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it i IRffljC frl 1i'ANAT% ERV D sA O ON ING Y flgNIS. 4"WO DOLLA ItS inl avance, Two Diollars AM- VFity Cenbt at tho Cpiratin (f sh lnonthxb or Thre Dolnrs at the end of the year. No paper disiboiibued untiiil nil nrrearnge. %re rA timlewi at the option of tlhroiprintir. tWr' Adyerliseinnts btserltril a'tSE VI-'Y. 1VIE Cents pter Pquare, (11 lines or lex,) for the first, and half that sum for ecaul stuisqne.ei T The number of insertion-, to be marked 'zn'ah Afterliseinents or they wvill bei pubikliheil until ordered to be dicontinued, an ciarged accordifigIy. - ,' ONE IED .I,A tt per qumare Air a Pingle ansertion. Quarterly ail Mominthly A-vrtie menuts will be charged the Paine am a single in . uekioi, and selmi-ionthIly tho Sasie an new 411:6 TRANSPLANTING Tit's.-Wc-- copy the following from the Maine Farm Vr, as a new argulntnt in favor of %he spring tratisplanting of trees of other kinds thIna thoise we have recom mended fhr such plintiig. W hile we admit than in very cold climates many trees may succeed as well with spring planting as with fall, we should still pre-fer trying the experiment with earlier fal.. planting, so as to ensure tho, establishnient of the root in part in Its new locality, before it should be called on tit pi'furnt the fumctions of growth.--N. Y. Working 1'*rmer. "A recent number of the Farm. or contaitns an article from the Work ing Farmier upon transpluiting trees which says that all trees, except peach, tp ricot, necturine, and similar isorws, should be transplanted in the fall or ]ite autumn. Coming as it does from a source entitled to the highest con. fidence, and supported by reasons that appear sound, it will doubtless have an influonce in favor of fl I transplant ing. TIhatt it is preferable where the climate is less rigorous than in Maine. I have no doubt; and even here, upon suitable soils, and under favorable cir eumstances, I have known fall plant ing to succeed better, making more growth than those planted in the spring, and side by side. But upon soils inclined to heave badly with frost, and where water inclines to stand, during fall rains and in winter, I should- prefer early spring planting. Some of the inure tender varieties I should, under ay circum stances, defer until the spring. "When spring planting is preferred, it is decidedly preferable to be done early, that the earth may become settled, and the roots established in their new location, before the leaves draw moisture from the tree and im. part.it from their surfaces. To ef feet this, trees should be removed in the fall, (while the roads are good, and tlge bark firmer and less liable - to in jur.fOn chaflig than in the spring,) '41 U1- root covered in a furrow plonghed for the purpose, with the tops reclining on the ground, where S they will winter equally as well as and in some instances better than when staniding in thme nursery. This was verifled with ns the paust winiter, when we lost many trees that hand not beeni taken up and of the same kinds that, were removed ad laid in, niot one was injured by the winter, that we could discover. "D.'Tnsa "VassxLnotto', 1852." fNCREAsING P~iosPRInTY IN IiRELAND) -Late accounts fi-om Ireland represent that the evidences of' imiprovemeint ini the condition of' the country are daily becoming imore decided; ad the agri. enltural classes are beginning toi partici. paute ini the general prosperity, anter the exhausting efTeets oft fiminiie. In the western counties ini particular thec el. mge f'or the better is quite remtarka. lbl The Mayo Telegraph gives ai most gratifying account of the active trade among the country shopkeepers, owing to the increased means of con sumption amongst the graziers, faurm era, and the laboring classes. D)arnNo RosnERY nY MIEANs ou Clit oRoFoaM.--Chlora formn has become quite a dangerous agent. Severalen es have recently oeenrred in which it has been successfumlly used lby robberi and buirglars to accomplish the mjost daring flontics, Air. W. P. Morrihl a sober and respectable citizeni of' Ar kansas, was on his way bomne, on the 8th instant, on hoard of' the steamer Fanny Smith, having the sum of' flaur thousand dollars, in bank niotes, with hima. On retiring to his bert h at night, Mr'. Morrell had the precaution to lock both doors of his state-roomn, and to ti-e- his' money in a belt aronand his waist, next to his skin. On waking in the mor'ninig, lie perceived a stifling odor in the room, which nearly suflea. ted him, lie g' t up, and onm examin ing the door, ftiund it was broken open. lie next looked foir his money; it was gone-both of' his shirts having been eut openm and the belt emptied of its con tents. This dai'ing robb ery was no doubt el'eeted by chiorofoirm. Mr. Morrell adver-tises his loss through II. R. WV. Ilill, uand offers a handsome reward.--[Neow Orleans D~el ta. 'THaEATENEn D)isaRTtON TN TRB CilUnCHa-oF ENGLAND.-It is stated by the Weekly Dispatch, that in conso qpence of the determination of the Crown not to allow C2onv'ocation to sit for thme dlispatch of' business, the lead. ers of the High Church party, at a re -cent'meeting, have resolved to secede from thle establ ishmenat, and-so connect t hemselvyes wi th the Episcopal Church of Scotland, which, while in all' main points it agrees with the Chaurch of EJngland, adds to its services an ac knowvledgment something v'ery like the R~onyan Catholic doctrine of' Transub stantiation, an d regulates its own affairs by Synods of Bishops and Clergy. The 1higitt$lon.s W.-E, Gladstone, one' of the headers of the mnov'emn, has f'akcn the Airat stecp. Tuigilam iad W aW 1ek Gover f*ft h '-tt message to the L"giil te Vof'%l giniaon the sulijoct of the recent de. eislon 1in the Letrminon slae tse. I- 1 says that the decision has u6t*a', sinitgl precedent to sustain t, and .that,;if other tribunals contird tho JdcisIon;it must destroy that comity which'should exist among Stnte-s, and seriously ., at feet the value of slave property. Af ter stating that the pro~ceedings in the case had been removed by certior ari to the Supreme Court of the State, lie adds: But I am informed that by the Vol. untary contributions of a portion of the good people of that city Lemmon and his wite have been fully reim. bursed the value of their slaves, and have stipulated that, in case Judge Paine's decision is reversed, the slaves .-hall have their freedom. ' This with draws from those immediately con. cerned all personal interest in the further prosecution of the appeal. But it by no means diminishes the ex tent to which the decision affects the rights and interests (f our citizens at large. 1 deem the subject of suffi cient public importance to require ind receive the attention of the g .v ernment of this Commonwealth, and recommend that, tr the present, pro. vision shall be made by' the Gener al Assembly for the effieient prose cution of the appeal already taken, and (If such' other judicial proceedings as may be found necessary and proper for a saitisfaetory adjudication of the im portant questions involved in this case. I canlnot believe that even by the Supreme Court of the State. of New York, a decision will be sustained that is so contrary to the spirit of all law, so oapposed to the established principles which regulate intercourse betwoUn foreign nations, so much at war with the relations which should subsist between the sister States of this Vuion, and, as I think, with the spirit, if not. the letter of the Con stitution itself. But if in thii I am mistaken, if the statute of New York has been rightfully expounded by the learned judge. and is not in conflict with the Constitution of the United States, it is proper that Virginia should know it. The same sovereign power by which New York enacts her laws and gives them force within her .limits; pertains to Virginia within hers; and to them she will have to look for re dress. DECISION 1.N; TUB METnODIST CHURCH CASc.-The following are the points which are celebrated at great length, as contained in the opinion of the IlIon. Judge Levitt, and delivered by him in the Methodist Church ease at the recent term of the United States dis. trict court for the State of Ohio. Ie says: "As the result of the views I have attempted to present, it follows: "1. That the Gencral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church is a delegated representative body, withl limited constitutionial powers, and possesses authority, directly or in directly, to divide the church. "2. That in the adoption of the plan of separation, in 1844, there vwas no claim to, or exercise ot such a pow er. 43. That as the General Conference is prohibited from any application of the produce oif the Blook Concern, ex cep~t for a special purpose, and ini a specifie manner, and as the annual con-. ferance have refused to remove this prohibition byv chaniginig or mn''ify ing the sixth r. strictive rule, the Gener al Conference has no power to ap portion or divide the Conmcern or its p~rodu1e, except, as provided for by said rule. "4. That said Boo~k Concern is a charity, devoted expressley to the use anid benefit of thie travelling super. anuiabed preachers of the Metho dist Episcopal Chuiirch, their wives, widows and children continmuing in it as an organiized church; anmy indiv'idual or an)' nunmber oif inidividualis, withdraw. ing from and ceasinig to be muembei.rs of the church, as an organized hodly, ease to he benefeiaries ofl the chamrit v. "5. T1hat it. is the undoub ted. ridht <'>f any) indi viduali preaeher or mnemnier of said chuirch, or any number of preach. ers or lmmbers, or any sectionaul por. tions or divisions thereof to withdraw from it with pleasnre ; but in with. drain~ig they take withI them none of the rights oft property pertaining to them while in the clhuirch; and] that thle withld rawal oif t he Soumthhrn anid S mihi wvestern Co nference iln 1845 being vol. unitary', and not induced by anyv posi. tive* necessity, is within the~ principle here stateud. "0 That the defenidants as tmustees, or agents of the Book Concern at Cin cinnati, being corporates under a law of Ohio, and requiredhby such law 'to conduct the business ofC the Book Con. cern ini conformity with the rules and regulations of the Genieraul Coiiference,' in withholding from theL Churc~h South any part of the p'roperty or proc.-eds of said Book Concern, have been guilty of no breach of trust, or any imprope~r nse or application of the property or funds in their keeping." A NEw COU'NTEaFET.--We were shown yesterday a new counterfeit 6ii ty dollar hill on the bank of Hanmburg, 8. C. 'The one before us is lettered A. No. 668. On the left hand end, in the upper and lower corners, is en graved a circular lace work with letter L. In the centre. Between~ the two cireulars is the word "Fifty." On the right hand end is emigraved a square Itice work with the word "Fifty " across the end. The engraving is well executed and it purports to have been done by Rawdon, WVright, Hatch and Edson, New York and New Orleans. The entire appearance of the bill is well calculated to deoeive:--Mobil. BANN Eli. Bumterville, So. Ca. JR ICNIARDSON LOGAN, EDITORO TUVSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1853. COTTO. IMARILET. C1IAHLEs'ON, .:1n. 3rd, 1863. Since our last report there has been a slight advance'and' -we iw luote middling fair to fully fair at 9 1.4 to 9 5-8 enits. * " We publish jiy request on our first page al Address to the leligious Public of South Carolina, by a Com mittee appointed for that purpose at the recent Convention of the Sons of Temperance at Columbia. Eyff- we would call the attention of planters to .the adve t-isement of the large sale of slaves to take place in Columbia .on Mlonday next, which will be found in another column. S.iddea Dentla. Mr. JcsEx'u B. Arril an Old anid respectablo citizen of this District, died suddeinly on Friday last. ~Ile was inl his 81st year but seemingly in good health, and breakfasted as usual oil the morning of his death, but whilst walking in his garden was seized with a fit and expired before medical aid could be obtained. Mbetlodist Contfereaneo. The annual conference of the Afetho dist Elpiscopul Church commences in this place oin to-morrow the 5th inst. It is expected to continue a week or more there being much business to transact, and a number of Candidates for Ministry to be examined. The Rev. Bishlp CAPERs will preside. Fire. An alarm of fire was sounded through our streets on Friday evening last., at about 9 o'clock and found to proceed from a house attached to the premises of Col. F. J. Mosis, and oe. cupied by Mr. JoNxs, a ga-dener inl his employ. It is supposed to have originated from a spark, having alight ed on the bed, from a fire left. burning in the chimney. For some time fears were entertained that the fine residence of Col. Mosas would be burnt, in which case the grearer portion of the town would have undoubtcdly been destroyed ;- but the wind changing to tihe North-West, no fuorther damage was done than the destruction of the first named house. Our citizens were immediately on the spot, and some of them rendered most efficients ser vice, but had tihe flames spread little could have been done, for all the wells in the neighb orhoo.d were almost immirediate ly exhausted. Somec of our enterpris ing citizens have already got up a sub scription list for the purchase ofta Fine Engine. w.~hich is certainly needed in a town of this size ; bitt will he utterly useless unless the Council aid themi by coinstructing fire wells in such nuinber as will c'ommiand a sure supjply of wa ter: this coculd he done at a small ex pein'e, which the property holders would willingly bear tior their own sarfety. A genitlenmati of .this town, whio caime uip on the Saturday evening train from Charleston, informs us that there were seve rl well authlentiented eases and manyv deaths from asiatie cholera in that city, anid liat thre (it izens we-re beconuing alarmed and rapidly betarking thiemselvyes to the country. We can find no ac'ourn t of t his epidemic in our Charleston exchanges, arnd hope for the sake of our city frieneds, that it may torn out to be otnly an aggravated forin of chnoiera-mrorburs, thu gh we fear the accoun is only too correct. Wiluaiagtes as33d Masise I Rail Road. The work on bo0th enids of this road is now progressing rapidly, anid it is expected, that in the course of the peresent month, a complete line of' mail stages will lie established at either ter minus, thus nmaking the rail road coem muitnicatioun complete ber.tweeni Boston and New Orleans. wvith thre excepltionm of thle break between Washington arid Ariuai Creek, and that from Montgom ery to Mobile. This will also do away with the outside com muniention hetween Wihmington and Charleston, on which in boisterous weather there is mutch complaint On account (of fail. tire to conneeC(t. .Change. Thre name of the " Palmetto State Banner," published by RI. W. GmhPsE, State Printer, Colnnbia, will after the first of .January be changed to the " C'olumnbia Banner." The Southern Literary Gazette has been connected with the W~eek/y News and Southern Honne .Journa(, subscribers to the old Gazette will be furnished with the new form, which has come to hand fn of mat itsr We lienow in thedeApld as andl; datefor this Congresshinal District, liessra. W.tW. Mnna ix s& O'NAN. LAN, iAnd the3lIon. JosEPh A. .ACK, of Riehland,-Coil. W. W. BOYCE, of Fairfield, ano 0 Hon." F. J. MOS Col. J. D.'Asnuone has also been' unolsuinated in the York ville Miscellany. INew Book. We have received from the Publish. era, Messrs. BuNcx & BnOTHEn, New York, a new work euititled the " Ocean Born," by S. A. GODMAN, Esq., the accomplished Editor of the "Fanily Frind." A lady of our acquaintance, who is a good judge of such matters, has read it, and pronouices it to be a most thrilling, and interesting talo. . Gunimo. We publish below the result of some experiments in the. use of Guano by Mr. S. M. STsvssson, of Marion, which we copy from the Star: I planted on good cotton land, the rows four feet wide; I applied Guano to each alternate row at the rate of about 200 lbs. p r nere, leaving the remaininsg rows without manure. This firnished an opplortuiity to ascertain precisely the increased production. I picked *one row of the unguanioed cotton, it yielded 18 lbs. seed cotton. I also picked one row of the guanoed cotton. immedia-ely by the side of the above row, and it yielded 32 lbs. seed cotton.- These rows being 4 feet wide, of course it took 52 rows ti, make an acre, which being multiplied by tho above. productions will show that the hand witho.ut.guano pro. duced 936 lbs. per acre, and with guano it produced 1004 lbs. per acre, being an increase per acre of 728 lbs., or about (35 per cent. Tht guano put on this acre cost about K. 'Tie increased production, 728 lbs., at $2.50 per cwt., is worth about $18; deduct. *6, the cost of the guano applied, and it leaves $12 clear profit per acre. I appliedson iny plantation sever al tons of guano. I found the result on all good lively cotton lands about equal to the above; but where it Was put on old, thin, worn, light lands, and nothing mixed with it, I found it did. but little good-not enough, I apprdliend, to pay for the guaio... Dead, poor light, old lands must hitve something besides guano. I 'think, however, if rich earth, or sit thee as we generally call it, was placed in the furrow with the guano, on such lands,. it would pay very well. I think it would do well on the land if new; but ailler the land gets old aid wo-n and washed, surthee must be pat with -the guano or it will not pay. There are many planters in this im mediate vicinity, who tested this ma stare last year, have none of them suml dient interest in the progress of scien titlie agricul ture to give the putblie the bencfit of their experieneu'.. Cotton Crop. A writer ini the Mobile Tribune in mazkinig an estimaite of the Cottons Cri p, whieb he rates at from 3,500,000 to 3,000,000 bales, gives the Iillow ing reasonis, why this great staple should not decline in value, lbut cots. tnuse to msaintaini a fair price for' some years to, come. "First, that the last crop or year's supply of near 1,800.000 hales f'roms the United Sttes, with about the su-i al quatity , or a little osver. trom'i ot h er sources. are not only cosmni ed. bu'st aiboust 100.000 bales is taken from thse stock on1 hand twelve msosnths sisnce, asnd orders are' now ous hsasd its the gri at thread and clo'th msanusfiietories that will employ thems for weceks to comne. Second., the growtuh of cotton's con sumpjtion is steaidily and rapidly in. erteasinig on5 thle cot'tinenst of Europe. TIhird, the vast influx of population and highs p, ices of labor in Cali forinia, A us trailia anid somse othser phitces, will mnake t hem in' ineLo'usiderabhle mark ets. Fourth the peacelisI adloptio~n and set tlemen t of t . e esmpi re ins Frsance-thle settlemsient oft ousr Cubha qjuest ionu, and the general peacefiil as piet f t lie wo rld. Fih ih, the grenst. quasi tity of calpitlI ins I~sglanid seekinig em 1p1loymsenlt; andi sixth, thse vas sup.ply of I he previous metals, .specially gol'd, that mu lst ir someI tirnle to comei en. ter into the avenues of corsmerce, and supply lie wants of t radeC and sein nerate labosr-allI coinbine~ to point out without doubta, I thinsk a thir~, price ih.r c'otton 'ihrfi somse years to come, anid I thinak it onsly requsires of holders a little pattienice andi firmness to test the propositionIt snsecessfilly." NO-rX lr.-There hsas been ah article going thle rousnds of thle papers recom.n mnudinig the usse of wheat, flousr for sealds or busrns, a genit lemian of Dray. toni, Ohio, who saw and tested it writes as follows: "While at the supper table, a little child, w hich was seated in its mother's lap, suidleisly graspe'd hold1( of a1 eup1 isIl of~ hot. tea, severely scalding its left, hsand ansd armli, I i mmeid iately broughst a pan of flour. The effect, wa truly remsarkable, the pails was gone inistanat ly. I thsen bandlaged the asrm loosely, applying plensty oif flour next to the 'kin, and on the following mlorninig there was not, the least sign that tihe arm hadi beent scaldedl-neit her did tihe clild1( suffer the least, pain after thse ap. plIication of the flours.' The Loiuisville Courier of the 22d inst., say s:-"A most sad and distres sing event -took p liae last n'ght in the family of Hupn Ne.c..b Eirq U' .7 (WV. y- I on ooi ret e a Off? I 1ffIe onentu citzes Iospejf, d Thomas J. Ieod, fointrggtIsterjp a4 very beneiigol n estimal ,s ladj' whlelsotilg unef t tini porary deran'gemen't of ind, pro duced by recent stckness, .had taken ( her foua childreri to the.ationsd threw thoim on6f the whidoW. toi the pavement below. Ernest, a boy I about five years of age, was killed outright, and.tho smallest, a little girl, I was in adyin condition at 11 'click last' night; ie )ther two. children though greatly injured, are in a fhir way to recover. Itieslans of News. The A alth of the Hon. W. R. KINo Vice President elect, continues preca rious, and the mail steamriship from New York has been ordered to stop at Norfolk, Va., to take him on. board, as his physicians recommended his passing the winter in Havana. William Henry Trescott, Esq., of South Carolina, was - confirmed on Thursday by the U. S. Senate as See retary of Legotion at London. In tho New York market on Thurs. day Cotton advanced an eighth (if a cent. The sales of the day comprised 1250 bales. The receipts of gold during the past month, at tne United States Mint, in Philadelphia,, amounted to $7,260,000, and the coinage to $4,990 543. The Bank of Hamburg has declared a dividend of $4 per share of $50, be ing at the rate of 16 per cent. per an lii u . The Commercial Batik of Coilumbia has declared a semi-annual dividend of one dollar and twenty-five cents per share of $25. The Legislature of North Carolina have adjourned without electing a Uni ted States Senator. Gen. I. M. Saunders has been elected a Judge of the Supreme Courts of Law. aud Equity for the 3d Judicial Circuit of North Carolin, to fil the vacancy occasioned by the electi on of Judge Butler as a Judge of the Supreme Court. There are one hundred ships employ. ed in the trade between Boston and California. For the Sumter tianner. WILLOw Gnovu, Jantuary 1, 18538. f Mr. Editor: I observe that I have. nqminated through the coluins of the Yorkville Miscellany to represent this Cungressional District in the National Legislature. I aI deeply indebted to the kindness of the friend, or friends; w..o have thuas brought my nanme forward for this distinguished position, but beg leave through your paper to annoncee that I am not a candidate, atnd uinder no cireumostaince f .r the presentt will I be a candidate for a seat ini Congress. If~ I possessed the requisite ability for the post., (and I do not flatter nmy selft hat I do.) may private circumnstan ees wvould not allowv me to accept it, even were it within my reac-h ; be sidles there are others ini the field, whio in an eminent (degree possess all the qjualities necessary to discharge the dutties of representative in Congress with much more dist inguishecd ability than I could possibly do. WVith the highest respect, \'ery truly Your~s, J. D. ASIIMORE. P. S.-Papers ini the Congressional District that have announced mue a candidate, editorially or otherwise, wvill conufer a thvor by inserting this' com. mnunication. J. D). A. From the Watchmnan. MI~SSns. Et)Toas: You will an nomnee Da. J1. 1. lIngrlaml aS cotndidate, for Senator for- Clarenidoni in the ap proachinig election. In bwin ing him before the peopile once more for their sulrrages, the friends who have uniformly sustainied him point to his past life atnd services with just confidence and pridle. Ever frank and candid in the ex pression of his political sentiments, and discharging the public duLties devolved upon himt with promptitude and~ zeal his whole condniet has been such as to induce a confiding constituency, who have never wavered in their con-. lidence, to call fhr his services in a higher sphere of duty. Having tiound him emincntly worthy of plast conhidenace, the petople of Clarendon wouild set the seal of approbation upon his condnet by calling him to the hihe toor in their gift. hi~osthot CLARIENDON. Potsoss AND ANTIDOT~s.-lt not unfrequenatly happens that, serious and distressing results are occasioned by lie accidecntal employment of poison, and it occurred to us that we muighat possibly do a service to some of our canders by presenting them with a brief and comnpendious list of the more common pOisons, and the rem edies for them, most likely to be close at hand. Acids.-These cause great heat, and sensaition of burning pain, from the mouth down to the stomach. Reim edies, magnesia, soda, pearlash or soap, dissolved in wvater; then use stom. acht pump or emeties. mnegan. iafte:Matdmo~ rtll m d f ofliux sedieafi A . 0timach by ail enwticj then'da vater on the headgand give-,am opiris of hartsho~h.) - Arsenik-H~ridist,. in. the >lace evacuate the stomach, ten Ve he white Of. eggs, Ii10 water or .e Alk and water, charcoal and .e repara ions of iron, partieuiarly hydrate. Lead.-White lehd In'd sgatr i end. Reiedies, idaumi, athdrtec much Ls castor oil and epsom saltsespecial. y.. Charcoal-In poisons by' carbon: gas, the patient to open air, dash cold water on the head and body, and. inim. ilate nostrils and lungs by hartshorn, at the same time rubbing the chest riskly. Corrosive. .Sblimato.-Give white >f eggs freshly mixed with W't6i," ioap and water freely. Cresote.-W hite of eggs and.the em -ties. Belladonna or Night lenbane. Give emeties, and then plenty of vine. gar and water or lemonade. Mushroons, when poisonous.-Give emeties, and tlei plenty of vitaegar anld water, with dose of ether ifihandy. Nitrate of Silver, (lunar eaustie.) give a strong solution f conmmon sait aund thena emeties. Opium.-First give a strong emetic rif mustard and water, then strong col. fee and acid drinks, dasi cold water on the head. Laudanumn.-Same as opium. .Nux Vomica.-First emetics, then branidy. O.ralic Acid.-Frequently mistak. en for epsom salts. Iemed.e , chalk, iumagnesia, or soap and water freely, tihn. eleties. Nilrate, of Potash or Saltpti. Give emetics, then copious draughts of flaxseed ten, milk and. water, and oth. er soothiig drinks. Prussic Acid.-When there is time, administer chlorine in the shape of soda or lime. lot brandy and wa. ter. lartsibhorn and turpentine also usefbul. Snake, Bites, &.-Apply imme. diatelv strong hartshorn, and take it initeruall , also give sweet oil and stimulants freely-apply a ligature right above the part bitten, anid - then apply a Clipping glass. Tartar Enetic.-Give large doses of tea made of galls, Peruvian bark, or white oak bark. Tobacco.-First an emetic, theni astringent tea, then stimulants. Verdigris.--PAellty of white of egg and water. Wite Vitrol.-Give the patient plenty- of milk and watpr.- : in-alimost aIlI cases of poisconing, em. eties are hiighly usefl, ..and of' those, 11 of the very best, because- iost proinpt ad ready, is the eommbi muistaird flour orppvder, :n tea0pr on 1u (t h1eb, stil:rel up in warm w i . ter. may be givein every five or tu minutes, iuzt.ii free vomiting canI be -obltind. Emieties and warm demuleent drintks, such as nilk and water, flax seed or-slippery elm, tea, chalk, wn. ter, &c., shonld be administered with. Iut, delay. The subsequent mnanage muent of the. case wvill of course he eft to a pihvsie'an.-Haertford Times. ADv"rrIsrIN.-Thle New Yor'k Sun day Courier, ini illustration of the ben. efits of adveitising, me(ntions a vern worthy' old gentleman, by the namte o'f lladdlebmurn, who was apprehiensivye that he had not a single relative in the world. Feeling very lonely and unicomihfrtable, he published ani ad. vertisemnt desirinig all who could claimn kindred with -the Riaddlebuim family to come forward, as there waes a for~tne of' *150,000 to be divided n-* mnong them. In less than twent v fouar hours lie wvas visited by no less than six aunts, fourteen uncles, fifty toiur nephiews, ninety-three nieces, anud a hundred and -forty-eight cousins, who m lhe never imnagiined to exist until they were brought forward by his ad. vertisement. Afler such a convin~cing. proof of the efficacy of' advertisinmg. surely no one can be fbimd to die plate its value to businiess ien. Let those coince.rned b'ear the above re. markable fact in mind, and profit by the haippy experiencee of old Mr. Raed dieburn. A Posv.a.-A meamber, in alluding to the bill fhr the benefit of marri,-d womnen before the Alissouri Legisla taure, asked ifit would not be bietter ihr the mnemb ers to do something for the benefit of single ladies, and not trou ble themselves with other men's wives. MsIARRIED:-On Trhursday even ing the 16th lilt., by the Rev. P.* Pier son, AMr. D. E. RSARIDoN, of Sumtcr, to Miss SusaN A. KrNDKII, of WVilliams burg Distriet, S. C. On the 30th Decembeor 1852 at the residence of Mr. BasJaurN F. WILsoN, lby the Rev. John L. Wilson, Mr. WaLLIAM II. WHs.soN to Mliss HIeS'marrT E. WnasoN, all of this D)is trict. OBITUARY. DIE D.--On the 28th ult., WarLIAM WVRsLEY, aged 10 years d months and 4 days; eldest son of James C. and Meina Staflbrd. FO0R C O NGR.E js 96i Please announce Col, P. J. MlOSES as Canudidate to represent this Congressional District at thoe eeec Lien and nhlirrn Ma .r Voe. ili nunceG annunce -n .4: T E, i1dOA4i Mi 11 1 .fill A mae Insbtifete, willi first M oady p Feraryen - the third Mondliy isi tidofith. r ~at~ iu the Circ.ular istied lust. lntle i EDWIN CATEIP nT inn, 4,183, 10" gf. it6rik irwill t idi6 i Rrr~ 18 3 -* - Willn6 THE n..Annual i erx of itoin W hainm Wil Road Comp-ny i be held ngWil nysa Carolkaa, .c AJ dnJd)y 40 t 1853. A full repre'ent'thti iitfiiA d irs6n r proxy li desiruble. .. i R ' JOIIN"f A CR AZ, S See'ry W. & SI.K. R to Jan. 4. 1853 c Watchman copy. Election'.N te N EVeciioni. for Titonai n Wnrdenw of Suiterville, held onl Monday the 10th day olf'Jahudr7~'. next. Lr The Polls to be open at ihe hours at Mr. John. China's lotel, o be managed by J. 11. DIN. WE, H ENRY GARD dMI"l'. V' By order of the Couictl, J. D. DLANDING, litendint - Jun. 4th, 1853. 10 . It NOTICE TO TIHE 44T Regiment, T a Court 31:.,ial hold for the- 4b Regiment dona i Caroliji., . M dAua, 4 on the 24th Septemuber tast, the fol o - resolutions were adtopted, viz: 1st. Resolved. 'l'l.ai, ii the opinida -o this Court, itnability .t, performl utiiidry -- duty can be proved-hefore.a Co~urt.g 1" only iv -the oath of-the party charged wi;s defauti, tor by the testimony 1of-irne other competentt witisesi. That a therI cartid c:ne, t't utiiier .ont h,;whotha'r bf the AWe s gron of the Regiment, or by any ozitr ulficer, i. not such tedinony,.and cannot he rece.vetl Ly a 'Conr.\luritialin dlsprou - of such charae of default. 2-1. Resolved. That the above resold tion he submitted -to the Colunel for his W. F. '1. .110AYA J tdge At:voait Reg-. I approve the above Resoluuip e. ecuiber 28th, 1842. - F. M. MELI.ETI', Col. 44:h Regitnent. Jan. 4-h1 1853. 10 - In Equity-K16Ehaivf DWf Robert. Viliol Bjl for VO. Partii6 - P.%ul T. Villel;gue ild i - - ad Wife,nd other. Aeount. I N obedienceeto.an o'rder ni this 'ae~. made, dated Deeensber 13: 1., 852 - will - fler for sale, at putblic outary beowr 'he Court lionse-door in C~aniden," ditt th tiruit Mondaiy ini Febrtiary next-,.ncrrif 3ieir prevented, otn sotne sutcceeditt usale -d'i the real l'staate of tntartha E. Vilsot, de cased. as sot forth ini the writ al partt tuun issuedl itt thiaacaise, 'ontststing of the fpl lowing, property, to-wit: Otne track or plantatton of laund1,contai ingr 465 ac ref, tsore or le'ss, lyig ng th watuers of Raften 'Greek, tn the $ te afoareiaaid, bountded lay the Chprieaaini anaf Camoden rad, awt by hind. 'nI Larkin T1. D.nkis, Wihim Sattdrw' atd 'Joliti'*r Also, a House and Lot-on Broadstreete in the towvn oh Camden, atnd Lots on Lyt, tieon Street in thte i'aid -town, . -The sid hasts bewag known anal distingutishedl inthue ph~in of the said towna lby the Nost. 911, antd 912. 682, and half lot No..881 Tihe~ staid lattua wvah tautt i sold .hi less titan Five Dollars per acre. ''Te boanse uand lots oh Bro i ecet will n;ot I.e &old for "less thasti 1'velV Ilundred Dollars ($1200,) and 'the h& Lots on Littteaaon-stretitat ent usaV ti'i:(ff Fuinr hunndred Dollars ($40.)~ ' ~TERtS--o tutuch ca.h its wvd'jiay Iu costs 0i; the case--tr thuge blance~aond, wi:ha approved personal snretie, and aa niortgage of the premtises, payable:natwo equal antnual instahnaents, die whole bear d ig intterest fromn dlate of sale, payable an nutally until the w'hole bond is saff6.~ P'urchansers to pay for all tnecesa' jgsjr WV. II. R. WORKMAN, c. r.. x D - Jaun. 4:h, 1853. 1, * .41. Collegiate Institut& ' J, W. Hudson1 Esq., Pres't. TfIJUMAS M'CANTS, . . ,JAMES II. R ION, ~.PaOFESSaOD D. W YATT' AIKEN, T~IIE exercises .ri this Institutior lhe resutmed on the 17th January next. Scholas.tuc year will consist of two sionas, of livo month each. T E R N S. Bonarding and Tuition per Sessiwi*87 air it paid itt advance, 75 00 Course of Ectures on Chtemistry~ and Natural P~hiloiophay, (extra) 10OQ Each student boardamg in the Itnsti.? tution will fturniish lis ownyi, lights, washuing, siheets and toWels. atnd every sttudent w~ho occupien hi chamber duritng the day, to. stud - in, will lurnisahibts own bed-.clothc~ TERMS FOR DAY-SCIT6LARS Reiading and Spilling per Sesaqnn, D10 0 Doiwsith Writing and Arme- - - Do. with English Grammneta Geography, a Do. wit h Book-keeping0 Latin, Greek, Algebra orn Fire'wood for Sh2 ool Instrutctiona in P're - *. A St udent syii - et4A b andl will he ,.argedl at'the3sb~tt the time8.AO entere,' to iii e sjf h hoesbfore the entlf tt.- * ' , lhet by anispeision or (p t A Strident is prblhibited Ifa ns~u puns and dogs and h~ wlli be Ek isknthat hoe hp 6 pisitotn tA he4Is Winneboro, Dde. li, M5 10~1