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POETRY, From tte Illusated Fatmily Friend. A $IIOUT r"oRl TlE QUELL. 13Y H. R. OUDMAN, M. D. Hiurrah! hurrah! fnl- the gr:ay gaUse quill, Th;;t has; scribbled vince ages mald, And is working away with a he.ary willh Despite tihe pens ou g-m11 1Ttat a comnely, sobe'r ti r .--Ih- goose:! We acktmi'w edge its ,utmaies wn119 We take our re:, <'r its .m"mmae' ---* u-e. To form the nee'ifu I,-n 'IRS high yduir eapnr It the gray goose "'iii For ;m * th t . old .m ;g e..1, vyour purse- it .: liii, Aw k yoe u 1m'.rt - ni4i1t A411I " lemrinm-t lia.b,' o. toe :;iwe," d. not ''hink ti me hienwa innIh your skii oWere- it n*t for till! gr.y gu .-.4e q.,,! Senators Iam- i., .'.. rae.. a .d w -, % Iet Se i(ttl's i eita.te is , mi I, til-. itf the. .x . ou Ce, y.'ar -w . r --ye-, A.t.i your I .: -.r. "r tuC -I .y ..v..- gu.b, Latl.'e' ! fly rmt i . .s :,- ..r'..:"..,.Iy i 1:c Let thie mn il - .. : ii ".. ., a % -, . *'ohe t-a'l Will g"-. .. . nef It #,---3coe Atl.I Its .sc*v 1i1., tile gray ginte . 14 :1Ci. Let ev'ry rine shows fur th-- gray goose Tell,'i ho rope its h- mn word AndI let. 1v--ry ow.- a b-an; --r ti' 'I'1 'lte hb' - : n ti-' iima in . ini W .'il p - is - t . :." h ... 'ie -.lir b r , A vd t .1h.1 i g wi . e'' i ":.;-.., The1r 114p.-1. it.a; .se <1:! tgr~ -y 0.i hall tir. In eviry :wr al l'reest! Tia,, (ana'irasa of Frieaduustaip. Sweet Frub-Ia,-! : u he enh nii g power, To cIhee:r the hme?-ri when tranlesb9. lower, To else t.e eh'lde i iII away, And cast around a perfect ilay. 'Tin thmz'e, whe0 n l htierig' torn ne smiles, To gari -+ trum its n;me'eul w les, Amil %opl liar :vet f"r-"n ,orrowt's snare, When aark!v hin ;t gathe'rs there. Then, lovely Fren;dship ! he thy atnile My imiornig hut, ty evenig wile; While on tis itutil ball I stray, To inalke to hits a purer day I MISGELLANEOUS. A (Oioast Story. One day lately an old lady, at Soutihwick, paid a visit to her neph ew, whom she had nzt seen for a long time. He, of course, was extremely glad to see her, and insisted on her stopping all night. The house con 5isted of a front and back kitchen up. on the ground floor, with a corres ponding number of rooms above. The nephew and his family slept above, and to accommodate his aunt, who had been used to sleep where there was a fire, the old lady slep down staa y A . .y bank kitchen as &2 . .M there was commui;,:ation by a (door. The old lady having made up the fire, and performed her devotions, laid down to rest. Just as she was about to fall asleep, the fire then burning very dull, she was startled by a terri ble apparition, which etalked across the floor, v'ery slowly, towards the fir". i ot being able to see distinctly, her agitation may be better imagined than described. Teitor comp'etely paralyzed her, and, as she described afterwards, she had not power to speak. T1hae ghost, however, feeling the fire very comifortable, lay down before it; but in doing so, ihis hmnd parts camne in cuontact with the bed steadl. Th'le sudden shoek causedi thet old1 lady to findl her tongue, when she criedl out, "O) Lord have mercy up. en me, have mnercy upon woe!" which she continued to repeat so loud1, that lier nephew h~eardu her up stairs, when he camne down andl discov'ered that the teribh-da.ghost was none other' than the po'or old Dobbin, who bein. cold in his stable, hadi~ forced open the door, and laid himnself down near the fire ini the old. lady's b.-d-ro~om. uhield's Gauette. NATIOvALb CI AnLACWInisTIC. --The New York T1imes translates the fol kowing portions of' the political cate ohismn from "Il F ischiett,'' an Ital ion' paper piublished a;t Turin: Question.-Who is the lighitest. man' in- the wold? Answer.--The Frenchman. Q. Who is the hoaviest? A. The German. Q. Who is the most serions? A. The Englishman. Q. Who is the most vivacious? A. The Swiss. Q. Who is the proudest? A. The Spaniard. Q. Who is the most humble? A.. Thle Russqian. Q. Who~ is the most enterprising? A. The Pole. Q. Who is the laziest? A. The Tu';rk. Q-. Who is the widest awake? A. The American. Q. Who is the sleepiest? A. The Hottontot. Q. Who has all' the virtue. and vices mixed together? A. The Italhan. AN ENITOR TtRNED BAkrEu. --~.The-Washington Telegraph tearns that Mr. Gallagher of the Richmond Republican, is about to open in Washington, a new bankcing coneern, to be called The Btnk of the Union, in one of the Now marble rooms under the great Hotel of the Browns, in that city. It is not Mr. G.'s intention to mover his connection with the Vress. bnt haem wi stllreai a TuE GEOROIA DUUMMtER.-IThre last prodigy at the North is a boy drutiumer flom the interior of Geor gia. This nonder, who, at last ad. vices, was about to exhibit in Phila. delphia. is a tuere child, not yet three years old. is imusical cndowrnente ore such that we only wonder he has hot been Barnumiied, and sent (ion as a companion, with General Thumb, to Eurol.e. It seems--so the story goes--that he began his musical ex hibitions before he was quite a year oldl; and with such power 3s to coon found all the neighborhoud. Such a drumming the good p.eople ,f Ma. co.n never heard before. They ber gel that the prodigy might he es ported fir the benefit of other peo ple. lie was sent North aecorliTig ly, only oblige them. 1 [i first ex hibit ini took place about three month. since at thie Biroalwiv Tabernacle, and a4oviished as well as delighted, a large and appreciatin, an'hence. It ;.lays every variety of umisic ot the dirum of which that intri ment is capable. Ile has visited all the prin cipal cities of the New England States. and has experienced the fmls complete success. His name is Ben son English, and he ii a nya:ive o Macon, Ge..rgia. We are aouref that the talett is anl inlierenvt one and that he has never hail anv tui tion whatever. Old and experience( druumers expressed themselves at once surprised and delighted. Charleston j ewe. Cim.t is NEW Yoiu.-The Nev York Hlerald says: 'On reviewing the criminal histor' of this city fur a year or two past we are astonished at the increase o crime awil murder that has take: place withitn that period. Notwith standing that five or six execution: have taken place within a compara tively short time, murder stills stalk; abroad. The knife of the assasin i unslicath- d, and l plunged into thi vitals of his fellow man, to gratif' premeditated revenge, to nipe out am imagirary offence, or for the purpos< of gain. Four men are now unde: sentence of death in this city, an several here and in our neighibo hon< are awaiting trial for that awfu clime. Rowdyism- the precursoi of crime and murder- is still rampar among us, and to add to th< horrible state of affairs, arson is o frequent occurrence in this and uthe parts of the State. There is m, criree of such t'.t, being reproved, and none for ia to be hope~d eiat. the ce tin of Coneklin, at Utica, oi Friday last, will have the effect ( lessening this species of' crime.' Ilow Tio asT S1.tn:i.-1Iuow to ge to slecp is to many personvs a matte of high in.portance. Nervous per sons who are troubiled with wakef'ul ness anidexcitability, usually have strong tendi'ency of blood to ti. brain, with coldl ext remsities. Th< pressure of the blood 'in the brai, keepis it in a stimulated or waskefu state, and the pulsations in the hea' are often painful. Let suchi rise an. chafe the bodly ands extremiities witi a brush or towel, or rubi smnarti with the l.andsl, to piromote eiteni; tion, and withdraw the exce.;wi n amount of blood frnm thet birain, aoi they will fall asleep, in a fe' mtomnents. A co.ld lathi, 'ir : ssrong* bath and ri bbm, g. or ai g' odii run, .,r rapid wialk int the ope air:d:, or gins up or down stairs a few tones j befo're retiring, w ill aid ini equabln~ circulation andi promoting sleep These rules arc simp;.'e, andi easy application in castle or cabin,. a:, minister to the comfort of thtouiimvb who would freely expiend money fan an anodyne to prozmote " Naturei sweet restorer, hlmyl sleep. INTinIJi-in.tCes IsN ScoTi.AsN. Thie Rev. Dr. McClelland, late' Pro fessor in the Refo'rmved . itchi 'lTeo logical Sevminary, at New Bruntswick is writing a se'rie's of ver interestini letters to the Christian Intelligenicer, from Scotland, in onle of which he says : " Scotland srpends in one vear. at least seventy-five inillionis of dollar5 in g'izzling. With iiess lhans three millions of' people, t hey exptendl eve, year doub le the revenus ie of thet American Governiment -drinak more than would suipport a hunvdre.l thotus anid missionlaria, anid mire thanit would raise lhen whole Golic popuvla tin from miscry anid degradatiovn with millions and milliomns to spare.' SEVERE V[RTUK.-A New-Tork~ Editor tells us that hso recently re ceived a letter, containing, with a fet of five-dollars enclosed, an applicatiot for a love song, to ho made use of bs the applicant, as his own. The vir tue of Editor was incorrigily severe We fancy that we see him now, subs lime in indignatino, reinclosing th( five dollars to the sender, and tellin~ him in brief but terrible accents; 'Tempter, this citadel of virtue is im pregnablol' Let people take (1uo no tico and never bombard an Edito: with such small pellets--fftia nol flvce,if you would make ani imipress ion on the practised virtues of the profession! A (ooD IDEA.-The Exchange, at Antwerp, is to be surmounted by a cupola of glass and iron, so arrang ed as to represent a map of the globe. The lines of latitude and longitude will be formed by the bars, or sash, and the glazing will be in colored glass, representing the different coun trice. This appears to us a very clever fancy, an ornament which will be useful and illustrative. The or naments and syinhols of ,.1+ time had their meanings; and now that the tlinns expressed by theta are otso lete and discarded, the present gen eration should invent something new, and eapressive of contemporaneous knowledge and mtnlern discoveries. Blimiat reverence for the old is an ene mny to progress. DWit A Western paper says: 'We know a man who invariably reads while eating his dinner. The table is never set unless t hook is placed hesi'le his plate. When he leaves the house in the morning he tells his wife to have Tennyson and tomatoes fo- dinner, or Shakespeare and stnotheted chickens; Bacon and pork and greens; Burton sni hntter beans; Carlyle and calrs head: the Edin btiwgh Review and turtle soup, &c. He is so ardert an admirer of the 'Rvlvstone Doe' that he cannot eat venison without a copy of Words worth in his hand. 1'si Orange Wine is a curiosity introdueed in the New Orleans mar ket. It is made of the juice of the wild or sour orange, which abounds in alinost every plantation of the State. SUMTER HOUSE. F. MY ERS. would reepectfully in. form the citizens of Sumtnrville and th- thurroundrling country that he has Just returned from (harlestnn, and haa made arrang.mrnts to recsve IlE and SODA WA PTEl. of every variety, weekly. lie has on hand, and will continue te receive thr.iaghout the season. a choice asrortment o. Wines and Corchal., Confectionarie, Fruit, &.", all of which ball be di.poed of cheaper than wax ever offered before an this place. M -r y 29, 1sso. 30 if Webb Clark's Hotel, .UMTElRVILLE], S. C., This 10 lots1 m sittuatetd in the rncat t pleasant part of the tot n. The 'roaprietor will he pleesed to see Iia triendu and the travelling publ'r: prom f Iain. to spare no exertions on his part to r render thorn comfortable. Charges rem sonable. - all Trade (N:CiARl.li-rTON. W. 4. BANCROFT, 153 and 255 K'zso-SrassT. (One door below Wecmwrrth-Street.) We wouldi again respecfually invite~ the atten tin o f or friendsi andi cu-somers in the country, 5o our merasive St.ck o.f 1)R' V GOODS, when they 'i-it our tCity. Atwayc in hand SOt:TIIElN MA N L'FACTL:R ED, (Xn-'istin: uf Georgia Plhaines and Kerse. -Alabama do do. 'nIn n i rig;-d 0,nakergu. 131I'OJRTAIOtN. We nl uldiaso part ieutarly iniite attention Ior l31l'ORTVAiON of SILKS sad DRE~SS GOO, being one of thi' LARG(EST TO S N Ti 1 u iat:ERN COU;NTRY. We are tnho prepa:r'ed to ftrnaish elery article n theI rrt...di l.sne, viz -Iloimiera, (solve-p, Lirn-ic. Fumek t'ih.(asimer,., lIweabazines, .\ees .ier':m'e'. Meut5%-nai-n de. Laines, linsh.. Jaronovt and Swtae. Mm-limns. Furnitur. I lImuity . Prants. I iingharrna. Shans I.., Laces, Ed'g ta. rbhm. rimmgs, &c., , 4c. gctebe 1, UI. 4..tf Educational Notice. The' .ace-ui c-a se o the Ilradlford Spr:in= l-'tin ale- laanmtniea will hej.rm u.n ITeshv e4th oi July with nelre u ber ofi teachiers and latem pros~ct ti .n1 ..-ren--d :mmhelr of' l'oupiin. In the pheriae of l .\1- 1-'t L.t% resigned to azo North the 11-.r hiwIlie u n~tnm'ously elected Nf we lI SPt3, .til nylipaintetd blie A. 0. Rtte Sy utl thark-.-tn:, A--iatant Teacher in .\,nu* and orainm~enatal literartnra. L). II. ll.AURIN, Sec'ry. Plantation for Sales The subticribe.r oil-era for alea his CO '1"'ON P1.A' .NTAI N ndjosimng lands of Col. H. U. lienn rand ii.aunringdon Jnningw lq. Also a truat of lite Iand. 3 mtlen tromn Sutntervatle, cota~ung about 11MM) aerss. lor terms, ikr, appjly to S. Mayrant. GORlDOJN W. BRADLEY Atugust I2ib, 1851 4 ROBERT LATTA. LATF. Tl ChIM OF DIC:KSON & LATTA would retsectfully itiformn bi frnends and the pubble ge*aneraly. that lhe as now ri~cen tng a wo, rary ofl im-vy angd Fancy Groceri,:s, wlthc he will vi'l Inow for enwth-Two doors abov~e the P'lanten.' I lots Il, and immredr.stely oppoelte Jatmes (sinleni. S. C. Dee. loths, 1850. t Butter, Lard, Bacon & Corn. PRtIMlE Monmain hotter, tin small tirkini) do. d~o. ILeaf Lard, do. North (arohna farnn do. CORN. R-OBT. LATTS. March 2s', 1851' 4 if Shoes ! Shoes ! IAdes' blick and colored Gaiters. Kid and Mororro Slip. and 'Fies. Gent's and Bov's Shoes. NFEGI10 ShO0ES, &e. &e. Plantatton Leather, fosatle w 6 Under thte fOfcor of the Sumtter Blanner. Jnn. I8. FLORA, PaD fr Cook and liaker of Cakme, 48. qac Othris her ,eervic.a. to the citize'ns of Sunminr andi tjue adinining Districts In the pre'paration of bridal f'atstas, prfy-suipper!. &c. tler '.ong experie~nen and ,artice inl every departmehint of her businen, itstifie her in ensgneing to give entire satisfaction to her employers. She may be fantnd by application at the Barbor'a Shop in this pl aco. Through Fare from Charles ton to New York $20. THE G REA' MAIL ROUTE FlulUM CHARLESTON, S. C, LEAVING.the Wharf at the foot of Laurens-ait. daily at 0, p. m. after the arrival of the Southern cara, via WIL. MING'i ON, and WE1.l)ON, N. C. PE. ''EISIiltt., tIClIMONI), to WASIl ING TON, llA II'l NOltE, IlliA 1) I.i, IllA. anti N. YORK. The public is respectfully informed that the steamers of this line, froi Charleston to Wilnington, are in first rate comhition, and are navigated by well known Kid exle. rienced comnanders, and the railroads are in fine order, (the Wiilming~ton and Wel. don Itoad.having recently been re.tluid with heavy .1' HAIL) thereby Fc'urinr both safety and dispatch. A TInoLcn ''ICK. ET having already been in cperation will be contiued as a prermanent arrangemient from Charleston to New York. By this route travellers may reach New York on the third day during busines hsurv On and alter t... first day of July next lBaggage will be ticketed iroen IIthe point of departure t"1 Washnigton Csty, under the charge o, a special Agetl or Ilaggarge Master. At Washington the sane w.11 be tr:anmierred to the care of ,intslar agents. who will acctlanylv it to New Yt k, and like arr tigen.ni's tvill be pursued in re. turning South Through Tickets to New York catn -totle h1e had troit- . WINSIDW, Aent of the Wiintunigtoi :nd italieh It. It. Cotipany, at the sfiice of the Comuipany, tiot of ,:.ureus.treet, Charletton. .. C to wtoiii please apply; and to (h -rieston, at the Olie of the New Jer,- v Itsilroal and Trin srtat ii Company, New York. July 2, 1851 36 tf Shoes ! Shoes !! Witolesacle Boot sand Siue 110 1wa. 400 Cases of MOOTS and SIIOES. foi sate 10 per cett. siaaper than can the purchaset in the s month. pris. by JOHN (CO) 31tiNt; 274 Kinigstreet, Charleston. S. C.. opposite liab cock's look Store. $g ? iTEltMIS-Cash, or approsed notes a s.sty days. gg I twill fit, to na'cure, I'LANTATIO JR.em ANS. at re iurci prices. J. C. Chat ile'ton, Oct. 50 tf N. CRANE, Maassn1 ta.-turer uf RueggIcs, 1i I.liT C' .ItitlAt;E., & c. Otetur c h in. 1ere thatk i to n , .. ,,, '..ter I istrict toa, t.-- .-mi ntrsnage hcthi.r to bestiowedc ands bic jM 1 -i to inform the~m tha he keep's coinstanttly onr hutand the above artitc of hiss ssnun mantmcture mind warrant. the sam, to bes of the best material, wosrkmianship, andsi the lates.t 'style. iii prices shall 4cmpete u' itl the tiharlstun prices ,f ana ts dusrilit , n, comnpari-on; to1 h:-~li iininced, youi will p as, ecali at hsis C~arriage lfispowitory sin Jlrsoasl 'Street undter the Townt 11al1 anid examine fsor yo~ur With, twuenty years experience, andi Liberty' aid. H1'll 'ie with the country and thme arts it his trade. May 14th, 1851 29 if The sitb-criber has lterriov edl hi. F'tllNl TU'lll W A IlitOO3I to 31r. A. J. .i10se.,' news huilding (uip-statr.) where hte wsill keep con stantly on hanid, a general assorimenlt of Fur I ~ nitire. con.ittinlg in part n lirensing llureuo. liaitn an .t larlie .Tosp. Sisfa, and Dl ~tn F<.nt Stolsi. Ottnmatis. Wantrrobs. pslait atnd Stahsganys. Candle standls. thinitg. Tet andi Work Table.. tentre sdt.; 'urled .%laph hngh and1 lsw post liesteadsls. 3inhaga:sny dit. Oie, * ittinsg. Ntirsiuig antd lt<.ekmg Ulhair, o every dscraiptin. 1-urniittire made and repaired at the shuortes nottee. Platn and Misgany Coffins furnished to or de r. Tihe subsrhse'r tis posparedi to furnish Blinds Sash ant lis.or. tat Charleston Pricee. liew d'ii cssntinume has WOIlhC-411qOP at th Old stand', whe-'re all urders in his it.. will bes psunctually attendedi to1. D)ANL. S. SARGENT. GIN MAKING, &C. We are prepared to ownte osrdh-ra tu any e~ tent t th te above Itne', hssoth ftor tnew workasnd rep;slrs. Ohur G;ima are not sur paissd iby any thY tide ini the State, possesmtu all the adt.ant:tzs of the F~albng hirsest and Sl sibtg itia, wt hicsh .save's a great deal in wasy oft r--pa irs. We asos tuse the $teelI I'late Sws, eit h teeth set ini ant angle t hat cannot positbl mnjture te tiiet staple, with an imptjrovtmtent 'is regulate' thle mtoti aut the ceottons. s str brush .s constrtucteds em a plain. giving at oncWe, the advantages ol htghttnese, sirenigth atnd force-ali very material m' the - ueetful operaston of a Gtn. Wte wtosti m tvite plattte'rs to cali at our shop? andl examfinei for themiseh-ers, whilst wei wutld assure the putbbec g-:cer. ly, thai~t they lsaillihave tio cause to com. phlant sit her~ cif sur wo srk tor prucesa. Wte .re* :aans prepared to-tI,o wofrk it tis C'ahmt~ hue---Ntr is .. 1sdsteta s. '.";rd. rob'es ."alis, lit ec. icasei, Sdtandes. 'i':i,10'e trphiaits. &N t. &~s c. atI short tntt is.e, Ccn hiber J tei nt.. Ill l'uSt iN & Ilit Y'HEFII O)p.ates lthe Preslyserian church 'sut tmI i'. A pril 22, 1847 . 26 Improved Cotton Ginse Thank sni fssr paut favnurs the subiberi wi-h em to infotrm the psubbic that he still mamsifac lures t'ottea "ins at his ecstabiishmesnt 1* State borg, tin thse moat amipvsed and apprsvedt plan, thitch lie tiiks that the cotton ginned on one of thos.e gins ot the Iantm irceeme'nt is worth at acast a quarter of a cent more than the eet ton ginned on the ordinary gin. lie also man utartures them on the at simape c'onstnruinrr, of then finest finih and of the bcest mvaterials ; t wit, Steel Sauw. and Steel hMatedl Ii'th (Cace hardened whicht he wseill sell for *I2 per tiaw. ie aban repairs old gina andi pots di~m in coin ete order att this shortest notica. Al ri rdes fe's nswill iso promptly and puncwtalli attendedl tO- W ILL' AMEL .t8'3. Stehobrg. Sumater Diet, 0. . A pril 23-, 26 14 N olkie. Persons having denands. against the Es. tate of' R. Rtichiarung. Th'e'd. are, c~t ,sd to present a .e d~ aetd at.' *. -,- i... debted to rmaks ;tayine t to C. M.IllCI~itf: ',. I~6(t8A~ m . DRY GOODS IN CHAILESTON, S. C. fo DIRECT IMIPORTERS. C.& E. L. KERI1ISON & 00, btaac lMroRTrau of )europcan Dry Good.sI t are happy to inform their friends andi customers, 01 that tiary are now receiviosg by every arrival Ji from Europe additions to as complete a stock of MAaple aad 'u ucy Dry Eboods as has every be-en offered in this market. GOOD GOODS ARE FUItNsDII AT n LOW PRICES, It and those who purchase in their city are invit ted to esanine their styles. which will he found . peculiarly adapted to the Southern Trade. LAI)1ES DRIESS GOODS AND DO31F.'VTIC FABRICS IN EVFTY 'ARIETY: OF h NEGRO CL0Twll-:S, LI.ANKETS AND ti l'1.ANTATION DRY (O(NDS, A CO3PI.ETE. ASSORTMENT. huIISE-K l'EI'I Ni; A 1TrI(;I.,I'S. in their line in every variety. together with a tull stuck of CAShl-ItS, YI'STIN(;S andi. C.OTlS: also, I.INENS which w ill be found 0 tree front anay nixture of Cotton. - All articles sold are guarantied to prove as represented. Terms--Cash or City neceptance. A C. & E. L. Kl-'IIIIISON & CO., t1 209 North.West Corner i King & :Market-streets. September 2, 1851. 45-tf Boots and Shoes. SO'TIlRN MADI' l'l.AN TATION It it ( G A N S ||01'S1: S E lt "I Tr ot-:.' &c.. WilOI.ESAI.E AND IlETAIL,, NO. 30. EAST BAY, CIIAlt.ES'ON. SO. CA. The rtutlcriber Agent for the 5il TIl CAR OL.INA SIHOE I-'ACTOtLY. nt Charleston, S. C., and the ('lI .AW FACTOI(Y. at Che raw. S. C.. will odler fur sale in this market by the lst of Settebnher, a large suppty of South ern made L'I.ANTATION 1(11W .ANS and Il:SE I-'I.tV A NTS SIIOI-:S, together with a general nSs.rttent of BOUTS and S1101-:S, which will be e4hl.1 at the leest market prices for goods or a him.i:ar (utlity t1. A. l'RINGI.E. Deale in Brogans, hoots and thocs, No. 30, East Hay. August, 19, 1851. 4w. E. B. CREWS, Auciosacer naad ('Comasaaiiosa M E IR C I A N T. NO I)10l'-.'.ll.' leA AbGE, '1 I A I l.I-',TON. S. C. Unreserved Sales Elf IlJtY :00011 twice a week at his Sales lton.m. Liberal aIsances made on all etnugtnments. November G, 1651 2 if DUN N& DURYEA. WIOL.F.SA I.'.ANDlRI-.TA11, Clothing Warehouse, No. 238 King street, SA'-IUE U. . 'N. j ;m.la ouy . 1 L CIIARLESTON, S. C. May 21st, 1851 30 if W. A. KENT & MITCHELL, FAI liON A m ..: Clothing and Out-Fitting EST A: H LI SHlMENT, iMA SONIC 1IALL, l'utrcht1er.< w i ibi :s :tt ah tuntes a ftul attd comptjlete 14t . k ~ 4. Genu t' READYMADEi CILOTHlING f AR TICLELS. :lasafactory I:? Waal.aagosa Store'. N. YI. May 1849. 30 ti HARMONIC INSTITUTE. Importer of MUSIC. M~IUSICA I, lNS4Titl'UENTS, K.n" ,.tre'et, Sigrn ot t he 1,yre, r ChalrletOn, S. C. GAILLARD & SNOWDEN Comiianaissioni MerIcIuhnt, NO. 0 SO ilTIlIRV Wl.- RF, CIlA'IMi1't)N. S C. Marchi 31.t. l'-%5 23 Iy PHlILION llOT~l, MYeetiag;-'st., Chaarlestoua, S. C, Wma Allston Gourdin, NO. S6, E-AST. AY Y, ClIJAR.l-.sToN, s. C. I-, prepare~I to ttn'tke libe'ral nuvances Icea, Cotstoa Corsa, Sntsgr, 3'hnmer, 4 rnaiar fl;e y, &c. R EFF Rt E NCS-.\'r4 I..,nrdrt. Mtthi e'.ot'. &~ l' . ;','.r*., .5~ hoI. i , A n-lon zo J. Whit. , Ch'istoen. 'S (.' anPittIV Walker, '. Gr I , -- t'il--.17 AMEJFRICAN HOTEL, ('ou~ti:I0 r EtM- A~t (ao:l STttETs Clasrlestto:1, S. C. T heab~ove -srtabhh.tmentt. has been throably re nin-. n i,, now open for the a.emodation of tbe trae.*ling commutnity and permnnt ho:,rders. TIhis es. tablish~ment has bee'n linedt up at great etpen, and fturni-hed thtroug hrtt with etire new fnt hor'e. and bcrete lwed- than. hotele are usnalhy ftrnished with. Wi-th the,'e indu-reents. and an accoammuodait-g d!ispo.ittoo. ont thte part of he proprieters aned those in theiir et:n;.ly, they hope to maemn' a l4beral share of patronlage. I a. W. KING I G W. KING nmg directly tot the llot..e will he* in wait. tng at all timev' at the- I..ot. to convey passen. gers to the Iidteln to the Iheat. The Rtank of the Smtt of South CarolIna, vs. Wmi H. Itaais, I-','or. nf John N. Ihivis. 11aster's Office, lith A'.get, IS5.--I pura-u. nnrier of tw h-e're.e. n. tic e- it, ereby cive'n to the. er..li'ors aef .1-..bn, N.- I avI.. dees-d te come in and pr -ve t.eir .1.hts befot~ri- lme, on or beforeh the Itt of Janutarv nestI, 'th,:?rwise they ill be ewcludled the let 1 of the Deccre-e. S JA M S GR (tAYs Mse in . ' ganbiatts. | T We are authorised to nounce T. J. DINKINS, Eeq., a Candidate r Clerk of the Court, amtlhe ensuin election. MANY VOTERS. April 16th 1811 26 of The Friends 'of W. kWIN announce him a Candidate for he lice of Ordinary, at the ensuing eleetioe is mnay next. MANY VOTERS. Feb. 19th, 1851 17 tf $ Mgupag. Earoia: You willpleaseaa >,nce Mir. A 51S A. N ETI.ES a candidate r Ordinary of Sumter DistrIct at the nest eclec an and obliga MANY VOTERS. Jan. 29th, 11451 14 tf FOR SHE RIFF. 27 The fries a of A. R. Erad isu, Eiiq.. announ ae him an a candidate for e oflire of Sheriff at the next election. March 29th, Wt49, 24td 0-^r-W c are autlaorized to nnounce MAIlV JIROGDON, Esq. a andid-ate for the Office of SherifT of Sum r District, at the next Election. Q-We are authorized to renounce Col. .lO N C. RIJA ME, a can idate for the office of Sheriff, at the enau ig Election. The Frieads of Richard 9. BROWN, announce him as a Candi ate for the Ofic. of .%erifT of Sumter )istrict at the ensuing Election. dLr We are anut horized to announce Maj. OlIN 3Al.LAltil, na a candidate fo ;heritr at the enaauing election. The f-iends of Willirna 1. COLCLOU(I, Eaq, announce him a a 'andidate for Sheriff at the next rlection. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. (7" Mr. Editer: You will please annonte Captaan I'. N. GIlIBONS, a Candidate for rax-Collector for Salem county, at the ensuing lertion, and oblige MlanT VOTtraS. 3' Mtssaa. Emi- Tone: P'leas announce SIr. OlIN F. IIAI.LAIt1).a candidate for Tax :ollector, at the next election. and oblige MANY V OT ERS. Vebruary 5th, 1851 15 if srWe are authorized to nnounce.l(IIN W 1)AIGAN. a eandi. late for Tax Collector, for Claremont ^ounty, at the next Election. - We are authorized to Innanner A L.EN A NDEDE WATTS. Esq. o a C'andidate for T:ax Collector, of Clare. nont county at the ensuing IMlectinn, MANY FIEN!'S. Gt The Friends of Thos. 1.-. I'll. annoance him as a candidate for the oIce ,f Ta: Collector, for the County of Claremont. November6, 1850 $ Jgig We .are autbprize d to annunc.' Capt. J. W. :' . ' as a can didate for Tat Collector foir .Nsd County, a' the nest eleton. Oct. 16th, 1550 Si if O'r The Friendsl of .Johne (. W li1Th'. r..4q. saanounce niim a. a Candlidat., for Ta: 'ulect, r of Claremonti county at the. mest Election. ?alu Notices, Law Notice. Tise aubscrlbers have thi day formned a co-partnetrt.hip :n.a- practice om lI.w. T. B. FICA.sEl, Offi'c at Sauterile. WILL1AM G. KENNEDY, SIUMTERVELLE. S (1. Wiall prac tice in the Court. of l.aw, for Sum ter, Richhand, Kershtaw and LDarlington. OFFICE AT SUMTERVILLE. Jan. 1at. 18451 RU If Sjpring and summer Goods Th kuwrae t now rIecei'.tng his SPRItNG~ YRTOCK Of G.OtDS, which he of'euu to the public at reduced prices; eensIsting in pars as follow. l'lain Eariston Ginghams, Solid Colors Superfine e.hirra" Solid Colors Organde Lawns, Printed Embroidered " Muslin., Wove Thrrad Lnace, Jaconet Edging, "Inserting, Swiss Edging, "Insermizng, Aphia Lace Capes. Ssap'rine~ " ilbbon. Trimmed, Ladies Balloon Sleeves, "Neerdled worked Co.ar, " " '-Meoraing; " Carnation Braid "Darige Trirammug., "Silk Pendants Trimanings, "Neck 1bbbon "Black and * alored Kid GIowee, "Silk Parasol, Printed Muishns, figured ;: Chatnbray Ginghams, Brown and Dirab Linen D~rilla, Bine Deminie, Colton Adra, Swiss and Mull Muslins, Linen Camblrick Ilankershiaefs, Marion Pltaid and Striped 1lesmespaa, Marlboro " 0 English 1A1ng Cloatha, Charltesmon s -8 and 4-4 Shirtings, Granitville 7.8 ated 4-I lNh-talb Cottont O.snaaburgs, Spraguets tansy Printa Colee wamrened, Enaglash - - - - SFurniture Prits, "lBording" L.adies Black anad colored Gaisers, h eal bkan Slippers, " " "Walking Shoe., Gents Black and colored t,'ajtera, "Fur and Silk hlat, "s trhorn and Panama Hlats. "~ Palmetto flata, " Panmleaf Hata, ;RlOCEIIIES, HARDWAitE AND CRO&-L t.1Y, &ec. &c, 20 Barrels best Baltimore Fleur, 5 Kegs best Gmoshen Butter, 12i Bate. line English Cheese, iLI of which he eders loure for cashl or to penetual untomers. T. i. DINKINS. A pri1 9, I551 1-4 Sg Shawls. Embreideredl (iOnaere SI aw:.. .L" Deain, and 4 ashmere Shawls, sialh a vatriety of ther~ Shawls. ior sal low TW. 3. FUANMeta A New S.etIseru ~asterprisee UscorasAUR MOMS TAt.NT ANxD tUttreTas - The Illustrated Family Friend," A '15W AND E[LWAST ?APR. t1LI1l1ED AT COLUMBIA, NOUTII CA'0I.I.A, AND EDITED BY R. A. GODMAN, &tlieits Eaamination and Challenges Compari. son, with any Northern paper. It is a large sheet, magnife.entily printed upon splendid paper, contains Original Pales. Sketch. w, Netts, Poaetry. Agricultu-al Articles, and whatever else that will interest an intelligent commuity ; besides four elegant Engravings each week. Terms, $2.00 per annum ; address, S. A. GODMAN & J. J. LYONS, Colusbie, South arofiv& PROSPECTUS OF THE Seuthera Literary Mess eanger FOR I8i2. EIGI!TEENTI VOLUME. This popular and favorite magazine which was established in the year 1834, and has out. lived, with a sin t honorable exception, all its competitors, will enter upon a new volume in January nett. Although it is departing from the usual course of the Editor to publish a list of contributors. he begs to call the attention of the Southern People to the following names, all of them "Southern," which le is at liberty to mention as enlisted in behalf of the Messenger tnder his management. Lieut. M. F. Maury. Prof. H. A. Washington, George Frederick liolmes, Wm. M. Burwell, Rev. Henry Ruffner, D. D., Rev. H. D. Blodge. J. I. LA-rare, J. A. Turner, Mrs Anna Peyre Dinnies, Miss Margarett Junkin, Prof. J.. 1.. Preston, Prof. George E. Dabney, M. R. H. Garnett, John B. Dabney, Rev. C. R. Vaughan, Rev. J. C. McCabe. Dr. 8. H. Dickson, Judge A. B. Meek, Caroline Howard, Prof. Sehe De Vere, Charles Campbell, Hugh R. Pleasants, Rev. Wm. II. Foote, Rev. J. H. Bocick, W. Gilmore Simm., lion. Judge B. F. Porter, Mrs. E. I. Evans, Miss Susan Archer 'lalley, Cl. P. St. George Cook, U. 8. Dragoons. The Messenger as also furnished with articlee from Northern contributors, such as H. T. Tuckerman, Eq., ik. Marvel, W. S. W. Ruacheunberger, . S. N., Miss Anne C. Lynch. It. II. Stoddard, Esq., MisMary E. Hewitt. and others. The Messenger, however, has never rested its claims to public favor upon the names of its contributors, but only upon the basis of SoLta EZCELI..%C. Several of the mest popular works of the day were oriinally prepared for the M.ssrnger and publish in its page.. among which may he mentioned. lk.3Marvel's "Reveries of a Bachelor," and Tuckerman's " Characteristic of Literature." To the Southern People it appeals strongly as "The acknowledged Literary Organ of the Southern States." The Editor is determined to make it worthy of the South and the Country. The conteats as heretofore will embrace Reviews, Historical and Biographical Sketch es, Novels, Tales, 'ravels; Esays. Poems, Critiques, and Papers on the Army and Navy. and other National Subjects. The Messenger will also continue to prestas articles of a Srientific character, such as du ring past years. have excited the most marked attenation on both sides of the Atlantic. 'he Paris ccrrespondent of the Messenget will as heretofor., occasionally supply the latess intelligence in Literature. Saiene and'; - fromn the French capitol. Of the Editorial and Critical Department of the Messenger, the Editor will only say that it will embra e copious notes on the current lit rature and reviews of all new American Foreign works of general interest and Hlis opinions will at least be alwa4ys lei 'i. and honestly avowed. Terma- .5 per annum,invariably in CuN ITIONS OF THE St - 1FA ]' :'MESSENGF e . > 'he Litersr M1eeege iss' ' ' til~numbers. Tack -tipembr .is met less than Ct large~ super-royal pages. printed art go~od it e, nnd in the. beat manner, and t.n a. per al the best quanlity. 2. The Messenger is mailed on or about the first of eve -i month in the year. Tesolve asumnbera mas -e a volume ,--.and the pie of subuuernption is *sS per volume. payable in ad. tance; nor will the work he sent to any oes, unless the order for it be accompanied wsith the cAstn. T'he year commences with the January snamber. No su bscripthan received foe less than the year, unless the inditiduaal subscribing chooses to pay the full p rice ef a year's sub. cription, for a less pea iodl. 3. Thec risk of transmniulng mubecription by mail will lbe acsumed by the proprietor. Bus evry~ etubscriber lhum trnsmitting pymet, Is r,-quaarmd thee-ides taking proper evi- ence of the fact and udate of mailing) to retain a tumeoas dum of the uaunmber and particular marks of the note sent ; or subscriptions may be remnitted through the Poet Masters, aceordlisg to the pre sent laws. 4. If a subscription is not directed to be die. continued befaore the first numaber of a velesme has been published, it will be taken as a cotita. mance fair anoather years. 5. Any onie encnlosing a $20 current bill, as one aime, w ith the ntamem of five new mubscrl bers, shall recei'.e flue copies of the Messengers for one year. 6. The mutual obligations of the publishee and subscriber . for tihe year. are fully incurred as stoon as the first number of the velume Is Is sued; and after that time, no diseontinane of subscription will be permitted. Nor 'sill any ubscriptiun be dliscontinued while oythinag remains due. thereon, uanles at the optna of the Editor. INO. It. THOM PSON, Edtor 4 Proprieter. Richmond, Va., November 26, I%1. 5-sf A 1>V ERT IS E MIE NT. With the vie w of devoting my tismo an faes exclusively to the Laiterary Departtent of the Memuanger, I ii ish to form a connection with a. active partnier who shall manage its businese aflitirs. I therefore am willing to dispose of one.hatlf of the property of the taagazine spea liberal terms. The position of the Messeage.- - as one of thai best periodical. in the Ualsd States has never been muore generally secog mixed titan at the present time, and to an eaer getic man of business, this opportunity is onme -of rare occurrence. Further particulams will he given upon appli cataon by letter (poset dl or in poesss. Aaltrew, J 0. R. 'p1OMP8ON, Nov. 1, 1851, Richmund, Va. New and Interesting Works iN raas AND WIL.L SneaT LC 5E tiaLt:ED A Life or Robert Emmaett, The C'elebrated Irish Patriot anid Martyr. The tundersigned has now in course oIf print,. lng,* a new work entitled as above. It cnaiana a full accoant of the life of ibis distinguished man-of ' rial, condemnation and ezsecutions also his eebrated speechos made on varIces oceasions, with many Interesting inc'idents coo, nected with his life, never befo~ru published.. 6 also contains a bioagra phical esketch of Tuomua A Duas Exx ETT Tthe cclebrated Irish and Ament, can Barrister. The work haa also a copious A ppendhie., ega. bracing the following contents: A minte as cunt sof the plnta ofthe Iusurreetin of 1'?03,~ a sketch of the life sf1 Tnaegognr. WetL Towteo The Irish Foreman of '98; The Irisanman's. Revenge. a story of 1798; and a short sketch of the trial of Saemsu O'ila aN, Tuoum Mzsoinga and other patriots of 1848, with their remark. ina defence. Altogether it Ia ee af the muost interestting books evee published. It will hr printed ssse good paper, from large type, andi will contaMs abouit 300 pages. beautifully bound in celoreat muslin. embo,-sed ; and intnrder toa place it with, in reach of all classes of reenx, It will he sold, at osU DOLLtAS CEs cott. Subscription listus may be found at the book. stores oif Courtenay & Wienge. (lhasleetes Clase & Peterson; or Win. N. 'hite & hireth. era, Athens, Ga-;; Burk. A D)emuag. .Madine a sa ; Joseph A Carrie & C~n.,.%A sta, Cas 3. Il. Cahbedge, Savannah ; 3. M6 Phenna, Atlanta. All orders adarresed to the usudeel steed sill hopel filed. JOllN '.lBiN E. Cha~rlegten, S . t"g Publiehen of newspeye who. mill is,. sort the above a few timaes. wemfe a fasaw and be antitlod to a copy of thatehe- by send. ing anumbe af t e warked to she Gezeue. Chrlsen O