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to pay.him $Jl 1*00e qakiqg ,(40,j000 TtaI 'anioitnt 'of salary perg sprijkt4t*00,00 I T'ihis gentirntkeout letters of credit tohdr n on. millIon a month on nccouNjit 0#g' d deat, and has one iourth intefetshiin'the profits. On the whule, Inelding'tiaIry and business; we nk lis gentieman might man age t- m.e both ends meet.-ven. Brtioie -vxs--The case of the abju. rant 'is81p of the Diocese of North Carbitia'coritiues 'to excite interest in both hemianphbrs. On the supiect of hi's1 W j sanity, Judge Ives, of C I brother, a man of souid j0ement and Integrity ,writes thus 'tie editor of the "Church Re. 'vieW" "Sir: The statements weich you have readlolnife, had 'which you propose to publish of - constitutional tendenevY to mentardeiangemnent in my fatherfa famIly, anid also of certain facts -in p roofof8Uch tendency, I have no hesitatti~nii'iding,.are fully sustain ed by m own personal knowledge; nor, ave tan' dubte -that the con -Auct a 13ishop Ives, In his late de. feetlo toRome, must be 'attributed, at iast in* part, to that same cause, vizL heieditary tendency to mental derant etaant, aggravated by disease and bf efety great excitencat. I amh , vey respectfully, your obedi ent servant, EBENEZER H IVES." ThiiBishol himself, however, writ ing from Rone, under date of the 7th MaIe, to the Guardian, an English Church paper, declares: "i is not true(thaks be to God's good providence)that I have ever, ex ceplt ,hon under the'lim mediate deliri um oftyphus fever, been deprived of the rii of that measdre of reasdn with whioh God at first was pleased to en do* ind. It is 'tie, - however, that I 1av6 had a brother deprived for a time of that blessing. But how far that oirctrnatauce should be visited upon me as a punishment for following the demands ofdmy conscience, I will leave it with fouiself to determine." With regar to' another charge brought against the Bish4p, that he re cexived a. ear's salary in avanced, he repiie'sby admitting that he drew six inoMhs, pay,'but in his letter of re signation intimated his readin ess to refund. Qirna AcoDENT.-The Paris cor responent or the Washington Repub lic, tells the following: "A' bhoking accident happened here the other'night under the most extra - 'ordinary 'circumstances. A gentle man, at a dinner partty, in endeavor Ing to draw the cork of a bottle of wine, br6ke the corkscrew in the mid die. 'He then tried a method often employed in the South for forcing re fractory corks. He filled up the hol lowLar theibottoin of the bottle with a napkin, and then struck it vigorously with his hand. As this produced no effect; he s ruck the bottom against the fioor. The cork moved slightly, and 'he struck again with greater force. The bottle foil to pieces, and two of the splinters cut the gentleman's hand and wrist to the bone, severing two arteries completely. Blood escaped abundantly, and before the services of a sergeon could be procured he was senseless from exhaustion. He died during the night. We extract the following para graph from the N. 0. Bee, a leading Whag joitenat, in reference to the ap. pointmuent of E. Warren Moise, Esq., as U. 8. District Attorney. Mr. MoIse was formerly of this city. "E. W. Moiso, the U. S. District Attorney, is a Union Democrat--a man of decided brains--the pres out Sgeaker of the House of Repre sentatives, and one of the ablest, most popular and most influential Demo crats in Louisiana. Mr. Moiso is a gentleman. of' 'high character and' standing, and aside from his politics, there are few lawyers at our Bar avho could present stronger claims for the office, on the score of tact, tal ent, energy and professional zeal. We look upon this appointment as ex jrmely judicious." -ThgBaltimore Sun says that Cot ton has-already commenced arriving in that city in considerable amounts over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which has caused a demand for Cot ton Presses. One or two have already been erected, of a powerful and eff cient character, for the purpose of pre paring Cotton for shipment toEurope. CALIFORNIA GoL.-Ilunt's Mfaga zine, from reliable sources, puts down the gold dust shipped from San Francisco at $45,559,171. Of thuis $39,007,367 was destined to New -Ydi-k; $470,783 to New Orleans *6,020,027 to London; $40,000 t~ Panama; $15,000 to San Juan. Ta Usa 0, BAD DEBT.-Anu edi tor in Arkansas was lately shot in an affray. Luckily the ball came against a bundle of unpaid accounts in his pocket Even gunpowder could not get through unpaid newspapers bills and the editor saved his life by the delin quency of his subscribers. Surely it is an ill wind that blcws niobody any good. BLUS DAnULas.--The Gardener's Chronicle says that a celebrated culti va~"r of daihlias cxpects in a year or tw~o to produce a b)lue dli, by keep Are FannyFern's Ideas, in relation to a gQod natured bachelor. A pleasant picture, and for which all the elever members of the "rusty brotherhood" should be thankful: "le lifts all the little hchool girls over the mud-puddles, and kisses them when he lands t'hem on the oth er side. Admires little babies with out regard to the shape of their noses or the strength of their lungs. Squeez es himself into an infinitesimal frag ment, In the corner of an- omnibus, to make room foi that troublesome indi. vidual, one-more / Vacates his seat any number of times at a crowded lecture, for distressed looking single ladies. Orders stupid cab drivers off the only dry crossing, to save a pret ty pair of fet from immersion, and don't forget to look the other way as their owner gathere up the skirts of her dress to trip. across. IS just as civil to a shop girl as if she were a Duchess ; pays regularly for his news apers, lends his .umbrella, and goes home with a wetVbeaver; has a clear conscience, and good digestion, and believes the women to be all angels with their wings folded up. Here's hoping that matrimony may never undeceive him !" A FRENCH CAssiUs.-A singular sort of fantasy has been la'e exhibited by a young Frenchman, named Bel lemar, a native of Rouen. He went vol. untarily to the Parisian authorities and desired to be placed under arrest. Ile stated that he had been employed as a clerk in various commercial estab lishment but was at heart devoted to the enfranchisements of his country. He had fought for freedom at the barri cades; and had, by a formal docu ment, doomed Napoleon Ionaparte to death, and had sent copies of his decis ion. to the various public Minis ters. All this smacked of insanity; but the Court saw considerable method in his madness, and sentenced the ama teur hero to two year's imprison. Inent. PRTTY GoOD.-The Western Times tells a story of a "distressed agricul turist." A farmer poped in here on Wednesday last to pay his rent, put ing on a long face to correspond with the times. On entering the house he said that t:mes being so hard he couldn't raise the money at all, and, dashing a bundle of bank notes on the table, "there," said he "that's all I can pay." The money was taken ip and counted by Mr.-,the landlord, who said "why, this is twice as uueh as you owe !" "Dang'ed give it to me again," said the farmer' "I m dashed, if I aint took it out of the wrong pocket." AN INDIAN a JOKE.--In the time of Indian troubles; a friendly Indian visi ted the home of Governor Jenks of Rhode Island, when the Governor took occasion to request him, if any strange Indian should co.ne to his wigwam, to lt him know it. This the Indian promised to do, and the Governor told him that when he should give such in formation, he would give him a ma~g of flip. Some time after the Indian came again, and on meeting the Govern or, said 'WVell, Mr Gubernor, strange In dian come to my house last night' 'Ah,' says the Governor, "what did he say." 'IHe not speak,' replied the Indian.' 'What! not speak at allp' irnquired the Governor. 'H-e not speak at all.' 'That looks suspicious,' said his Ex cellency, and inquired if he were there still. Bleing told that he was, the Governor ordered the promised mug of flip. When this was disposed of, and the Indian was about to depart, he mildly said, 'Mr. Gubernor, my squaw have child last night,' arnd the Gov ernor finding the strange Indian was a new born paposse, was glad to find there was no cauise of alarm. Porrs.-Dr. J. V. 0. Smith, of Boston, says that immense crops of poppies are raised in Switzerland, not for opium, but .for the oil extracted from their seeds.' This oil is beauti fully transparent, extensively used in house painting, colorless as water, and when mixed with white lead, leaves a beautiful surface that never becomes yellow. Now that linseed oAl is i-is ing in price, and as much of our soil is unfit for the cultivation of flax, he ad vices the attempt at cultivating the poppy here, which does very well even on poor sandy soil. He says too thma. the oil is quite palatable for salads. Into a tumbler, three parts filled with water, drop two,.or three lumps of phosphu ret of lime; a composition will take place, and phosphuretted hy drogen gas be produced, hubbles of which will rise to the surfatce when they immediately take fire and ex plode. terminating in becautiful ring lets of smoke. This is the same kind ofgas which is generated at the ltot tomn of shall ow pools of slagnat water, in boggy and marshy places, and in graveyards. It becomes ignited by contact with the air, and is called ig nis fatuus, or Wih-o'-the-Wisp. An oderhas eensubmtte inthe House of Represerntives of Massa chusetts, directing the Committee on Education to inquire into the expedi eney of pr-oviding legal restrits against the mischief now perpetratedl by the mummery known as "Spirit ual Rappinig." TlhePalmer Jo(ur-nal man thus winds off an effecting notice of the death of its Shanghai rooster: "His vosse, when hearm'd .an'et 'he AIARRIBD.-On the evening of the 26th inst., by the Rev. N. Ga. uAKI, MR. -A. MURPHY, to Miss LENORAIT WINDHAM, the form. er late of Charleston, and the latter of this place. SPECIAL NOTICE. A notier Scientifie Wonder I IMPORTANT TO DYsPEPTICs. Br. J. 8. Hloughton's Pepsin, the true Di. gestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, preppared from Rennet, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiolo gical Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., Phila delphia. This is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com plaint, Constipation and Debility, curing after Nature's Own Method, by Nature's Own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, contain ing Scientific evidence of Its value, furnished by agents, gratis. See notice among the medica advertisements. 8-ly. Hoofland's German Bitters. Hundreds of our eitizens complain of debili. ty and langour of the system, derangement of the liver and stomach, want of appetite, &c. they are frequently the result of too close ap. plication, and a thousand other causes we can not here name ; but we would say to all afflict; ed, do as we have done--get a bottle or two of Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared by Dr. Jackson, and our word for it you will be cured. We recommend this medicine, knowing from experience that it is much superior to the gene rality of patent medicines. We would say to our readers, purchased none unless prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, Philadelphia. July I Notice, Whereas O. P. McBoy and L. M. Mc Roy, late merchants and co-partners tr ding in Sumter District, South Carolina, under the firm oro. P. McRoy & Co., have this day executed an assignment to me for the benefit of such creditors as may avail themselves of its provisions, now in con formity to the Act of the Legislature in such case made and provided, I do hereby notify the creditors of the said 0. P. Mc Roy & Co., to meet at the Court House at Suinterville, on Wednesday the 11th inst., to proceed to the appointment of an Agent or Agents, in compliance with the terms of the said Act. W. E. RICHARDSON, Assignee. Mlay 2, 1853 27-It Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned not to trade for, or receive in payment of any debt, either or both of two Notes given by the subscriber to R. J. Price, the one for two hundred and fifty dollers, and the oth er for two hundred arid ten dollarR, as said Notes given for two separate tracts of land were to be paid after good and lawful titles were made to me by Price, which condi tions were put in writing and are now in my possession, and which contains the further understanding that in the event of I his failing as he has done, to make such titles he would forfeit the amounts &c. C. A. LESSESNE. April 3, 1853 27-tf L. Watchman copy. Special Notice, All persons indebted to me either by Note or Account or otherwise are notified that payment MUSTP be made by the 25th May inst., as 1 am in want of funds and must have it. TilOMAS O'CONNOR. May 3, 1853 27-tf It is no Joke! Iam re-2y in need of Funds, and all persons indebted to me for the last 3 or 4 years, will please settle up in sonme way, either personally or by letter-Mo ney sent mailed at my risk. WV.J. FRANCIS. May, 3, 1853. 27. t f Business Card. BROWN & DeROSSET, 180 FRONT STREET, NE~W YTORK. DEROS ET & BROWN, WILMINGTON, N. C. Cotton Factors and General Commis sion Mefrchant.. flB. McLAUJRN, Esq., will give per .Ie sonal and ep.ial attention to the in-. terests and orders of his fricnds in this State and the adjoiniing Counties of North Carolina, who miay favor these Houses with their patronage. Consigniments of produce to the liouse in New York, either hy way of Charleston, Georgetown, or \Vilmington, will be covered by insurance, if notice of the shipment be p~romnptly giv en. May 3, 1853 27-tf Do not Defer, but Come if YJIU WANT1 TO GET TIIIE Choice. Mr. REICII, Merchant TIailor, bega leave to informi the gentlemen of Sumter ville and District that lie has just returmed with a spenidid assortment Cloths, Cuassismeres, Dr~ap'd ete, Vestings, &c. &c., and in short ever, thing that is required for a full suit. hlavdr made the choice of his ig "Is himseelf, lie doubts not but what h~e can stuit the Iruost fastidious. Trhore is no mise to have yotir cloths made in Charleston oc' by Yanklees, wtheni you can have them made as stylish and as well if riot better than anywhere else right at home, and this Mir Rtmeni promises to 1.0, nay, he will add that, if his work is not turned out at least equal to any done in this conntry he will not ch~ar,' aw. thing. As for his pricos they shall* be at New York rates. Ah m e aisks is, g.ve hii a trial ! ! Come soon and pick o-it some of those beautiful P'ants amid Vest patterns, it will soon bo warm and yoti will want them. Mr. RFIer lives next door to John F". I Iaynsworth alnost opposfte Dr. WVithier spoon. A pril 26ith, 18353 20--tf( The undersigned having %M g ay enter. rd into the General Comnilision and Anctioneering Business, for the purchase Lnd Pale of REAL ESTATE, STOCK8j VOTES, BONDS, FURNITURE, &c4 7esectfully solicits the patronage of his riends and the public generally. All busi. ies entrusted to his care, will -4 prompt. y and faithfully attended to. W. S. GADSDEN. Office 36, north side of Broad-st, a few doors east of Church-st. RYF.FRENcEs.-Thoimas I. Gadslen, J. W. C. Johnston, J. B. Campbell, W. C. )ukes, Eliqha Carson, A. G. Mcgrath, 3harleston, S. C. April 26th, 1893 26--3w Executor's Notice, ALL persons indebted tb the Estate of lev. James Newbery, deceased, either by vote or Account will make immediate pay nent. And those having dermands against lie same will render them in properly at. ested within legal time to A. McCAIN NEWBERY, SAMUEL C. GRAHAM, Executors. April 26th, 1853 26--tf IV Darlington Flag please copy I months. Executive Department. NO. 5.1 COLUMBIA, S. C. April 11, 1853. 9y His Excellency John L. Manning, Governor and Command Ar-in-chief in and over the State of South Caroli na. IN pursuance of an Act of the General ssembly of this State, passed 10th of De. ember, A. D. 1852, entitled "An Act to rrange the State into Districts for the lection of Representatives in the Congress if the United States and for other purpo. es," the votes for the 33rd Congress have een counted in the presence of the Gov. rnor by Commissioners appinted for that turpose, and it appears that ohn McQueen :as been duly elected for the 1st Congres. ionil District, composed of Lancaster, hesterfield, Marlboro,' Darlington, Mari in, Williamsburg, Horry, anti George. own; William Aiken for the 2d Congres rional District, composed-of the District of 3harleston, exclusive of St. Johns, Colle. on; Wm. F. Colcock for 3rd Congression i District, composed of Beaufort, Barn veil, Orangehurg, Colleton, and the Parish if St. Johns, Colleton; Preston S. Brooks or the 4th Congressional Dtstrict, com iosed of Abbeville, Edgefield, Lexington, qevierry, and Laurens; James L. Orr br the 5th Congressional District, compos .d of Anderson, Pickens, Greenville, Spar anburg, and Union; and Wm. W. Boyce br the 6th Congressional District, com >osed of York, Chester, Fairfield. Richiand, <ershaw and Sumter. Now therefore, 1, fohin L. Manninr, Governor and Cummand !r-in-chief in and over the -stato aforesaid, lo issue this my Proclamation, notifyig Lnd declaridg, accordingr to the 1rovisions f the Act aforesaid, that John McQueen, Wi. Aiken, Wi. F. Colcock, Preston S. 3rooks, Jas. L.. ()rr, and \Vm. W. Boyce iad a majority of the votoa in their respec ive Contvressional Districts. and are there ore duiy elected Representativee in the L3rd Contgress of the United States. Given tinder my hand and the seal of the iti, at Columbia, this 11ith day of April, V. I. 18(23, and in the 77th yeamr of the sovereign'ty and Independcee of the Um; ed States r.f A merica. JOHN L. MANNING. A pril 19th, 1853 25-3t EM" All the papers in the State will >ublish twice. A, ANDERSON, Sumuteri lIe, S. C. iisnet fully informs the peopIle of .um. en District that he has. just receive.J and sow olyesrs for utale the bes'. selected and nlout chmoice iit wk of Sptinug and( Summsner Goods I'hat cannot be surpassed by anything in this nairket. Hie hmas rece'ivedh macny new rstyle., yhich purchasers wvould do well to examine be ore buying elsewhere. BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTING8. -A L~aC) A full and large supply of IHouiery, Shirts, )rawers, Gloveu, Suspenoders, Gravats, Jitand terchiefs, &c. &c., t larg~e asstortmnt o.f READY M1ADE CLO. I'H ING. which will be sold low. ,.W" Garments mnnfactured by the subscri. ,er, anti warrnte~md to give satisfaction. Or Iers from a distance promptly attendted to. A. ANDEltSON. April 12th, 1d53 -t China, Glass And EARTHENWARE. Direct Importations. IL. E, NICHOLS, COLUM'BIA, S. C. ASiu-t receivedl dirLect from the ma.. - utacturers inm lnghnd and France, md by recent v'ossets from the North, a -tery coinmplete ai vatried atssorimc t ot the b e name. Cf GOD.', coimprisin:: all the iew patteLr: s amnd shttpes; ationg which ire best WV1H Tl G R:ANITE or STlONIWA RE, Cajlua inisht a superior article; Iltne atnd othier Colored W~var:, of tnew styles - 'rech jad~ Enlish China, nev: shapes, plaini Wntte 'Tehl andI dlecorated; tich Chi'a Dinner andI Ten-: Ott',, anid beautiful Fatncy Article~s in the line; 2ot, Moumulered and Polished .Ilasswvar,, of every kmdt; atnd Parlor L~ampl, a sutperior artiache; Weobb's P'atent Oil and La.rd L'unts. a new. .t tic le git ..ig great. lighi anmi Ibril liancy; l'en Trays, best Table Cutlery andh Pal. ted Cators, Spoonms, Porks, & c. Sumter District. IN EQUITY. Alsey H. Ramsey Bill for Par vs. tition of Real William Adkerson, Estato M1ason et al. Spears. IT appearing to my satisfaction that William Adkerson, Sarah Adkerson, Mar garet Adkerson, Hanmptoni 8pears, James S. Spears, Penelope Crabtree and Crabtree, her husband, Amelia White-and - White her husband. Almira Sites, and - Sites, her husband, John Col lins and Martha Butler and - Butlur, her husband, parties Defendants in the said case, all reside beyond the limits of the State. It is ordered that the said parties do appear and plead, demur, or answer to the said Bill within three months from the first publication of this order, and failling to do so, the said bill will be taken pro confesso against them. W. F. B. HAYNSWORTIH, Com'r Eq. S. D. Commissioners Office, April 4th 1853 23--3m GOODS To Suit the Season, At prices to suit the TIMES. The subscribers having received a large and WELL SELECTED STOCK, embracing every variety and style of goods, consisting of a great many articles too nu. merous to mention; but if you will just honor them with a call, they will take much pleasure in showing their goods, and futhermore feel convinced that as regards " CDEAPNESS " they cannot be sur passed by any house in town. BUTLER & NEWBERY. Sumterville. March 29th. 1853. Watches, Jewelry, Etc. RESPECTPULLY informs his frien/a that he has now on hand, and will con. stantly keep, an extensive assortment of Gold and Silver Watches MANTEL CLOCKS OF EVER] VARIETY. A LARGE VARIETY, .MILITA RY AND FANU:Y GO ODS, Guns, Riles, Sportsman's Appara-tus, FINE POCKET & TABLE CUTLERY, Together with all kinds of Fancy Articles. Hi stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER WARE, and JEWELRY em. braces a handsome and fashionable collec. timn of such articles. It is- his design noi to be surpassed in the task anod ele-rance of his selectiors, and his prices will te found on exam:naton to lie as moderate ai at any other establishntit in the South. He solicits a continuance of the cu itom heretofore so liberally bestowed on the old firn. R. A. .YONGUE. February 22, 1853 17-tf Increased Stock BY John O'Connor. Whlo has made now improvements and considerably enlarged his store, and is now receiving fresh goods by eve.ry train e cars arid oll'ers to the publie for the sum mer months the fubowing articles low fo: cash : Iee Cream and Lcmonade, (daily) Ice, Orangoe, Leimonis, Pine Apples and all the tropic:,l frnits; also a fine assortment a1 Tobacco and Cigars, with a clioice lot a1 Fa;:r.Jy Groceries, also a large stock o: .DY GOODS, &c. Piced sab~lmon and P'reserves, Flour ni the~ bat brands wairranited, also at large lot of Blacon of which he receives a new sup, ply weekly. All of which he guarantee: to sell at tihe lowest rates for cash. April 5th, 1853 23-tf Cheap Grocery. THE Subscriber having opened a gro, cery underneath the Town Hall, designa keeping constantly on hand, a supply o heavy articles. such as Sugar, Coff'ee, Tea, Flour RICE, BUCK WHEATV, MOLASSES VIN EGARI, BACON. LA RD, BUTJTER CH lEhSE, M ACKIMREIL. SALT, SOAP CAND OLES, POT ATOES, &c. &c. In fact little o: almost everything that ii good to eat; all ot which wiull be sold low' f'or cash, or in exchannge for country pro. duce. le promises to attend to lis owr buasiness, and hopes by at tending sitrictly thereto, to receive a liberal share of pa tronage. J. M. CIlANDLJER. March 15th, 1853 20-tf By the Governor. lIL A DQUA R T E R, CIIA RTLESTON, Fe b. 25, 1353. Thre following gentlemnen havng been ap poimite- andt c~iOiamonedt Airls-o tamp to hil l'xcelleccyi the G~overnor a i Comm ndler-in Chief, with ~the rank of I 'eutenant Colneln will be obesyed and respectra accordi- ::y. By order. .'. W. CANTPEY. Adj't arnd lisp'r G.eneral. JOSI-. 11 HAYWARID, SU3MER'ELD CARY, WM. R. D)OGAN, ders:d ,':Ciisisoners - pointedi by the 0o6nitroller.' General to open books o' subscription t&,tile Capio. tal Stock of "Tho Bank of-Sumntervillo, will attend (or that purpose at the store of Capt. T. D. Fr.erson, in Sumterville, be tween the hourts of 9 A. 1..and .4P . St., from the fourth day of April next tintil the let day of July next, utlo the capital stock shall have been previon ly subincrilied. Capital 8300,000. Shares W25 each. Five dollars in specie, or the bills of specie payingIBanks, to be paid on each at the time of subscribing The charter declares it shall not bp law. ful for any person to subscribe for shares in the name of other persons, W. F. B. HAYNS WORTH, '. D. FR1ER.90N, A, J. MOSES. bMarch 18th, 1853. The following gentlemen have been ap pointed Comiissioners to open books of subscription to the said Bank, oni the above stated conditions, at the following places, viz: W. C. DuKES, At Charleston, Eaasna CAasor, JAMS &1.ClnALDWELL. R. W. GIBBEs, At Columbia, E. J. ARTHUR, . J. C. WALER. W. b. SnaNrON, At Camden, W. T. CASTON. A. l.K ENNEDY. ALEx. DUNLAP, At Lancaster c ir. Jou WILLIams, J. Ij. WITHnrSooN. Jots A. Afooai, At Cheraw, GEO. II. McIvER, D. MALnY. N. Putrt.TLPS, At Marion c 1. E. B. WHEELER, A. McINTYRE T. B. HAYvswoRTH, At Darlington c it E. W. CHARtLE', J. I. Noitxvoon. E. J. PORTER, At Kingstree, SAM'L MATuF.Ws, A. ISAAC McKnIOIT. The said Commissioners will keep open the said books within the Limes above spe cified, unless they aball be notifled to close thern by the Commissioners at Sumter Ville. W. F. B. IIAYNSWORTH, T. D. FRIRSON, A. J. MOES. M-rch 22, 1853 21-tf LARGE SALE Of Dry Goods. Which for variety, quality, newness of styles and cher-pness, merit the attention of every body, some of which we here enumerate: SHA WLS. Plain colored Canton Crape Shawl., at $5. Superfino Cant Crape Shawls with extra heavy fringes, Rich -.nbroidered Cant Crape Shawls, Superfine French aid Berlin Wool, Reasedale Tyne and Bay State, Double, Four faded and Long Shawls, of the heaviest description. Hea. vy 10-4 square Woolen Shawls of the following styles: Santag, Jenny Lind, Florence and Bays Water. French Ebroidered Thibet, Broche worked. Janiquard loom worked and plain Thibet Shawls in choice variety. Embroidered Canton Crape, Broobe worked and Paris printed Mantles and Scarfs. DRESS GOODS. Plain and Figured BLACK Gno'D .RLtYN SILus, Plain colored gro'd Nap and Mareeline Silks ; Striped and Plaided Wash Silks; Plain, Figured, Striped ano Plaid 3Mous. I)-Lalns in the latest styles and richers dyes. Scotch and English printed dl'laines of the handsomest pa trans. Plain Paris Alousn. D'Laines in all va riety of colon. tYRENcar, GERMAN and ENIG Lisu IER i~os of the most a~uprior qualities and colors. French and Eniglish Chintz patron Calicoes. Best qualhties and makes of AmerI can Prints. Col'd Organdies, French Crap Liese, Bareges, Crape b'paris Illusions, Sik Tissues, &c.,* for evening and Ball wear. Also just received, 132 of beautifully Embroidered Swiss Muslin Robe patron Dresses, each one having a Fashion Carn attached. EMBR OIDERIES. Extra super FRENCHS BEEDL.E CHEMiwsETTas of the richest descriptions and finest quality. Prices from 37 1-2 to Sit) a piece. Richest and latest styles French needle work LACE and EIUsLIN COLLARS in a very large rvariety. Superb NEEDLE EMBRnOIDER ED L. N E N CAsnua:C IIANDE ERCHIIEVe, also a superior as sort ment of plain ditto. Cambric and Swiss MIUSLIN EDGEKNOs, FRILLs, BANDS, INsERTINGS, &C., of the best qualities and ne west styles of~ Imported Needle Work. JIOSIER? Y, &c. Superfine White, Black and Col'd, WORST. EL) A ND LAM1BS WOOL Stockings, of the best English manufacturers. Extra Colored, White and Black, English SPUN StI.K Stockings. Best qualities E ng lish MAnVIAN STOCKINGS, Black and Slate, Colored. Extra fine and heavy qualities Im. pote rench and English SIL.x STOCKINoS, Blckan hite. Finest qualities FRENCH LISLU TitREAD, Open Clohed and plain Stockings. Black, Slate, Blue Mlixe . 1hIode Colors and Superior quali ties White English Stockings of the cele brated From France and Royal Browi, Birainds. Extra Fine ad heavy qualities of Gentle. men's UJNDER SlRTU land DRAwEas of lamha - Wool, Saxony, Moerino ad Stockinet. Im ported, Lannes UNDLII VEsTS of Malrino and Ganze Lambs Wool. LADIES AND GENTS GL OVEs, uf Silk, hierino, Kid, Lisle Thread, Kid make Silk. Segovia, Cotton arnd other de' scriptionts. Large and full asksortment of GEN. TLE&IENs, FAsniONAsDE SHIRTS, COLARS, CRAVATS, AND POCKET 114 NDKERCuIKra. Br.ANxaTs, London Bath, D~uflield's and Whianey Bl~ankerts, Fr.ANN~La, Weleh, Sialis bury, French irino and Englishl Flaninels. Superfinie Embdassed Cloth and Victoria Da masks, TAnl.E AND PIANO Covas. Best qualities ot' Brown and Whaite TABL.E DAMAsxs, Doylies, NAPKINS, TOWELS, AND lRusH LINENS AND SHE.TINOS, Or OUR owx DIII ECT IMiPORTAT.ON. CoT-roN Goons, Tickings, 3-4 4-4 anad 12-4 Browun She'etings, Best e ialities of Long Cloth,, Sheetings, Cambhrics, Aluslins, Checks, Ging hiamsa, batinets, Cassimieres, Vestings, Broad Cloths. &c, &c.., It will be worth your while to call and ex amine lb fore purchasing elsew~ hero. V' . .I ACOiB! or SN 21.1 'ing-st., ('lend) onp. the~ Big Boot. 101eto, .lan. 241, 1853 13---.tf FA~ILTY STORES, Who have juit received per Rail Roald a lkne assortment of IFancy Grocelesa Comiprising" rickle,, Preser' ed r r ut t. ie, .7 oe ajd ,-\. 4 dkdate for Co one t W th a. C, Mfilita March ith, 18g .The friii4 P. Ml. GIBBO1-NIS nee dfate for the office of TeC ' "alen County, at the enisunin W obhge ? 07 We are ab announoe Col. Ato a candidatto6 ep-r et State Legislature February leow FOR TAX COL 0:7 The Fr1end IEL MATHIS, Evq., atiin' caudidate for Tax Colleintot fo County, at the ensuing eiection Feb. 8th, 1853 FOR ORDIt$- A 67YMrt Editor:o please announce WILLIAM SON as a candidate for the'0 nary of Sumter Dlstrict, at the election. April 27th, 1852 FOR CLERJ cT We are authorize announce T. J. DINKINS, REq., Cand for Clerk of the Court, at the enuin elct e April 16th 18. K7- Mr. Editor: Pli& nounce Ir. J. J. McKELLAR, a n date for Clerk of the Courti for: - District, and obige 1i1y April 13, 1852. P0 B H .E frp :liThe Friends of JOHN F. .JiNE, anuonnce hiln acand date for Sher ff'of Sumter District M thu next electin. Nov. 12th, 1852 3.. V:iiib W e are autho* to announice A. E. POOL as a candidaiWeff' '' for Sherif of Sumter District, at the nsuW i ing election. December 21, 1852 8..-tf FISK'S METALL1C COPFINS or all ' sizes, constantly on hand and for sMe by HUDSON & BROTHERIC Opp. Temperance Hall Sumtervi e June 15th, 1852 34-t Veterinary Surgeon. ROBERT W, AN DREWS notoesn the citizens of this, and the ad Ining Districts that he has remo*ed bSta near theDe pot of the W, & M. I. Road, where he is ready at all times to take chare of diseased Horses foe a moderate charge ;n all cases where thee is no cre no pay will be expected. He-"alo continues tetak Pasmse to and furom Depot, and e .ee aho y to receive a New Omnibus for that purpose. Goods he will haul attk old rate of 10 cents per paansand solicits the patronage of the public. Feb. 22, 1853 37--t D. J, WINN, Has just received from Baltimore and N York, a large and well selected stock of Broadcloths, CassIo1eres aand VEST) NG3, the fine,-t and beat that has ever been brught to this market. " * -AAQ ,--- - .-. Ready made Clothing for denutes and Youths, of every qnal tyand description. .Having pe lected the Goos, and had them made up te or der, he can Warrant the work. Every description and quality of Gloves; Draev Hata made up to order; Caps, Silk Cravats, - Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs and Neck T'Ies, Linen Shirts, do. Collars, Mferino Undefthlrts do. Drawers, with ever article that Is *orp ipy gentlemen, which he oflera on reasonabie term ~ * and solicits a call from his old customers,a4 the cittsens of the District geerally. Sumnterville, Nov. 15th, t8 2 3--t The subscriber having discontinued the Dr - Business will devote his whole time to 'he' preo tice of medicene. Those wishing his professkru - al survices will find him at all titae. at hisres. donc in the Villege. R. S. 3MFLZI'r, 14. b. Jan. 10 1853, . 1...y Watchman copy. By Thomas O'Coniior, ,Just received per Rail lIoad, a choice selcee tion of Cigars and Tubstcco Cordials, Pre' serves of all descriptions, Jellys, &o. Also a comnplete assortment of Groceries, which he guarantees to sell as low as they can be oh tained from Charleston for. Feb. 1, 1853 14-tf Notice. PERSONS wishing vehickles of any kind canu buy theni of E. Dixon, at Suimter ville, as cheap as dan be bought in Charles toni or elsewhere and warranted~ to stand. Ai nI 19th, 1853 25-ti In Equity-Snwnter District PlacidiaAdm Johin WV. Aayrant, et. al. It appearing to rty satinsation that John W. M'vsyr, one of the Defendants. in the above stated cause, is absent frora and without the imuts of the biate of South Carolina. On ar 'ion of 3. S. G. itehardlson, Complainaut's . S&:xeitor, It is ordered that the said John W, - Mtayran& do plead, answer or deniur, to the - said Cnipiainant's 111i1 of Cornplaint within three mnonths from tihe date of the publication ofmiis order, or an order "pro confesso" will be entered against him. F. ii. HIAYNSWORTH, Com'r. E. S. 1D thruat'y 0?:h. 1853 18-i Lawv Notice. -. 2- N IIAMMUET, AT'i 'NEY AT LAWV ?"F RVI LE, C , -:~ No of hnd i : $317 40, rivadt CII we will not pay coi ?Ut ~niis co.-nN i6:b