Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SNR O 1N8 OF SOUTu Snin dof addressing p r~vations;on the subject " ~~ , t ,ieaen;which I would l , to dvance in the .V W. ygbol9.. ; n had it been a delibera rowiing, evern by my si nction the. action of the :' . Alan. pprociatipg, howev-I thopatriotism of many who .4osion, _I dlesire to differ from lieipf kindness. outurther preface, I object ession of South Carolina for g-- reasons, which I shall to' g in dic anten e r e iitcae and noelab Sa , purpose beforyus, is to Ott csecurity to the institution - accomplish tis purpose, we *serything; if not, we ac t ng for the present. r , ry i not endangered-its fu *o ass ir bat the future of slavery 'a- onlyj secured by the union of 1 uamnn is c our hope; in our 61s our despair. dysthen, necessarily, that !.' t policy should tend to produce -i omi, and to avoid this disunion o I iioth. . - $ecstion then comes up, how C this union of therSouh be brought ab ? To whioh I reply it can be brought about by the pressure of ex t b daier, and in no other way. h if unionis have been brought Sout. The .Aho Aien League, the un -iounofsthe Southern States of Greece, J.a :lus ious and suggestive prece , was caused by the pressure bhot iacedonian power. The con ';eai.racyu of the'Swiss Cantons was c '' brouho by the pressure from the * man Emperor Albert. The agn of the e Si Nthertlands from the asure of Philip II. Our present edowa from the pressure from ~ter. M" eoinpwe.Tecn o acmine all history, and you will etlt al u1nions h ave been formed . ,ycieiypressure from without, and ti iothis is a necessary'law of union, a*ussu~ t from obvious principles, same cause (the prussur : L ~ -atne all hich has caused all ,Io c unixos" ha nion of the w oah -hen "we consider 3 f~lethiessunterest the Soutaern ~r b~~ia~tln~~s ancsa'lawinstiuiono '~idr fomoiousrinciplsi. Saswrse cause (the Northern ermst ianythin han, uiel S cyo . th. ~ f h nthngiscetan, that outhe ona canntrestc this South n, forits iisensepre y n~ theminds rof the Northern pe;andtis cnvcthin can unite Seunoi iosiberwaynexcept frothe arolinao cananticism.ucf the South con nu fo itindiuponusthe pon vsiion tihe fords o the South-r etpooplean that convictio n se h~n osblen Unian excet their safe d.pres offtiemsto uit. They North - not that conviction yet, anid hence weo'have not a Southern Union, for, this m .ral revolution must precede -thleg .jo~ical one; and in view of the iq existence of this moral revolution * * lie South, I have no hesitation in 1 % ying, that if you could by a politi caTconvulsion now break up the pres ~nte Union, and have the form of a Southern Union, you would have "a h'.a rE sceptre in your gr-ip." Your - othern Union would be wholly in effiient jo work out wthe great ardu ous mniss on "before1 it; because the e tSpringing from a conviction of Snecessity being absent, the Union *"ald .gan inert mass without vital tunmoved by arty passions save - A of internal hatred andi discord. * Mdthe cergtinty thtat~the South ~ .ert"pc~pe are not yet qualified by **hl~or~diis for a Southern Union, ~ ~hb~adronis, us rt to try to co 3; 4 rreature ~ into such Un ~ ~4id om, then, tht our polj. M'~t~ aitt ch progress of public nat the South-end* profit by it. ~~ told ivo intist act at * fe 'ruined, as the North tnaW -u$Yus every (lay. I3live nmself-s ared gbig alarm, Shiave'n "' to fear from the ~* N6~tif th South * reg1aints firm, 1wenty-five years I~nee, and le o~d sofifty yeisthenec, - y retains itspreslnt its. "'poW4 * free Statea ifnot such a . unl4 fA~'the slayS-States; the inoruggogusion takes place be -tW rehQAsoctiofls, a vast region W8:dtl)~I~oy Mountains falls go9 th' rla bpcomes a separ *to poyi. rQ~ rthui elf has, an n i 4qpe igon is$as ~5~i#1~- angs~ih rUrt~la se JcNorth wit never be '~W~Ii .e.h sagne eneral sp~i to 3e thoSouth- wilbe tboo ad-thorn. 6b9 of7 .stei-ri. 51sis)m uiir oeal position, will have, in [ie oevent f the disruption of the Union, more Iffinity for thg' neighbors of the Sooth,.than fothe . Eastern. States. [ see noreason, there ' e,vby we should fear to postpono o issue be tween :he two sections. The other Southeru States have no fear of the North in the future--but this State 'as, and this occasions, in a great de ;ree, their differenco from us in the present policy. In this State we are mtdor a panic which is urging us to teparato nationality,' regardless of :onsequences., The Southeru States iave the courage of power, we the ourage of despair. Let us recover 'rom this unworthy alaru;.let our ac :ion be dictated by. policy, and not by rapidation. I repeat, the pressure from the North can alone unite the South his pressure is at work; let it go on. When the fruit is ripe we will gather t; let us not commit the folly of try. ng to gather it too soon. If we do ve shall be necessarily disappointed. I will briefly consider the argutnett or secession. 1. That it will produce a Southern Union. 2. That, failing in that, it is a ;ood measure in itself. Let us see how this is. Secession wi!l be followed by peace )r by war. Suppose it is followed by peace. Then I take it for granted it could tot produce a Southern Union, for casons so obvious that it is not neces ary to mention them. Suppose secession is followed by gar, or rather by a quasi war, a .lockade, the only war which would ake place. Would this unite the South? I eannot see on what ground. We take a step, secession, against heir wishes and contrary to their and ur interests, as they suppose,-will they not be willing to see us foiled in this movement ? Will they not en lure, with philosophy, the spectacle f our pecuniary losses, the only way in which a blockade would operate upon us ? It certainly seems so to ne. The Southern States are more nterested in our continuing in the Union than the Northern States are, md under the feelings of aversion to yur policy, which they have, it is not unnatural that they should be willing to see a commercial restraint exercis ad upon us, to prevent us from doing mn act injurious to them. .I think, then, in view of all the ircumstnnces, coercion by .ommer dal retrictions, the only kini of' en. recion which would be, and would not rinig about a Southern Union. Secession, then, whtether attended vith peace or war, rnot cautsin~g a Union of the hSouth, is not itn father. mnco of our great policy of btringing mbout a Southern Utnion, and there 'ore should not be adopted. As to the second p~urpose of seces sion-that it is a good mneasuire init telf, the nationality of South Caroli ta-I hatrdly know what to say, it seems to me to be s, diamnetrimeatrie ally antagonistic to everyv prinacile of ur policy. The first great fundaumental unaui twerable objectiona to it is, that it as lie disunion of the Suth. Words f such fearful import that I will nt veaken them by elaborotioni. Secontd. South-Carolina canntot be ome a nation. God makes nations, tot mant. You cannot cxtemtpoiise a iation out of South-Carolina. It is simply imspossile, we have niot the resources. We would exist by toler ince, atnd what that tolerance would be, when we consider the present hostile spirit of' the age to the institu tion of slavery, of which we would be looked upon as the peculiar exponent, ill may readily imnaginte. I trust we may never have to look upon the ptaiful anid humiliating specacle. Third. From the weakness of our ntational governent, a feeling of ina recurity would arise, and cap ital would take thte alarm and leave us. But it may be said, let capital go. To this 1 reply, that capital is the life-blood of a modlern commutnitvy, and in losinig it you lose the vitality of the State. Fourth. This natiotial government would be a v'ery, very costly mrachine. 'lThe cost of a government is in inverse propor-tion to its number-s. A small nation~al governmnent is necessarily far more expensive than a lai-go one. Look at thme small German States, gr-ound (down with taxation. So it would be with us. The federal fleets would cut off all import duties, and the immense butrthen of thme Gover-nmcnt would have to be raised by direct taxation. Fifth. The feeling of insecurity iirisinmg from the weakness of our National Giovernmenit, together with the burthen of increased taxation, would cause, or rather continue ain immlense emigration. Euigrationt is naturally going ont all the timno from the old1 States to the fertile El Dorados of the WVest. P'ut any rurther burthens on tlIe citizens of thme did States, and you add ininonisely tq this stream of emigration U~nidgunately this emigration, int thme avedn of your bocomting a separate raation, woutld be only faQn the white rae- nnd vou wouild, thnrcfie e going down tho. dcclivity. .f iiru vith fearfulvoloeity. Sixth. Folloig; emigration., and I natural'ffect of it, would be an immense depreciation of. property, ands first, Wore land being thrown into market than the demand rcquir ad, then negroes, as they would be ut off from the western market. Millionis would be lost to the State in this way. Seventh. The separate nationality f South-Carolina would be the WVil mot Proviso. Eighth. If the North should seek to apply this Proviso to our State, overy man would rise sword in hand to prevent it, yet this is the very thing we propose to do ourselves. Can we conceive of a more magnifi. .cnt folly? To redress the griev ince of the Wilmot Proviso being applied to California, we apply it to South-Carolina. Ninth. Our secession would weak mn the South in the Union. It vould be the desertion of our friends, and 'giving aid and comfort to our 3mcmies." But it is said our access. on so weakening the South would anable the North sooner to press its ibolition designs; on the contrary ur secession would alarm the North, mud teach them prudence, and make :hem conciliatory to the other South !rn States. Tenth. Secession is against the ishes of the other Southern States. Duglit not they to have some influ mcc with us ? Should we not defer :o our allies who have twenty times he interest in the institution of slave y that we have? How can we ever lope for a Union of the South, if we. t mere handful of the Southern pco ?le, insist on forcing our opinions on he rest of the South.? Southern Union implies a modification of all )pinions. Eleventh. A large minority, at east, of our citizens are opposed to ecession. If there were no other >hjection, this should be conclusive. Twelfth. Secession, separate na ionality, with all its burthens, is no 'emedy. It is no redress for the ast; it is no security for the future. It is only a magnificent sacrifice of he present without in any wise gain ng the future. We are told, how ver, that it is resistance, and that ve must not submit to the late action )f Congress. Now I woul l like to now which one of these measures se resist by secession. It is not the arohibition of slave marts in the District of Columbia. It is not the )urchase of the Texas Territory. It s certainly not the admission of Cal. fornia. Which aggression, then, do ve .resist by secession? These are til tho recent'aggressio'ns which we 'sist now by secession. ~Secesti in, ;llant as may be the spirit whichi rolnpts it, is only a new form of sub For the various reasons I have itated, I object, in as strong teruns is I can, to the secession of South. LCarolinta. Such is'.thc intensit y of ny conviction upon the subject,'that f' secession should tatke place, of which 1 have no idea-for I cannot >elieve in the existence ol' such a stup endous madness-I shall consid 3r' tihe institution of slavery as doorn. 2l, and that the Great G..d, in our )lindness, has made us the instru nets of its destruction. 1 remain, withi grcat re'spect, & c., W. W. BO)YCE. A N Acco~st~soo.vrixo Yorso; Ln. T'he fi~uIlowing singular nive'rtisemenit typcn rs in an l'nnglish paper : "~Wainted by a y'oung lady, aged ci ncneen, of pleausing COunIIItnance, goodl lig ure, nagreeable ma nnewrs, generanl in jormnatjin iand vario.us w-'~comnp!licints, who11 has stui! ed everythbing frm eten. ion lto a e rotce o, a situtiat io n ini thei uniiy ofa' gei.tnt e'min. Sine will sit :at lht heatd oft tine tabe, mianage his hnous~e. bold, stohil his ser vants, nurse his ha: bies ( when thney arrive.) chtek his radlesoznn's bill"', alccomiplany thi-mn to the thanetres, or in walking on' iiin tiing; Leit tine lneave's of neOw books, sow onn his ILu tons, war ho is slippers, and gene r. ally mnake his miserablec life hnappy.. A ppnly in tine first plnee, by letter, in Lou's a Ca roline, I .einden Grovt', andt amf. Len wVard's toa papa, uponit tihe prei~ilses. N. Ii.--Thne we.ddlinng fing'r is size No 4, (smaull.) Not is needtocr app~ily. D, W, PRICE, 'Y el' c lau 'aI Ta iliora. nes!"~ effnnly, infrm iri e ndil andic the pubhlin ye'n'-nil y thii at henhas jiit n~ei'aseda a N,' .w. s , 'f xl'li .INA Nl D S3111t ('01, t consist ing ol lirtad ('loth Iof ari manin, hunmb andl cel, urs. l'im; t 'iessimerces, lilack anid $tripe'd, nselee,' li.a of' t''~ estmg', Satin. Silk and White 3!ar. 'cile.. I .nmenc'f' eerykind. I Indickerhi,t' ra. tat.,. Kida f dlo eo, hnblho l . Alle. r,-riom n itlhmie nnythainig ini i e i jtii em Wecll t it, 'h :a rmcenta "c'an he a uti. t Ithe sihoeri'te,.t oic. 3llzreh b U. Ii.t hI851. e' i f D. J, WINN, NEutCuuA NT TIA 11011. WV~eIb reswimetl y inaforin hie frie'ne tand thet putilbl g' .-'tva rally ihati he now kn- lin, hui i i flmun r1. rs rale in rensa~,ibile tenni a Ilarget andju hple'ndlid, nasortme'nt of ('loth s, ( 'assimear, awlted 'stingn, wmuith ilts, n an." , Sue riBe'rs. (ri'll sm..vaks n~te iii. Ci n a n 3.eriino harts, unr: wt i, t ;Bl.ove., hiiandk e'rie Cs, I 'mbnre'llas, ,ve iln an inch i t enay alde( Il ing tof evmc ry dIeucriptioni aini variety. a. aniletie, &.'4., farini,.hed atlan hor t oi.. t'a!nirm for Smaite'r Itimlemni furnishedee n r~'esoniha ierms. ji f lnis vesntimra! are pe'ctniarily rich, consist ing rf far richer patte'rnu tham evecr previously ex. uibited inl thatismarket, Oct. 10. luo 51 if Blanks for Sale at this Offiee 4.r State, o -outh 0arolia EXECUT rVE D EPA R T I ENT Tov all and singular thec Managers of the General Elections, for Ine several Districts (f'the State of South Car olina: WIIERtEAS tlto rgislature of South Caro lin, at its tnt., session, diid Ips an Aet to prog vide for the Election of members to at Southorn Congress; and wherena said atct requires the ex. ecutive authority to issuet writs of election to the Glanagers of Elections: I ,o hereby requ , fru and each of you, after gi'. irig legal notice, and being duly qualifiedl, to proceed to hol an eleetion on the second tonday of October next, and the day flowing, for two Deputies to rep resent your res eiive Cobgressional District,; and afer having dluter(nineti ona persons duly clueted, you will certify the name according to law to the Governor, for the lime being, Givenu under any hanl and the t of the Stat-, In Coluntuhta, this theaay of .tno net, in the year of our Iord one thfusand eight hundred and fifty one. J. II. .MEANS, Governor and Cointnader-in Chief. W. F. Awiltu , cepty See'arf State. law, All the aers in the t te are r ques undr to copy. Junte .5, 1851, 35 i f, aSring and ummer Goods, h o eribr is now rsceiving hi. SPRING STOCK OF GOOD , e h he ofers to the public at reduced prices; cunisting in part as follows: lain I :artston Gingh:uns, Solidi Colorrs Susrline China " Solid ('olnra Orguind" I.:mnn,, Printe n " Go -- Enmhroidered "" Muslimi<, S olid O- " . .. l eve Thread .arie, Jaconet Ftdging, " Inserting, Swiss Elgig, "" Innertnug. Aphia Lice Cape s, Sup'rne " "" ltiibbons Tritnmed, Landies litsiloon Sleeve", l Needled worked 'llars. " " - 3uurning; " sal rtat BrioI id "" Jr nris Ttitanings, " "' Iibls~n - "Silk l'e"ntants Trrimmningn,, "" Nek Itibliont " l ack inud r olored lidz tslov, "' Silk I'utrneoh.,, "" Coutt -- Printed 3cnrinss, Solid "' C:hntnbrny G:inghnrns. lrowni und Drb tiinenu Drills, llue ihntins, C'ottoni Adl. Swi nsd stull 3 rsslinss, l.ine~n t'anbriek IlIakerchiefs, ,arion laid a Stril d HIomswpun, Mlarlboro '' -'" - . . Engisght .one lot, 'harleston 7-8 nnd --1 Shirting,, ranit il 7-Hs ls --1 -- I."elnb I 'otton Osnahursgs, Sprnguss Fancy P'rints olors, warreted, Ltglish *- -- -- .. " F(rurniure Prints, "ls arding L::di.-s lilach and coloredl Gaiters, -' Seil Skin Slippers, "(" ". Walng Shtes, Gents Sslack nuo colored :ailers, Fur nd Silk I lots, " .uri and SilkI uan fla " ITsmetuo Itnt,-. '"nlmenf Ints~, I1lY, &c.. k&.. 't Itir'. .. . t Gos l i ut..e tiir, AIl tf" whailb he oitle. Io fo ~r cashs tr to ptmetuass~l GIN MAK ING, &C. \\e re psreparolI toi ie:n srdlers to anys e::tenit in the aslme hu ise, bhs for new'~ worusktansz rep1:irs. Our (in are~ no tst susr p sV bys any nsnie in the Staste, po$$sssr ill the sI,-antagerss iof ta h lalistg llrea-t a tatl t~tln jiss, wlie jg av~i es a 'rreat ia ins way ofa re'sa:rs. \\e :sl,,ss use tite Steel l''.i Sws, 4it hi teet' hs set iti i s sasge tlsat. .;snt. possib.ly iajuars the Iiner'st straple., wit tan unpslriovhis't 'n res'.Ittiate the mtints., .st(h! ev t ailoii, ostr hii ti.sh is eeis? rustesec r,;a a l.sn, vinsg ait 4 aure, the :uslvs;aaes asf hgites srengt:h andl force-all very (am. \\'e tswouhissimts platestrs tss casll .tt onsr shoi p anssi exconsne folar I temselvhes, wili st we wouhsast su ire thle liblic. igenesr.ti. Iy, thaist they slallI havi e nos c~us to c.osi. ttis sit her oft our wvork or psrices. \\ s re4 also prepslars'.1i it cl work int this Cabsiinet !ine--sus h a limilste;is. \\'ans.. robssa ',se.., I Isook sesss, Stastuds, 'Pahleis, Cupbts ris, &.'c. &c. at .'hort no'tice', usn Optps~it' i.s- I'r.'Is,"riu ~an churh. Stotisrsi i lls, :\prsil T!., i - 17. -20 T11111)D .N N ITL FU .\l ort 'rni: South Carolina Instituite. - ilF, Thisrd Annais F'sir sf the 8 (5 'I TII ('A Itt t.l.\.\ I N!"T'T., foar tse pr'.iniaonj of1 Art, .\slchasin- al ngeuity unsi instry, ilt be: h-iti it tharb-'tstn. s. 4'., sa ed '4n I3lss'.s. v , litha .Non-asatber, ands cono55.5uing2 stur nsig th.- na1k. !'irennassa 51n every birainch sf 3lt'haisrns' i Art asssi Iwain.try also ft (-.itto.ss Itis., Suair, 'I sat ~s, siall sath.-r .1-.traiu -lr: l'rslus-,n sr, .s'liscs--'.. tar whicha~ Is.1ultuI piremms w. ~ ill b: I or itse m' beSlt jsperissa-sa -s 'tee lnie. fromis !aimrstanbusrg 'r sithir tr.n, tsh' psraoduci oaf a >asnulharns stte, ait si:sinfacsatud intos l0.a'.l Tools sof assy tani .-a iaathl AlIda. .N. I '. A .s~ un- of th.: !"teel mi Ibirs toa h ,,et n h isthe To. o.. t-n.s |ttat tion1, no h- ta s Tens iabis. .\5 Fosr the l~rag- sl si.msty .f Spiuss Silk th' pro. dur f anys one' pitantatiaon, sitI,. ls th:san Ten P'otigu is -.A S;| aatt InI' IsI'r Premsiumss sf s.'s-. tsar thei hs.-st 'en l-tsssa I '555 tss i;i s on sa5o, niew.t .'saiple..-up5 .a r 5o tthat nosw ins gen'rsals use; sr far :u re t-i.sia uisunp.ar5sant simp~raemen~st ons thet praeenst 'as.e. \ tdh .Al'ail. IFor tahea aiiennon of ausotables ainsse for Puhe' sritisig lied Peppea~r 'a 5sIsbi 1e1.'st Fsar the i' betseams t.iigine- .a Sial Alledasl. Fosr 5te tb't tumb-l' Stamissi re lnsgine.-- A tssohl 3lail. At large sissa csasnssaaiaasus hmbltaing; hits beens' selecetedi tsar tIsa- t'.abibssaan, iss-t every srre wall tae ialisa sohe rec.1poni iawl sire' if .\rl5ihtes sent tsolsa th 'isir. Ait ll Sweinso-n.. mnatt tb iin lay Its' I 'antrtitoars tos the( I'ir uar raspecsifully re qshaited' as whe ty fo'rwan.is Staermisa-ns tort~ hibliitsin as at tn ulit a',.eni ow-as ii tsh' A rsael', nssad anchl tiitormiattin ii gesteraul a5s nmy lbe oif I5 s. sindt preaer tsar puinthsitt. A'hire. J.~t~s II.s TAyiO ASegars and Tobacco, A very timt lot saf Spaiihl Segars; also fIino. een''' ing Tobuansco, jst sreieived's asad for ale Ilow' - by . J. it Cs. QI Ilarlcot tbvctiloemgntg. E. B. CREW, Auctioneer and Conamission a MERC11A'NT. NO 19 VENDUE RANGE, CHARLESTON, 8. C. Unreserved Sales of RILY GOODS twice a veek at ilm sale. ltooms. Liberal ;advance. line on all coIgnIIments. 3 November 6, 1 D UNN & DU.1RYEA. WHIOLESALE AND R1iTAIL Clothing Warehouse, No. 238 King street, iAIUEL C. DUNN, OlIN DUIYJA, CIHAlRLESTON, 8. C. May 21st, 1851 30 if . W. A. KENT & MITCHELL, FASHIONABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting ESTAIBLIS1MENT, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, corner of Wecntworth, Charleston, S. C. Purchasers will find at all times a full and complete stock of Cent's. READYMA.IAD' CLOTHING All TICLES. 1t- A- ED:NT- G. H1. MtITCHrELL lutattfactory 113 Waslisngtoau Stores N. Y. May 1819. 30 tf HARYIONIC INSTITUTE, FER{DINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer of MUSIC, NMUSICAL INSTRUIENTS, King street, Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. JAMES E. SPEAR & CO. Wholesale and Retril Dealers IN Wctles, Jwelry,. Silver Ware, .Frne|, Goode, Regalia, stc. No. 2:5 Kcing Street, opposite 1faeell CHJA IL .S'TO, S. C. Ti.e Sbatcribers wiomull request Merchants and others isiting Chnrlieton to call and ex numne their anssrttent. comprising one of the Iareest im the city. (oulident that their prices rill comriitto favuornble with those of any other i11d the quality of every article is warranted. l'artienlar attention tjnid to orders. Every vnriety of lietilia for Mnason, Odd Fellows, and Sune of Impernnee. Agents for Wilders Fire Proof Safes. (c. I'Oih, 1530 I If ANY, AND EVERY THING, A. J, & P. MOSES, ilhaing received their FALL AND WINTEt 't Il, now ofer at their commodious Ware Itto. Wi'IOLESALE AND RETAIL ihe largest nd most varied assortment of G.ls, Wre., and Merebanlize, to he found in Suiterville, viz: Dry Goods. Groceries, ('rockery, I lartware, Cutlery, and edged Tools, lime'. Caps. anid lonnetp. hoots and $hoes, Sadleory and liarnees, Sole, Upper anid Poment Leat her, Ca rriage Trimmings, including Axles, Spormga, and 3Malleable Castings. 100 MBack. Salt. Suee~d, and Enritlih Iron, broad andl narrow harr-, ,gnar m:;tri routui dto. iloop, hland, and flash-.r rani, 5 c' yard. l iarging Toiyzth:-r n. iih Itoqpe. Tinem,&c. S( '110' i. o )OK$ A Nt) STATrIONARY. The ' :'etion of Teachler, is partieculariy' re pt--r.tI i t the nhove i aon our immi-nse -- any <prl ntity oar kined enni b.: obtained. WeV hi:: the :. mit coomlete naresrtment of it K- A Ii Y 31 A l) E C L () T I I N G that lasri ever lhen birought to tits market, so irother wth Cloetho. Casim~oerst, nnd Vesting. C.'ome and o.ee (.'.1R ET.YG, I ;1lZ A XD RUlGS, 1nna tnr I. cairpetime?. Itigs to match, rand stout iiior' I n g lthiize. IPa:in!.', (o'ans, Oil, Puffy W hiling 4c 4c. We. can sapply tany iiuanmtity. qualit ', or colour of u:i jit und e-run recoimmi,-nmd our ('hass as to 'iralil yn an a( Charrleston price. '\'TENTl 31E~iCIN ES OF AI.L K1NDS inchalmdinir l)r. Jayvne'o. Fanmil y Medicinies. One la I.- l'nrsh lie'op jn,. il iped. lI"Inuters wiall finil it to their advntagn toiex tumnet our lilnets, ai Negr.. Goodss an w enn1 ,,ell ihnemt as lwt a, any Charleiteti Iuonse. I )-evimb-:r -is h, ji50) 6 20,000olbs. Iron Assorted, 5,000) ydl. Umranhrgs, 5,0004 yatra. l'!r'wni shirtinig and ,.hmemting, 5,000( yds. IllneI isome.-~tie anid Tckinig, . i hlf~ tunirruhr. No. I, Mackerel, Fr- rh o lai.* eet nd ron Crackers and a frosh sripply of all kitndls of Goo-J. just we osrivedo. rind for 'ale, b~y F-hb', A. J. & P. MOSES. CHAIRS! CHAIRS!! fj 1 SthiObgany lhoc-king Cnin icmnt cio. Wi~%nr lho. N z- ;aiin 'oent atal! Wir or Settinig Chanir' for saile low. .\ppldy to A. J. & P. MOSES. Ih, -c I.1 t )5 8 5f DeKalb Factory. lI::im r- tanli te A-genici of the Dr.. lI A l a F At 'T( ilR V. we are pro' I red to scell their VAlNm r ad UNSNAIIUR 'S for Cash. rim Faecry prices. A. J. & l'. MOSRS. Gin Bands, 1I)th Feet -1 mrch CoperitdGn Ib rnfs. 1prrvtc i Jr b Iih r C:lothI, idia Rtubber Cloth llrrnestls CXirretmrg, torgether with a ful atn-orr rnren t of Carrinmgo Trimin~migr, Oi'. 1'airmtsI Vlarnih &c. ior 8.ale by WATEREE HOUSE, ('AMI)EN M. C. TI! K Sub lstcriber havt ig pu rchased tis r'eroenme ad well knownr lstnabbshment, am.! havig addedcn largely to its convenience ui comfrtuqr, lby at now rtdoition oif Pu~trniture anid hIonrmughm a nd cormplete repairs, begs leavec tot mricirmi Ithe 'uhitic, that he is pirepared to emiterrtin all whoe mnay favor him with arail, in a taannor hiterto rmnknownvm in thme tiwni of ( amdcen. II. lie em it tiicnnecsary to make any ph-ges Inl so far us ton nry that his TIADJ.E will bec suppl.ied dai ly' as we ll as any in the State; auttended byv polite anid attentive II' h Sra m~~ will he bountifully supplied wvith l'ruvemder and attended by the very bes-t iostlers. No pin~s will he sprared to keep a quiet and orderly Ilouesi H. ItOLLP.Y~VMAN. Camdein, .lilti -4, l8%l, 34 1m, nnounc 'T. J.JDINKINS. Eu., s Candidate it Clerk of the Curt, at the e ecilon. MANY OERS. April 16th 1011 25 - if - .E i The Friends, of W. ,EW16 announce im a Candidate for thNe' Bice of Ordinary, at the ensuuidg election in anmary next, MANY VOTERS. Feb. 19th, 1851 17' If 27 Mass'as. Earroas Youwlli pleasean ounce Mr. A MOS A. NETTLES a candidate >r Ordinary of Sumter Distriotat the nexteehec. on and oblige MANY VOTERS. Jan. 29th, 51 14 If FQR SHERIFF. Mr Tiafr riuuada of A. RM. Brad. am, Esq., anouuce him as a candidate for be ofle of Sheriff at the next election. March 29th, 1849, 241d 0:'We are authorized to nnounce MALLY BROGDON, Esq. a andidate for the Office of Sheriff'of Sum r District,at the next Election. DWe are netlmorized to announce Col. JOH N C. RIIAME, a can idate for the office ofSheriff, at the onsu. Mg Election. The Friends of Richard 1. BROWN, announce him an a Candi. late for the Office of Sheriff' of Sumter )istrict at the ensuing Election. l7We are authorized to announce 1aj. OHN BALI.1LD, as a candidate fo fheriff at the ennuing election. The friends of William t. COLCLOUGH, Esq., announce him s a :andidate for Sheriff at the next .lection. FOR TAX COLLE'CTOR. Masamus. Ent-roas: Please announce r, JOILIN F. BAL LA RD,a candidate for Tax oilectur, at the next election, and oblige MANY VO'T'ERS. February5th,1851 15 if sa-We are authorized to mnounce jOliN V )AIGAN, a candi late for Tax Collector, for Claremont ounty, at the next Election. (pa We are authorized to announce ALEXANDER WATTS, Esq. s a Candidate for Tax Collector, of Clare nont county at the enhuing Election, MANY FRIENDS. The Friends of Thos. n. . II, announce him as a candidate for ie office a-f Tax Collector, for the County of lnremont. NovemberG, 1830 2 We are authorized oannounce Capt. J. W. STUCKEY a. a can. lilate for Tax Collector for Salem County, at he nest election. Oct. 16th, 1350 51 if 0:6 The Friends of John 3. W I ITE Esq. announce nin as a Candidate or Tax Collect r of Claremont county at the ext Election, AEtwr Noticeg, Law Notice. Thmeaubsersr have this day formed a ii-partntership in the practice of Law. T. 13. FRASER, L. L. FRASER, Ja. Office at Saunatrille. Jan 1, 1851. ly WILLIAM G. KENNEDY, serramEIV atr. s C.' Will praetice in the Court. of Lawr, for Sum-. er, Itichaland, Kershtaw and l)arlington. OFFICE AT SVJITERVILL.E. Jan. lIn, 1851 10 if N. CRANE, lIanufacturer of Thuggies, LIGHIT CARRIAGES. & c. Returns his sincere thanks to lht citigens of Sumter District or their liineral patronage hither 0 hoestowed andi begs leaveo to inform them that wc keeps constanmtly on hand the above articles if hi. own manifactuire and warrant. the same :o be of the beat material, workmansilp, andl or he latest st yle. hlim prices shall competei with he Charleston; p rices, and as to durability, no :onmparison: to be convInced, you will .pease :alh at liia Carriage itepository on Broad Stret, antler the Town Hall and examine for your 'eli es. With twenty yearn experhence, and Liberty's ie'll via with the country anti the arts of his trade. Mlay 4th;, 1851 29tf Lard, 500) lbs Prima Lard ;No. 1. Mackerel, Sn gar Cofiee, and Tea, just raceived and for sale ow by WV. J. FRANCIS. IMPROVED ENDLESS CHAIN Water Elevators, All Persons wishing the above Elevators tan be sup~pliedl by tihe Subscriber, who is the Agent for the Diatrict of Sumter S. C. R. F. LIGON. Sunmterville, Oct. Slst 1849). 1 ly Not ice. Persons having demands against the En tale of'i RIichiardston, Dee'd. are regnested to preent them dutly attested, and those in debted to make payment to C. Mi. RICHARDSON, Admnr. Nov. 0, 1850. 2 tf Improved Cotton Gins. Thanikfi for patst favours time miutseriber wish en to inform the public that he still inanufac tores Cotgton Ghina at hi. establishament hi State burg. on the most improved anal approved plan, which lie thinks-timt the cotton ginned on one of those gina of the late improvemnent is worth at least a quarter of a cent meore than the cot ton; gInned on the ordinary gin. ie also man iuiactuares them on the most slimpte construction, of time finest finishi anti of the hust materials - to wit, Steel Saws anti Steel P'lated Ribs (dae hardened which he will sell fthr $2 per Saw. Ile also repairs old gin, and puts them in conm p lete order at the shortest notice. All orders for Gina ill he bpromnptly andpunctually attended to. WILIAME ELLISON. Stteburg, Sumter Di1st. 5. C. A pril 13,296 if Plantatiop for Sale. PLANTATION adonin inea Cl. CL1, R. Spann, and laurinhd nJ~zings 3s.Also s tractof Pig Jad3 mile roin Statarvllae, containing lbut lOawre. " p For the Removal m d Permanent 0pr Jig NERVOUS DISEASS And of those Complaints which are cansed paired, weakened or unhealthy condition of ttt( NERVOUS BYST g. This beautiful and convenient appictln i F terious powers of GALVANISM a MAO TIS been pronounced by distinguihod Europe and the United States, to be.stoe t'sfr medicinal discovery of the .9ge. ." ' Dr. CHRISTIE'S GALVN and -MAGNETIC FLUID, is need with the most perfect and certain success a . cases of GENERAL DPDILITV, Strengthening the weakened body, giving tone tWle various organs, and invigorating the entire s ste,. Al! in FITS, CRAMP. AYSIS and PALS, IDYSPEP 81A or INDIOESTION. RHEUIATISM, ACUTE ad CHRONIC, GOUT, EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, DNAP NESS. NERVOUS TREMORS, PALPITATIONT OF TILE ILK.UT, APOPLEXY, NEURALGIA, PAINS inthelI8E andCH.ST, LIVERCOMPLAINT SPINAL CO.MPLAIjZT, and CURVATURE of the6PINE.' HIP COMPLAINT, DISEASES of the KIDNEYS, DEFi. CIENCY OF NERVOUS and PIIYSICAL, ENERGY. and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints arise from one simple cause-namely, - A Derangement of the Nervous Systi.m, C3- in NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs and Med eines incresase the disease, for they weaken the vital ens,. le of the already prostrated sstem ; while, unde ' tim strengthening, lifie-giving, vitalizing ofrea a: e). vanism, as applied by this beautiful and wonderfti die. covery, the exhausted patient and weakened sufarer ie restored to former health, strength, elasticity and -iger. The great peculiarity and excellence of Dr. Christie's Galvanio Ouratilu, consists in the fact that they arrest and cure diseasby outwerd ppfliction, In place of the usual mode of drug.. ging, and physicking the patient. till exhausted Nere sinks hopelessly under the lufliction. They strengthen the whole system, equalize the riret.' leion of the hused, promote the secretions, and nicer d(, the slightest injury under any circumstances. Since thir introduction in the United States, only three years sinces snore than 60,000 Pergon& including all ages, classes and conditions, among wlmlp were a large number of lads , whoare peculiarly asbjset to Nervous Complaints, have been ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY OUU when all hope of relief hal been given up and erely thing ease eesn tned in vain ! To Illustrate the use of the GALVANIC 11EE)W suppose the case of a person afmicted with that beaeiI tivilisation, DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chroniverer ! Dus Disorder. In ordinary casas, stimulants -eve taken, which, by their action on the nerves and muscles of the stomac afford tesmporryIlies, but which leave the patient n a lower state, and with injured bculleen afet the action thus excited- has ceased. Now compare. this with the effect resulting from the application of the GAL VANIC BELT... Take a Dyspeptic sufe rer, even In the worst symptoms of an attack, and simply tie the Belt around the Body, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed. In a short period the insensible perspirationwil act on the positive element of the Belt, thereby coating a Gag. -vanic circulation which will pass on to the negative, and thence back again to the positive, thus keeping op a con tinuous Galvanic circulation throughout the systes. Thts the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA dAr PKA MANENTLY CURED. A FEW DAYS 19 .ANLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE TUE DISEASE OF YEARS. VERTIFICATES AND TETIM HALS Of tie mosaat Undoubted Claaradiew From all parts of theocountry-nould be glieea icieste Stteey enaumnn this papert - AN EXTRAORDINARY CA which coaclusively proves that Rheumatismn, Bronchitis sand Dy REV. DR. LANDIS, A CLERGYM of New Jersey, of distInguished attainments sad 4 Sinner, New Jersey, July Ii Dir. A. HI. Cmaa-r:-Deoar SIr : You wihr to.. me what h.s been the result in my own ap dication of( THlE GALVANIC BELT AN 453 L E. yrply is as fllows: For about twenty N~i 1 had been tulk - Dyspepsia. Every year the eyrnptotna betsme. nor could I obtain permanent re lef frota aay of medical treatmuent 'wiatover. About ferdcea~~ aince, In conseqeence of frequtent -ex1 srs th'e weather, In the discharge of my ps ral dulS. I became subject to a esezer Chron1o Rbernxatlsii,'Meh for year anter year, cauesd me indearlhesble sasgulab. Farther : In the winter of '48 and lado, In eos quence of preaching .a great deal In mny owsaese varios other churches in this regIon,.I-was eacl*, by the Blronehltis, which soon becamae so severs as to requIre en Immediato suspension ofm astoral labors. My nerreus eystess was now .hAtrs trated, and as my Bronchitis became worse, ese dl my Dyspepsin and lhenzmatlo affection-thus evinacing that these disorders were connected with each other through the medium of the Nervous System~ ia the whole pharaelai there seemed to be no remedja agent which conl reach and recuperate mny Nertonsa System ; every thing that I lad tried for thispu sa completely failed. At lastlIwas led by my fr tIo o. amino your Inventions, and (though with no ver saw guinhes of their eliciency,) i deternained to tythe e~ect of te application of t'ne GA LVANIC BELT I NECI(,A.CE, with the AGNETIC FLUID. Thhswa In June, 168. To any oar ssvozsasaasxaw, am two nave mv Diasvaas saa oe; in mtes Dave 1 Wee asaatgo :o assuxa xv vastosats.LASoaS, Sea stavs 3 e~ncotser ya A sInOs.K aavic r naOcooM? of 1an Daoncmuaraa; ano xv Resxxaaec arcmsa e a.. ysar:.v cuserD ye raeoum.a si. SuechjI'-the wonder. fui and happy results of the experiment, I have recommended the BPF.LT and trLUID) toweshy who have been likewise esulfering fromz Neuralgleem, tions. They have tried them, waist asarsv aasse.ve, I saumss, in svsav case. I am, dear sir, very r tTi y~ NI DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE Is used .for all complaints afectir" the Throat or .Need, such as Bronchitis, Innamnmation 07 the Thmoatavoee and Sick Headache, Dissiness of the Head, Neuraina the Face, Buzzn or Roaring in the Ears, Deebse which is gnerall Nervous, and that distrespg edm, plaint, elled Tic lolornx. DR. CHRISTIE'S a GALVANIC BRACELETS Are found of vast service In cases of Convmalalons or Filts. Spasmodic Complainmts, and general Nervous Al6etieane of the Head and upper extremities. Also in Palsy ad Paralysis, and all diseeses caused by a denciency eO' powet er Nervous Energy in the limbe or other organ of the Ot- any haaured Certificates from all parte of the counitry of the most extraordinary character can he given, if requi red. &) No trouble or InconvenIence attends I e sc et DR. CIIR1STlE'S GALVAWNIC .9RTyCL3S aa& they may be worn by the most feeble ad dlitawih perfect ease anti safety. Irn many cases the'e*sl. attendIng their use 1. highly piresent oand geN They cass be senutto any part of thse cuntry, Pricos: The Galvanic B~elt, Three Dollare. The Galvanie Necklace, *r Two D#llag. The Galvanic Bracelet., Ono Dollar Esek The Magnetic Fluid, Ono Dollar, &7 The articles are accompnaied by fall ande .plala directions. Pamphlets with fiall particulta may he land cf thme authorized Agenat. PARTICULAR CAUTION, Ik- ewere of Cssunterfeige sed We'rthlees y.ieles, D. C, MORUBDBADM. GENERAL AGENT FOR THIC UNlTPDSI~ l1 Broastway, New It7 For anle in Sumter alle, *.C. Dr. Rt. S MELLETI~T, nuthmoimet Agirit andt by D~ruggist genaer;e ly in lout h aoffih. SOrd, ir,. l1[, IIL HOLMIES, havting cojitidleP. able experainco-inchitingr afw making La, dijes droese, ectfullyv offers hier *I'i't 10 thet Ladi(We0 8lntrville s~ud. s vIcW4, Sattend toiho1d0 llk~OGendee m' ' hirng. All t'odk y1te With 'n~hV.wsile patch. 8I#e ol1rieft s are of Jita g*. S She innyat-aitsteesI idtidne~ r aw ende fortpeinf oe tnii6I bK a