Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r At A imiuit the South. Y<0 ing fron D. .ti of -Grasses shoula South much more at. W6"t hais in the past. The to stock from the crib or TTailIs n expensive afllir. We t Northern grasies to j~onig. us, but .shom adloplt "Southern latitudes. Dr. s of Albama, has sent us a i which he recommends the 1a0r3s as altogether ndapted 'Aiants Z truq, that it does not flour i) etual verdure h Ie, as it in Jamaica, but it grows luxuri Vantlfr, eight months iii the year aa time when almost all our tth j aficial grasses are parched -upby the'heat of the sun. Being a i&Q4t 6f the tropics, it rejoices in the beat of the sutmmer's sun. SPIn'gt up im our climate with firsiarbingers of spring, it bears 0 td owings till the chilling the fall. As is known to (us, we had on the 7th April 'er a severe freeze, which d. Imuch of our corn, and all the on which was thecn growing. The 'pinea grass was at that tie hign e 64h to now, but it was killed near o the giouid. Subsequently the caion which it was grown was tirely overflowed, by the unprece dentedly high freshet at so late a sbn as the first of May, and re ed1pwards of a week under the iater from the river; yet it has al '~ rady yielded us a fine crop of gdas, and is now very nearly readv f.ra second mowing. It is frequent. "st five or six times in the course de season, and yields a large cr O'hay each time. During the -season, we measured a small lot hieh it was growing, as accurate. ."D las we could by stepping it off, ad ound it to contain 1000 square ards, which is a little ove one.fith of amiacre. After the grass which as out off of it was suffeiently cured 6 shocked it till it wUs dry enough tostack, and weighing an average shock, -we found that the piec of ground had yielded $1,000 lbs. of hay; which, though not entirely eured.was sufficiently so to allow of its being safely scored inl a house, This would make an acre.yield near 6OO lbs at one cutting. This .a the second or third cutting; and utyielded: fou crops, but none at .4841% e V4id thle cx. Was grown was a deep sandy lam, bighly manured, and originally rich. It~ vain to explect any land to yield S a gte crop of any vegetable pro' duet, unless it is amply supplied with nobh stimulating manures. "The method of propagating it is by the roots, which resemble v'ery much the cane roots of the coun try, but more nearly the calanmus root. In the WYest Indies they pro. pagate it by seed; but in this coun try, as far as my experienmce extends, the -seed do not vegetate. 1 see in some of the book', however, that it is said to be raised from seed, b4ut that is not my experience with it. Mj original stock was brough t from Virgnia, by Gen. J. II. Cocke, and consisted of about a double handful. -By bedding theum in a rich loam, we observed roots enough ini the sea son to plant about aum acre (luring thce aent. As it does not propagate it~ S self by seeds, and is not liable to be talken up and scattered by the birds oftbe air, the-wheels of vehicles. o ~tho hoofs of animals, it spradas v'ery alowly, and may be enmtirely eradica ted by cultivating the land; or mnore efetually by turning hogA on it ni winter, as they ar~e fowd of the roots, and go to a great depth to obtain them. -It spreads, however, -' gradually into .the adjoinming lands, and should not be planted near a #arden, or any place into which hogs cannot be turned, whenm y'ou shiould wish to radicnte it. "The method of planting is to 'ay oftifurrowvs about two feet apart, and drop a piece of the root about as ilong as your finger, at t wo feet distance in the furrow. Tfhis can he done at any time during the win terand it must be co vered deep' enough to- protect it from the cold. A slight working in the spring will give it the start of the weeds and grass, and it will soon root out every hing 'else. -'The land on which .growsbsould bo top-dressed with ~antii' overy season; and when you ~pet'ceive the grass is declining froi getting too thick, or b~y exhiausting the land, it should be well nmanuired] and deeply ploughad. I trench. ploughod mine a year or two since, with evident advantage. It is gen ~-erally recommended to cut the ,..grass for soiling,.or for hay, when it 4:about two feet high. It is very en~der and succulent, and stock of1 '9 1ind will leave time finest blade e to eat it." 4~O.k.QXKS.-One pint of goodi 9f buttermiilk, one egg, ~~ of saleraftucs, and one (Rb* tbN .its Stir in meal till 6 ~of venient. .If made - ~~6o mal thti w be excellent ce t Ih - r of AG R' at*,ataatCar Lilegrd. 14 V 'S.& i ~,Ii 0,I-R IV. and date'a at -Cen tre Liologs e us the following recipe for curing ( sores: Take two and a half drachms of I blue vitriol four drachns of alum, 3 amd six drachms of loaf sugar: or we t will say blue vitriol, tle size of a r walnut, alum a size larger, and sugar L the size of a heil's egg. Pulverize V and turn into a glass bottle. Add t one pint of good vinegar, and one s talesp~ooful of honey. Cork and e shake the mixture three or* four times 1, a day: and when dissolved, it is fit I1 for use. This wash will remove the film I fromn horses' eyes; will cure king's r evil, and most kinds of fever sores; v will destroy proud flesh, and cause the sore to heal. It is great for hoof i rot in sheep, and may be applied to i any sore with safety. The sore shoulI be kept clean and washed s twice a day with the mixture, until s completely healed. For the eye, it S may be diluted in soft water one-half', 3 but should in all cases be used as i strong as the patient can bear. For hoof rot in sheep, add as much gun. powder as vitriol: pare away all the afTectel part of the hoof;' wash freely every few days, turn the sheep into fresh pasture, and you are secure. How To MAKI: SOUitICOUT.---Take E solid heads of cabbage- the drum- I head Savoy is best though the coin. mon drumhead will answer well and t is larger-cut up the heads as for t cold-slaw though not so fine. A good way to do this is to pst the heads in a clean barrel and chop them with a common spade, ground sharp. Put a few broad leaves at the bottom of the barrel in which you are to 0 make the Sourkrout, and sprinkle 6 with fine salt. Now put it in a lay er of cut cabbage about six inehes d thick and sprinkle with fine salt; L with a wooden pounder compact it r ir-mly together until the juice begins P to show itself' on the surface; then r add another layer; and so on until v the cask is Cull. Cover with leaves, . and a board or barrel head, upon which place a clean stone of 15 pountis weight. About three pints of salt is enough fur a barrel. The I - barrel must be perfectly tight so the juice will not leak out, else the krout will spoil. C QUINCES Love SALT.-The (uince e tree seems to have a constitutional e fondness for salt. We have never r superb specimens of this fruit, and v such a gener al lurxurianrce of' thre ti trees, as at Newp~ort, Rhode IslandS on the sea coast. A rgentlemnan who inoticed this fact severa d ago told us latelyv thiat he had proliteud by the n hint, ini giving to each of Ihis trees a n top, dress, scatteringr the salt over the i srrice it dhissolvyes slowly, awirl dIoeSsb n10o la rmt ullatmever to thIe ro ots, but Ii ima~kes both filae anr d frui t mruch 0 linUre lrl-althv. i TIo MA1:!j . L~AiiI CAN1u-:2s.-Prrt all thre larrd, say enrough~ for 5 lbs. i cam nlles, ir th e smoel teri; alter it ait ta ;inis a hieart of about 200 F"ahrrenrhei t thrrow ini three or fouir ounces of' lime a and about arn omlice of aqu1rafo'rtis, aind ar thenr moli dthem.I The11 limeo puriies the grease andu thre aquiafortis hard enas it. n >stt0'rI.- -efore vou cominnceiC a lput tinig oni thei enkes i~ :f morainig,i take a lumrip of heesnax as big as a t hrazienurt, andr' melt it on thre griddle C a. ri b wtl ell ith a rag. Between n each b~akin.g; rub slighly wirh te smiri ra., anr'1 youri enkes wil neCver i stieik, awid vou wi'. have noC11 unildeas. a anit smirelI orsoe - A W oVIIIIA's L.mAl'(.-- A woatn e hsno nraturral grace inore hen~ itchaing II thanr a sw eet laugh.- It is Iilike the~ b soundrr of lnoites- onr walter-. It leaps s fi oun the hearit ini a eca r sp arklIinrgy i l, andi the hreart that hears it, f'eels t as if' bathled ini thre exhiolerating spring. Illave youi ever pursued an unsreen furgitive thirorigh ther tr ees, led on by her fairy laughJ-n-row here, nrow thei r, now lost , iiow Ionl '.d? We have. Anrd n e are puirsing thre walntlering v(oice to this day. Somie. tilles it com'.es to us iin thre iinidst of' aind thenr we tuirr nn away andro lie tein,y arid Irea:r it riginig through the r'oomai like a silver bell, with lower to 'I scam-cc away the ill spirits of' thre d mid. A 1'enr FOR N'orus rrr an I'hu. ted. ot Sunirday last, ini sevetral of the taroitestant. Episcoa Churiet o t he ( t h.citynwiusb ihulcrd ave Ib eel i itnsd bye ts ro nign'orrantlye rhn etri tha intiutin'ofclverv o the p orfetence ilon it tenius h 'th privien and ad bnanoeislp of'o torgi, slae . a the Scctoni referred. to kneliEinc at the samet arrl:iar, dividerad erv nt a itogterreeo' ived thme reof cona ptin oehnd of' the verinebl and fI 'A'a ~o~i~SSonr ft rte ocs~in h, trieh 6"'ra ution a teputtif 'of Itidian: chiefs, beving ome bustness to transact witI the iovernoi, were invited to dine with' ome of the officials in Philadelphia. )urintr the repast the eyes of a 'oun chief were attracted to a "as. or of mustard, having in it a spoon cady r(pr use. Tempted by its rigdit color he gently drew it to. rards him, and soon had a br'm. iing spoonfull inl his mouth. In tantly detecting his mistake, he nev. rtheless had the fortitude to swal. >W it, although it forced tears from is eyes. A chief opposite, at the table, who ad observed the consequence but ot the cause, asked him "what lie -as crying for?" Ile replied that he was "think rig of his father, who was killed a battle." Soon after the questioner 1Mm elf, prompted by curiosity, made the ane experiment with the same re ult, and in turn was asked by oung sachem "what he was cry rig for?" "Because you were not killed ien your father," was the prompt re ly. SOUTH CARor.NA LAWYERS IN VASuINOTM.-On the 7th instant, n motion of Hon. Rev-rda. John. on, Louis Blanding and j. . Cal oun, of South Carolina, , .,-e ad. nitted Attorileys and Counsellers of he Supreme Court of the Uni cd States. WASHINTON CRIMINAL COURT. )n the 7th instant, in this Court, on riotion of Joseph 11. Bradley, esq., Jr. Blenjainin F. Perry, of South atrolina, was admitted an attorficy f this court, and subscribed the pre cribed oath. The next day, the counsel for Car iner- Messrs. Carlisle and Brad ,y, of Washington, and B. F. Per y, of Suth Carolina-earnestly ar ned for an immerliate trial of this .nch-talked of cause. The motion mas resisted by District Attorney cridall, on account of the absence of mportant witnesses for the United ;tates, who are daily expected here. 'lie trial was finally set down for ridav last. POuLITmNI-S lETWhEN iOBROTHERS AND 1STIlZ!.-lBV eniideav1rilig tO ac(Itfi re a abit of politeness, it will Soon be Omlie fiiailiar, anu1d sit on von with aks(e, if not with elegance. Let it nev r he forgotten that genuine polit< ess is a great fasterer otth!inily.luve; it Siavs accidental irritation by pre. entLing harsh retortsand rudhcecon -adlict ions; it so'ft ens the boisterous. :Inniiat es thie inidol ent, ~ suppresses set shties-t autl by f.rining a habit, of 4inieraltiont the other-s. ha~rmoi ses .ss, and brot hers may endily be 4)n lhv it. to leave off' the rude4. war ley lbri uli DIle uriun selho. l or e ol ge. Sisters 0 igzlt never to receivye any tlle atte'liin withltilt thaiullng theill I(4'i couteous15 tirnis, niever to4 reply to' iei r ijllesti 4ll ill 4 il ' N Iila les. alnd ings~ thiIuselves. li.t pre ~ cepjt and E 4Catlule ough2lt t' lhe laid uttiler (con 4Iblii , to%' e il het?''''d111:1haeno broa':d who is not haialtlty polite Int I''s L.tsr Pntoj :cT.--A ew prjc has beeni suggested by arnum, which wec should !ike to seec -ied. In ai recent templeranice speechli m~de by him in New York, lie stated iat there were 7,000 grog shiops ini le city, with anUI avet age custom ini :achi of' probaly $10 a day. lie alae the following oler to the city, Iiz the cit y woubl shuit up all e grgeis, and give hitn the mioutiI spen'( t in all of them, he '4uh1( pay all the city taxes. amllounlt ig to .4 .000,I000; send~ every biLd to a g)ood school; presenit every' imilily with a libra.ry of 100 goh IL;s, threc harrels of' flour, and a .1k dress to every female, old or' oung!, andt give every body a free eket to his Inusetum. A tvileE TO ('ol'NsEL.-There is a 'ril4Wina Courtif asin~hing conse > such prioners as IlLItvoio onle to4 eifind tlulu. O n 4onie tcca'.ioni, lt lht wa:s present, "N r.---, please~ ith thim and thengv hi m ct huch coun-~ 't IIaw er leturieid illto th- etor. lite is got', youri hioor,"' laid the he ali unh.' --Youri honor'i1(1( thlme to4 st, and:4 as lie was gulilty, I lhiouphlt 'eult and irun,' w ihih he too(k at lit . 1%jy- The ent!ire assets ofi a recent 'hc credlitors ac tel maiignaimii iously, ndl let himt keepI themii. XhnYg A true pic'ture of despair pig reaching thriough a hle in. the mece, to get a cabbage thant lies a )w inches beyond his noo. Hle thait pleaeis~i nobody l, is not4 so) inch21 to be plitied sia he that nobody IIIri rI& 1 S. 0 H all L S .te sd C641 0 16 - is gens Another Mtifio on OJFMA T 1UR .4 FOR PDYSIPEP'SIA! DR. J. . HOUGHTON'S STHE TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID, 011, GASTRIC JUICE. Propared froml RENNFT, or til fourth Stomach of the ., after directions of Haron Liebig, the great P'hysiological Chemist, by J. S. Houcan. Tos, M. D., Philatolphia. Pa. This is a truly wonderful retnedy for Indiges tion, Dysjppsia, Jaul Ice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, and Debility, Curing anfter Na. ture's own ruethod, by Natures's own Agent, the Gastric Juice. e.7 Ilalf a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused In water, will digest or slissolve, Five Pounds of Rwest lcef, in about treo hours, out of the Stonmnch. Pepin lis the chief eletnent, or Great Digest in rincipio of the ;stric Juice-the Solvent. of the Food, the Puriying, PreFerving, i d Stiulating Agent of t se Stomuach and Intea. tines. Ihis extracted from the Digestive Stoni ach of the Ox, thus forming on artificial Digea Live Fluid. precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a Complete andt Perfect Substitute for it. By the aid f this preLixration, the pains and evils o, Indigestion and Dyspepsia are reinuvo I, just as they would be by a healthy Stomnach. It is do. ing woiders for Dhyspeptict-, curing cases of De bility, Enlaciatione, Nervouis Jh-clinec, and Dys eepttc Cisitption. suipposed to lie otn the verge of the grave. The Scietific Evidence upon which it is based, is in the highest degree Curi. ous and Remarkable. MCENT1IFIC EVIDENCE ! Baron Liebig in his celebrated work on Anil tmal Chemistry, says: " An artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous top the Gastrie Juice, unay be readily prepared frot the intious membrane of tile stoniatoh of the Calf, inl which various arti eies ol fond, as Oneat and eggs, w% ill be softened, chanigied and digested, just In the same inatmuer n they would be in tie hutnan stomueh.' Dr. Coinbe, in his valuable writings on the I'lhysiology of Digestion," observes that " a dininutlion of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a prominent and all-prevailing causa of Lyspepsia; 'and he states that " adistiiguished professor of medicine itn London, w% ho was se. verely afllieted with this coimplaint, finding every ithing else to fail, had recourse to tihe Gastric Jluice, obtained fron the stornachs of living animals, which proved completely suc cessfully." Professor Dunglison, of the Jefferson College Philadelphia, in lisgreat work on luman P'hy. siology. devotes moore than fifty pages to an ex auniunation -of .this a-ubject. is experiments with Dr. Qeaummont, on the Gastric Juice oh. tamined from the living hurnan stonach, and frotn auiums, are welt known. "Il casces." le says, " digestion oceurred as perfectly in the artificial as iu the natural digestions." Dr.Johu W. Draper, Plrofessor of Chemistry, in the Medical College of the University of New York, in his "Text Hook of Chemtistry," page 36, says,: " It lhias been a Itiestin whe ther artilicial digestion could be performned-but it is now tunivrsally admitted that it mnay be." UW. Carpeiter's standuarl work on lhlysiology, which is in tie library of every physiemIn. and is used as a Text Ilook in all the Colleges, is full of evidence sintilar to the above, r bpecting tlhirentarkablo Digestive power of 1ep ror experiments iti Artificial Dige"tion, or as. a remiedy for dir ca ef the Stomaich, and deli rient secretionl of Gastric Juice. (S Call on the AgeLnt and get a dlescriptive Circuilar, grat is, giving a large aniounit of Sci etiic livide-nce, ,,itnilar to the above, togethier Ivithe ieports of Remnarkable Cures, frll)n all arts of the U mited States. AS A ID 8 lPFl'alA CUIlmR, Dr. leeoughton's P'5:is has plrod(uced the most tnarvellus ,:1T'ets, ink curing case5 of lDe Ilt iity, Etinaiainaii. Nervutit, l~rleeie, andi Dy's Ipepte Consuntipntoni. It is inspo-sibele to give the,. detaiils 01 cas'es in the lmnats oif this ad',er Lti 1ntn; but au thei,:icateui mel:itientes have beetn giveni of tioa, thant ITu oll undired lIernark :Ible Cutres, InlI l'ihuelp~lita, N ew. Yort, andI liostout alne. Ther- were nearl y all th-sperate r~ases1, and the cure. wecre not onily rapiJl undi woi~nerfl, hut perinatint. it is a great Nervouis - Anidoih~te, and1 particular. ly usefl or tenda -ney it' liliota dlisorder, I.ivter tlt'IOiln, FLeltili .nd iue, andl the E'vil effects of Quaiiae, .l.exuiry,:un1, i ter drulgs lljpon the I )igeto nve I r--an- . alan a long tickes. Also, for excet. ini elteg andI the tooi free- use of ar ent spitits. It -dmiost reoniles hlealth with Ilateminpe rg~er:. (16l) S-1T).\A(' I COM i'L.\lN1T-. h+-re is noi fI roi Ill ith Stonsachel Ltt'nlaits which it dhe" lit setit to rearbiote an reinove tt oncte. *No mta::er Itow had they Itnty hbe, it g~tiveS iazstant rr Io/ jlA sin;!c delu reawrsc- ut thce linltdeasani~t 'uyrn.-; anid it oly to:-: 'o be repieaute d fr a I-tarit hone Ittnake e.e-. - gtend tili-el' Il-riniiait. J'urtj of ilou and I lgor o/ Rtld ifollow ..t onice. Is i . pa rticulatr excel hent ini cases f .NautstL, \'omiiiting, Crampse, Sorenesst- of th~e .it of th.- Sltmach,. distress ater eatinig, low, ciiout tae of the lIaod. lleaiess, W~eakneils, tetlh-nv to ti-~itv, Suieih:. uc. Dr. llughitn's 1Pjin i- ohi liy tn-arly all the de-aler n 1. ;-, dinogs a tid P'.etular .iditiet thrle.:hiout the nied Sttes. It i.- prepared tn Poiutr an-i int [lucid formit---antd ini Prescripiiti vinl- for te ut of Phyisicians. Peaiva *qtie l)ircbiJ t hll iile uMe o Phyiitian-, mayi h.- btai -d ef l. io, 1)nor his-r h-ttt, detiin the : hi-mm prs of pl',irirition, tnd gi--og te anI ItN hni-artn the ctt ilatlimlo ou11.1 ii . o :I m hayrid. A11 it linot aoret re oly. y ahj t ~iiantbe raited a~eain-stt reula r tie . ir On 8lo larpeotl e wlry~ !: Jrewe-lvry teo he adW eliL ~ Pa. op-igt and4 Trae .3a se e- ) ir~ Nile nStievleh aMil C. &P Ul(ATON. Decmb. 13 185. 8-l Cavi mdus eune Bar-Uiree, nowS reci','l a net an wepll ieected 'F ockI Go iS omtgo re oft all desry (1lon1, thieb hew- lt aI t,(~ii ver Inodeate(lalol pro -I ask., CT.I)?.lAS ON. Cndv. D15 1 21, i&.2-tf BCtr arden Baon&ar r Tl'.i (ue000toi, cou~trin s al grktnva ryoa , Chin W a f Lad, do. Butter ard Baon&or do, d o eaN ar,..o do, ORN.ROBT. LATTA, Mur/h 25 1851 g4- tf THE Subadrlbers hav .Ing purchased, the I are nowy opening a largo, cheoide, and:we se ._n DRUbGS. MlEDICINES, CHEMIICA LS, DYE STUFFS, COSMETICS, P-RFUMERY, (of every kid.) FNCY SOAPS, Thomsonia and 'A G ARDEN SEED ANA AND A VAIIIETY OF ARTICLES C-2' Al &Iof which will be Sold on reasona (U~i" All orders fromn the country promptly at Da. W. JAS. DAnoAN. S~umterville, .January 18th, 1853. THOMAS J. W( DRUGGIST'A . CAM DEJ OFFERS for sale, for cash, or an approved credi and WEL.L 8XLVCTED assortment of 'AST INDIA Al D'rugs and I FRE NCH, E-'dLISH1 AND AME1RIC., SUIRGICAL iNSTrRUIENTrS, PAINTS'AN TRLUSSES, (ALL KINDS) VAltNISHR~ PESSAlRIES, " DY E STUF1 DRtUGGISTS LABELS, BRtONZES, "GLASS WARE, 1iitUSHES, PATEN-r MEDICINES, WI.Nvow at TnOMPSONIAN MlEDICINES, LAMP AND %% SHAKERS' IIEnDS & LiooTs, SOLAR,LARI G;AnDEN SrEDs, SPRInT GASa e nuine Cod Together wvit' COPRISING THE STOCK OF A AL 6 Agent for the rn P.ATEN AND FAIV April 6th, 1852. CABINET VAREROOM. F. II. ANDREWS TAKES hils meodthod oo A informin r the citizens af w_ r lSntervill and vicinity that hie aS od in Su terville, opposite fihe new d dresbyt Church, a CABINET WARlE- , ROO031, where hie will keep for b~al, ceapnj, all mDh furniture ns comes under this department A his trade, which he will warrant of good natrial ; and will furnish for cash, at Charles-I on prices, all descriptions of Furniture mlade a lIepairing execniteil at the shiortest notice. lhogainy and plain Cvffins furnished with mt delay. ti IHnving procured the services of M~r. C. W. -I D S AE rnishMetallie Plates miraved in any ,tyle. Al the sutisriber aks is a fair trial, and liopes by punctual attention to business and :Ay terns, t rnerit public patronage. T r kuchruary 17, 1852. 17-1y ; Improved Cotton Cdinst Thank ful for part favouro the subscriber w it- a s to inform. the public that hie tstill m1aninfac- *, Itures Cotton GL'ins at his establishmuent in State- -A Curg, on the mo improved and approvCd plan which hie thinks that the'cottun ginned onl one o)f those ginls of fheo late imnprovemnent is Worth P :it Icait a qarter of a vent more than the cot ton ginned onl the ordinary gin. lie also man 3lactures them on the mnotimilple construcetion,. Aril S il, 1852.adSi Pae 6J-C se t vainest iiJsh d of th bus utetri ;d tuo, e als rp irsotgioi nt1nput them tin com et orerat heShoritertnie. A l ordersit thor inOM wi b e wimpll kae fpunctally atended El Saterg, ndw fumrnDish, fS. C.h Feb C7,rl- oI (iprcid cntOt the CA-ntir RiaE- a RearngeeUe.d at the abrtowntie tand-o. 35y and dit CWelntwfrihd stht, harleng prochre they seril e phfSed C.to D~ibt, the irpold tfr~ies ntalli n 'aers ~nved etniv tock ofVheIcm lgethe sit briou sk s aair tryiuallyi 11pe b pwitti auinit to lUinniieturard indsermes, to pricthl ar othgi. rtls Angs.rr 1, 1852. 41-ti tures, - __________ -. ThakflE i S pbsir the ni ir theribera h him takesr th ubctho fifrmn sthe p--opifae i lrsCtofS nnti andt udining ta icts, tate he stiili tines th arrt the CA ginneI on; ond .filmAs gins of 3he Elate hitnen il its vr ons brne at thinary in. llielopvin I lites main onarge taditopstos Elistabclinh- i~ mfetes o s astenbl tlm et maenral e try . ithin wted, Sawsle ant h~e Phlrteis noaie, mIl ins rearsle rh uinorkmahip e in o yinI thle sontern at e soieain All ordery for and tns ofll the lptratest pinily ated. if itWi nta i hAM willIOreaiNg at at aditne Suoter wantS C.ari' deb1, if the JTTR tDS A!) S. W . 3JIEt. personatonid expect ti ishille, . 3., aci 9,1\citwn 1852 r20-ly ..itct- lakiiver thnmn wtill 'pctoSi monh.totiridIiotl n J. Wi.A.er 'iii I S lu aln .'t* ('haletoh n p ices4 frn cah iiiltcon, ~ard, th ns Bu u terc latla larg -supI ihnt prm ton l-o utrcied4 ar Norh aronafturs J a.th,~~m~ 1853:,7r, 12e-u l yttu Fort, ~lusti W it'silo Blfuffii tt Mu--,t fSiunter neiaIte L andii:~ ii-itl. i Ii ARN ESUrAs NC huiner, ill ite ave oilraiee, harlestonl i ~s bovel, about. ii.n t us y to Ctain ji tontrui f l ird, o r y tO'gwNtEd, inltlLin, &. tt KENNEDY.t R'iL, ther Wotcihmi 'ani copy.itir i cniuu the lpt 27,rct 1852ilt. -4ti9 ~ih ~'iioitg aImprSot vediisottel-~ Endles. hi Al Wt r ilu. Eiileitors. iilh t'r Alt peron ihin the abov-ed Elevtor canrg it suplied by ii. theli uscIber wlho r the'Agen i or horDistrict of. inter til.i Ci. iyprunlvn RAS . MIGONE. nioni lehieber2 85. W.A 2,N, r~4'. SN IRE STOCK0of Dr. w1..Melletsi lec d atoek of PAINTS AND 01.8, VARNISIES, TUltPENT1tE, WINDOW GLAS 0, BRUSHES (of every kd SASIL TO S EVANS'-LANCETS. 2tent Medicines. D FINE CIGARS. TOO TEDIOUS TO MENTION. ble terms. tended to. DR. W. JAS. DARGAN & CO; JoaN W. DARGAN. 12-tf )R K M[AN, M. D. [D CHEMIST, 1, S. C. t, AT TIIELOWFST H1ARK?.T PRICES,alargP IKOITERRANzAN and EUnOPAN Vedicines, k N CHEMICALS OF AIsL'KINDS D OILS, SPICES, S, GELATINE, 's, FLAVOtING EXTRACTS, PEitFUMERY, IIAIlt DYE, ASS INAIL AND ToOTin-BRURIIES, ICKE, CoMas AND llAIn liiusniZa AND SPERM OILS, FANCY SoArv, LND CAmint, &c. &c. Liver Oil. li every article DtUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN. iist approved ULJ MEDICINES. 24-tif ['hrough Fare from Charles 'I ON 'TO BAlIl'AlOltE $17.30 TO PHILAI)ELPI1lA 819; AND TO NEW-YOltK $20. 'IE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FiROM CUiARILESTON, S. C, LEAVING the- Wharf at the foot of .aurens-st. daily at 3, p. in. after the rrival of ite outthern cars, via WIL IlNGTON, N. C., fron whicih pomit vo hldy trnins are dispatliched at 8 A. Al.; ud 2 P .;h o'clock mduy connecting at Veldon with the uines to Petersburg, .1clinjond. W on-imtoni, 13ah imore, Phifla elphot, and New-York. The public is aspctfully itiitornied that the stemers oh wse hues, are in first rate condit4on, and re navicajted by well known .and ex erienced coimiaders; the Itfil 'Rond" re in fiic order, (the Wilhningtron id Weldon, as well as the Seaboard nd Ro'eioke hivimii recently been reluid 'ith heavy 'Tr:ial) thereby seeuriig both 1t10y and despiatch. By the'so routes asseng'ers aviiang thenselves of the UlRET TRAIN many reach Baltimore in U houirs. hilidelphila in 45 hours, antd ow York iu_50 1-2 hours;. and by tie 3ONJ) TRAIN -they arrive in Rul inr.p5. hoaurg, Pidad iI te Th'lrrongh tici:ets can alone he had frain . WINSILOW, Agent of the WVihnington i'd Raleigh Ila itl Rod Comnpany. at the lice oh than Com .an,1.y, foot -of Laurens reet, Charlestoti, S. C., to whom please iply. M~archI 2i, 1852. 22--tf arpetings ! Carpetings ! Thae sinbscriberd are now prep~ared to of. r theC lowest miarket prices, a full as8 irtmen't ofi superior LV ET T''' AP1S. 'II Y, H RUNN'E L%, TH'IR E E-PLY, XUGH.AiLI, .CO TVI, VIEXITJ A N, }IPIT~Il AN.' LLILYi CARPET .GU m in uew an d c'ho'ce des$ins. Alsoi. ievr~swidths of I'RINTi EDI BAJZE~S rLOIt CLO0ThIlS; FLOOR anid 'TAllt 01L CLOIJY'S, and CRUMB :Lt)y'118. G 11 '1 T awl SI LV E R .D (T'AIR RODS) and CARI'ETIINGS. a G aind l A'1TS, &c. ull of~ which hiave 'en carefully selected from the miannl act irers in the Amernr ani and Englih ;a rki'ts, b y one of the partners, and we v'aIi ha~ve' them1 entI. mude, litted and laid ithe inaoit. workmilanhlke ni1imneir, and on Ii..' ,'st itrtls. We' lost coiolldently in. ate ;il U114 nt io toinr at or k. Also, Curtain Materials. W .ire' now) pire'palredi m our c'urtai: de *i aoont to oll1-r thle v'arions stylis of '.'MR TAl'.I.N T''IUFF"S, ini Silk worsted, .a ine amh(i oton I :a inasks, Emabroidered Ice andl Mysn~i Cuartainis, Ginps, Loops, l'a:ies, C'orniicm's, &c. Church Trim I I.ii, .lags, & c., nto\v designs for thi a ie h i e now ait rece. ed nadthwy will he' n1.o.,t~ wokni a: mnianr, iand under ur own suplervis:ain. BRtOWNlNG & LEMAN, Snc essors to C. & E. KEin~isos & Co. Cornaer King ad Market Streets, Chiarleslon, 8. C. Administrator's Notice, IlAXVE iapite'd Mr. WV. M. Greeni, my Agen'it, 44o et le all the matters of if' l':tni ofiiJ .lihn MI'e1)onald, bite of this )iract. MA RY E. McD)ONAL.D. A LL.1 Pears.ons hiavinig deiianids ngainst le 'tateC of J.lah Mic'DonaI , will piresett iemu duily at te.stedl. Tihiwe indebted will ia1e inlaiied(iaite paymlenit ini W. M. G REEN, Agent. Febhruary 1-1, 1852, 17-ti Webb Clark's Hotel, SUMTPER VILLE, S. (7., This 11(1tel is situated in the most ii pleasaint part of thec ton~ t. The I roprietor~ wall be pleased to see is lrieandls antd thle travelbaug pnhpe; prm dong tii spare n6 exertions on his part to onider them comifortable. C/wrges rc': .an 23 |13i ti Negro Shioes, The subscriber has made atrranbgementls for he mnanufacturo of fromi Four tofo Tie lhousan~d airs of the above article by the F'ALL. For Lforencre as to quality, ho' would- ri'es ily sfer paritons who sy-bo tillioto hlIae i him, to th~we W9ho pfat"nho -1ah~ &a LU t p~lO e ~vill gitat )tW un be a4 -4 4) x aid y Stupp ies. SAMES NON iF R1)WAt St , Rihardsondag BROAD-STREIT. N Y June 154152. W. J. JACODI.... NO 221 KNG (SEVENTH ST oRE ABO Forieign & Domest S7 Our customers are en 4 - Rutes nnd' a strict adheranceto thy Systemt. Jan. 6,1852. D UNN & DY WHO0LF8ALE A DR clothig Wi, No. 238 King stre' SAMUEL C. DUNN, CIARLW JOHN DURYEA, - Mlay 21%t, 15 W. A, KENT &1I'Tas FASHIO.NABT Clothing and Out-F E 8 T A B L I ST'lmEE1011 MASONIC NALI No. 268 King-street, 6". WcntworthCharlestio, Purchasers will find at all, timps a.1 and complete stock of Gent's. READY-MADE CL O ARTICLB. W. A. KENT. id . 3 CHs T Maumfactory 11' 1Vashisgt stores N. V. May 1849 30 HARIVIONIC INSTITJTh FERDINAND 20GAUjM,:. Importer of 17, MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUIETB King street, Sign of theLyre Charleston . SAMUEL as DNUNI WHOLESALE CLO1$ AND Fearnihiang WVraoun NO. 20' IDAYNt 'TREET March 1st , 1852 P1VILIN.IO1 lW IL L. BU'1T CD3eptembher 16, 185i1 7. $500 CHALLENGEB. Whatever concerns the hdath and iftiplE.s of a people is at all times of the most vatusabias importance. I take it for granted-'tha&.rsy p-rson wilt do all in their pows er, to save the 19s of their children, and that every ~nt son '~ dleavor to promote their own) he t sa fices. I feel it to be my duty to soleiayait you that WounsM, according' to. the opinioma the most cclebrated Physicians,are theprimn causes of a la rge majority of.diseasa ortI children and adults are liable~ -if youM~ ha 1 apspetite continually ch~an~geabIo-frdim dki4 o Ifood to onother, Bad .Breath, Pain lats mach, Picking at the Nose, Hlardnem ness of the Ilelly, Dry Conlgh,.Slo*'ii 4. Pulse Irregular-rememuber that alliked~t W oaxs, & you should at once appi jth fraV Ilobeuassck's Wornsu 8'w An article founded upon 'Sentific ~~p4 complounded w ith purely vegetable alz~, being perfectly safe when-takenal i :iven to the mnst tender Infant- wt dlq eneficial effrect, where Boswel gompon~oi Diarrhe have made thenm weakan debill~ the Tonic plroperties of .my W~ofa yrgy la ' such, that itstands without an eqqaliintiheatis. logue of medicines, in giving tone nd -t~j~ . - to the Stomach, which makes it~n Inlls~ remedy for those afilicted with gpa z astonishting cures performed by t-s~ru, Physicians hnavaifaile a,lis the best eriictt~ superior eflicacy over all otheiw s This is the most diflicult Worm to d 4te tIl that infest the human system,it po almost indefinite-length bec6ming so e~e fastened to the lntesines andta chefIi~ the health so madly as to-caie ~.lig. q, Fits, &c., that t hose aflicieaseldbuif e ver - .,nspect that it Is Tape Worm hisiri theta Iq au early grave. In order to,destroyt W~yorm, a very energetic treatment, must be ptiitsised, .114. would therefore be proper-to take6 8o os~ Liver Pills so as to ,remove all obsefod the Worm Syrup may act direotuI which must be taken in doses -of T ful. 3 times a day,- these directeg have never been known to failin curl -~ most obstinate case of Tape Wart.. JUebenanck'io LlverI'PIms No part of the system is more liable to dises than the LIVER, n serving as a iiltoerttu fy the blood, or giving the pr'oper secr.Stiitt& the bile ; so that any wrong action of the er~q etreets the other important parts of the sytets , and results variously, in Liver- i~w~ alan .aundice, Dympopsia; &o. We shouthu1 ., watch every symptom that inighu.'in ~ wrong aotion of the. Liver. - Thesi~l composed of Rlooms and PLAN~ -I tZDIh nature to heal the sick: NameJ 4 rac TontA r, which augmae..ts thee N the Ptulmonary mucus memrst,. ,the discharge of screted matter. REKNATtvF.,j which changepzin pOu ble and insensiblo manner the certii~s~~ action of the system. 3rd, A T WWL.A gives tone arnd strength to th'o iersotps systt. 4* renewing healhh uami vigor to, all pesrs efd hody. 4th, A CAritHawrt, which acts ,p. feet harmony -with the otherdingr i1 -,ad operating on the 13oiolsa and-ktIli whole ituss of corrtupt and vItiated ri purfyngthe1.lodwhici destroys %d.n4 You will find the~se Pills, an invauif ij as. eine ini umnay cormplatints to 'hl'cl yt ai~. ject. In 6bstuctiknseither total or hnve been found of inestinable hbe t~~rn their functional arrangemenis in afhniy tio'n, purifying the bloual ahd.othai ~li~r "'e eil-ctuially to ptpi to -flightt all oie w a. may ariso from femanle lrreguI te,.n a4 , ache, gidihinrsa, dimness of -sig t, f.atI i- . side, hack, &e. . None genninot mier'Ag7 signe all others being bhse mIti attob~~ keeper s~th becitiiagA Phi~adel h fa , Fira d ilDr g talt .