5,1 3 6 f 300 la .sst<ri. S.dc 11 Clut.r, Sriefualy ifomstheorls Nm nowulirl fori slh eteetdpp mront choice sc aof ilrUsPc~ta,&c ESprislag tind eicaassacae Gods, lr and nritsaye Itstyle of&prc.un Draintliets, iral ts ahprtle Jriungs ''5:ed 1~ine Iilns ain,.fr A. fulad lar ..npply of C.ir, lvs lpeesrl tr st tata li erhes , a . &cisi ., all r hichi' ltlie Iold o.thaaed ms liea ternad a iedosi tiiduo Gimei. Tlita' eeret. anac b yotli a thsu rit her, land .wnane~d tois giav satti sftiheti ar dellrs omandisancbe pnaypaly eaehdedaao, . l~s Apr ine,, llth, lc s1851 t .lslrste t. Is.( Ath pln itifnshte th snhspiber. foruisJ coilst, s eiff'ion calssgnd stin, iard Nuvllahnana cuaealso foriug costanl made Isndr ae (tisctl nismo .oryi coprya Cld art ?adithe s., (rcnnext; osterw~afa ie. mor cslst siiill crue. n lt, u~tlbea teas. isl s ~ iIARVEY Stit t NNltt R, .inrneat,.0 3nnfa6~ia bytss fw'i E~~sfotaducaationltsuityl~aleo tce prilgs5 emale nsttewlboi herl nf teacetad hitern abpuro 'or cas incntad mutember ofPtistl '.I ta e pnlc oflis'Ia . sreignedt otorwS g n cart ofjh haccre.tn ns Ti iEaducrational Noter. Mpilgs ot.l ita, MI N at llibi'ec'r nunrtd. dstt18Mr 'f '' uSlu )t r a~ t fik 1 Ade inh flarouieaa Paat e eU, t otin' E~~.list1 pni~ "y. --) 0- Af The State "o to arln J. J. J)ickistn who i s in' :h cus n ' the Shecriff of %~ iirn.sbrr" itr1. virtue of a w~rit of cspies ad s~fpi at the suit of I?. F. 'I" tdarinha'rsift .~cjd my ,9tfice, Ltgeth~er " atl -a e = .l : t i ozala1' qhis eA " JJ IVIi to th~e {Court 0r ~(flf4IIp 109 pra !l~ ho tay be ndmittedi.ro the bun efo ~ acthe of the Gcneral As b!y.iidosAi relief of insolvent debt - ? It is:t, ; r that the said D. F. Femitg, sad aft 'htk~ the creditors to whom the s~$d' J 3: JUiC~ sun is in) anywiase iiidqbtr;, lbe,. and'g"ii. are hereby aumtmotatd, 'nd" hate nt~c~c npl e ti, 'befpre tJlo a..d ouri a. Wa Iup~a: burgh our, Minie a n Tues " cony! day of. the~ next rrom or'tli pquri .' Coawpon ifleast for th a ' -Dh'dayt; Novel ier next--to slheVcuii, tfu ttt~hey.. can, cjhj t)le prayer of thec pctti4'a said uuld not be arranited.r -- W. lt.SCOTT C. C . I Office of the Coanmnpn- Pleas, 1Viliaauburgh 'Diujrict."' Win, AlitqI ~dn' NO. 56, EAST-.13Y, CI~n 4 ST0N f, C:: ;. Is prepared' to make,- liberal'aace'. on Consignments of 4 .r lil-t, Vogtou, fCoira, $nu r..'r:.. lour,! 1e~fw 1ItaV, &c:' ,. e~tel!, & (,p., qernrg A. lioploy. AI&)Z0Js Esq., phml~tn . C..; Tandy V1crA E.,Greenville, S. C. :K. . April 24, lI83o. 2 LEMAN &g *44