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' uag iself. ' 8 'si'in Paris vhere he tyhrebufls that at a din nay.wh i a'French ofli -d his military skill, -' eh ,in reply, saying in jIirteided to leave-to history n ot doing me justice, but I am to you; sir, for giving me this rtid dty ofy contradicting an iih ' mnu'. It is quite true that gged. The Countess bOis h-abdication of the prede. my.Emperor, in order to ex r joy, had a figure representing essed up,'and with her entire enold' gent through the farce of in e it with the most outrageous in to that illustrious personage. S'he captain chef d escadron, who the place, hearing of the affair, ted the countess, and ordered her flogged. This is true; but I de edon the honor of a soldier, (sur r korneur comme militare,) which I daidred, that when this occurred I at.a dittance of sixty leagues from pla'cc, and when I heard of it I ex ledi approbation of the conduct at officer, and placed him under Atar some further explanations, Ha'ynau observed that he had t spoken of as a severe and harsh ''lie w6uld admit, he said, that fed shown severity, but it was in aieOintious performance of his yP le Was' at the head of brave p ,rdwitly devoted to their sov nd it became him to act with as the best means of bringing e a war in which they had so ig difieulties to contend with. '1 a war,' he added, 'as the great 6urge that can be inflicted on hu tiity, and consider that a severity sh Ilikely to hasten the triumph of e.of the contending parties, is the at ;sort of humanity that can be iced.' He then alluded to the a that- had been brought against "iii of having, in cold blood, ordered ne time the execution of eighteen rions. "These persons, he said, were con rnuued by the military tribunals, at lonl iito the had nothing * . le ce IIUT RAPPIOs. Milchamn, a widow incinnati, and the mother of 'children, was taken to the insane urni, last wee i consequence of spirit mmunication with the other world id this put Mrs. M. in correspondence jvith her deceased husband, in heaven. She became intensely interested in the ra ppings, and held, as she was led to 'uppose, frequent interviews with her 'usband, until finally she becamne de a~inged. The Commercial says that ~jmong her othier mental vagaries, she imagines the spirit of her husband oc ~cupies her body, that her own has de rparted to give place to his, and that if ~sie ceuld discover his mnortal remains s'she would be enabled to endow themi .iwth life, by returning to him the soul k hich, though properly his, now ani nates her. A GANo OF J UvENILB IlOUSE ' ~BREARns.-DUring the past summer, hiethe families of many of our citi meswere out of town, a numbler of 'v houses, which had been left closed up, ~ ere robbed. Among them, three ~ dwellings were forcibly entered and Ansacked in an outrageous manner. .'These~ were the mansions of Mr. Wil ~4iam Ryan, Logan Square, Rev. Ly Sman, Coleman, in Rittenhouse Square, .and John Welsh, Jr., Esq., Spruce Sstreet. A boy was caught hiy Mr. V elsh's man, one evening, leaving the Spremaises. T1his led to the taking of two other boys into custody.-From information obtained from these -~ youngsters and others--one in the SHouse of Refuge-it was ascertained - hat a very bad youth from New York *ihad enticed them into crime, and shar ~Aed wvithi them a part of thme proceeds. h ie youth referred to planned and ex u ted the robbing of all three of' the issabove mnentioned, appropriating 'to himsnelf the most valuable portion of the plunder obtained. Hie fled to -.New York, tb which city lie was pur t'sued by officer Magargee, of the Mar ~ hal's police. The11 officer, howvever, was unable to ferret him out, and the New York police are yet on the look Sout fomr him. A few of tho stolen arti ~es were recovered by officer Magar Sgee, and restored tothe owners.--PhilI. 4U.S. Gazette. ~Q.A Maw BURIED ALIvE.--An Irish an who died suddenly on the Rail -Road,. was buried at Wheeling on ~Tuesday.. Those who attendled the ~2fneral, after lowering the coflin into * mthe grave, returned to their homes, s1avmng a man to fill np thc grave. It - ~jappears that after throwing in a few ~shovpis'full -of earth he wvas alarmied ~iby singular noise as if kicking and jatiruggi rig in the collin, so that lie ranm *away. Comning up with Mr. Fitzim n-~ons he told what he had heard, and both immediately returned, raised and ~opened- the coffin, and found the man onhis face and his person warm. A~leGazette says that if the collin had n4~ opened when the commnotion wjus ~frt heard, the man naight have been ~1s~ , arid that he died solely from m ao !the olbve branch that htt;boometh on 9 Min fruit in tl~e inoroen of the United S atoaglald before Congress, present- aii exhibitwhich do monstrates that the South furnishes a Iarge proportion of the wealthl of the. country. The amount of cotton ex ported for the year ending June 30, 1851; was $112,315,317 ; tobacco $9,219,251 ; flour $10,524,331; corn $1,762,549. The following table exhibits the amount of domestic produce exported from the several principal commercial States of the Union, from July 1, 1850, to Juno 30, 1851: New York, - 08,104,542 Louisiana, - - 53,968,031 Alabama, . - - 18,528,824 South Carolina, - 15,316,578 Massacnusctts, - 9,857,537 Georgia, - 9,158,879 Maryland, - 6,416,798 Pennsylvania, - . 5,101,969 Florida, - - - 3,937,901 Virginia, - 3,087,444 Maine, . - 1,517,487 The total amount of domestic pro. duce exported was $196,689,718. The above extract from the statisti cal tables show that four States of the South--Louisiana, Alabama, South Carolina and Georgia-export $97,. 000,000, being about one-half of the whole export of the whole export of the country. The tables referred to also show that England in that period purchased of cotton, tobacco, and grain some $87,000,000.-- Carolinian. NEW UsE~s OF IRoN.-What is this so light and fanciful? The clothes-horse, surely, all iron, and so nicely wrought that you might lift it in your hand and balance it. And what is this, with its delicate wreaths of roses and beautiful figures bending in postures of grace. The fire screen? Why! is that all iron? Every bit of it; and these fairy-like chairs, with their lithe forms, and sprightly patterns, these sofas with their scroll-work and vine leaves, these tables that seem airy enough for a sprite's parlor, are all of iron. We take up a beautiful ornamental casket from the mantel, the sprays, the curling tendrils, the bud., leaves, and roses are of iron; we lifta-iai that has upon its Jarfac. the soft bletdin a ."i.indred tints, that is onder is a magnificent c--the frame so profusely gild so elaborate in detail, is iron; we inspect the tall mirrors, they are sur rounded by a casting of iron; further up, in my lady's chamber, stand iron couches, an iron bedstead with orna merits disposed very elegantly about it;i the toilet table is also of iro V i ' are 'the .as of iron. Boston Olive Branch. INTERE - The venerable Dr. Lowell, of this city, recently baptised at his residence in Cambridge, (he being now in ill health) a child whose parents and grand-parents he married, and whose mother and ;.rand-mother he baptis ed, in their childhood. We doubt if many baptisms like this have takeni place in A merica. They are proba bly more conm'n in Europe, where, generally aj aing, pastors remain settled for lia, and the population, especially the peasantry, is less fluc tuating than curs.-[?Boeton Com mnonwealth. B3EAUTFL ExTaAcT-Godl has written upon the flowers that sweeten the air-upion the breeze that rocks the flowers upon the stem--upon the rain-drop that refreshes the eprig of moss that, lifts its head in the desert -upon it8 deep chamber-upon eve ry penciled shell that sleeps in the cavermns of the deep, no less than up on the mighty sun which warms and cheers millions of creatures that live in its light, upon his works lie has written-" None liveth for himself." And probably wvere we wise enough to understand these works, we should find that there is nothing-from the cold stone in the earth or the minu: test creature that breathes-which may not in some way or othe~r, rmin ister to the happiness of some living creature. We admire and praiae the flower that best answers the end for which it was created and the tree that bears fruit the most rich and abundant--the star that is the most useful in the heavens is the star that we admire the most. WIIAa 1s A Coqur.TTr ?-A young lady of more beauty than sense ; more accomplishments than learning ; more charms of person than grace of mind; mo(re adirers than friends ; more fools than wise men fo~r attendants. Longfellow. You eannot repent too soon. There is no day like to-day. Yesterday is gone, to-morrow is God's not your own. And think how sad it will be to have your evidences to seek when your cause is to be tried ; to have your oil to buy when you should have it to burn! AT THE OLD sTAND OF 5. & 3. OiLDERtT. 8. &E. M. G ILDBE R'T continue the CAR RIAGE. -BUSINESS5 at the abore stand-No. 36 and 40 Wenitworth-.street, Charleston-where they will be pleased to exhibit to their old friends and customers a very extensive Stock of Vehicles, corn prising those of their own manufacture, together wvith various ether styles usually found in this market . .heir long acquaini ance with this market am manufacturers anid denlers will enable them to offer great in lucem'ents to purchasers both in styles and prices, The Co-partnership hertofore o nbe. tweet the subscribers unde the firm ot & P. MOSES indissclved by its ow*nlimitat on and mutual :iett. All pOsons indebted the said fiti by Note. or otherwise will please call and 8 ET,T L E -- A 3. MOSES, PERRY MOSES. February 10, 1969. 16-Gm. BEING appointed the Agent of' NRWMAl U & Bno-ruan's PIANO. FORTES, I can recommend them as being finished in ex quisite manner, with on entire Iron Frame to keep them in tune, and not liable to get out of tune so readily,, with English Grand Action, 6 to 7 octaves, in Rosowood cae's. These Pianos are manutactured in Balti more, in a Southern State, warranted to stand the climate ; not to wind or draw up. I shall be pleased to receive orders, and will have them delivered by a competent person, who wll put them up and tune them. Terms moderate and easy. Call and see before purchasin elsewhere. PERRY MOSES, Agent. June 28, 1852. 20-tf Cheap Goods. THE subscriber has just returned from Charleston with a full assortment of A L L KINDS OF GOODS, Wares and Merchan dise in his line of business; having excercised the utmost difigence in buying them CHEAP AND GOOD, (and goods wel boughg are ho4f sold) he can make it an object to any one to make a bill with him, either at Wholesale or Retail. PERRY MOSES. April ath, 1869 54-f PERRY MOSES, (At the old stand of A. J. & P. Moses) Ofrors to his friends and the public generally a fresh supply of every variety of goods selecte1 by himself, viz: in Dry Goods 3.4, 7-8, 4.4, 5-4, up to 12-4 Domestics, from a cents a yard up, or less by the quantity. Brown Linens at 12 1.2 cents a yard. Colored muslins, and Linen Lustre., 8 yards to the dollar. Whit. Crape Shawls at 05 00 IN GROCERIES, Baltimore Flour, (warranted good) at $6 50 Cash 35 Sacks Salt. Barrels of Lard. Old Government Java Coffee In Matte, Sugars of all kinds, some excellent quality at 6 1.4 cents. Sperm and Adamantine Candles, less than they can be bought regularly in Charleston by the box. Almonds, Raisons, Fig., Currants, Citron, Candy, &c. CROCKERY, In great variety, at very low prices, and ha DEFIES competition in Hlardware, Cutlery and Carpenter's Tools. April 57th, 1852 27-tf 1 uOO'],shels ofrCorn. W ANTED by th ubscriber:One Thou sand Bushels of Coti,-.fpr which the highest market price will be- ai PERRY MOSES February 10, 1I52. 1(L-tf Butter. Fresh Goshen Buntter. Loaf, Crush, Ciarafied and Brown Sngars. Best Ri d Java Coffee. One olasses. o ters, Salic and Mackerel. elm Preserves, &c. .. Also CHEESE of the DUxuRAIA Brand, that will keep in any climate, and improve with age, at PERRY MOSES' Leb. 17th, 1853 - 17-.tf Iron, Swedes and English, Broad and narrow Bar, Square, Round and Oval; Hoop, Bhrd and Boiler Iron. Cast, German and Bliater Steel. Smith's To'ols. Carpenter's, Tools Buggy A xlea and Spring,., Carriage' Tlrim-. mmigs. Hollow Wa~re, Cut and Wrought Nails, always on hand and for sale low by PERLRY MOSES. Feb. 24, 185~2 18-t f Garden Seed-CrOP 1851, Justrecive a feshsuplyincluinig every variety which are' WARR~ANTED. Also IRISH POTATOES, Onion Settm, &c. at P'ERRY MOSES, Feb. 17th, 1859 17-t'f TOBACCO! TOBACCO,! BA RGA INS to be had mn the above article at PERRY MUOSES' Feb. 17th, 1852 17-ti Corn, 1500 BUSH lELS OF" C 0 R N , Just re .ceived and for salo low hy Juneo 28, 1852. PERk R MOSES. L inac For Bale at PER RY MOSES' Feb. 17th, 1852 17-:f Cheaper than Ever, A lot of coloredT Barages, at 8 cents per yard. Silk WVarp Baregeu, nt 18 3-4, 25 and 31 1.4c. Superfine quality Parni, Baregow, at 70 cents. Extra super Broche Embroidered Hareges. Superfine Silk Tissue Silk. and Tissue Silks, at 25 and 31 1.4c. Fine quality Mourning Muslina, slightly dam. aged, at half price, 12 1-2 cents. Col'd Muslin,, yard wide, at 12 1-2, 18 3-4,20 and 25 cents. Col'd Muslin,,, 5-4 wide, r.t 25 cents. White Emb'd Swiss Mluslins, at 18 3.4, 25 and 31 1.4 cents Col'd Lawns and Cul'd Emb'd Muslins, 12 1.2: Stripe~d Linen Lustre. at 10 cents. Superior Silk and Linen Poplins, at 31 1-4 Strong Blue .Shirtings. Stripes and Ticking., at 6 1-4 cents, and A lot of Muslin Insertings andI Edging., at half price, to close out, at WV. J. JACOBI & SON, 221 King-st., oppos.ito the Big Boot. June 59, 1852. 36-tf Selling OUW! STOCK O1F DRtY-G OODS, AT REnlUCEDr PRicES. W. 3. JACOBI & SON will this day com mence ol'ering the whole of their large and well selected Stock of Dry-G;oods at greatly Rleduced Price., to which they invite the at tention of purchasers and dealers. W. J. JACOBI & SON, 221 King-su., bend, opp. the Big Boot. Charleston, Juno 29, 1852. 3&-tf Lewis Ms Hatch, IYo. 120 MIEETINGO STREET CHARLESTON, S. C. OILS--Sperm and Whalo.-Agent f,.t the Brooklyn Fatctory. WIlITE LEAD-.Agent for Union Company. IRON SA FES--Agent for Rticha's Salamander P'LATrFORM SCALES-A gent for Labartes. BOGA RDUS'S MILLS-Agent for Mir. B. GEORGIA BURR STONES. Manufactu rers' Articles. tf LE/.TIIER BA NDS, a large stock. Charleston, Oot. 6, $0 Notice. D R.J.M. STPAGGF;RS, having located .at Mturra y's Ferry, permanently, oil'ers his services to t he people. June 4th 1851 32 tf Butter Lard, Bacon & Corn tRM iuntain flutter, (in small Firkins) do. do. Leaf Lard, do. North Carolina Bac on, do. CORN. ROBT. LATTA. - UNbICE, DISPEL S[At CH ROI, OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS EASES Ok' THlE KIDNEYUiY and nl disauea ar sindfrom a disor. dercd Liver or St. " . r ach, such as Conssc- - lion, Inutard Filee, F unes or Blood to the Head, Acidity .. - the Stonach, Nausen, Heart-burn,- 's gust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, .our Bructations, Sinking or Flut. toring at the -pit of the Stomach, Sev:t. an qf the Head, Hurried and D . Ca Breathin, Fluttering at the Heart, Cho ng or.S4oeating sersotiuns wea is a yig postuire, Dimness of Vision dote or * ssb l of ore the Ssght. Fever and dull pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest. Limbs, &c.. Sudden Flushes at Ileat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagining of Evil and Great deprension of Spirits. can be effectually cured by DR. HIOOFLAND'S Celebrated German Bitters, PREPARED BY Dr. C. B. Jackson, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE, PJO Arch Street, Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseases Is not excelled-if equalled-by any other prepara. ion in the United States, as the cures attest, in many cases after skilful physicians had failed. These Bitters' are worthy the attention of Invalids. Possessing great virtues in the ratifi. cation of diseases of the Liver and lsser glands, exercising the most searching powers in weakness and affections of the digesuve organs, they are withal, safe, certain and pleasant. READ AND BE CONVINCED. From the Boston Bee. The editor said, Dee, 22nd Dr. Koogand's Celebrated German Bitters for the cure of Liver Compluint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, is de servedly one of the most popular medicines of the day. These Bitters have been used by thou sands and a friend at our elbow says he has himself received an effectual and permanent cure of Liver Complaint from the use of this remedy. We are convinced that in the use of these Bitters, the patient constantly gains strength and vigor-a fact worthy of great con sideration. They are pleasant in taste and stell, and can be used by persons with the most delicate stomachs with safety, under any cir. cumstances. We are speaking from experience, and to the afflicted we advise their use. "Scott's Weekly," one of the best Literary papers published said, August 25 Dr. Hoofiand's German Bitters, manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the most prominent members of the faculty as an article of much efficacy in cases of female weakness. As such is the case, we would advise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save themselves much sick ness. Persons of debilitated constithtions will find these Bitters advantageous to their health, as we know from expe rience the salutary efliot they have upon weak systems. MORE EVIDENCE. The 'Philadelphia Saturday Gazette,' the best family newspaper published in the United States. ''ho editor says of - Dr. Hoofland's German Biters.-It Is seldom that we recoanmcud what are termed Patent Medicines, to the contidenoo and patronage of our readers; and therefore when we recommend Dr. Hooiland's German Bitters, we wish it to a distinctly understood that we are not speak. Ing of the nostrums of the day, that are noised about for a brief period and then forgone they haveono steir guil but of a mediine ii ptized, and whz of the faculty itself." . gg'' Evidence upon evidence has been re ceived (like the foregoing,) from all sections of the L'nion, the last three years and the strong vst-estimony in its favor, is, that there is more of it used in the practice of the regular Physi cians of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums combined, a faet that can easily be establish1 and fully poneng that a scientific pm ration will meet with their quiet approval w an pro sented even in this form. That this medicine will cure Liver Com;ilaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using .it as directed. It acts specifically upon the Sto math and Liver; it is preferable to caleiel in all billious diseuses-the eflect is immediate. TVheyscan be admninistere-d to femalo or infant with safety and reliable benefit at any time. lI W A R l' 01-' COU N'ITh.R1.EITS'. This medicine has attained that high charac ter we hieh is necessary for all medicines to attain to induce counterfeiters to put forth spurious articles at the risk of the live. of those who are linocently deceived. Loo.k well to the mnarks of the genuine. They have the written signature of C. M. JACKSON upon tho wrapper, and his name blown in the bottle, without suAich they are spu rious. For sale Wholeaile and Retail at the GElRMAN MlILDIGINE STORtE, No. 120 Arch-Street, one door below Sixth, Philadelphia; and by respectable dealers gene rally through the country. PriceM Reduced. To enable all classe, of invalids to enjoy the advantages of their great restorative powers Seiasgie Ilottle 'f5 (Cnts. Also for salo by Rt. S. MELLETT, Druggist, Suimterville, S. C. BSP Wholesale Agent for Georgia, South and North Caroilinast. HIAVILAND,HIARRALL &CO, Dec. 23, 1851. Charleston,8. C. New Arrivals AT TIlE CAMI)EN BAZAAR. The subscribers have jutst received their new assortment of SPRtING A N D SUDIMER (2000S, which consists partly of Calicoes, Ginghian, plaini and embroidleroil Lawns, Fancy 3lur-hns, at all prices; Linen Cambric, assorted colors.; Cambric and Muslin., p lain and checked; Crapes, Bareges, Challys, Delaines, Tiss~u Silks, and a great variety of other articles suitable for Ladies' Dresses. A tso.--A large assortment of Linen Cambric li ,dk fs, Needie-wurked Collars and Cuffs, Chemisets and Cape, Miuslin and Lace Sleeves5 Capes and antillas, Lace and S'luaslin Ediging and Inserting, Bonnnets and Ribbons of the newcst styles, Ivory, Black and Feather Fans, Uimbrellas andI Parasols, and a great variety of other articles too numerous to tiamne. They recommeuid their stoc-k of bleached and brown Shirning, blue and stripetd Htome spun., Cotton and Linen Osnaburgs, Bied TPick, and every kind of TIowelling and T'able Linen. A very large assortmeunt of Hosiery of every de scripition, Linen, Tlhread Lace and Silk G1 oies Mitts, &c. &c. They invizo their friendls to call at their Store, feeling certain to be able to satisfy them in overy way, as well in the p rica as In the assort ment of the Goods. M. DRUCK ERt & CO. A pril 20. 185g. '26-tf New Fall and Winter Goods, The subscribers are now receiving and open ing their usual supply of Dry Goods, llardware and Groceries, the prices of which will be very much reduced, and invite their friends and the public to examnine their stock. Mi. DRLUCKER & Co. Camden, Oct. 28, '51. 1-tf New Spring Goods, M. Unaucai & Uo., have just receive'd their new supply of SPRING AND SUMMI-R CLOThIlNG, to which they wvould inavite the attention of the public, at the same time they would recommend their Stock of Outfitting Ar ticles, viz: Shirte, Collars, Cravats, Under garment, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, &c. A pril 20, 1852. 20-tif Notice, A LL Person having demands against the 1.Estate of 0. S. REES, deccae/iStai hand them in progerly ag 'ed,'ndi those indebted will mnake in~ied inte paymnent-to VA lE EES. May 4, 18352- ,,WA 1 28-t f 'Notice, 4LL Persns intdebted to the stubscriber by Not or Account atre respectfully molicited I i and settle immeidiatnly as nrusa compel hinm to call on them. _ . JVINN, Eo tAter o'AR tacoa iii 4e .,Ptue .i eDislet. (ourt .a tie Jastsen p ))ttlatlt oPeus .yas..; " poth 0irBOi 1tO 0W0 Ider!. .REAT OURE FOR DYSPEPSIA DR. J: 8 NOUCHTON'S " THE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, OR, GASTRIC JUICE. Prepared from RENN=T, or the fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. 8. Houou TON M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, Curing after Na. ture's own method, by Natures's own Agent, the Gastric Juice. " Half a teaspoonial of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest or edissolve, Fise Pounds of Roast Beef, in about two Aopre, out of the Stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Digest. ing Principle of the Gastric Juice-dhe Solvent of the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, at d Stimulating Agent of the Stomach and Intes tines. Itis extracted from the Digestive Stom ach of the Ox, thus forming an artificial Diges tive Fluid. precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a Complete and Perfect Substitute for it. By the aid of this preparation, the pains and evils o. Indigestion-and Dyspepsia are removed just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. It is do ing wonders for Dyspeptics, curing cases of Do bility, Emaciation, Nervous Decltne, and Dys peptic Consumption, supposed to he on the verge of the grave. The Scientific Evidence upon which it is based, is in the highoet degree Curi oue and Remarkable. SCIEN'l'IFIC EVIDENCE I Baron Liebig in his celebnted work on Ani mal Chemistry, says : " An artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Calf, in which various arti cles of food, as meat and eggs, will be softened, changed and digested, just in the same manner as they would be in the human stomach.' 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 that " adistinguished professor of medicine 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 animal,, which proved completely suc cesslilly." Professor Dunklison, of the Jefferson College Plhladelphiain his great work on Human Plhy. Biology, deiotes more than fifty pages to an ex amination of this. 'snbject. His experiments with, Dr. beaumaont,- on the Gastric Juice oh. tamned (rotn the living human stomach, and from animals,, are swen known. " In cases." he s , ." digestion pecurred as.perfectly in the cial as in the natural digestions." r.John-W. Draper, Professor of Chemistry, the Medical College of the University or ew York, in his "Text Book of Chemistry," page 386. says,: " It has been a question who .1rarr ificial digestien.conld be performed-but it is now tit ly admitted that it may be." Dr. Carpenter's a ard work on Physiology which is in the libraery ~ .verphysician, and is uused as a .Text Uook it the.Colleges, is full of evidence similar - j he above, re sppac nog the remarkable D tiv swer of Pep. sin, and r f l4It.it be riie separa ted froti;'tl Q.. Q d for exp'riments in- Artifielal Digestion, or as a remedy for disee of the Stomach, and defit ciont secretion of Gastric Juice. rte Call on the Agent and get a descriptive 'ircular, gratis, giving a large amount of Sci eratific Evidence, similar to the above, tugether with I Reperts of Rlemarkable Cures, from all parts oi'.the United States. AIS A iAWSP'Et'NIA CURER, Dr. Iloughiton's l'zranr has produced the most tmarvellous effects, in curing cases oi Dt bility, Emaciation, Nervous Dechne-, and Dy. peptio Consutmption. It is impossible to give the details of cases in the limiis of this adver tisement; but authenticated certificates have been given of umore than Two Hundred Remark able Cures, in P'hiladelphbia, New York, and IBoeton alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, anti the cure. were not only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. It is a great Nervous Antido'e, and particolar ly useful for tendency to Bilious disorder, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague, andi thu Evil elhfcts of Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs upon the Digestive Organ., after a long sickness. Also, for excess in nating, and the too free use of ar dent spitims. it almost reconciles Hecalths wihm Intemperance. U Lm STOUMM'H COMPILAINT&. The is no formi of Old Stomach Complaints 'ahbich it does not seem to reach and remove at once. No matter how bad they tmay be, it gives instant relief! A single dose removes ah unpleasant symnptoms; anti it only steeds to be re peatedl for a short time to make these good eflects permanent. Purity of Blood end hmgor of Body follow at once. It is particular excel lent in cases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreniess of the p it of the Stomach, distress after eating, low, cold state of tihe lilood, lieaviness, Lownittss of Spirits, Despotndency, Emaciation, Weakness, tendency to inanity, Suicide, &c. Dr. Iloughton's Pepsin, is sold by nearly all the dealers in fine drumgsasnd Popular Medicines, thtroughiout the United States. ltism prepa red in Powder atnd in Fluid form--and in P rescriptiun vials for the use of Physicians. Private Circuhars fur the use of Physicians, may be obtained of Dr. Hotughton or his Agents, deecribing the whole process of preparation, anti giving the authorities upon which the chaims of this new remetdy are lbased. As it is noted secret remedy, no) objet tion can be raised against its use by Physicians in respectable standinig and regular practice. P'rice, One Dollar per bottie. 3iff ssERvE Ti i!-Every bottle of the gentuine PEPSIN bears the written signature of J. 8. Hlouvonoa, M. D., sole Proprietor, Phil. adelp.hia, P'a. Copy-right and Trado Mark so cured. Lf Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Mled eines. F"or salo in Sumuterville b~y MIllt & 131W1TTON. December 16, 1851. 8-ly. Just Received, Ar T L. B . H A NK S', A lol of chenap Mushtine nnd Ginghams, Swiss anid Book Muselia. Alpaccas, Embtruhi-red curtuam Mus lina, Furmture Danitios, Frlinges, . Chun brra Ginighamm, Salk nd 'Sinet Lu. Mohair and Grass Rkirief Cored do Chteimsetta & Collars mounn Clas Ladies whito anid col.4 Kid gliovesad ShippersK Goean Ladies and Misecol'd and balk Gaiters. 13 Bales S'perior Factory Yarn. M ay 24, 185 31t-tf .A - Notice,* .Afpersons havlhg demands* sgainst the Es 'tot of F. 8. BelIser, deceased, will present them duly attested; anti those indebted will make payment to E.I. Anderson, Esq., Sumterville, S. C., LOUISA BELSEIL, Adm'rx. Oct. 20th, 1851 52 t Executors Notice. I have appointed Mr. Samuel E. Wilson my Agent to settle tup all the matters of the ~etate ol Col. Stephien Lacoste, late of thnis District. ANNA E. LACOsi'E. All persons having demands against the Es tate (of Step~hen Lacoste will p resent them duly attested. Those indebted will make immediate payment to Es, E. W1LfSON, Agent. .Vi iy> yth1. - *~ " VA ES low'if8OM tiIANT5. WUC)A MODA'iOk WiIARV, I1ARIE8Tom. . C,-; Receive and 'ti1 Cotton, Corti, Flour, and till other -articles ofProt.uce, and give personal atteniion to tho seluction of Fami y Supplies. Commission for -selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale. JAMES L. GANTT. WHITFIELD WALKER, EDWARD GANTT. Reference=Cot. F. 1. M s. and R. C. Richardson, Esq. August 24, 1852. 44-6m B. V. Reusnne, MSR CHANT TAILOR. BROiD-STREET-CHIARLESTON. June 15, 18.52. 34-tf W. J. Jacobi & Son. W. J. JACOBI. NATHANIEL JACOBI NO. 221 KING.STREET, (SEVENTH STORE ABOVE MARKET.STREET.) Importers and Dealers in Foreigua & Domestic Dry Good. ,V' Our customers are imsured Meit Rates and a strict adherance to the One Pric System. Jan. 6, 1851. 11-tf DUNN & DURYEA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Clothing Warehouse, No. 288 King street, SAMUEL DNN' CHARLESTON, S. C. JOHN DURLYF.A, lay 21st, 1851. so . if W. A. KENT & MITCHELL FASHION ABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting ES'T A BLIS MENT, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, cornier ol Wentworth, Chdrleston, S. C Purchasers will find at all tines a ful and complete stock of Gent's. BEADY-MADE CL OTHING ARTICLES. V. A. KENT. O. H. MITCHELL Mtasuusfactory 113 Wasllaagtoal Stores L. Y. Ma-; 1849 30 tf HARMONIC INSTITUTE FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer of MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS King street, Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. SAMUEL C. DUNN, WHOLESALE CLOTHING ANT Furnishing Warchousc, NO. 20 IIAYNE $'lEET, Clasarlestos, -S. C. March lst.1852 19-.f Great Bitlesntin Cherleston. AT DUNN of DURVEA'S, 238 Bend niKitig-khreot. lIVE Are now selling-oir Stock .t re murkablv low-prices-Neat Liner Coats as low as 75 cents : ViiT neat Line, andl Marsteillest gesta a, 75 rents ; Biaci diress Alpnacen Chats at 82; Black dres: Pants $2 ; Linent Pants tat from $1 to 83 very pretty patternas; Black Cloth Dresi nahd Frock (Cans at 88. Our Stock i ntOw. tihc'.aanat cenmplete in the. city, anm wvill be sold at prices tu corre'spondl witi abe above, and with our reptattion of bein1 the chenpest and best Clnthaing Store ii the cty-a hose in want are invited to gav us a call.. June I, 1852. 32-tf Dry Goods for Fall Trade .IN CHAR1,ENTrON. W. G. BANOROFT, 253 and 255 Kta-oSvaxxT. (One' door below Wentw.-rah-Street.) We would again respectfulty invite the attee tien of our friends and customers in the country to our extensive Stuck of DR Y G'OODS, whe: they visit our City. Always in hand SOTlERtN MIAN UFACTURED, Consisinag uf Georgia Plainecs and Kerseya Alabamna do do. Plain and Striped Osnaberge. Uleached andl Brown Domnesaies SUPER DUFFIL Bh.ANKETS-DIREC' ItlPORTATIrON. We would also part icularly invite attention our IalPORTATION of SILKS and DRES: GOODS, being one of the LARGESS STOCKS IN THAE SOUTHERN COUNTRYa We are almo prepared to furnish overy artici in the D-ry Goods Lane, viz: Hosiery, Golve. Linens, F- annols, Clotha,Casimera, Bombexine, Aipaccas, Mterenoes, 3alousseilain do Laines, Plaids, Jaconeta and Swiss Mluslins, Furnitur Dimuity, Priants, (inaghams, Shawls, Laces, Edg ing, Ribbons, Trimmings, &~c., 4'e. September 23, 1851. 4-t CIRCUILA[. Th wubscriber respectfully informs hI friends and enauomers, thaat be is now receiving at hais old stand, No. 28 HIAYNE-STREET, (U) stairs,) from England, Germany, France and ah Northern States, a complete assortment c Staxple anhi alus Elrros 0Oobs Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, &c as per Catalogne annexed, whigj~1 pr;are to sell on reasonable tern tI/hole-sal only to the Country Trade,.11, resraeafully soliciat a call, being determined to sel an' as an House in the City.- E. G. BROWN. TSI~0LGUE, Silvan'dj Straw Bonnets. Bibbon~s, Flowers anc 1Auk Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Cravats Together with a complete assortment of Milline ry Goods, Dress and Cloak Trimamings, & Guns, RIfles, Revolvig and other Pistols Percussion Cape, Game & Shot Bags, Powde Flasks. Knives, Scissors, Razors, Gent's Travellingj Toilet Cases, Musical Instruments. Writing Cases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary Coats' Spool Cotton, Common do., Tapes Yarns, Buttons, Combs, Needles, Pins, Brushes, Cs lonagnea., Soas, P'erfumery, Inks, And a geaneral as,.orament of Fanry Articles Goldl and Silver Watches, Jewelry Marine 'Time PIeces, French lan ol Clucks Common Brass and Wood Clocks, &c. English and German Guns Bird Cages an. Traps, and various other articles too numerout to mention. N.B.-Just received from Paris the ma's splendid assortment of Gilt and Geld Jewelr1 ever oenered in ahis market. E. 0. B. October 14. 1851. 50--iL Notice. The subscriber having purchased the STOCJR OF GsOODS be loa ging to A. J. & P. Moases wall continue baasiness at their old stand, ant assures hIs triends, and thte puble generilly that he will do all in his. power to naurit te confidenee and pAronage. - 1t'$ i~ } WWI ,. RltH: b r b the citizdns os'h County aite' tion. pw MJp r. Ediaior j nounce Colonel 'JOHN -OidI. J a Candidnte to; ,p1 jt- rL County in-the next' Le April 13,1852. . . 'FOA 'ORDIWA A ilk Mr ': Editor;- -i 06' please .announce WiLLIAM H1 1UR SON ea-a candidate for the OffieefO nary of Sumter District, at ih election. - UAIKV y l Apnl 27th, 1852 , LT The friends if Je - HAYN1WORTH, aq:,tnaouerie ii - a Candidate for the Office of Ordmnarf Sumter District at the ensuingeleion . March 23, 1852. - or We are authori4dt, announce -T. J. DINKINS, Esq., L Caddida for Clerk of the Court, at the ensuingelecdo,* MANY VOERS: April16th 3851. 25 M:' Mr. Editoa': Please $au nounde Air. J. J. McKEILAR, a'ia date for Clerk of the Court, for Sute District, and oblige MAfYVoREa., April 13, 18.52. 254f FOR TAX COLLECTOR Mr. Editor: Please announce Mr. ROB - W. DURANT, a Candidate for Tax-Coll of Salem County, at the next Election, oblige MA: VoT5- '' January 14, 1852. 13-tf - I'I Mr. Editor: You will pleas. an Captain P. M. GIBBONS, a Candidates Tax-Collector for Salem county, at the .,ensnin Election, and oblige IArwyVo'Tras - Massaa. ETro"s: Please announ i ir, JOHN F. BALLARD,icandidaf foili Collector, at the next election, and oblige , MANY.VOTE RS . tebruary 5th, 1851 . 15... iy 0--> w e are authofized? _ announce ALEXANIJER WA'lJ'ai, Ea as a C'andidate for Tax Collector ot lre msont county at the ensuing ElectioW "MANY FRIEN.DS - il The Friends of Thes \ L. SSi'i'H, announce him as a candidate f the ofice of Tax Collector, for the County of" Claremont. November6, 1850 $ , i te are aut~w to annomune Capt.'J. W. . TUJCK,, sjia ' didate for Tax Collector for e la - the next election. Oct. 16th, Ib50 51 - (' The ends of Jo - G. W HITE Esq. anioureltaita as a Candd for Tax Col ecter of giastnpnt county at next Elecion. Thro har arles uN.r BAt'sM so 'lJ- 1 LA DEL.. H : I1 ) NEW-VYt'ltK 82t THE GREAT MAIL. ROU'i'k'11 CHARLES'A ON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the 'lootf Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. mn. Alte~ arrival o1 the Southe'rn scaw, viaM -1i~ AINGTON, N. C., iom ai iaiiit t~wo daily trnam., atre udispa.tr'lied iig -- I.ad 2l P M.; the 8 o'clck d.l Wteldona with the iixes to Pey delphtin, andr New-York. Tihe pul - respaecul aly mo~irn.ed thaut lae stera3e th.'se hutae', meaa mt fist r ae-cosidatuti - are n. V.tated by wel.h kt~ auain' perienred c-omnands-rar; the Rail ai are in fine order, (the Wddulnit~I anid Weidon, as welI, a's thu eaNli and Rocenoke huavmn reccent y beet.rsad with heavy Tratl) thiereby securit b safety tand dhesp ati h. By thes rout pasRnger avating thiemseltea 'oi FRTTRAIN may reac h utt~zare1 40t hours. Phhidelphaia mn 45 hourse i w Y'or. mn 50 1-2 hour.,;u atid SEGOAN.1) 'I RAIN they :arruv ea timoure mn 4 0 hours, .PhiiadeTJshia~ boaur4, and New~-York an 6E1'i hroug~h tickets cain ajlote I.e :hadfem 'E. WVIN8LOW, Agent of the Wtamgntet andl Raleigh Rail Road Comnp~my. at tt oilire of the Comanay, ltoot ofl Laurett i l r.ei, Charletoni, 8. C., to wht-mi phek.t March 28, 18.52. Encourage Home lManufaqi tures, N r'HE Subscriber, gratei for the! ibeas ptronage he r -goforp bestow.'s[ig him, takes this method of informing the t' of Sumtater and the adjoining itrcts, hlh still continues to carry on the CARiAG -,s , HARNE~SS MlAKliING business in alliauv* ,ous branches, at lhis stand in Bisbopvii82. liHe ias making larg additions to hi EstahIuh6~ a maent, so as to enable hint A9 nas~fetr fthita wante.d, in his linae ss -. not cij and ta aestyl < f wk any,.lai the.Suh St u nehnber;.a also i All new wrork done i ranted l1 noaths and rliaha wnthout chasgo If it fail hit that time.- Al will do reisag ata the shortest notice, and in case any prson l1san at a distance should wantrepairiad ctjy will write to that effect, he will send for h' job, and return it when done. N.B-Hi ~ JAS. W. AMBRO _Eg N.B.-is -sansare as reasonmhlo rsan could expect. ishtopille, S.$.March 9, 1852. 2 g-B lack River Watchanj wil -oyi months. W.A , So, Carolina.-umte~~ I . V)'AUtdIAN, wot i fth istct, by virtue of cert tin WVrtspf L d ---- S a ldacientdum, tat 'lhej .\le ' hi avat.g nieu int mny ~a h a S. htaine ~n 4wIsh', of his- Rai1a%' ref~ la, haS peittiit) the Ciit(fu ' CiJ mtmt Pla't, prayIng hnt he any teel to the- o etits. oh the Acta of da - rat AsembalyI made lop the reltu ventt debItoars. It is ordere d that h Trhonane Mt Gee, arid all others~~e . ora lto whomt the salC j qa wt te tindebted, ho, atd ie Vi sutmmona'd, atnd have nottic u fore the anid Court at Sfim,~ In on3 the Etghath ally 'i Nbien nhiew scau.a i f any thy3 '~ prayer oh' the petitonT bgranted, I-I=