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Osar Candidate. - James Judhaian,' in $ l'ette'r to a.de mocratic comtnittoe in 'Pennsylvania, !k pays our candidate for. President the following high compliment: "When Gen. Pierce first made his appearance in the Senate he was one of the youngest, if not the very young est of its members. Modest and un assuming in his deportment, but fir.m and determined in his principles and purpose, it. was not long before he ac quired the respect and esteem of his brother Senators. From deep convic tion he was a State-rigl.ti Democrat -sound, unwavering and iniflexible; and I venture to predict that when his votes are scrutenized and tested by the touchstone of Democratic principles, they will present as fair a record as those even of the lamented Wright himself. His innate modesty and comparative youth prevented him from addres'ing the Senate very frequently; and yet I well recollect some of his ef forts which would have done no dis c- edit to the oldest and ablest members of the body, then in its most palmy days. When he spoke he was always prepared; his voice was excellent, and his language well chosen and felicitous; and he had an earnestness of manner W preceeding evidently frome deep con V etion, which'always commanded the attention of' his audience. No candid and honorable man of any party, well acquainted with General Pierce, will, - I am convinced, deny to hin the intel lectual qualifications Necessary to ren der his administration - f the govern ment wise, able and successful. Be sides, uiless I am greatly mis ak-n, he p 5ses.o determination of character and energy of will, without wh'ch no individual is fitted to perform high and responsible executive and adininistra tive duties such as pertain to the offioc of President of the United States. My own observation, as well as the the history of the world, have taught me that these are qualities which do not .always belong to great Se' ators and distinguished orators. A Brokea Heart. The interesting case eof a literally broken heart we subjoin, was related by Dr. J. K. Mitchell, of the JefFerson College Philadelphia, to his class last winter while lecturing upon the disea sea of the heart. It will be seen, on perusing it, that the expression, "io ken hearted," is not merely figu ative. In the early part of his medical ca roer, Dr. M. accompanied as surgeon a packet that sailed between Liverpool and one ofour southern ports. On the return voyage, soon after h-aving Liv Serpool, while -the doctor and the cap -tain of the vessel, a weather-beaten _on of Neptune, but possessed of un C uomamonly fine feelings and strong im pulse, were conversing in the latter's state-room, the captain opened a large chest, and carefully took out a number of articles of various descriptions, which he arranged upon a table. 1)r. "M. surp/ised at the display of costly jewels, ornaments, dresses, and all the varied paraphernalia of which ladies ply,' said that for seven or eight years he had been devotedly attached to a lady. to whom he had several timnes made proposals of miarriage lint was -as often rejected; that her refusal to wed him, however, had only stimnulate.l his love to greater exertion; and tha~t, fi-ially, upion renewing his oil'er, de claring in the ardency of his patssion' that without her society life is riot worth living, she consented to becomxe his bride upon his return from his next voyage, He was so overjoyed at the prospect of a marriage, from which, in *the warmth of his feelings, he pirobiably anticipated more happiness than is usu ally allotted to mortals, that he spent all his ready money, while in London, for hridal gifts. After gazing att them fondly for somne time, and remnarkinig on them in turn, "I think this wint please Annie, and "I am sure she will like that," he replaced themi with the utmost care. This ceremony lhe re peated every day during the aiyage; *and the doctor onten oibserved a tear glistening in his eye, As he spoke of * the pleasure he would have in present ing them to his affianced bide. On reaching his destination, the cap) tain arrayed himself with more ta usual precision, and disembarked as sou as possible, to hasten to his love. -- As/he was about to step into the ca' tiage awaiting him, he wvas called a-side by two gentlemen who de~si ed :o w ake a'commiiation, the purport of w hicht was that the lady had proved unfaith ful to the trust ret osed in hier, and had married another. with whom .she had decamped shortly before. Instanatly the captain was~ observed to clap his hand to his breast, and fill heavily to the ground. He was taken up, arid and conveyed toehis room ont the ves ael. Dr. M. was immendiately sumt moned, but before he reached the poor captain he was dead. A pos mnorterna examination revealed the cause oft this unfortunate disease. His heart was found literally torn in twain ! 'The tremendous propulsion of the blood, consequent upon such a violent ner vous shock, forced the powerful muns cular tiks' s asunder, and life was at an end.-" To Day. BaLTIREn, July 26th.-Yesterday morning a terrible riot took place be-. tween the United and New Market Fire Companies. The fight occured in Baltimore street and lasted for three hotnrs. Upwards of 100 pistol shots wore fired. One of rthe partioipants was shot in the mouth, and disfigured for life. ,A respectable merchant named Didier, atnd a ~Mr. Sparks, a member oif the New Market Company, were also .-hit, and are not expected to re - cover. A man named Hlinton was likewise Cn8Ra'w AN6 DARLINOTONRAITROAD. -The Cheraw. Gazette says that the corps of'Engineers under the direction of Mr. Fleming, Resident Engineer of the Wilmington and Manchester Rail road, completed the survey of a line from that road to Cheraw on Friday evening last. Mr. Fleming has as sured the editor of the Gazette that line offers every desirable facility for a cheap and durable road. There are but two points on the line which re quire heavy work, and these may be easily avoided, it is supposed. To as ceitain this a second line will be run o-i their return from Butkels Creek to Darlington Court House, west of the first line. THIE CRYSTAL PALACE OF Nrw Yonzr. -The managers of the New York Crystal Palace seem to be progressing rapidly in their efforts for its establish ment. They have, we are informed by the Journals of that city, already se. cured subscriptions to amount of $200, 000, ten per cent. of which is said to have been already paid in. The plans of the edifice are now In the hands of the several architects. The site is a space of fbur hundred and filly feet square of the Reservoir Square, which, though furnishing a noble edifice, will not equal that Of London.- Charles Busehek, Austrain Commissioner to the late London Exhibition, is designa ted as a general foreign agent. We hope that, for the credit of our country, as the aflir is to come off, that it may present no very unfavorable contrast with that of the Old World, though it is not in the nature of circumstances to anticipate in the present its equal. Standard. -.... Tm E M'LRER OF IIELEN JEWETT. -A correspondent of the Albany Ex. press, at La Vaca,' Texas, writes as follows: "A character from our Alma Mater Sta:e. whose name to you is well re. nenbered; R. P. Robinson, of Helen Jewett notoriety, acquitted from a capi. tai puni-hrent by a doubtful flaw in the pleading, flourishes in the Eastern part of the State. Ile has a lopted the prelix Richard Parmelee for his cog. nonen-has filled inany important positions in his country, some of a ju. dicial nature, and has good standing. Ile is married and has progeny. When I last saw him, I could not but moral ize upon the changes of life. The patron of the lcais monde in '35--the exquisite and flip-now changed into an awkward, uncouth back woodsman ? Is not truth stranger than fiction? MUTILATED BANK Noral.-A suit was recently tried before one of the lower Courts in the city of Pittsburgh to recover of the Exclaire Bank the value of a five dollar nutlateI note. The note had about an inch torn otT of the middle of it, which, it wa contended by the oflicers of the bank, could, with a like amount from five other bills, form a sixth, and one equally as good and passable as that presented at the bank for redemption. The hank had offered to give four dol lars for the note, but it was refused, and the full va!ue demanded. The banik w~as sustained by the Court, which decided that the'holder of the note was no)t entitled to the full value represented on its face. THEz NEW POSTAGE BILL.-The new Postage Bill, relative to newspa pers and pamlphlets, has finially p'assed the Ihouse of Representatives. It is to take elTect on the first. of October nlext, and provides tha~t printed matter shall he charged at the rate of oane cent for two ounces for any distuance under three~ thousand rnile-i, and . one cent for every- additional ounce or piart of an ounce. For anmy distance over three thousand miles, double t hese rates. Postage to be paid ini ad vance. But actual sumbscribers, receiving thii paipers regularlyv from1 the oflice eli publicaitioun will be charged only hall these r-ates. They inay pay quarterly in advance at the ollice whiere they me ceive their papers. Bills and receipt,. may~ lie enclosed by pub llishiers without additional chairge. WVeekly papeis are entirel y free from postage witin the county where t hey are published. DiscovEiy YoF ~ET ANjiinER SMhALL, Pt.AEr.-Froma the Loiidoni fIlutr-. ted News we learn thlat oil the night of the 2411h of Juine, Al r. i lind, the astrononmer at Mr. Bishop's private Observatory, in Regenit's Park, Lou. doni, d iscovel cd a ii-*w planet oni the borders of' thle consteli at ion Aquillah and Serpens. about live degrees east of the star Tau in Uphiiicus, which sihinies as a fine star of between the 6thl and 9th mi~agntitude, has a very steady yellow light, anid at the imiies din i i the niight, which was inot favorabhle fhr high zmagnifier's, appea'cred to hive a di.. (de Ilhia~ l ecat, a Ge-rmiai I a1 ei of Phdadelpina. gu ' e.-, a - h inount 0 poiliticail I r~siones nowI~ in Emi-i, cui culatial Ii in ithe ace titinis gi\ cin in l-u. ropean jo.] nals ihr sono tune pa.-t, a total of 764t80), wthout including those conifinied in lHu--ia and Pohanid, lie numbher of hiiam is Ieft to conjet - ture. Nothling was so iimiehI drCede inl our schoolbhioy dlays, as to be puni.ha d1 by setting betyv.een two gi rk. Ah! thle forcei of eduention. In after year's we learn to submit to such thmi.s without shedding a tear. Munroo & Francis, printers and publishers, in the oldest firm in Bos ton. It was formed in 1800. Thmese two gentlemen--one (if seventy years of age, aiid the oither seventytwo -have lately published a. volume of upward of1 three hundred paiges, the types for which were all set with their SuoaCING AFFAIR.-Mr. Joseph Hittle, residing in Pittsbug;,got into a fight with 'his wife,- on Thursday last wh, n .'she threw a plate with great violence at him which struck him on the head and " broke, cutting his ear in two, laying the scull bare behind the ear for some distance,. and inflicting a ghastly wound, two inch es long over the external carotid artery. It is supposed his wounds are mortal. RE.10 OF PAST DAY.-In the Hall of Independence, in Philadelphia, a settee has been deposited by a cit izen, which was made out of the pew of-Gen. Washington, in Christ Church, in that city. The back has been painted red, white and blue. In the centre are the following words -"Washington, Lafayette, Franklin and Bishop White, sat on this bench." ANOTHER NoMINATION.-I-lon. T. C. Perrin, says the Anderson Gaz ette, has been nominated in the Ah beville Banner as a candidate for Governor, Nt, tinan would fill the station ntore worthily, or bring to the office better adnitistrative talent. CHOLERA IN TIE WEST.-The cholera prevails in several portions o' the West. In Kentucky it is pre valent in many parts of that State in a very malignant form.-In Princeton, it-is reported that 50 deaths front it have occurred during the present season, and on the Salt river it prevails with much virulence. In Jackson, Missouri, 49 persons had fallen victims to it in a short titne, besides 40 in the adjacent county. Several physicians had died of it. TaE HIoN. WM. C. PRESToN.-We had the pleasure ofsccing this distin guished gentleman the other day, at his friend, Gen. Thompson's where he will rernain for some time; and we feel assured that his numerous friends and acquaintances not only in this State, but throughout the United States, will lie gratified to hear that his health is better since his arrival in Greenville. [Southern Patriot, 29th ult. The news of the massacre by in dians in Texas had produced much excitement in New-Orleans, and a general Indian war is apprehended. A company of mrnunte-d riflemen has been ordered to the frontiers to pro tect the inhabitants. A thorough system of organization has been do teeted amongst the Indians. SECRETARtY OF TIlE Nav'y.--Tt is officially :announced that the Hon. John P. Kennedy, of Maryland, has received the appointment of Secretary of the Navy to succeed Mr. Grahatn. A Western New York paper, in a paragraph comnuenting on the cunpar. ative liberality of the different railroad companies, with special relerenice to the conveying of Henry Clay's rexnains gratis over their lines, say.- very gravely, that the New York and Erie Comrpany were "nioniths ago desirous 'f that honor." The first newspaper published in Virginia cost Ifiy dollars a year. it was puublished weekly, and advertise nuins were inserted tfor ten ziollars the fir't. week, and seven dollars for each; week al'ter.. A IIonR Bon.-Jonatuma Fuller died in North Chelsea. Massaebausetts, onl Tusdy at the age of 8'3, in the samne house in which 1he was horn, and he had nuever 'slept f'rouin under its roof a niight in his life. O.EoF TnlE CAUUAGEs.-The Mfm deni. La., llecrald tluntijons hainitg re eei vedi a head ol'catbbatge ninile feet int ciictnfierencee, and atoliid at t lmt. lBEAT rr \\ilo (2A.-A Mr. P'hilije \Valters, otf Ilunitintotn, New,-York. a nmn~ 73 yer fage, hit ely cut 141 1-4 act ea, of' gr ass inl seven day)s. Conisignaers. Rtteipls tper It- ii It. mnd at SIote rv !Ie Deomr Ilhe wtt-k ''nui ii A tuglust 1, '85'2. NI dz.'. t' Tlii.uimas 31itt a e , John O'Conniui r, It. J To-dleI. C. II.~R ltihardson, J. P..\httip, Il,iib-on & Br''thers, P. Ni, ses, J 13 and nya, I". AI. .Alellett, J. M. P'lowdlen, J. 1). Jtna'., l' D. Prmngie & Co' , 8. liar. in, J . J Jlogratn, Jns Minnt'oeme'ry, MI E. O'Conneiar, Itowh m& Blacik wo 'l, J. BI \Vathecrspooni, Brow:., L.e & C , , J 11. Colcttou~th, J. 1". Ha~yiisworth, S. \V. A. I ,ngan, 'Thom~ias D. Frier-om. A J . M Tr. Ji. Com~4un. A. \Vite Jr.. & Co., \V. \Vebb,, 1'ak &L Jon:es, S. P. \V~t,.isi, J. SPEOIA L NOTICES. Hundred. o: ouir citizens complain of debiti ty andt lan;;our of the system, derangem-nt of the iver and stomach, want of' uppetite, &c.; thyare frequently the result of too c-lose ap. plication, and a thomubanti ther causes we can not here naume ; hut we would say to all afflict. ed, de. as we have done.-g.et a bottle e r twig of Dr. Iloofland's German flitters, prepared !,y Dr. Jac ksun,nand our wtoni for it you will be cured. We reconmmendi this medicinue, knowing from experience that it is much superior to the gene rality of patent medicines. We would say to our reader, purchuase.d none unless prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. July 1 .A10 31(1he stcenijfic WVondeLr I D'litonTANT To tnYsI':PT1Us Dr. J. 8. Htouighton's Pepsin, the trte Di gestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, preppared fromt Rtennet, or tihe Fourth 8tomiachi of' the Qx, after directions of Haron Liebig, the great Physiolo gical Chemist, by J. 8. Iloughiton, M. ID., P'hiia delpia. This is truly a wonderful remedy f'or Inadigestion, Dysptepsia, Jatundlice, Liver Ctom plaint, C'onstipation and Debility, curing after Nature's Own Methodi, b~y Natre's Own Agent, thce Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, conitain. Inug ScientIfic evidence of its value, furnismhed by agent., gratis. See notice amo'ng the medical C0MME It C A L. Latest'dates fmra Liverpool, July 10. S'Latest dates from Havre, July 9. Latest dates.fronu Havana, July 14. Charleston Market. CnIARLESTON, July 31. 1852. Half past one o'clock, p. m.-Cotton. Sales this morning amounted to 200 bales at frorh 8 1.4 a 11- cents-News. HYMYENEAL, Married, on the. 21st ult., by T. H. O'STxE, Esq., WIILIAM M. BURY and Mica CAROLINE PRITCHARD, all of this District. ..OBITUARY. Died at the residence of Colonel James E. Rembert, on Thursday the 29th ult., CIIARI.ES REIBERT, son of James E. and Sarah Rein' ert, in the eighteenth year of his age. The subject of this no tire had been 1 r m.rne time qt school at Cokeshnry, aid hr.d returned home to spend his vacation under the parental roof, lie remained at hmme but a few days before he fell a victim to bilious fever which soon terminated his earthly career. Thus in the bloom of youth, in the midst of bright. eat hopes-of the fut ure has he been snatch ed away. Death at all times is a solemn vititatiin, but far keener is the grief of friends and relatives, when one like our departed friend is summoned to his last account. We knew hit from his earliest childhood, lie was an ingenuous youth whose soul bloomed with all those virtues which in maturity adorn and dignify hu man character, -he bid fair to realize the fondest hopes of his affectionate parents. The relations which exist between our selves and the family of the deceased, we trut, will permit us thus to intrude upon the sacred circle of domestic grief, and offer our heartfelt syuuatl.y thus. "Oh! lost too early,-wraiped in gloom, Pale tenant 0; the voiceless tomb. AlTrection toid the silent tear Will shed for aye upon thy bier Ours in the trinl,-our-' the pain, But th.no the everlasting gain." G. Die'd, ea the 4th of July, JON S. younger, son of Major and Mrs. W. E. Richardson, aged two years and near a month. Died in Williamisburgh District, on Fri. day, the 15th ult., after a protracted illness of five wecks, the result of a severe attack of the Measles, Mrs. MARIA B. CHINA, aged fifty-f' ur y.ears, and consort of Mr. Thomas China, Sr. To the Voters otClaresuaout County. Fellow Citizens : Having, at the solicita. tion of litany of my friends and acquaint. ance-, suffered my nati. to appiear before the public, us a Candidate for the office of Tax-Collector, and it being reported throughnut. the Comunty, as I am informed, that I liad withdrawnt, and was no longer a Candidate, I t herefore adopt this method of informing those who indnced me to solicit. said office, and the pultlic generally, 'hat I am ittill a Candidate, and not only dcsirots of having their good wishes, but in this instance, their voten also. JOHN F. BA LLA RD. July 31, 1352. 41. ()N the 23d day of Junte, 1852, was de ihvered by James Gregg, of Marion D) strict,at Suterville Depot. a letter di recied to, D. A. F'ox worth, of Sumter Dis trict. The s'aid letter ha< lnt been de hivered. Ii the centlemanan has misat the letter, or if knst and founod, or shaou !d be found byv anyi gent hetnain, they will confer taar bydroppi-ig t-he sail lettier in thle l'ast Oflliie,. or anyv s( cure place in Sumter 1inl, ih i .h.- rawner may tLet it, nu it is a loeir of grr-al iopor ance JAMES A. FOXWORTIJ. Notice, A pplication wilt be, made to the next Suenion of the sate Legisla' ore foar a re-charter of my JBridge across Lynches Creek. M. DuBIOSE. Acug. 2,1952 41-3m A i oan .M i t .\1LiC CU*FFiNS- ot all s'zos, citns tintly on hanid atnd for sale ly II UDSON &. BROTlHElI, Opp. TIemip.raince Hall Sumlerv tle. Jimne 15th, 185'i2 3-1-tf Notice S erebay given that uipphe.atioan will be hzture for a Charter for a Bank in the Town of Sumiervi lle. July 2t1, 1 t52, 39-td. ('op artnershIip Notice. iI A R LF.~S 1.0O1E, aie partiin-r and auc Jc'-fr (at Jiir. Thomsionett &S Co , Saddle n-I I lias< anual eicrs, his th rbv a.-ma'd ithl~jt ha-iolf Co. HAD M. W It A umh-ilr the namei oil LOVE & WI IN~i-N. hey wvil cntin ue the Saiddle-rv and IIarines bni--iness -,t I le oild ritandit, coirner or lbroad atnd Church Streets, to whieb a, con'n itmeaie of pitronia~ge is respectfully siobeited. CII A RtilS LOV E, CONRtAI MI. WIENGF.. (Charlestont, July 2:3, l85'l. 40.-1t Take Out Your Negro, Comuinitted to Jail oa the 21st Augm~t, 185i a negro man, who. Mays haiis namet is Gabhriel, arid that lhe belonigs to Dr. TI. S. Wilso~n. Tlhme ownmer of the above named negro is hereby not iied , that if the said ntegro is not taken oult, andi the expenises paid, by the expir-ation of otne year froin his lodlgiment in Jail, that lhe wviIlibe sold ;'a lie law directs. lIe will be sol otn the fir..t forud,, in eptemhbe next. r THOMAS J. W DRUGGIST h) CAMDE )FFERS for saip, for eash, or an approved cre il WALL aLKCTaD asortment of 'AsT INDIA Drugs and RENCH ENGLIIH AND AMERI URGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS A "RUSHES, (ALL KINDS) VARLNI8I 'ESSA RJES, " ' .- .DY, ST UI )RUGGISTS LABELS, BRONZES " GLASS WARE, BRUSHES ATENT MEDIVcNIS, WINDow ( -'HotMPBONiAN MEDICINE, LAMP AND IIAES:aa' li2ass & Roors, - OLAR, LA: AauN Stxous, Srzahr GA! Genuine- Cot Together w COMPRISING TIE STOCK OF AL Agent for the PA TENT AND FA. April 6th, 1852. TO PLANTERS. The subscriber has just received a large stock !goods for SPRING AND SUMMER, w hich' e offers at Charleston prices, lure expense. 10 Bnls heavy Osnahura, " "" thirting aid ?ihectin , - " " Blue Denime and Marlboro' Stripes, 10 Ilhda Bacon Sides and Shoulders, 25 Bbis lialilimre Flar, 25000 fine epanlsh Segare, Sugars, Coffees, ''ea, &c. &. Molasses, Soap, Starch, &o. L. B. HANKS. April 6th, 1852 - d4--t( Notice to Pedlars )EDLARS of all descriptions, whether on fout, horsc.hack, or with a wagon. re hereby notitied that should they be und TRADING IN TillS DISTRICT fter this date, without the necessary Li. ease, the law will be enforced against hero. A CITIZEN. June 22, 1852. 35-ti Land for Sale, FlIE Subscriber offers his Plantation In Clarendon for sale, containing 750 acres of Land ; 13 acres cleared-; the )lace is Well settled. On the prernises Ire a good Gin -and Screw, Horse- Mill and Wheat Thrasher. A ny. person wish ng to buy, may. apply to the subsrtibcron the place, one 'nile ahove Calvary Church, mn the main road to Camde'n. J. C. WEEKS. uly 0, 1C52. 37-ti Notice. All persons indebted to me individually, )r as Ordinary, will please make irvoedi. tie paymen-, as it is absoalute!y necessary that .1 close up my busines=, soma part of which has been of log stpanding unsettled, and which I am determined shall remain to no Icnger. I hope my friends will attend to thie at.oneo, and give me and themselves is little trouble as may be. W. LEWIS. Feb. 9th, 1852 17-ti W IIEREAS the law requires the Ordi nary bf Sumter- .istrtct-to. b in .his Olice, Monday and Friday in each week, persons therefore having business in said Office will please attend on those days. W. LEWIS. March 9, 1852. 20-tf Valuable Woodland Near TIlE TOWN FOR SALE. Between 17 and 1' -acres of land lying at TIurkey Creek ntear Sumiterville. will be sold on accommodating terms to en ap. proved purchneser. Apply at this office. Lan. 2'Ith, 1852 14-ti . Fo Sale, h ilgo My IOUSEAN11LOT, in tevlaeo utev le, wer, 1 no0w live.Thrar FIFTY-FIVE A CRES OFT L A ND in the lot. Terms made efay to the purcha-ers. Jan. 15, 1952. 13-tf WV. LEWIS. AMERICAN HOTEL, Charlkston, S. C. .posed of his interest in thec A.3EILI CAIN OTiE L to Metsra. G. F. Kms-N s~nv & 3.- M.'HI:aSr, se.icits for themt thed pa tronage of his friendis. GEO. W. KING. The undr.ignedI woul~d respectfully inform their friends andl that travelling public that te have least that. elegant establishment theA Amen n otel, corner -of King and tieorge Stiet, whore theny are readly for the reception of those who may favor them with a cull. ~Ma 25 i~ KENNEDY & HURST. Black ('rape at 25 Cents PEiR 'YARD.. And superior qualitier St 31 1.4 and 37 1.2 cents a yardl. Thase will be found remiarkably low. W. J. JACOIII & SON, 221 Kia at., (bond,) opp. the Big Bo.ot. June 2'J,1852. . 36 Si --ROBERT LATTA. LATE TIIE FIRM lOF DICKSON & LATT'A would respuctfully itnfonn hi. friend. and the public generally,'that he is now receiving a wa. ricty of Heavy and Fancy Grocer-iet-, which he witl sell low for cash--Two door, above the Plainiers' I lotel, and immediately opposite Joas Dunlap', esq. Camdien, S. C. Dec. 10th, 1%t0 if 9 Improved Cotton Ginse Thnflfr pat favours the subscriber wi,-h es to inform the public that he Ftill inanufac. ture. Cotton Gins sat his establishmenat in Srig burg, on the most umproved and approved. plan, which he think. that the cotton 6:nnod on one of those gins of the lato improvemeont Is worth at least a quarter of a cent mnoro than the eot. ton ginned ont the ordinaryegin. He. also man inctures them on the most simpls construction, of the finest ftiib and of the hest materials.t to wtit. Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribe-'Case hiardlened which he will tell for $2 per Saw. lie also repairs old gin, and puts them in 'om plete order at the sfhortrat notice. All order, for Gins will be promptly' und punctually atte~nled to. VILLIAM ELLISO. Siateburg, Sumter list,"S C. Fe~b I7, ~26--t For Sale. A Tract of Land contatning nine hunt .t dred andl thirty (9'30) acres, sittast' d on the Salema Road, one mtile below Mi d way' Church, wilh a D~we'lling Illouse, aind other necess ry out- buildit gi theren, tat one doilar (8 1) per acre. A lao, ain inter est in tine hundred and forty-sax (144) acies in te lEstate of Wmn. II. Meltutoaha's landi, which lies adjoining, whtich I will sell at four dollars (84) per at-re. For further information appaly to the subst ri~er, at-a lemn P. 0., Sumter Dair c. War. M. AlcINTOSH. .July 5, 1852. 37-tf Improved Endless Chain Water Elevators. All persons wiah ng the abhove.Elovator. can be supplied by the ,tsbirilar, who lam the Ageht for the Dietrict of iknmter, 8. C. R- -F. LIGOX. Snitrmlm. Ni..nb- 2, 1eu5 .,. ORKHM~ lit, A?~rtI LOWXST NALAKt' 7U09~j~ hIabiTZRUAH3AN and kcJrQSAH Me dicines." r s A N C'HE MICAL8 Off AILL ik. NID OILS, 8PICE5I, FLAVORIING ZTA . LASS NAIL. AU(D 1ootm Wgcxs, Comas AND~ i1Ars tD At4J) Sruax Oats, FArcs< 130 I AND CAuiJtiii, Se. &C. l L ver Oil .s t',. t _ ith every article A DRLL(a1ST OR PIIYSI JAM." nIot approved fi3( yr fIL Y MIED)I CINES. CAINET WAR E'RQt~ F. Mi. ANDUEW TAKES3 thin en fhdot iaaforming'e tT o Sci umtend11la a&d,tr Prnebwit Church, " t iifj ~ ouch furiritura, an cilnucs Un4t.tbl + t~ of hi. trifle; which 'i no. Mil *>traij,:, material ; and will furnish for crip. tat 4 toor prior, all iIecriptIogs 'of Firrisoihjiy. Rep ahiug ezrcuted at th< shornot'iTiM - t~ut delay.. ;, liaving procured the sericeof.. fiW, DAine, e is prtjari to krnlrh Nalk 1A engraved in any atyle. 1;""," , b1 h abee ask " a fair; s cid. hopes by punctual L.utration ' t bin {~sa easy terms, to merit public jstrurat :' ?tip.; February 17, 3ti I. .,; . 'ki i.;?=Y CLOCKS, WATC~k :" -3 'lthe riul~arriber would re ecvdli -' x~ form the crititens of Sumrny tnd~n r1' .r Di tricts, that he has jusat opeuned m 8naj. Clocks and Watched !::. Bromoches, Fentger Rtirga. Cuir I'ittGail:''I Wt'GadChains, of S~teel, iH:vor mrd Gold 4fliilhI and Silver Pntjs and Pencil CaL-q;-"a cit.. of various kiom' ;" White fund, Corl' Beads, Braceh'te. &r.. .&. All Jivbhich will be acoid at Chaieraton prlct> =fir Ca*i by C. T. MASH I. One store south of M1ra flulbont't MIUeJlrl,. r. 8.- Lpa~riwg Of ever t3 d l t,. done iii the very belt trrsnna* .an4 't the = ore t naotie. tu ro iAitjot, n~,wrritdt io aiacin December 2, 1851 *'*4 't 3' N. C A E" . 1 lanufaturew of Hu ei, LIGHT CANPRkA(E8&S dtd _ Returns late iboceret tfernki 6' t" the citLSeits of gutnier- iLtsiic for their liberal ps-tronge hfther+' to bestowed and begs lcivo otu~ n Of hi ownmane turn and- .'mirtb ~tr.:~ to he otthi+b ba*)nat ,'l;workzpn~t , ad o!f ,, the lawoatatyMa. " Ilfia.pric~e.,mb.Jlqoipes. *klzb.. ' the Charlepton prices. nas 'ir lit1, n.., compaii'n u cn call at is Ctabe Rmced'gol ".1 p1a hsunder the Town 11 Hall dxp $eh With twenty years espuieareb, end J berty' Land for Sale. W ILL be sold on the premises the 271 day of Se ptember next, a TRACT OF LAND in Middle Salem, about one mile and a half from Mcintosh's Depot on the Wilmington ar, Manchester Rail Rtoad. containing about 1000 acres. Persons desiring to purahaso can have the Land shown to them by calling on the subscriber on the premises. J. W. GIBBS. July 26, 1852. 40-5t* Executive Department. 07 1. - CIARLESTON, June 3, 1852. I HEitEAS, two Bills ot Indict ment-for Murder have been found by tie Grand Jury of Charleston District, at the March sitting of the Conit or General h Sessions, against one CHARLES FER. GUSON-tho one for the murder of a slave named John, and the other for the murder of one Joseph McGorty. And, whereas. the said Charles Fergu. son has fled from justice, or so secre;es himself as to avo.d the proces at law. Now be it known, that in order to bring the said Charles Ferguson to justice, I, Jrhn H. Means, Governor in.and over the State of South Carolina, do issue this my Proclasnatini, ofieri.g a rewird of TWO IIUNDRED DOLLARS for the delivery of tho said Charles Ferguson at the Charleston Jail. Said Ferguson is about fotrteen years of age, about five feet four inches high, siend er, dark hair and complexion, some what freckled, and quick spoket.. Gven under my hand and seal of the State of South Carolina this Third day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two. J. I. MEANS. By order of the Governor. BENJAMN PERar, Secretary of State. July 26. 1852. 40-St The First of the Season, TI1E Subscriber would inform the citi zens of Suinterville and vicinity, that lie is now receiving a large, fine. and well selected stock of C L 0 T 11 "S, CASSI MERES. AND VESTINGS, both plain and fancy. Also-a very large and superior assort. ment of READY MlADE CLOTHING, embracing every quality. variety and style, both for men amid boys. Call and see at D. J. WINN'S. April 13, 1852. 25-tf Notice: Tlie Co.partnership heretofore existing between the subscriberss under the firm of J. T. Sailomons, & Co., is this day discnl:. ed by limitation and mutual consent. A4l p sons indebted to said firm by' note 04 o n account, will please call and settle. J. T. SOLOMONS, H. J. 11AYNSWORTHJ, A. WHITE, Ja. Jan. 6, 1852 11 tf T HIE Caartner.hip of C A R S O N HARLLEE - :O.. is dissohed in conusequmence of 'the uenth of Thnmams Hlar!!ce, the business of the firm will be closed tip by the surviving parineis. EI.ISHlA CARSON. DAVII) A. CARSON. Charleston, June 1, 185:). 32-tf Copartnertihip Notice. THEl Subacribiers hzave this iday formed a I Copartnership in the Factorage and General Commission Business, under the tirmn of ELlI~IA CARSON & SONS, and will be thankful to thle friends ot the late firnn of CAasoN, HIAIt.EF. & Co., for a continuance of their frienidly patronage. EI.ISIIA CARSON, DAVID) A. (CARSON. JAMalES MI. CA RSQN. Cha rleston, June 1, 1852. t 13LION ilOTEL, BY HI. L. BUTITERFJELD Meectinug-St., Chuarlestosi, S, C. September 16, 1851 47-tf SUMVTER HOUSE. F. MF~IS, would respectfully In. ti~form the citien ,f Suniterville and .,Af the. surroemnding country that he has juet returnedl from Charleston, and has madle arrangements to receivo ICE and SOD)A WA. TEll, of overy variety,. weekly. lHe has on hand, and will cencinue to receive thiroughoui the season, a choice asortment o. Wine~s and Cordials, Confcctionaries, Fruit, &c.,* all of which will be disposed of cheaper than was ever oflered before in this place. Mauy 29, 18fr2. 30G t f Webb Clark's Hotel, SUAITER VILLE, S. c., TVhisi laotelI is situateid ini the ii o pleasant pasrt of the tont n. The P hroprietor will be pleased to see his~ friends and the trasvellinig publ"; prom ising to spare no exertions on his part to render them comfortable. Charges rea sonable. WEIBB CLARK, Proprietor Jan 23 18 tf South Carolina--Sumter Dist, Louis.a lser, Lawrence H. Belser, ILV EQUITY. Rohrir C. Myers, John SicCullough, J. C. Rhamse. It appearing to my satisfaction that RIobert C. Myers, one of the d'fenidaint.I in the above stated ease is absent from anid waithout the limiits of lhe State of South. Cairolina. It is ordlerue.l that said Robert C. MIyers, do pilead!, answer or demur to the compldainiants bill of complaint wit hin three mounthls from the (late of ther imnplicatioun of this order, or an order pro COmfesso will be taketn agaiiist him. WN. F. B. l1AYNSWVORTHI. May 15, 1852.. 30 tf Mioda Fountainm. r f'HE Sumbscribuer huas just opened a SODA I Ft UN T at his wellI known stnd where lie keeps constantly for sa'e the best ofl SOI.\ WATER. ICE-CREAM and GINGER-~ll'. Also: I C E every day, bsy the piound or othierwise. All sol low for caiih by JOHN O'CO\NOR.