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>PO'ETRY. * ho'd be a Bracheior. Gh, who would be a bachelor, M"Y ahd pis the: al of life, Without the fond caersee. Z Of a young and lovelywife ? Not like the gaudy butterfly, With charms that wax and wane ; .A wifohath charme that long; endure, And e'en, to death remain. Around i'te..winter fire.side, t al'Wlhen hofvling storma are rife, , .The's naught that's'haIf so pleasant, As a loving. cheerful wife ! ter-emiles dispels the darkest mist, 'That e'er beclouds-the way, And sheds around the path of' life, .'An ever' cheering ray. When spring time bids the earth he In new and beauteous life, [clothed, Then fairer than the fairest form, Appears the loving wife. Vhoever then would lire alone, Mdst bear in mind the bane, rhat:he who is a bachelor fg'not a happy man -1 r1ICELLANEOUS. Over-Production of Cotton. friend of ours in a letter we re eently published, asks our reason fbr the opinion we expressed. some time ugo, that there was no danger what ever of the over-production of capon. Our Ardt reason is the general one, that applies to nil products. When ever the production of any conmodi $y becomes unprofitable, it will be promptly reduced by a resort to some other that pays better. Hence tho least and the rarest of evils is over production of any thing useful. ]314t there is no probability that the consumption or price of cotton will for ages be such as to indicate a re duction of the supply. 'T'hus far it seems the United States contain the only soil and climate well adapted to the culture of -cotton. Tie attempts to raise it elsewhere-in India, Tur kgy,Egypt and the West Indies have thus far signally failed -although they had all the co-operation of ami ple means. In those countries it seems the climate is not favorable. It is warm enough,but is too uniform It does not afford enough frost to kill the boll worm, and hence after the first two or three crops, the worm becomes so abundant as to be ruinous. There may be other regions hitherto unexplored or untried in which this difficulty would not occ ir, but if there are, it is probable that they are in countries whose institutions are unfavorable. Indeed, no country lius.:ne in which a political despotism or domestic slavery exists, would an. dei- foi' the cultivation of cotton. Withroiut one or the other, people will not work in so warm *a climate. .lene whilst abolition abroad and at iome, has abolished slavery in sene places and excluded it from others, one result has been to render the re gions that remained slaveholding more valuable and prosperous finan cially than before. The evil is that they h'av'e thus been weakened politi caly and mterially, so as to be gog miscure. . lie piesent consumption of cot ton, cxtends all over the civilized wouild alnd into much of the barba rous.- The civilized races are all in creasing in population, in various ra tios, and already number about three hundred millions. The slaves of the South are only three millions. They multiply more rapidly than the rest of mankind, except their master-s. But the per centage of slave labot realized every year froem the increase of slave population, will not supply the augmented demand for cotton, resulting from the annual increase of the civilized world. Nor are the cotton lands yet to be cultivated, of arn extent or quality to augment the ratio of cotton pro duction, whilst those now under cul ture are undergoing some impover ishment. Nor is there any probability that a substitute for cotton will be found. We have seen a great deal in the pa pers about flax cotton. llut we don't apprehend the least rivalr-y f'rom that. According to Mr. Clau sen's method, the process of precpa ring the flax is so tedious and labo rious as to render its competition with cotton hopeless. On the other hand the only real competitor with cotton will uise from recent events, and has risen in price. A large portion of wool hitherto imanufac tured, has been obtained fr-om Aus tralia. But the discover-y of gol in that region has raised the price of labor so much, and diverted it fi-oni raising wool, that there is danger- of actua~l toss of the flocks in thai coun try. The discovory of gold in Califor nia and Australia has advanced the money value of labor all ever the world. For the enormous demand or inducement for labor ini digging gold, has acted and must continue to act, for someo time to come, on its value. The price of cotton and all other commodities must rise. The value of capital generally cannot rise in the same ratio, because the sup ply is increased by the production of gold., .But the value of Southern capital of which so large a portion is labor, must advance lar-goly. We thinkE that the gold of California and Aust rkill add more to the wealth of the_ outhE than to that of a.~ other ceht:y An mi is r:mnar. blo that-as'slavery, which encounter 0d a severe. assault in 1821 in the. Missiuri contro'versy, and was sus tained afrerwards by the wonderful extension of the cotton culture, should again be fortilied financially by the discovery of gold. JSuthern Press. TitIuUri TO -PRINTE 1tS.--In a letter to the Printers of Baltimore, in reply to an invitation to be pres ent at a grand banquet given to the members of the National Convention of Printers, held recently in that city, Governor Lowe, of Maryland wrote the followingz 'Without wishing to draw invidious distinctions, I may be peritted to say, that if there is one class of men who claim my regard and adiiration tnere than any other, it is th at large, intelligent, industrious and most val uable, but often least appreciated class, the Printers. Day and night, winter and summer they toil; quietly, patiently, incessantly -and fbr wlint? Not to make food and raiment for the body-not to add merely to the material comforts of our fellow men -to enlighten the public mind of a nation, whose duty and destiny is self government-and more than all, to sow the seed of liberty in foreign soils, whero the Llood of the Patriots may germinate it into fruitfulness. Senates and Cabinets have learned wisdom from the praiseworthy Prin ters, and nations are indebted to you for much of all they enjoy. Allow me to offer the following sentiment: The Press: The Archinedetan lever which can nMove the earth. Singular Delmsion. Mr. Keidall, in his last letter to the Lcayune, fromt Paris, tells the very singular story : I will close this letter by mentioniing tle flet that a nost unaceountable whim, if whiin it can be called, has re cently entered into the heads of the lower classes in Posen, (alicia, and has even spread into some parts ot liohemia and lliungary, if all accounts be true According to the papers you may have already Seen the report -it would seein that a story had got out, and that it flew abroad with the greatest rapidity, to the ellct that the riciest of all the Rot hschilds was under sentence of death, and that his only chance of saving his life was through the means of a lottery. For this pur pose he offired what our lottery ticket venders would call a brilliant scheme. the main fautures of which were as foi lows: his entire, property was to be divided into sums of 3000 florins, and any and all who cho to to ake a ticket in the lottery, gtn:is. of c trrse, would certainly dra.w thalt a rxtt in ve'wl gold, sav' ioe pe r., only ! hin plain teri., evey ticket pla'cd in an inl. imnse w heel, except one, had a .uta.ber upon it, and was, to draw a prize (of 3000 floritis; but 'the holder of the only blank was to ofler his head to the chopj ping-kuile instead of Rothschild, who tranisfer'red the hionocr. Notwitihstaniding the risk of drawing the blatnk, it is i'osit i velv a-sorted that the rush for tickets to' many of( the townls :md~ villages, has bes n i'minense. T1he mlagistrattes, as well as the milit ary authorities, have had the gienutest dilii culty in convincintg the pi or farmners and peasrants that there is no such lot tery in existence, and1. th.u'ainds have been sent awaiy disap poin ted, beca use. '4bey have been depris ed of the ehiec of dn.wingi :3000 fleritis. at the triLling risk of gracing an execu tionUe/s block.I This is an age of pro( gri:~shd advance menit. in the saine sect ion w.~here the above strange exciteimenit has prevaile.d it is abn> saiid that the' idea 'lanin, ita N ossuthl has been piroeisi med king otf Amteriea, aind lha t lie is shoirtly to'sap pea aaininEurope at the him (ad of an imme-nse army. T'hat uchasova this shld get abhr ad is not! as si igit lar, however', as t he Iio't tery schemelI( hoax, fo the accounts otf Ko'uh first reception in the St ates might lead thev masses of Europo to blcieve ashioot anything. I .~- . ' . --E- --- An old gentlenman ofth mmcnane of Gould, married a girlI of inieteen. ie wrote a letter to a friend,. inform ing him of' the happy event, with this couplet: 'So you a', any dear friend, though, cightzy A irl of nien fath~ in joye wh l Uould.' lIe receivedi a reply in these termas: A girt of nineteen inay lovo Guuld it is trute, 1ut, belie~vo moe, dear rir, it a Uould, iwith out U.' rc-m The11 mian who w'as appoited a committee to inqir'e into hims owin conducttt, has reported in part, and asked for power- to sendl for pers(ons and papers. HLe says if h~e hatd known howv mutch there was to do lie never would have under'taken the job.- Boston Post. T'hreat: to Swallow a Seam Boiler.--Twenty-seven years ago a committee of the llouse of Commons was appoitnted to examine into the state of steam navigation. Lord Stanley.(now the Earnl of Derbev,) was chairman of that conmttee, aid on Mr. Robert Sterlhenson, the emtin ant engineer, speakimig of the proha bility of steamships crossing the A t lantic, Lor'd Stanley rose fr'om his seat and exclaimed: 'Good heavens! what do you say ? If' steamships cross the Atlantic, I will eat the boiler of the fimrst b~oat!' ri~2P Dignity does not condst in no. .. Lor~ois, but in deserving therm B EINGa ili~rtetI thi' Ag;eet o1'It A Nt~~ recqigntaiegid thlemz asH being fi'ihui ina v.x qu isite watnne;r, withI iota 11:1 ire I ront Frain' to keep 1 tetai ill ne, anld 1141)1 1.1!,li to fret out ul ti:, ail.* reaily, WvithI E;1g~NlI (ind Art oni, G v)S 7 c :et, is !:+'mtwoi casui.. lttttd tile lei11i',:e: ; lint to wtid or straw nni. I la .1 ho pleoa,;s.,g 1to rvtoi ordure, awl Si wi21ll~ have themit dul .v.'red t~y ai Lliilpetiil petr.oit, %t1io will put LthLan up u.4 tiutu: thcti. tiee beuro peurt hi: tuing eh i'wheero. PERRtIY rlJO~,i, Aget. -- 1 - ------- TH usrt~ a utrtre rmCharleston withi at full zuinortilielt of A 1, 1. 1 KlINDS OF (GOOD)S, Waurtes mail 31crcliai- (I disc in his line of Inlljie14; having~ exteci:,t tihe iitno.4 diiig~fc(' in buyia~g therm CJJ1l P I sold) lie can iiialtt it all (hje2ct to anly one0 to snk:a bill wilh hutt, eit her a~t 1Vi~i4!'dIc U; Aj.ril 6th, 1352 P E R - BI-tf Offers to his fri nil nd the p~itic oe+rely at fresh apl 4i uf~ 1every %tti'Wot "1)414 dadst.1cttuid' by hlusL"If, viz: itn Dry Gaul-- c 3-4, 7-8. -1-4, 5""1, up to 1'_-4 I)oiiet!ice,, fiom ( 5 cents it virdl up, or less by ithe qua~tity. iliown Jinis at 1'1 1":! 121T~ lit 0tt 1, Colored tminii, and11 Li.iu ui't.e(, 3 ):?rd s to the duller.' Wijte Crepe tSliztw1, a~t (t5 SIN GIlOUCERILS, Baimhore Flour, (warranted Seal) tat :G .itJ Cush , 25 Sacks Salt. + Ilitrrels of Lard. t Old C~overinwnnt Ja1vaI Cclfhc in M.itt, Sugas of all lkinds, soiuteveellenxt qiihlity at l 6 1-4 cents. Sperm andu Adutjinitne Candller, Iesm than it they can~l be loughlt regularly iln CUalet4;on by~ the box. Aliiiouif1s, 1?aitn, Fi;;', (u erao. , i Citron, Candy, &e. in great variety, tit tors lot V.jl~cttl Le1 DL'lScoiiiJttiutinII luar:.ware, Cast!:.y aind Cairp~enters '1 ouls. April :.711i, 1,-, f' Oil% \%T:1N''EI l)A~ rho itte h ; '{;:.u '-iE"itY .\H l: I t February 10, 1-'Y h- i-ti n Butter e, Freshi Goshen IiittLF. Btest ll a111d Java Cetbec.b Orlenuas .1 lu'"e". iutlilea, 1.obu~tr., Sailrnund und lolithraf. Also Cl'Fl~EsI of t110 1)iluittM B~rand, iha~t i1 wvill keep in) aiy climiate, aiit )iir'.V..vs wmii o nge, ut 1'L lU :IOSL' 1 Lub. 17th, 1852 17- -if1; Iron. t 't I !::'! "t 1,~ iiit.- V Ait. .,ts 'II by cI1~~ 'VE)I4('Co0 .(1/" t fc"(', BA:.1 ito bo: had Sri thc iu4,ii tia LIVER COMYPLAINT,. XL N~I)1(, J)f3f[F1'8IA, C1IJRONIC OIL NE1UVOU.' J):IITd'Y, DIS and all disiascs arn. sine( from a di,'or dercd "Liver or Sto. mluch1, suhIitsi4 (;onaipa. * ion, Inward flcs, fullness or Blood to thc Ilcad, Acidity q thie Stomach, iVuusca, Ikcart-lburhi ,f)is goa t ,ur l'.od, Fuaihc'* or Wrsighlt is thie limn:/1I, l~our Eritctutjon*, Sinking or Flat Ic ring: at lihe pit of lie .Stomach, .Swrn. ming o./ the Ilcad, Iluroied and )i-i cult I1"hit; J.' lut~inn at the Jhcart, (:puking or Sulffnurting. ssat~ions wlgcn in ai lying 1;uatn~re, l~i,nes of~ isiiumn, dot.s or uc., c,"l2r2//t t ev ad dull palin ini the H~ead, Deficiency I'errjlrnti, it, Ytvllu4VlWi. ofil Ie' Skin anid yes. fajin ina th. :id.,, li ua:k, C Iu." t. I .ianbi., C.., t.71Il,: l1t !1-e1ct Ii uI. l'uiruaing in the lila, C .u: iint I Lniingii of Ev'il, anud ('.rout presibto ofc-:.rio . c~iril e e tci~lly cured by J)1(. I!OUFLAN1 IS l.Z(IlItdCi1 canx1 iiIl , Ic' , iIl:11:ED LV' "T T'l t:":11 1 N 1'z11 l.N l.: STIORE, ] o ,Itc oh Stt. I'iilado, .Ilit. Ilcir p )..1cr a.'(. 11 t: ot'vu dl-uC j~~is notla \1i (112d-i iilirl.-ley ratty o:Ihr pnla:arL a,11 ill ell. Cntt 'mi Sit.,. as~ tie cured atte~st, ill mix~ c:1-'s 1111." tIilr'1 IlY)".ji:ilii hut} liLvdd. 'Eli .u Bli:s t"-, 'r wootl~y tin a'.t-izio or(f I', a.I~. 1.~ lgra 121vi:tinsa inl the r..1iti Iti'iii of i.:;,t:+ i tlei L.ier rid Iesnr Oldu e .r iiiivi tiln, 1110:1 'i-'i iira i j'UtClawii ill nle's lL 1ciouil~li (i h i 'e'i ia or all:+, i_ ) lire l. 4t "ra, sir,, 1 0.111l1 ptt1.tlt I P0311 the l32t4.fl 11120. hr "11.0.2/ and' (Jchbi,a:a d German L'ilkeri ir the ciar of Liver (Jwiipliiiut, Jaunidice, 2. <ji3 ca. t sa :icr Srval~: I 1ebilit v isi ad le t.1, ''be- !;a:te. ii Jiae bee eu cl by liou ll 'I. oicr" ('11th,'!:1t fAin tiale lie. Vf thia Ill ' '" , . t it ('(:11ci thait hai the lie of Ii (L..i ill -'at.:o ial. a ., . .aa ....I~al,j 3.tr:..xr with tu :a:o:,t !211:4 to,:I. x ila 11:1), tariier i:ry) tcir IT. IIa.t't '2 t: 221,: ,1li,.g t i. 11, 2\I.2 l.,' .:I t .11 }if"" v . a 11.' (heir ii. i"(:t: '2 . t''i, of the best Literary Lit . (:ca i anlidle s, ni~iuufac'ttirei y I r. .1..,' ,~ t'i re 21! 110 ref-oin iii.rdeiI by> 'illy of ti:. ' It"1 prl~~i lliit tiariiliri of the: 1(Ii tIy as :l :rhiclc of much ellicacy in '."t+ of le.t t%1' h222 Lnei. At siuch is thec a %%exc ~ couldt ;:tyrie all mathiars. to obtain a dale, :111d I1.1 iat theimelves tiamclh aick ('."". VI''ii'an oI* d'lbiljxtedl eontiihtjolhi sill 11i1 tlo t ii 1trs tid aringcots to their halthi, , weI:I S.I-611.t~f UeC te s~alutary ealiart leiIa122. ' ; I222. .22.2r Liit l..ii> i: 22:: iular p21121122h~d in1 the Lruited t ' ti c 1 :.( i r .:},' of tat 1.22. I 2( c1arl. it 1 22 lat a 1re to role. Paztent~ I.i..:. it- t1:". riL .3.' :Uil patran:t t; of ar r . .2 . . : a-t t1': 12r. C .the wo t(e roeo 1'rumc r. 111c, ,i: ( crIinr ll1ii re., %e \\ il it to t: (i;iLia fly Ual:ciiitutil I lat vi tre tnot tils.21l 11.. ;A ,ii xi i.aresoflit. dJay, thait u1--. aiuitad Ir i 1 (i ipt-cit aliti ti n rorgiorroc ttier 12.2. tra2L2cvi it e tcir g ua12V iaceof0 rlaicli:, U2. . 1 t .. U.2 i121 tIsi l" d aa1.r2x .1, .. a tL 1l 2 rry i ca~22:l t!'li aI~i lace.1t 1:?1. ii. ~ . _, cl .Ii . , lI c(2,2,21 ) a ili-i t~l 0' lre-f t.......t :L2it e car.; :17,11 121:.Lro:ig. .t tc.:11:u I : I r ,1.ta i: tilat theor is Ilia.. 2It U:,. (. 11: i.." i -:.tt Li tie: re.gular 1'11 , I n: "" i ' .. 2.:11 III, th n aill 0122c r flE'Sir 212 1111 1,11i ,... 5,L 1 11:iliac t -a'?"ttie jIn :re tla li :. mI (': \ . ! 11. n lle Ii:.1.u 'nl L\": nlad. 2.1 :2 yi'l, 111a 111 1''1111. ta 0, d ON . the oi1rk'd O fiee of the Dlttrlat. Coart for the ?grn iUltrict of .ennaylanlia. Another Scientifte Wonder! OREAT O4RE FOR DYSPEPSIA! DR. J. S: HOUGHTON'S THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR, GASTRIC JUICE. Prepared from n:.NN.*, or the fourth Stomach of the Or, ufter (lirectinsi of Btaron Liehig,' the great Physiological Chelmi-It. by J. S. Ilouan -ruO, M. 1)., Philadelphia, PIa. This i' a truly wonderful remedy for Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Conmplaint, Constipation, anul Delility, Curing after Na. iti re's own Inctld, by Naturel's own Agent, tho' Gastric Juice. E., Half a teaspoonful of Pepin, infued in w ater, n5iii gest or iti'.Iolve, 'iec Pounds of Rlost Jecif, in acut Wtuo hour.", atu of the S:cu-ch. Pepsin is the chic f ,!emrnt. or Great l'igest itg I'rincipio of the Gastric Juice-tle c olvent of the Fod!, the 'urifying, Prescrving, at d .tinulnting Agent of the ...tomach ani Intes tiuca'. It i:; extracted farn the Di;estivc Stont nch of the Ox. thus firming rall artificial liges tive fiin.i precisely likes the natural Gastrie Juice in'its Chemeical !owers, and fuirnishing a Complete and Perfe.ct Substitute for it. By the ail of thi.i prparation, the pains and evils of Indigestion and Dv 1yp-ia are remove , jtust as t!.ey would be by a heu tthy Mtomneachl. It-is do in., wen!. r fr I ).pipe-. earing ca:ey of i)e hidity, In:it".,:, :rs 1)ecline, and Iys pC t<. . on the verg of'th iu e .. hIe -ce"ntifIe Lvi'ence upon nl hich it is Led. i. in the hi;ictet degree Curi oe. and litIarkale.u. Ibeun LI-hi-r in li; et lehrated work on Ani mal Chnitry , a:u : "An artificial Iiigarive 11d. to the Gastric Juice, may he renlypr- ;.:trecd f.r: the: :nue ('1 .nibr::e of the riunaii vi the ('aii. in which various arti tcla tit 1ou.J, na :eat ..r I cig;;:. nt 11 iu softcned, chimngenl and digeastacs, y:.. in the :amnt nitaier as they would he in the hun:mz stonach.' Dr. Caiomba, in his v-:bra bin writiu;;s on the "' Phyriology of l)igsesion," ob:;erve that " u dmini:aution of th" disnc quantity of the Gastric Juice is a protinetnt ndt all-prevailing cause of Dy;speia;' and h;. states that " aditinguished prof:eor of n-:niciae in London, who was se virely nfilietetd with this co:npltint, iin.aing every thing else to fail, ha.d rccourse to the Giastric: Julie, obltinedii n the11 1 m11 :W Of li' ing anmiunals, w.shich proveJ cema;bl:tely :suc cessts1lly." I'rofestor )untliven, of the Je!rr. Co.lego Philadelphia, in his:a gratn wo- I. lit:..:. !ay t iology, dte vote, moe tl.an ifty p.. ;( i t :n ex inaittiono thi llis subject. liis experiments with Dr. Bleaiuont, on the (s:ric Juice ob. tained fromi the living huinan stoImach, and froa animals, are well knwos n. "In cases." hie says, " digstion of curre.d ts perfectly in the artificial na il tht natur;al digestionr." D)r.John W. Draper, Professor of Chemistry. in the Mledie.tl College of the University of New York, in his 'Text Book of Chemistry," page .:t, rays.: " It has been it question whe ther ariicial digrtion could be performned-but it is now universally ahnitted that it may be." Dr. (arpengr's :-taindUrd work on Physiology, w hieh is in the library of every physician, and is uliet as a 'Text hook in all the Colleges, is lull of evieite.: similar to the above, re. s:tsu; th- re:::rkable Digestive power of Pep- t si ;).t ti'.t :hnit it tr.:ay-be reazilyTse-parr Id"n thIm e xto sln teh of the -il-al or Ox,and used for ep-eI.n. i.. Ia Artil..al l)ignetion, or as at reimedy for ditI.ases of tlhe -stomach, and deft (iclnt ertiont of Gastric Juice. R/ Catl ont the Agetit and11 get a descriptive C'irclahr, graItii, givent;~ a large tImtoun~t of1 Sci enlifite lesidencet, a-imiar to the tabove, togetheir wtitha 1lepot ts of temarkablo Cures, fronm all p~art of the Unaited Stateus. AS A D. SriliSiA CURE~R, Dr. linughton's PCPrstN 11aN produtCed th0 Inot m1131 velious. ec.vts., inl enrting eases of 1De bihlty. E-rnaciatin. .Nervuus Decline, und1( Dys pe-pie Corsnlsumto. It isa imlliible to give thle deimails of casses in the lhimits of this adiver tisem(ant; but ttihetien~tedl ceratiite, hasea hbeen gise-n of umorc 11han Tw'so llundled ltemasrk abile Culra, In Phlbdelphia, New YoXsrki, aind iJ&,tonr ailonel. ilTheLe were naearly all despernte casts, atn:c the cure:s were net oinly rapid and wom(ll!eriul, hut pe-raen~lat. 1: i : great Nervus Atidote, rind particular ly t.t.eliii for tenden.ciy (' t lhon. di order, I .is er 1.tinlasi.O, FIc er amt .ee . '. thu E-vil efyects of Q.11nine., .\Mereu ry, It~ asi iner druilgs upon)1 the laige-ave Origoan, af.3cc a long I ic:kneL5. Ahie, tar exce1s inl ..ting., umi n he tuo free usu1 of atr dent01.1 sii i. tano rc:.ielel wh t14:i 6j'.l II' 11).'J.AlNTS. Thre is no form of Old . t'Iaah Comophaints whichI it duc:, not. l i u res b atnd remtove~ at once . 31o L.at33t he w tl ha th - 1.ay be, itgie i1: rel ~fie/! .. .'~l dose rea~c. all the unpI~:casn .l n:Jarc..; an:I it on1ly needs to be . CIe3eated .r a. .bdrt Ii lU io 1.1& tI.ese goodc elt .1ta 3r3n.4n. J'a rily~ of Iioo ar'at~ii lI-alr ient in1 eaI et Ngn,1' :. (a:iag Cramnp, :tre~m f the :n: ' I i, C res after L):- tr e ': ..5 . : -, i m2 by narl all thedeu:: ., ~ ..?.::! It ui~ pr.-I-ir~lines 1'a .: u: ' - I.:: :: . 11t is preparedOin 3',t ia..7 t *r of P i ca , :p~ ! ini. * -- i r I 'h n or his' A gent thi tw r r3i are hId Ar V'. i it nt all( (ecre .1:0b3'P y: h .3 0313 1e33pIctb-a sta31illn re a i r.n.iec. ha C. Une ( ellr per) bottle 3e G~ I ,:i~ n ,!-Fver Iotlelo hthe r u.e PM~i. !sa:-:ti~ wrtten igtre If .oa -':1. /).,'. wie Proprietoir, Pi l-t n:,i a L .1 -it .n T irade 31ark be * d' by : - Druci-t Inudt- Dealers in - . 'LI 3L.i i'ON Dee her1 t a. 8-y. V' rt3 ReAceived, l a mal l) i ma l ,1 ci I ' . A l p c Embri~r d( n;a''-~. r'-a.s C'!-K s, .uyare a d Gr. u irdet s. Cll inttk. Oct. 20, liM31-l Excuorsic tieem All persons hav ing denininda agant the E-a ute of F.S. lpeer, case will preent themly 10 ttestedh ;r~ ind isoieted will rmdIate layment to 1-.3 . . rron -:ON. Sumeillo, Oca . 0th, 1:G l5 a D C. KeIaue, A ER C HA N TA ILrQ 1, BROAD-.TREET;-CHARLESTON. rune 15, 1652. 34-tf GAILLAILD & WUITAKER, Grain and Hair Dealers, No. 17 State-Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. P. P'EYRE OAILARD. EDWARD L. WUI 'AKER. May- 17,'1852. 30-if W.J. Jacobi & Son, W. J. JACOBI. NATHANIEL JACOBI. NO. 291 KING-STREET, CSF.VENTII STORE ABOVE MARIKET-STtEET.) Importers and Dealers in Foreignm & Domestic Dry Goods gti Our cusrtomers are ensured Moderate Rates and a.strict adherauce to.the One Price systemn. Jun. G, 1852. 11-tf DU NN & DUR YEA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Clothing Warehouse, No. 238 King street, SAMUEL C. DtUiNN ) o n IJUA CHAR LESTON, S. C. Nlay 21st, 1251. 30 if W. A. KENT & IVUTCHELL, FASHIONABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting MASONIC HALL, NO. 68 King-stret, cur ler of Wentwoirth, Charlest on, S. C Purehasers will find at ili titic a fu:l ind complete stock of Gent's. JGADY-3MADE CLOTIIiNG ARTICLES. 1'. A1. IEN.ti G. II. M11TCIIE'LL trunfatory 113 WVralIaington Store's N. Y. M ay 1.1:) 30 tf HARMION IC INSTITUTE FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer of HIUSIC, RIUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, King street, Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. - SAMUEL C. DUNN, JWHIOLESALE CLOTHING .Furnishing W1archouse, NO. 20 IIAYNE ST R-ET, CIurlestou, S. C. March 1st. 1852 19-tf Great Excitement in Charleston. AT DUNN & DURYEA'S, 23S Bend of Kin.-St re-t. 117E Are now selling our Strck ;"t re Y mturkalyv low privee---et L ne uats as low 1s 75 cents ; Veic nos L nr I md Marseilles Vests at 71 uenits ; ll:iek Tree. Alinec'a Coaits at~$".i; E~ikd'r + Pants 82; I.inen Panis at from -.1 to 83. rery pre:ty patterns; Black ClUth Drea md Frock Conts at 88. Our Stock is tow the niost cotmplete in tihe ci:y', anud viii be sold at prices to corres'pondi with he above, nnid with our r~puamtionm os beiing he clienpest a n.i best Clot hinig Store ini he city-s hose in want are invited' to gitve is a calil. June 1, 1952. .-f Dry Goods for Fall Trade 1N Ci IA l1 I.ESTO)N. 253 and 255 Kiso-S-ra Er?. (On.e door bebe.w Vi et w( ri h-St reet.3 We would again respectfully invite the atten ion of our frien~ds andI customners in the conntry, u our extentive Stock of DitY GOOD38, when hecy visit our City. Always in hand 8OU'lI iLN MANU IACT'URlED, 'oniting of Georgia Pilaines and Kerseys. Xlabarnia do do. Phiuin andi Striped Osnahergs. Itilied and lirown Domsine.s SUP'ER D)UFFIL JJ.ANhETS-DIRECT DI1PORTlATilON. We woul abho parrictularly invite attention to mr liMPORT'ATION of SiLlKS 'mud DRESS OODS, beingz one, of, the LARGE.ST1 sTOCKS IN TiIESOU'plitN COUhNTRtY. We are atso prepared to furnish every article n the1 1)ry Goo~ds Line, viz: liotiers, G~olves, Alpaeras, Slerenioe. 31untullain de Laines, P'laidls, Jlaronets andi Swiss Muoslints, Furnin'ire D~imit y, Prints, Ginghams, Shatwis, Laces, Edg ng, Rtibbons, Trimm~iings, &c., eyc. Se ptemnber 23, 1251. 48--tf CIRvULAR. The ruberri ber rerpectfully informi his riends and custonmers, that he is now n~ce-iving, Li his old stnd No. 26 HAYNEz-S-rnsr.-, (up tairs,) from Eniglaud, Germany, France and the ~orthmern States, a complete assortmient of tapIc allb fallti IOr-cs (600bg, 3-old and Silver Wat ches. Jewelry, &c, a pe-r Catalogue aunnexed, whuich hie ix prepmared ii iiell iin reaisonableil termis. at hihole-sole only, o the (Coluntry TIradehi. lie respectfully roluins call, being deterimined to sell as low ns any~ llouw ini the City. E. G. BROUWN. CATALOGUE~ -s. andI Stiaw Blonnets. Ilibble n', Floweurs arnd Io ugt lier ih at comipleiste asrtu ment of Milline. ry Goo. Dslress and Cloak Tiriaings, &c. ins. Rith-s, Revolving anud otiher Pistols, -' ton Ca-ps, Gamume & Shot Ungs, P'owder Knive.. -ciswors, Razors, Gent's Travelling huita itInst rumtacs. iritinig Catses, Work Hoxer, Fancy Stationary, Joats' Spool Cotton, Comniiu do., Tlapes, \ arna, Fluttns, Coinbs, Needles, Pins, Brushes, Co ioniguets, soaps, Perfinery, Inks, nda genieral ussortmenut of Fancy Articles, loldI and Silver Watches, Je welry, liriio Trinie ieces. F-renchi Man tel Cl ocka Thonmon llrams anud Whood Clocks, &c. English aind Gerumn Guins, Utirdl Cages and P'rape, andii various o:iner airiicles too numerous 0 menttioni. N.lH.--Just received from Paris the most plenid iassortment of Gilt anti Gold .Jewelry ver offered in this market. E. GI. 11. Oocber 14, 1851. 50--tf. Corn, L500) IUSIIll' OF G ) R N , Just. re ceived unid for a~le low b uine 28, 152. lE lt Y~ M OSE S Limae For Sale' nt P'ER RY MOSES' Notice. The stubscriber hmaving piurchared the STOC K )F GOODS hol6..ging to A. J. & P. Mosie viii continuo businuess at their old stand, anti asures his friendls, and theo public genteally, hat he will dlo all in lis 'puwer toiorl their enfidence and parror.oge. PERRY MOSEB. Februnty 10,.82 16 in a County'deplr'i- be rprsenIe 9 I4gilttire . by ojor WILLIAM', A WOllTIf,-and pr piset hin asx Cadtlf the citizenis o thio;Counaty at the uuelz 59. lion. ,.oly.l , r 00r l/ie. Editoai 'Iease ru nounce Colonel JOHN A. COLCI.UA O , } a Candidnto. t: Iteprciert .Clare r4 County in the next Lcgislature, aid pbligv M Ai4 Fu 0iz6 A pril 1:3, 1852. 2-t, F O R .. 0RD 4 O 'Jr1 E itorsY9 please announce WILLIA M II. BR SON as a candidate for the if :0 i nary of Sumter District, at the enaUlto election, 4 April 27th, 1852 - ULT The friends 4 11AYNSWOlRTH, Es . afalind )I p hta it Candidate fur the O aceof"Gianry o Sumter District at the ensuing electihs larch 23, 1852. 22-if F OR C L EICI U W e are autidad announce T. J. DINKIN5, Esq., fur Clerk of the Court, at then hbfi April 16th 1851 25 Oz i'. Edit 4r: - d1aies iU 'j t,nounce ir. J.. 3J. cKELLARt;a %afti. date for Clerk of tile Court fr i District, and oblige tMApIY ' 'I+ April 13, 1852... 2.tf Y FOR TA X CotL:'L#T. ,Mr. Editor : J lenJe announco Mdr.Ao413,4 r W. DURANT, a Candidiatfsor Taix .do1 '' of Salem County, at the~ next Ele'tliIl oblige MlfAr V January 14, 1852. " Sir. Editor: You 'will ple 's. izr"t .c Captain P. 31. GIIIBONS a Candidite iflp Tax-Collector for Salem county, at the ensuin Election, and oblige . I _ yd. ^ ?Mssas. EDITORS: Pleaseaaxotise Sir, JOHN F. BALLARD, a eandidatof Collector, at the sett election, and ohlge Yebruary 5th, 1851 IIAN WOTr . T We are att i ed~r announce ALEXANDER AT T q as a Candidate for Tax Collector,f Clare: wont county at the ensning Election, _ MANY .FRIENDSa. The Friends of Thos,, L. S311TII, announce him'as a candidatetfor the oflice .f Tax Collector, for ths .County tf Claremont. Novewbcr6, 1850 2 toa We are authorized to announce Capt. J. T UCy'LtK EY asu a. can. ditiate for Tar-Collector for Salen County, at the next election. Oct. 16t1r, 1850 51 tr Or The Fricnds of John G. V liTE Esq. announce nim a.1 ,Candidate for Tax Collect, r of Claremout county. at the next Election. Through Fare from Charle 1?N 'I' iIALIMORE e17 O.,0 -t_. 'o PIll LAI)ELPIHIA. 819 : A)ND TO NEW-YORK $20.. THE GREAT iL ROUTE:4'itM CiJA RLES'l'ON, S. C, LEAVING the Whari at the foot dr Lauirens-sti. daily at 3, p. mn. alter the arrival ot t he fiouthe'rn cars, via- WJE. MIlNGTlON, N. C., 'ruin wich point. avo daily ie r.z re &lhapart:hed at 8 A.. iiai 2 PM.; the o o'civek only coiu'ectint 4 Weldon waht lhe ines to Petersbur7 Richinnd, Washington, Blahimore, Phihi" iatlphlim, andn New-York. Tue publics .liEctfuily mnlorn.ed that the stemiieus ofY h~ese lhues, are in first rate condition. gand aro zmvranted -by well known and es. per.nCied commannderse; the Rail Rloads ire in fine order, (the ~Wilmingtont anid Wel~don. as well as the Sealzond, .nd Rlonn,,ker hauving recently beent .relei~ winh hieavf T1rail) thereb~y securing bot. san.ety and despatch. lBy thiesQ' nue~ pasonRiers avaling themselves' of ite"4 FlRETi TRAIN may reach Baltimre k, -to) hours. 1-hilndelphln in 415 hoturs and. New \ iri in 50 1-2 hours; and b.h . SECOND T[RAIN they arrive in . tmniore in fO0 hours, Phitladelphlia In ' hours, rand Nehw-York in fil 1-.. hots. Thronughi iielets can alone be had frozn% Ei. W INSLOW, Agent 6f thieWilmiingtut - and~ Raleigh Rail Road Company. at the ofliee of the Company, foot of .Lanrens' street, Chiarleston,, S. C., to whatn pleoiae Marcha 21, lis52. 22 Warranted to Stand the Soiuthern Oiniate. 8100,000 SAVED YEAR LY! S lARE T~rni'4 SiB ers .it'l ic Miser-al .Iai&,.-at l Will 'Stund any Climnaie Without Cracking. SCerIcs~: read) this testimony from thefre4. dent oif the Rteading Rail Road CompanyVa OFFici: OF Pit'A. & READINO R.'R Co., No 73 S.-Front-st. cor. Wiling and Alley. PHIILADELCrnIAhlay3 3,~ J. S. Silver, E ag.:-- Dear Sir-We 'ave iie your ',' la~s ic 1'aints" for more thausa yeariift tor pamiting bridges, Jepots, &e, I:4 ~ * found it equal to any pamtt ino have wdT fact we now give it a prefeace overtI1ii we have tried for suc hpurposea.. , Yours respectfu~ . Th'le above is lbut one of the many cenigesiM, E we have received fronm gentlemen of our ct who have used Silver's Miineral P'ajnte.' COLORS.--We has, e venr dllerein Co1i A viz: three browns, two chocolates, 1liek yellow, and by combination, make eneryvit ty and shiado of color. lltON.-To iron, they furnlish a peirlect prd teetion against t ust, for they contain no melk~ which, like white lead, acts destructivelyu4' Iron. In fact, this paint ikes iron~ valuable for biuilding purposes.. BRICK WVORK.-They give to lieu sewiI a much heavier coating than any other ist and if standing is required, nothingt leda ~o firmaly or .finishes so well withl it. :,-ti, A OL D RIOIJF.-Give us a roof nevr sowl and leaky, Silver's Alineral Paints will mnak i hapily new, and moro endurip tIhag ero 811l1PS using this extraordinary in~lib1al we prepiare it for theis, \I).1 be Proof agulzqts nLetlion of hot sun', wiormn, anid salt water. D)I RIECT'ION S.-Use Lhtseed. Oil, ami1,2 thiuek ha you can, and use as othter palnise: li'hese paints need but l ittle dryuet a d;. primIg and secoId c'oathrigs in alda work', they will be found iar cheaper amg taoh duirable than, lead.. Dealors and consutmers catn' tocitre paint or #.li.5011i & RlICII4RDSM ( Northwest cor. Tenthi and '3farket.., .t. A bo, Importers. of Plato, *ni-Col j dew Ulass. Dealers in IUrgs ijus.1 .llayiJ,.:, ' -:: a Garden Seod- ropS Just rt eived a fresh trpp- iniin , variety wl-deh ard WsAR h[NTE IRISH POATE)nin a# - at tAty ~Os 8 fe b. 1th, 1 .