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.~~keJiowoften creeps npQI my lonely hours V -ime wvings of sleep, onth o unconscious flowers, . t lp m ltingprayer, pulss indiejfly; Stiff unbroken.air, -ntottnesCeone stealing by, fd sin and inanhoed flee 6&e e ,at my mother's knee. 'Nature and its print. Wthe whisporing sea, .'lhte ,8o0111 lineanent t" havo been tau ght to be. -- oa t~ Tirdor, and perhaps ianiess lies drunk up tears, amildew in .the lapse w'iseratle years; rs book is oven yet 4itll ally_ miother's lessons wriL Ilgve'been out at eventide, eneath a moonlght sky of spring, -t ncarth vas garnished like a bird, And night. had on her silver wing: - e.bursting buds and growipg grass, -Waters leaping to the light, - ni all that makes the pulses pass - itlwild fleetness, thronged the night; Whe all was beauty, the have I, ithfriends on whom my love is flung, '_Lmk myrrh on wings of Arahy, (razed up where evening's lump is - hung. id-when the beauteous spirit there Flung over all its golden chain, .nioher's voice came on the air, 1 ike the light. dropping of the rain; restingon some silver star he spirit of a bended knee, *;lave poured a deep and fervent prayer, That ,ur eternity might be To risein Heaven like stars at night, And treal a livitig path of light. $ IISOELLANEOUS, -SPIRIT OF THE PREss. -The N. .Courier'-gives utterance to the ,pinions .recently advanced in the xpress, that,-- - exico is no inmer ale to pre ve herself intact; and to prevent ...violent rupture of her integrity, ndthe dissolution and extinguish. nt of the Republic, the Courier thinks, it is desirable that mediation fthe three great powers, the Uni "d: ;States, England and France, uqould be brought into requisition. #Z From the time of Iturbide's se. cession from the royal cause, a tur lent faction has Atept possession, successfully controled the desti y of the State. To crush, exter ,Tninate, or disarm his power, will re ' qu'ire a mightier effort that, lies within the strength .of the people. he executive of Franne doubtless is ' loved less by the promptings of hu '3 r nAid' or benevolence in making 'i" . " S -b rei t B ritain and the 1atiprchensons t theFrench West Indies. L s Napoleon was warm in his re" .-" ation of the filibusters expedition against the island of Cuba; and but pfor the sole reason that Martinique ,.':atid Gaudalupe are contiguous, and riznight next fall into Yankee hands. * -Any event that wvould occur or contingency that might arise involv .rg Mexico in another war with the Y'United States, would be fatal to her ationality. This L'ouis Napoleou knows; and withi the obhiteration 6. Republic, i /--nght come nov eats affectihe indepenid ,nce ot Gentral rica, whicl v-'reither EugI nd no g~'ee could S6atiently tolera.te. V val~"ue i~ ndeed,-would many of' t in Z~da Islands be to Franc ul', and Spain, were Mexico .tothe American Union? . >ad ie.time would intervene b.'lbr w'lthse Islands, with portions of' (en iiral America immediately imnpin gin, on :British IHonduras, would clamoe for admission into the Federal Union -wIt is said that even Russia is lendin 'attention to the question of Canadia' *annexation, and rather demurs to s c lo'se a contiguity tolthe Yankee Re spublic on its American fronitiers. Y e thus see, that three colossa ~ owers have combined, or are abou to combine with respect to our nai tionial affairs; and the invitationo SFrance may be a dissguised ultimn turn to coerce us into their own mneas ', res, and to, conform to their owi , x vviews. We have no doubt that th ~.~exclusion of American fisherme1 from the bays and harbors of Nov foundland,anthreo lado he owinershi ~obos Islands hav do with th~e Mex .atultimately the area of the Unite< 5 tates will be enlarg'ed, we are led t< declare that any mer 'ge . "'oking ti the dismemberment oft w~..oub . le as distasteful to th 'cal fi6ple as it could possibly be t ' thi ~i~ssian Czar, Louis Napoleon euen 'Isabel, or Queen Victoria hae however, as a government det'er'mine whether we can unque! 1oningly allow European p)owers t, aiterfere in the political aflers of thi ~Continient ~farthet than such ill *rvention hias been tolerated and re ~6nized as legitimate hither to.' o men devote themselves sa ohsvely to their business, as to al o$~ntirely noglect their domestii i ia relations. A gentlema' oF~e~i~jngailed, was asket goddto ,do. .1" I an x- ghitdwith sadho. tlttioi for the present year' ;have unade their :reportitodhe Secetary- r 'f War, hi which they recommend n the following among .other reforms: w 'That 62 cadets, two from each 0 State, be authorized, and that the r term of instruction be extended. to -j five years; that their pay be inoeeas- i ed from $24 to $28 20 per month, the present amount being insufficient. P with the most rigid economy; that 1 the pay of the. superintendent -be in creased from: $2,000 to $8,000, ho e being compelled, for',several years: past, to. expend $6,000 over his pay to entertain distinguished visiters; that the salaries of the oflicers gener, ally be increased; that a riding hall be erected for the exercise of cadets in winter.' $2,000 have already been appropriated, and $12,000 more are required. That cavalry exercises be introduced in the studies of the institution, additional buildings and stables erected, another officer of dragoons, stationed there; that the study of logic be dispensed with, and that ancient and modern history, ar my papers, as returns, &c., physiolo gy, and the evidences of christianity, be introduced with the increased term. SUoAn.-This is another of the important productions of the Slave States which requires slave labor for its cultivation. The acquisition of Louisiana, Florida and Texas, has given us a large extent of country suitable for Sugar, an article that enters so largely into the comfort and luxuries of life. The raising of sugar, requires like rice, rich lands, which. 'are only found in sufficient quantity in the vicinity of streams; it may be cultivated to some extent on poor land, but does not there become so profitable. Sugar is produced in Louisiana and Texas, to which we may soon add Florida as it yields well there. In Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, the cane is grown and con siderable sugar made. This, like the other staple crops of the South, by increasing the means of the mas ter, enables him to increase the com fort of the slave, for in his owner's lrosperity lie is sure to participate. Were it not for slave labor, this great luxury of life would be wanting. The island of Jamaica, a produc tive and once prosperous island, while raising sugar and other tropic al plants by slave labor has, by the folly of the British Government, been doomed to ioveity and destitution, n ecttlouunev ti~hb 'empification of the folly of man, the abuse and perversion of heav blessings.- Camden Journal. ON JOHN VAN 1* ttEN's RECENT POLITICAL. SOMIElsET. T1here was a itan in Gothami tow~n, W\ ho wa'ts nIot wondrous wvise, ie jumped into a frce soil bush, And scratched out both his eyes. Anid when lhe saw his eyes were out, W ith all his might anid main I Ie jumped into- a hunker hush, An.d scratched them in again. 1?oston Atlas~. Executive Department,8,. C, 7 Jurs :t0, 1852. SU71IIER1AS informantion has beeni r" I'ceived by this D~epartmnent, thtat a 3 mutrder w*as committed on1 the body of - Iugh 1Dove, in, Marioni Distric-t, by- 11i G I I .. CA.\1fll'HCLL, atnd that t he saidJ Campbj~ell .has either flied or conceals himtself. t Now, in ordler that thle said Canmphenl tnay he broughat to trial, l- it knotwLL, that - , JOHN II. 31b:As, Gove$r ini :and o'vr f the State of Soutth Ca mj, :n issue iba . moy 1'roclamat ion, ofliti . .(V ra l TIWO IIUND)ILEIDO0.LAltS for hf~s 'delivery to the Jail of Mariod~ Dwt riet. SCampbell is abotut 210 or 35 years r.M e 5, feet 8 inches high, stout bult, walkU a quick and steps short ; hats blue eyes, Ro miant nose, black hair aiid thick lbei rd. in testiuony whereof, I have signedh tmy iname and atlixed the seal of the 8tae. pJOHlN II. MiEANS. e lBy the Governtor. - m I'turt~, Secretary of State. So, Ca~uisa.- S3umter Dist D). VAU~ilAiN, who .e int the C *dy of the SherifF ' l' umteir D~g by virtue of certain Writs - .. SSatisfaciendum, at the iuit . 31c~ee, hiaving filed in my) oti 1willh a Schedtule on oath, of htis 10 r ell'ects, his petition to the (ourt tedo t'eas praying that lhe may~ b te otebenetits of the Acts of ii raml Assemblhy mtaude for the relief v-ent debtors. It is ordered th - Thotmas Mc~ee, and all other a ors to whom the said C. D). Vi swise inade&ted, he, and1( ther s-ummtonied, and have notic 'fore- theo said Court at SumnV -on the Elighth day of N showv cause, if anty tl'4 - .~ prayer of the petition yt '~ be granted. e. P -July 20, 1I52. Butter; Lard, Bacon ~ l'ilal $1untin hter, (in asah l~n do. ' do. irnf Lurd, io North Carolina HaconL - do. CORN. March 25. 1851 ?tS.L~T, iING ap cdiinind them (keep thoniin tai it of tune so road .ntion, 6 to 7 octa bhel! Piltmos ;re' ore, in a Souilt. and the clitnate ; : shall be pleased rill have them delit ergon,.who wll. iem 'terms moderat so bolero purchhsi June 8 Cheap TIlLE subscriber harleston with a fi EINDS -OF. GOOD iso in his lhe of burin be lutnost difigence in (N) GOOD, (and g old) he can nmakc it an uake a bill with him, ci tetail. Y 1 April 6th, 1852 24-ti PERRY 1YIO S At the old stand of A. J. &.- os , Offers to his friends and the p llio gene 1 " i fresh supply of every variety of gdods a by hiuself, i.: In Dry Good 3-4, 7.8, 4.4, 5.4, up to 12.4 estic, 5 cents a yard up, or less by tli hae it . Brown Linens at 12 1.2 ecents a yard, Colored niuslins, and Linen L.ustres to the dollar. White Cruep Shawls at $5 00 IN GROCERIES, Baltinore Flour, (warranted good) tt Cashi 25 Saci Salt. Barrels of Lard. Ol Government Java Cofee in Mats, Sugars of all kinds, sonie excellent e;ualit ,''1. G 1-4 cents. Sperm and Adamantine Candles, les tlu, ; they can be bought regularly in Charletmb the box. Alnonds, itaisons, Figs, Curran Citron, Candy, &c. CROCKERY, in great variety, at very low pries, au a DL' IES conpetitiun in lnardware, l:C and Carpenter's Tools. April 27th, 1852 27-'i 1,000 Bushels of Corn, 1W ANTE) by the subscriber One Thou sand Bushels of Corn, for which the highest market price will be paid. PERRY MOSES Ft bruary 10, 1%52. 10-tf Butter. Fresh Goshen Batter. Loaf, Crush, Clarafied and Brown Sig'irs. let Rio and Java Cotree. Orleans 1olasses. Stirdines, Lobsters, Salmond and Mackeral. Pickels, P'reserves, &c. Also Chl E ESE of the DURHAM Brand, thr : will keep in any climate, and improve w it:l age, at PERitY M0SES' .eb. 17th, 1852 17- if Iron. Swedes and English, Broad and tt crow Bar, Square, Round and Oval li myald and Boldr Iroth; Cna, (erma9. .ier Steel. Smtit's .1'thls. Carpettik g'tegle Buggy Axles an ,ptga, Carrt ''rit. mings. Hollow are, Cutd.t t ruu hI Nai.:-, always on hand and for stda--n by PEIYRR . :MOE . Feb. 24, 1852 i18t ,1 ' The ~!let tween the he & P . 31081 auton and muatual cons All persons imdee Note or otherwise will pik L L--. .. Febiruary 10, I852. A Cheapert Altof colored Harages, I Silk Warp Ilareges, att 18e Sulperfinea qulality enria. lHar Suiperfinie Silk Tiissue Silks an ut 25 andl 31 1-4c. Finue quialiiy illourning Musl aged, at half price, Col'd 31nislinis, yard wtide anda 25 cents. White Embil'd Swi~s 3lhunlinis, at 31 1-4 rents (Col Lawns and (Col'd Embl'd Muislins, Striped ~ine'n lustren at li0 eeni Sup-erior Silk andti I.inen P'oplins, 31 1-4, Strong lule Shirzing,,s, Stripes anad Tlicki'ugi 6, 1-1 ceniis, and A lot of Muslin lazsertin's anid Falginigs, pirigie, to elose oml, ati W. J. JAC((i & SoN, 221 King-st., *sppoC- th-- lig liot. June0 29, 1852. p 6 Administrator's Notice. I hAYE apoiinted - Mr. W. .\i. Greet Sitny AsMei, to reCtl al nl th mi natters t hie 1Estaht of Jlohn Mc )onakd, late of thI Al .L Personas having dleumands again: th le Eslt tf John Mellonizald., will piresc'i thtein dly titnested. Tihise indebted wi maoke intuneidiate piaymen~t to WV. .\. GREEN, Agentl. Febrnary 141, 1852, 17-tf Notice. "fUn. C. if. Rtecnauusos, having locate hiiself at .' "itless' Store, retspetflly~ (1 fesrs his prod weioal services to the cit icons of Naituter District. Ju S1th 823 i0d ~" ,.4I Cow? JAUNDICE ISPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILiTY, DIS EASES ' Of THE KIDNEYS, si frmadior r:i der Liver or 81o mach, such as Constipa tion, Inward Piles, FIness or Blood to the Head, Acidity q the Stomach, Nausea, Hieart-burn, Dis eat for Food, Fullness or Weigltin the. each, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flut. 'ng at the pit qf the Stomach Swarim. mng qf the Head, Hurried andDpi cult Breathing Fluttering dt the h:eart, Choin ng or St focating sensations when en a lying poasture, Dimness qf Vision dots or -eb.t lorethe. er spd dull pain in the hIead; Lefficiency l'ersdiration, Yellowness of the Skin and a, I ain in the. Side,. Back, Chest. Limbs, .., Sudden Flushes o1 Heat, Burning In the shni, Constant lImagining of Evil, and Great ion of S ,nts, can be effectually cured by D R. IIOOF.AND'S CelebIrated German Bitters, PRtEPARED By Dr. C. I. Jacksonu AT TIlE GERlMAN MEDICINE S'ORE, 120 Arch Street, Philade phia. 'rheir power over the above diseases is not excelled-if equalled-by - any other prepara ton in the Unitod States, as the cures attest, in nittny eases, after skilful physicians had failed. These, Bitters are worthy the attention of -itynulids. Possessing great virtues in the ratifi "hp ofiirseases of the Liver and lesser rand eerisieing the amost searching powers in -ealtnessand affections of the digestive organs, hey ar, withal, safe, certain and pleasant. IEAD AND .BE CONVINCED. . From the Boston Bee. The eaditor said, Dec, 22nd Dr. Koofand's Celebrated German Bitters for the cure of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, ?Dyspepsmia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is'de. vservedily one of the most popular medicines of the day. 'Thnese Bitter. have been used by thou sands and a friend at our elbow says he had hmimself received an effectual and permanent :care of Liver Complaint from the use of this remedy. We are convinced that in the use of these Bitters, the patient constantly gains trngth and vigor-a fact worthy of great con, -.idemrtion. They are pleasant in taste and ,smuwi, and can be tsed by persons with the most deliento stomachs with safety, under any cir tumamstanCes. We are speaking from experience, mnd to the afilieted we advise their use. "Scott's Weekly," one of the best Literary .'apers published said, August 25- -- I)r. Hoolland's German Bitters, mannfncturid D)r. Jackson, are now recommended by L" ,mne of the mest prominent members of the r mculty as an article of much efficacy in uses of female weakness. As such is the lsme, ne would advise all mothers to obtain a ettle, and thus save themselves much sick .ess. Persons of debilitated constithtions will iid th.e Bitters advantageous to their health, 4x we know from experience the salutary effeet ey have upon weak systems. IIORE EVIDENCE. .The ' Philadelphia Saturday Gazette,'- the t famil- newspaper published in the United ' mtest *he editor says of D1)r.' loolland'a German Bitters..-It is seldom t aanwe rconmmetd what are termed Patent l.iclnes, to the confidenae and patronage of .r rtaders; ad therefore when we recommend floobL.d' German Bitters, we wish it to diuistinctly understood that we are not speak , of the notrums of the day, that are noised *j.:nt fur a irief period and thenforgotten after m rhave done their guilty race of mischief, '?P ef a mediicine lung established, universally , en.nd a hich has met the. hearty approval tmJ~itjiacity itself." w~vikence vpon.# a. has beeng = like time fqreg qn m all seetlians of tiie it,, the lpst threp y, and the strong, et i ijtnotiy in its favor, is trrlat there is moe a' t . ". in the praclcaof im : egular Physi cimymlmtiplPhiladelphiba, th1anm all qther nostrums can iJid,4 fact thpu ean easily he.established, and;ully i ioving, that a scientifl-preparation -wat -et .witti their. quet approval when pre ses 'e n in this forrq. a i mhis mnedicine will. cure Liver Complaint og( ;isim, no one can doubt. after using it pm ' ed. .t ate specifically upon thos tto sa I La-r; it Is. refebhi tocaloelijn uth ongs suues:..ti a 211..-- in imm cdint. Til ant a ,be: aimmisterety, '.. . or-infan' writh stfetyl and reijalble hetefit7 any time. 'iNi iedl e:a mu hag attinend that laji c hamuc, ten ih ti anecess~umu- for all medicines to attain to indeli. -nnte~rroitei,. to put forth spurniousm articles4 amttiie riul, 'it the lives of those whlo are innom'cenity deuir -ii . ILv.k wrell? iio, nhe mrks of the genuine. 'Tley have t~tae w ritten signatuire of C. Mi. .IACElt )N ilRon the, wrapmper, andi his nmem bmlowna iam the b m1.tle, athout wrhich they a spu reoue. For sale Weholesammmle anmd Retail at time GE RM.\ N .M irh l C iNK N S'T }E, No. 120 A reh-iitreet, noe.ml h.omr below Sixthm, Philhadelpin i; anad by reepectable dealers gene rally thmroughm tihe ciuntry. Prlices8 Redesced. To enable nmil chiassem, of inivalidmi to enjoy time advnitag~,es of time' great restorative- powers -l~ iWale S 'IS castn. lEA o for stile by s. MELLE'TT, Dra interville, M. C. i;2WiWhlsale for Georgia, South iid North ( 'uroinas. IJAVILAND, .ilA LL &CO~ rtyof ain anid embroidered m . at all prices; Linen .C '. mambic amid Mumslimns, h i a m greait variety of oti .'hes Dresses. 11 dilarm and Cutfs, Ch andlAme Sieevesi imani R.~-** 1Iibbonus of the gra vaietyn- of * of bleach~ed d andi - '~i.~~ J'tripe laome r. criiof. 4ac ant Silk Gl ove e rfriendse to call at their Store, to be abile to satisfy thmem in in thei pricem as ina time assort 11. DRUCK Elt & Co. 26-tf ter Goods, civinug and open. Is, hiardware will be very ds and the r-n Distsist er2*adysan. nother Sclentific Wonert OIREAT pIR~ FOR r. ~DYSFEPSAA _ Os. J. S. HOUCHTON'S -" THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID; OR, GASTRIC JUICE. Prepred from RRNNET, or the fourth Stomach of t O, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houe TON M. D., Philadelphia, Pa.- - -., Tis is a truly wonderful remedy for Indiges lion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint,. Constipation, and Dehility, Curing after Na ture's own method, by Natures's own Agent, the Gastric Juice. g3g Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest or dissolve, Fire Pounds of Roast Beef, ian about two hours, out of the Stomach. Pepsin is the chief element. or Great Digest. ing P'rinciple of the Gastric Juice-the Solvent of the Food, the Purifying. Preserving, a: d Stimulating Agent of the .tomach and intes tines. It is extracted front the Digestive Stout ach of the Ox, thus forming an artificial Diges tive Fluid. precisely like. the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishiig a Complete and Perfect Substitute for it.. By the aid of this preparation, the pains and evils of Indigestion and Dyspepsia are remove I jnst as they would be by a healthy Stomach.. it is do ing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases of De bility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dys peptic Consumption, supposed to he on the verge of the grave. The Scientifc Evidence upon which it is based,. is in the highest degree Curi ens.and Itemarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE ! Baron Liehig in his celebrated work on Ani mal Chemistry, says : " An artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared from the mueous membrane of thestomaoh ofthe.Calf in which various arti. cles of food, as meat and eggi, ill be' iftiil, changed and digested, just an the came manner as they would he in the human tstomach.'. Dr. Combs, in his valuable writings on the " Physiology of Digestion," observes that " a diminution of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia;" and he states :hat "adisunguished professor ofmedicine in London, who was se verely afflicted with this complaint, finding every thing Rise to fail, had recourse to the Gastric Juice, obtained from the stomachs of living animals, which proved completely suc cessfully." Professor Dunglison, of the JefIerson College Philadelphia, in his great work on human i'hy siology. devotes more than fifty pages to an ex amination of this subject. I ls experinents with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice ob tained from the living human stomach, and from animals, are well known. "In cases." he says, "- digestion occurred'a.iperfectly-in the artificial as ins the natural digestions." Dr. John W. Draper, Professor of Chemistry, in the Medical Colleg of the University of New York, in his -"ret Book of Chemistry," page 386, says,: " It has been a question who ther artificial digestin could be performed-but it is now universally admitted that it may be." Dr. Carpenter's standard work on Physiology which'is in the library of every physician. and is used as a Text Book in all the Colleges, is full of evidence limilar to tho es specting the remarkable Digestive paep. i, and the fact that it may be re ted from the stomach of the calf or 0 -or exerrianests in -A1tifne&1igstie Set edy for diseases of the Stomach, and deli cient secretion of Gastric Juice. V" Call, en the Agent and get a descriptive Circular, gratis, giving a large amount of Sci. entific Evidence, similar to the above, together with Reports of Remarkable Cures, from all - parts of the United States. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER, Dr. hiouighton's PrersaN has produced the most nmarvel lous effects, in curing cases of D~e bility, Emaciation, Nervous Declame, and Dye. peptic Coansumption. It is impossible to give the details of cases in the limtits of this adver. tisementa; but authientiated certificates have beeni givean of nmore tan TlwolHuntdred itemark able Cuires, am Pihidelphlia, New York, and Boston aloane. These were nearly all desperate cases, andl the cures were not only rapid and wvonderftul, but peirmaniient. it is a great Nervoaus Antidote, and particular ly useful for tendency to Bilious udisorder, Livem Complaint, Fever and A gue, and lte Evil effects of Qatinine, Mercury, atd other druags upon the lDigentive Organs, after ai long sickness. Also for excess in eating. andm the too free use of ar denit spiaitn. It abniost reconciles Ilealth wvitI~ Intempieranice. OLI) STiOMACH COMPL.AINTS. There is no form of Old Stomach Complaint, which it does tnt seemn to reacht and remouve al one.. No matter how badl thmey iiay be, it givet in.steant relief! A single dose removes oil te unpleasant symptoms; and it only needs to be re iented for a short tiio' to make thesm cookl cft-rts permanent. P -y of Blood and I ago, o, flody fo'llow at onera. It is particular excel. lenr: itt cases of Namusea, Vomuiting, Craimpe " r ness oif thec pit of the Stoamacht, distresn aftei a g, low, ,old state of the Blood, lieaviness, Iivs;nws of Spirits, Despondeitcy, Eumaciationa ',ijness, tenadenc' to Insanity, Suicide, &c. lDr. Iietughton's Pepsin, is sold by nearly all thte dentler,. ta fine drusand Popular Mediemes, throughtout rthe United~ States It i peared ir Powder and in Fluid formt-a:Td I 19 F'ehcriptio; vials for the musc of P'hysicians. . . Private (ircouar, for thte use of Physmtlans, many be obtained of Dr. Htouighton or his Agents, desceribting the whole process of preparationt,anmi givinag the athaoritiet. upon which thte claimas of this unew renmdy are baned. As it in naot a secret remedy, no objete tiotn can be raised against its mice by Phmysiciia in respectabile standling and 1regulma r practice. Price, Oine Doliur per bottle. 1r' Oai:avr. -rnia!-Every bottle of theo enauine P'EPSIN bears the wvrittena sigature of J. S. HIovUoiO, M1. D., sole Proprietor, Phil ndetphita, Pa. Copy-right and Trade se: - enred. t VAiold .hy all i ers int MleJicmnes. - For ale itn Sutmiterville byv MRILI.ER & BR1'I'TON. December 16, l851. 8-ly. Just Received, A T L . B . H AN K S', A lot of cheap Mtuslins anid Ginghams, Swims sand Book Muslinia. Alpaccas, Embroidered curtaina Muslin., Furniture Ditmities, Fringes, Chunbra Ginghania, Silk and Linetn Lus tr-es, Mohair and Grass Skarts. Corded do. Chicmisetta & Collar., Mourning Callers, Ladies white and col'd Kid Gioves and Slippers, dies and Misses col'd and bik Gaiters. les Superior Factory Yarn. 1852- 31-tf Notice, vihg demands 'against the Es. deceased, willI present them those indebted will make .1M Anderson, Esq. Sumterville, LOUISA SELSt.4, Admu'rx. utors Notice, ed Mr. Samuel%'. Wilson mny all the matters of the Fatate oste, lato of this District. AN4NA E. LACOSI'E. g demands agains'T' te .Ea. , will paesa thei d@ in b e laj ~nnpediate .. Y 6 TREET -CIARL 8ToX . littno 15, - ,- ;y84.t GAI ARi& WHITAKE,' r m. sd hay Dealers, .' -~ .7$tate-Sret4 - I RLE STON) f,-C. - !. PlY3 AtILLAmD. "DWARDL. WiitTAgXg. May I 1852.. 3(tf. J Jacobi &Son,;; W. NATIIuNIEL: JACOBr O 22fKING.STREET, (SEVENTI STORE, ABOVE stARIET.STIE T.) porters and Dealers in. Forcds &s Doniestic Dry Goods . ' r customers are ensured Moderate Rates and a strict adherance to the One Price System. - . . . Jan., .1852. 1-tf DUNN & DURYEA.l WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL Clothing Warehouse, Noe 238 King street, SAMUEL D tNN, CH~ARLESTUlN, 8'C. JOHN DU6tygA, hRETN Mlay 21st, 18r5z. W. A. KENT & MITCHELL, FASHIONABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting EST A BLIS IMEN T, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, corner of Wentworth, Charleston, S. C Purchasers will find at all times a full and complete stock of Gent's. READY-MADE C'LOTJIIHG ARTICL ES. V. A. KENT. ' O. II. MITCHELL Manutfactory 113 W taslaiugtou Stores N. Y. HARMONIC INSTITUTE FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer. of MUSIC, BMUSiCAL INSTRUMENTS, King street, Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. SAMUEL C. DUNN, WHOLESALE CLOTIING Alt) FNurnishiang VarcIouse, NO. 20 IJAYNE STREET, Charleston, S. C. March 1st. 1852 19-tif Great Excitement in Charleston. AT DUNN & DURVEA'S, 238 Bend of King-Slreet. 1 'FB Are now selling onr Stock at re markably low prices--Neat Linen Coats as low as 75 cents ; Very neat Linen and !Marseilles Vests at 75 cents ;: Black dress Alpacca Coats at $2; Black dress Pan *2 ; Linen Pants at frotW 1 to $3, erim P"ilith'C1l...rjs and Froc oats it 88 Our Stocksis now the most complete in the city, and will be sold at prices to correspond with the above, and with our reputation of being the cheapest and best Clothing Store in the city-those in want are invited to give us a call. Juno 1, 1852. -- 32-If Dry 'Goods for Fall Trade IN CHARIEST ON. W. G. DANOROFT, 253 and 255 KINO-STamET. (One door belnw WVentworth-.Street.) We would again respectfully invite the atten tien o~f our friends and customers in the country, to our vxtensive Stock of DIIY GOODS, when they visit our City. Alway aIn hand 80THrERtN MANUI]FACTIJRED, Consisting of Georgia Plaines and Kerseys. Alabama do do. Plain and Striped Osnahergs. lBleachted and Brown Donmestic-s 8UPEll DUFFII, JBLANiKETS--DIREC IMPORTATION. We woul also prt icularly invite'attentio our IMIPOILTATI ON of SILKS and DI GOODS, beIng one of the LAIIG STPOCKS IN TH E SOUTH ERN COUN'I We are also prepared to furnish every a in the Dry (od' s n, viz: llosiers,. Linens, Flannels, Clothts,Casimers ikma mes Alpuaccas, Merenoc, Moe d Laine,. Plaids, Jaconets an ' "1sa Muslins, Furniture Dimit, Prints, nghams, Shawls, Laces, Edg ing, Ribbons, T immings, &c., ge. September 2 , 1851. 48--if friends nd c-ustomers, t itt Ihe is now~ receivinog, at hisd stand, No. 26 lIAYNE-STREET, (upj stalirs,) im England, Germany, Francte and the NotenStates, a comoplete assortnment of Ztaple caub fanfIC Dress (Goobs, Gold and Bilver Watches, Jewelry, &e, its per Casathgue annexed, which he is proeared to sell on n-a'onablo terms, ait W1hole-sale only, to the Counitr T radie. ie respectfully solicits a call, being ieterined to vtell a. lcov ntt any S (k n CATALOGUE, SikadStraw Bonnets. Blibbow., Flower,, and Silk Goods, Ihosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Uravais, Together 'with a complete assortment of 1M alline. ry.Goods. Dreri, and Cloak'ITrimmnings, &c. Guns, lIifles, llevolvinig and other Pistols, Percussion crnps Gamne & Shot Bas 'o-der Flasks. Knives,.Scissors, IRazors, Gent's Travelling Toilet Cases, Musical, Instruments. Writing 'Cases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary, Coats' Spool Cotton, Conmmon do., T1apes, Ynrns, Buttont, Combs, Needles, Pins, Brushes, Co. lonignes. Soapt,, Pe,'t,, ery, Inks, And age rIlassortment of Fancy Articles, Goldl and iWer Watches,.Jewelry, C Marina Ti uePieces, French M antel Clcks, Common I ass and Wood Clhcks, &c. English and German Guns, Bird C'ages andi Traps, and various other articles too numerolzs to amention. N.iB.-Jtist reccivedl frrite Paris -the most splendid asortment of Gilt anid Gold Jeguelry ever offersj in this market. E. i: IB. October JH, 1851. *5O..tf. Corn, 1500 BU. HESOF CPOR N;Justre Aceived a ed for sale low b - Juno 28, 18o2. PERRY' OSE S. Lime For Sate a JE1URY MO0SF,8' Feb. 17th, 852 1 * otice. The subscr her having purchased the STOCK 0F GOODS8 (be longing to . J. &-P, Moe will continue husiness at their old stand, and.. assures his (iend,., and the publicom~rty that the will to all in his owr1 rt .i -confience adpto. p 'he; A4t' nptta colon ;April 27th 185' 11AYNS~WORtT1, Kai aspn a"Cnndiu ate lfor the'Oc~f4 UT,. We are authpiriz, announce T. J1. DJNKI?&S,: for Cierk of t~w Ceurt;'a thte albIjIt r M AN Y N April16tlt 3851 2,;5r;'~ " 0:7 OzA1r.jEditorsi W~e~s nlounce iNr. J. J; MlcKELI4 i.: t' -.~ Clerk of tlae' Couvr,'f& l d , ..i obligy )I1-4 ORX 'r OLLE ~~ afr . easazon , ry 14,I852. of .r Edto You wWlastti l" tam I'. Al. GIBBONda, Cathilia o 'Ix-Colectorfr lm coui~tp a~isEt Collector, at the nex eecio, adol k Wt We .mo autoriz anugmunce. ALEXANDERWK1'T as a C'andiilate f'or Tax Collectorf> agiont county at the enslllflg l , .MAN Yy iE Y The Friends :qm~ LS II.anuounce li L 'a call the offi.e 4.fYITax Collector,, fot? die: Nov.ember6, 15 SWe: ai'@ authori~ to annotina0 Capt. J. W. MrUuVi E' didate for Tai Collector .for."Slai the urail.etio, av.. 7r The FricndsIr., G. WHITE Esq.announce nin Ms;;$('u d fur Tax colf ectr , of Clareco tn kt~ isezi Election. Through Fare from"C :h TON TOu BAI:rIMIOlu .1$1 'J OPH'ILADELI UI:A,' fAND TO NEW-Y4 RK T1IlE GREAT, MAI L Ri LEAVING the. Wharf '.at thej Laureuw'st. daily .4t,3,1_ ~i