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8n dhu liked c roaml; -~ - p i stopos at Ile door, 'u. ; home! V 0 tight when Julia smiled, Yst have miteL before:) y he is beguiled, i'll iever see him niorel ll-sing no more the pongs he loved, Nor play the- waltzes o'er; - Ner:wear the colors he approved, - I .nevor plense him inore! co.quer son love' tioolish flame, 41 thousands have buiore. Y litiewhene'er I hear his name, nd ne'er pronounce it more! - Th it of hair I must resign, That next my heart I wore; .e, too, must yield that tress of mine lie *tole when truth he swore! qh'e miniature I used to trace, nd feel romantic o'er, rfroMn its morocco case, And never kls it morel hip ring-his gift-I must return (t, makes my finger sore;) Then there's his [etters-those I'll burn, Aod trample on the door! Ilis sonnet, that my album graced, tears thus blot it o'er,) 'iI eves together thus I'll paste, Amd never behold it more! ill :valtz and flirt with Ensign G -, (Though voted oft a bore!) In rlto, I'll show my heart is free, And sigh for him no more! If.we .hould meet, his eye shall shrink, My scornful neancbefore; Gods that's his knock! here, John! I think I'll see him just-once more! From the Soil of the South. Planting the Sweet Potato. Mr. Editor: I consider myself a warm advocate of improvement in Agriculture; and as the season for planting the Sweet Potato has re turned, and having two weeks past, planted about sixty bushels of seed to draw from, will give you my plan of planting. If the land is stiff, I have it decly plowed, with very nar roKsoooters; then have a wide fur row deep with a turn plow, run three faet and a half apart, pouring li the 6seed not cut, as I drill garden peas; generally two and three, side and side covering with a turn plow from each side of the drill, to prevent the seed being pulled up in drawing ont the plant; as the seed are ot out, they vegetate quicker. I generally plant drawers about the middle of April; and planting as ma nybushels of seed as stated,''at iwo drwigs I dtin plantt my princi. pal crop of from six to ten acres. When you wish large sized yams, you must plant your drawers early. Vines are good for small potatoes, and for seed. Cowpen land, or trod as some term it, though very 'productive, the:Potato will not keep as well as when cultivated in the natural soil, nor will the Spanish or othei kinds that yield well from the seed; such I use first. The Span ish yield well from the drawer here.I have a Iytien yam, that pro *duce abundantly from the drawer, an d they grow large, and keep bet. tor than the o!d yam; they are easy to live; the -vie is superior to any other clasq for ho& and cattle. For early usC, say in July, I plant the bpanuish, and a class of the wMAonit and yellow within, in * il; they proiuce better in hills, and t.e otg subije'ct to be destroyed by .e 'cole, a.. if planted in ridges or - eds. I have now several hun dred hushe'ls of potatoes on hand. I *considerrtiom an important crop. In earlier if it is not too poor, than in a stiff soil--land that will not yield more than ten bushels of corn per acr, wllproduce twohude bea~hels of potatoes-the quantity dlepmends much upon the soil and seaseons. A congenial soil gives, when the' seasons suit, five to six hundrred bushela per acre. I plaut drawers in ridges, each drawet about eight inch. es apairt, arnd, if in beds that are wide, I have a double row put in. I put them up in hills of from fif ty to eighty bushels, The following Iterm it, of pine straw, on the top of the grud hnadypole, shar tecentre of the straw, and around it, the potatoes are put in a pyramidal shape, then I have dycorn stalks placed around, then pine bark, anid laistly earth, and the thickest earth on the North side, then I have the pole drawn out of the *-centre, to admit the air to the bottom, and finally good clapburdl covers, over all my hills: a cap of Spine bark covers the hole oni the top, where the pole is pulled out. We are cultivating and have been t'or eight or nine years, wheat, and suc cessfully. I have planted already about eighty acres of corn, the first is commng up, planted the 1.4th of Feb *ruary-shall plant long staple cot. tonlnext week, and the week followv. ng the Blanana. Respectfully, yours, DAVID L. WHITE, W. D. Quincy, Fla., MVarch 2, 1853. A neiro moan came into our press room on &S'turday last, .to have his euriosityr gratified oy~ seeing ilomo 'rr ing done.~ The "machine" not Pel in .mse he was disappointed. (s~lily dsked us for some papers ora.- We gave him a number of ig palhpers, (among ornerStone.'') Ie en. i~'~f~aly for a copy of the ,So ne,, he sid ihe had not yet hatd "h'o pasure of seeing a 1 tien a -ned ii'r f1,e wa a was not. "A. Whi,.'" quirrieK we. "No, ae e politely "I v.~ ~ ~ il a ~nG mUlan."3 e5 %~s. Stove was t'ie greate) -iair ne ever heard of, and the Northern free negroes were much to pitied in their deplorable condition. The negro above spoken f ' works in the field during the day, and I spends his evenings in profitable read ing. He ber.ns to geiJ;'dan in the lower part UL this county.-Ala. 'outherner. GETTING RID OF GAMBLERS. While the magnificent steamboat Baltic, of the Collips line of Ameri. can steamers, was on her t'ip up the Potamic river to Washington, some twelve months ago, and had ap proached near to the town of Alex andria, Virginia, a group of passen gers were entertained.by the follow ing amusing story, connected with the Town Hall of the place, a large and imposing structure, ornamented with a clock and steeple: The town had been recently vis ited by several gamblers from the Southwest, who like their master the devil, had come thither, "seeking whom they might devour." At length a respectable citizen, in and evil hour, fell into the snare which bad been set for him; and af ter a series of adverse games, earried on different nights, he found him self fleeced out of the handsome sum of some three thousand dollars and upward. This he was obliged to pay, and did pay, although not very willingly' probably. But having "staked his monay up on the cast," he was too "honorable," as it is call ed, not to "stand hazard of the die." But a lucky thought enabled him to "bring about his revenges." He had soine Low or other ascer tained that there was an old law in Virginia, established while she was yet a colony, in which it was "made and provided,, that if any man could not show that lie was pursuing some "lawful means of obtaining a lively. hood," he should be sold, or hiled out at auction to prevent, by his labor, his beconeing chargeable to the town- A complaint was there fore immediately entered against the gamester by his victim; he was ar rested, tried, and comdemned to be sold at public auction. Here was a dilemma! The gam. bler was disposed, at first, to treat the whole matter as a joke; but he soon found out the mistake. He was taken to a public -stand, "sale peremptory!" His victim started the bid with: "One hundred dollars!" "Two hundred," said the other. ~n the gamester and his victim wen on bidding, until the amount had reached two thousand dollars, whea. the former be;.;ged to be "Jet off," pleading poverty; but all would not do. There was no alternative; he must either be forced into a ser vice of degrading labor, under the supervision of a man who had small cause to love him, or he must go on biddingfo~ himsd~f, which he was actually compelled to do until the sum had reachd three thousand five hundred dollars, when he was per mitted to depart from the town by his persecuter, who gave the proceed of the sale to the city, weich was applied to the building of the 3tee ple and clock of the very townhail wvhich had attracted the attention of thL passengers. It is said ever since this occurrence Alexandria has been considered a very "poor place of business" for the professors of cardls anid dice. Fon HIoUSEWVES-The Edge field Advertiser has made an impor. tant discovery, and thereby deserves the lasting gratitude of all soporific humanity. It proclaims that Sweet Oil will procure a certain relief from the annoyances of Ch -,bed bugs "Take a feather and apply the Oil to the joints of the bed-stead, or, better still, take the bed-stead to pieces and rub it all over wvith a ca th dipped in the Oil, and put it into every crack and crevice where they find a lurking place, and the insignificant anthropophagi will (de camp hence to parts unknown. A p ply the Oil liberally, andi when they have departed, ru' cdry, and it will give a fine gloss to the furniture. TJhero ist another varmint that creeps insidiously inito the peace and preserves of every household, for whose depre-.lations we have gather ed an antidote. A piece of hickory bark laid on the shdf where Re'd Ants are thickest, will attract them from eveiry other object. When they have all gathered on it, shako themn into the tire, and, our word for it, they will burn up. WVe are afraid, however, that our presserip. tions are too cheap;-indeed, they cost nothing, foi- we don't know a single well regulated family, that does not keep on hand a specimen of hickory bark and a bottle of Sweet Oil. We can confidently recom mend the bark, for we knew a dose of it to be administered to a certain individual, the only time he ever dip. pod into a preserve-jar, and though he was not exactly cast into the fire, it nevertheless worked just like a ehairm .-prciaaly. his nftentio;ft, the ShereefKbi. hoim? i somo. broiled fish :ghtdfrom a .-.borin, lake, Ua" "Ie'fine Bina dates, soaked in n.; I K. d 'hini' how it...was..that -tiic h.eikh committed to the governors or ultanso tho~provinces the 4iwfpl pow r of-Iieahd death 1Oh,' he eplied the Sheikh has given them this power hat he might not be- bthered -'with heir reports alout 'e-iminals. It i 'ir better ; f L uE with W dse >eople.' Wher.: ther r friOdical -azzins the siwr iiiess of 11iinal li'e s unknown, and the Shereef hs been, iesides, many yeurs in the catmp of Abd-el-Kider, where a good ieal of ''nguinary work was carred on. Be :nought it quite right, thnrefore, that ;he Sheikh shnuld not f :igue his sov reign conscience by deciding on the tives of criminals and other suspected persons, and that the sooner they were ung or slaughtered the better. From the Shereef I passed on to he brother of the Sultan, a young nan of mild manners. I entered the nner part of the house, where were the women. Verily the Zieder people have a strange love of dust, dirt, and bare mud walls. In the two or three bee-hive huts which I explored, there was not a single article of furniture, ior a mat to lie down upon. The brother of the Sultan was sitting by bis sister, and both on the dust of the ;round, without a int. I am told, however, that they sleep on ints and skins, which are indeed cheap enough, two or three pence, or two or three hundred wadas, would purchase a goed one. The sister of the Sultan was colored well with indigo, the dark blue of which replaces the yellow ochre if the ladies of fashion in Aher. The Zinder lady had also the ends of the tufts of her hair-i cannot call them curls-IOrmed into clayey sticks [!f macerated in'digo. For the rest *he had little cloth'.-g, her arms and bust being quite hare. All the ot her :A dies with her were colored in like fhshion, and had their hair dresed in a similar manner.--ichard.,on's Narrative. The Cincinnati Nonpariel tells this: On our upward trip to Day ton on Sunday, we noticed in the cars a gentleman and lady seated in close juxtaposition, and judging from their conduct, one would imag ine they were exceedingly intimate. In front of the comfortable pair sat two gentlemen, Editors of two Ger man papers of this city. When near Dayton the train passed through a long dark bridge. Amid the thundering and rattling of the cars could be heard a noise, that sounded for all the world like a con cussion of lips. Such heary smacks startled. all the party. As we emerged into dayligit, one of the German Editors slowly drew his spectacles down over his nose, and exclaimed: "Yell, I thinks dat is a very bad britt v43, .1 hear-s him crack one, two, three, four times." The lady drew down her veil, and for thu remainder hf the trip the pair- looked very mute and qjuiet. SPRlING Is Comi:m.-Re-ar the druiming of' the tr ces and the singing of the bees, in the distant quiet wild wood, where the worted steps of childhood seeks, n summer,e .uary hours, cooling shadas ben-:ih the powers fortned in arches wild and grand by the God of nature''s hiand; where the tiny and the stu;-dy(if my muse be not too wordy)Ls.h unite in one acclaim, singing on in nature's name, and fulfilling each their mis sion, live but only in tradition. Spring is coming-coming, coming. On every side, scattering wide, see the farmer cast the grain; for he knows, as he throws thme seed upon the ground so well prepared around, that with sunshine and with rain, the harvest will apipear, as in each for mer year. SINGULAR MODE OF DUELLIIN. It is said when twvo Greenlaniders quarrel, they are accustomed imme diately to appoint a time and place for combat, that they miay ho ena bled to decide at once wvhiich is the better man. The battle is not fought with swored oir pistols, or with any' deadly weapon--but is simply ~a smgmig or danicmg combat; atid lie who has the loudest voice, or is the most nimble footed wins the victory, and is crowned amid acclamations of admiring spectators. How much more senisible; ii' not satisfactory, a miode or' settling a dispute is this ti~n the sanguinary one too fre qjuently aidopted among more en high tenbd nationr by "men of honor.' To make Mfutt'n Suet Candles, in imitationi of Waz.x- 1. T hrow quick-limo in melted mutton suet; the lime will fall to the bottom, and carry along with it all the dirt of the suet, so as to leave it as pure and as line as wax itself'. 2. Now, if to one part of the suet you mix three eof real wax, you will have a very fine, and to appear :mee, a real wax candle ; at least the mixtur-e never could be discover ed, not even in the moulding way of yranments. Rubies are emblems of love, and. imeralds of friendship. A "regard" -ing has the following stones arranged n a hoop: ruby, emerald, garnet,ame. hyi3st or aquna-marine, ruby, and dia. nond. The initials formi the word 'rarrA 'x4 SUMTE ;V I ONE JJ(.6O? W EST QC riE Suhscribers having pt, !hused th', a now open g. a large, chutce, and we l at URUGS, MEDICINES, .CH EMICALS, DYE STUFFS, COSMETICS,. PERFUMERY '(of every kind.) FANCY 80 A1S. ThOmsonian and 2 GARDEN SEED A2 -A4P -A- SArIETY oF) ARTICLE GW" All of which-iill be sold nn roason 3:r Ailorders frorn Ito country promptly DR. W. JAs. DARGAN. Sumterville, January 18th, 1853. THOMAS J. W DRUGGIST A CAMDI OFFERS for iale, for cash, or an approved cre and WELL SELECTED assortment of EasT INDIA Drugs and FRENCH, ENGLINH AND AMERIC SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS A TRUSSES. (ALL KINDS) VARNISH PESSARIES, " " DYE STUI DRUGGISTS LABELS, BRONZES " GLASS WARE, BRUSIES PATENT MEDICINES, WINDOW ( THOMPSONIAN MEDICINEs, LAMP AND SUAxxas' HERS & ROOTS, SOLAR, LA GARDEN SEEDs, SPRIT GA Genuine Co( Together v COMPRISING THE STOCK OF AL Agent for the PA TENT AND P"A April Gth, 1852.. Through Fare from Charles TON TO -BALTMORE $17.60; TO PHILADELPHI 819; AND TO NEW-YORK $20. THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM CHARLENTON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the foot or Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. i. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via WIL MINGTON, N. C., frum which point two tinily trains are dispatched at 8 A. M.; n nd 2 P. M.; the 8 o'clock only coninecting at Weldon with the lines to Pet.rsburg, Richinid, Washington, Baltimore, Phila delphia, and New-York. The public is respectfully informed that the steamers of these lines, are in first rate condition, and are navigated by well known and ex. perienced commanders; the Rail Roads are in fine order, (the Wilmington and Weldon, as well as the Seaboard and Roanoite having recently been relnid with heavy Trail) thereby securing both safety and despatch. By these routes passengers availing themselves of the FIRST TRAIN may reach Baltimore in 40 hours. Philadephla in 45 hours, and New York in 50 1-2 hours; and by the SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal timore in 41, ure, Philadelphia in 56 hour, aid o~v- ork in 1 1-9 hours. 'hr"oigh tickets can alone be had from F. W INSLOW, Aimnt of tho Wihning'n al:.d Raiglgh Rail R Company. at the o1T.e of the Commay, foot~of L~aurens st- ', Charlesten, S. U., to wm please app'y. nIpoved Cot ton Gins. Th'laalift fur past favours the subscriber wvish et to inform the public that lie still maunufac lures Cotton Gins at his establishmnrt int State hurg, on the most improved amnd approved plan. w hich he thinkse thai the cotton ginned on one of thoose gins~ of i'he late improvement is worth at least a qurftrter ->f a cent more thn the cot tonl ginnted on the ordtiary gi. lie atso man ufre-tures them en the maostsihnple construction, of thet fmn,,s finish and of the best materials ; to wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs. Case hardened which he will sell fur $2 per Saw. IIe also re'pairs old ginls and puts themi ini com plete order at the shiortes.t notice. Alt orders for Gins will be promptly a nd puncLtuiall i anded to. WILLIAM EL ISON. Statehttrg, Sumter Diat, S. C. Feb 17, 26. AT THlE OLD STAND OF S. & J. CUI nlEtT. continue the CA RJ RIA GE -l- USINESS at the above standt-No. 35 and 40 WVentworth.stre~et, Chazrleston-where threy wtill be pleaserl to exhibit to their oldl friends and customer. a very extensive Stock of Vehicles, comn prismg those of their own manufacture, together wvith various other styles usually fountd ini this market. Their icong acciuaint ance with this market as manuntfactturers and dealer., will enable themn to ulTer great mnducements to purchasers both in styles and prices. Au;.nst 24, 1 852. 44-tf CAUiNET WVARERIOOM' TfAKES this mothiod of .A inforiir thie citizens of Sumoterville and vic'iity that ho has openedl in Sumiterville, eopr"sire the niew P'reshy teriatn Chiurch, a CA l-.\lsT WA R E ROOMSt whcre hte will keep for salo, cheap, all ,,uchi furmiture as comes tinder th,.4 department of his trade., which lie will warrant of gn-)d miateriad and w'ill furnish for cash, at Clihis toni prices, all descriptions of' Fuirniture madus. He inirngcexecuited at the shortext notice. ilahoganzy and plain Coflins furnished with out1 laly. Ha~ving procured the services of M r. C. W. I)A vis, lie is pireparedl to furnish Metallic Pl]ates engravedl in any style. Ati the subs hel~r asks is a fair trial, and hopes. b~y puni~ctual attention to business and easy terms, to merit public patronage. lebhruary 17, 1852. 17-y W, A. KENT & 1VITCHELL, F"ASHIJON ABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting E8 T I A B L. I8 Il M E N T', MASONIC UALL, No. 268 King-strecet, cOrner- ot Wenltw~Orth, Cha~rlestOn, M. C Purchaisers will liind ai all timos a fuill anid complete stock of Gent's. RAD Y-ADE CLO0TIHING AR JILELS. W- A. RENT. G. Ht. SIITCIIELL lYit~anuactor-y 113 Washinagtoni Store4s N. . May 1849 .30 t f Butter, Lard, Bacon & Corn PRIME Mountain Butter, (in small Firkins) tdo. do. Leaf Lard, do. North Carolina Bacon, do. CORN. RtOBT. LATTA. LDTANDD Liucoid tiock btf - I kAINTS,.-AND OILS, VARNISHE8, TURPENTINE, -WINDOW GLASS, BRUSH of every kind.) f %R TOO E AS' LAETS. atent MIdi ines. D FINE CIGARS. I TOO TEDIOUS TO 'MENTION. able terms. attended to. DR. W. JAS. DARGAN & Co. Joux W. DAIGAN. 12-tf DRKMAN, M.-D. ND CHEMIST, IN, S. C. lit, AT TIE LOWEsT MARET PtIcas, a large DITERRANEAN and EuROPMAN Medicines, IAN CHEMICALS OF A LL KINDS ND OILS, SPICES 8S, GELATINE, F8, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, PERUMAIERY, IIAIR DYE ,LASS NAIL AND 'JTOO'T-BaUsuE5, WICKIS, COMBS AND HAIR IRUiSnz RD AND SPERM OILS, FANCY SoAr, I AND CAMIuIIaE, &C. &0. I Liver Oil. ith every article A DRUGGIST Or PHYSICIAN. R0 most approved HILY IEX.)ICINES. 24-tf $500 CHALLENGES, Whatever concerns the health and hapiness of a people is at all times of the most va be importance. I take it for granted that every person will do all In their poA er, to save the lives: of their child ren, and that ever person will en d!ztvor to promote their own health at all sacri fices. I feel it to be my duty to solemnly assure you tiet WoRms, according to the opinion of e most culebrated Physicians, are the primary cause, of a large ma*ority of diseases to which children and adults are iable; if you have an app.ite continually changeable from one kind of food to another, Bad Breath, Pain in the So. mach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Full ness of-thu Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever, 'ulse Irregular-remember that. all these denote WoRms, & you should at once apply the remedy Iobeassackm Worns Syrup. An article founded upon Scientific Principles, compounded with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe when taken, and can be given to the most tender Infant with decided beneficial effect, where BoLp Com laints and Dierarra have made them weak an debilitated the Tonic properties of my Worm Syr p are Ruch, that it stands Without an equal in the cata logue of medicines, i giving tone and strength to the Stomach, which makes it an Infallable remedy for those afflicted with Dyapepsia, the astonishing cures performed by thi I'yrup after Physicians have fiiled, is the best evidence ofits superior efficacy over all others. This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of vll that infest the human system, it grows to an almost indefinite length bucoming so coiled and fastened to tia intestines and wtuach eflfcting the health so sadl as to cause St. Vitus Dance, Fitv, &c., that t a fflicted seldom if ever snspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to au early grave. In order to des this Worm, a very energe ti3 treatment must. epursued, It would thierefore be proper to take 6 to8 of my Liver Pills so as to remove all obstructions, that 'lie Worm Kyrup~may act directupon the Wone, which must be taken in doses of 2 Tablespoon. fub. 3 tnes a -day, these directions Lollowed have niver beeni known to fall in curing the most ob.unate case of 7bpe IVorse. 1lobrouwmek's Liver Pil. No pert of the system Is mnore liable to disease thtan the LIV ER, it serving as a filterer to purl. fthe blood, or giving the proper seer3tion to t he bile ; so th~at any wropg action of the Liver eflects the othier uiportanrt parts of the system, and results variously, in Liver Complaint, Jttundie, Dyslupeia, &c. We should therefore watch every symptom that might Indicate a "rung action of the Liver. These P'ill being composed of RooTs and PLANTS furnished by nture to hieal the sick: Namtely, 1st. An Ex racyoRA wr, which augme~ts the secretion fromt the Pulmonary mucus membrane, or promotes the discharge of secreted mattter. 2nd, Ant ALt azNA-rivE,; which chtanges in some Inexplica ble and isensiblo manner the certain morbid action of the system. 3rd, A Toxic, which gives tone and strengthi to the nervous system, reneowi. ig health and vigor to all parts of the body. 4th, A CA TItAt-rmC, which acts in per. feet hatrmony wvith the other ingredients, and operatinig on the Bowels, -and expelling the whole tmass oferrupt atid vitiated matter, and puriyin th Blodwhich destroys disease antd Yoti will find these Pills an invaluable trnedi cino in many complaints to which ygd are sub. jeict. In obstructiens either total er partlal,thtey have been fotund ofinestimable benefit,restoring their fpactional arrangements to a health ac tion, purifying the hbuod and other fluid so effectually to put to flight all complaints whieh may arise front female irregularitIes, as head achle, giddiness, dimness of sight, pain in the side, hack, & c. Nonie genuine nnless signed 3. N. IlosENsAc?., all others beinig lbae Imnittioni. P RI01-.-E AI 'i2 C TS. Zf" A gents wishing neow eupp~lies, and Store Keepers desirous of becoming Agents miust ad dress the Proprietor, J. N. IIOlIIENSACK, P'ihadelphia. P'a. For sale by all Druggists and Merchants in the U. fi. P. M. Coit EN, Charleston, Wholesale Agent fur the State. August 10th, 1852 42.-ly The Corn Exchange, By Thomas O'CO0N NO R, Whlo keeps consitantly on hand a lot of DO M ESiCS at thme lowest rates. GRtO CERIIES at Charleston prices for cash Biacona, Lard, [Hans, Buttecr and a large aup ply of the hest CIG ARS and TOBACCO which heo will sell cheaper th)8atiny mer' chlant ini town, atlso just received 40 barrels North Cnrolinia flour. Jan. 1bth, 1853 12--Iy Negro Shoes. The subscriber has made arrangements for the manufaceture of from Fotur to Five Thousand paIrs of the above article by tha FA LL. For reference as to qusality, Ite would reesectfully refer persons who may be dispqse dto purchase of hi m, to those whuopatronxii ii last year As to price, he will guarantee them as low as citn be afforded . May 22i 2 if J. MORGAN. Last Notice. Ther undersigned give, notice to those who are still indebted to him by note or accotunt, at return day, he will be compell. cd to place thorn in the hands of an Attor ney for collection. Come forwvard and save coslt. D). J. WINN. hiarch 22, 1853. 91--tf ACOOMMODX1I0 W xRF -CIJARESTON, S.C. Receive-anid 'if-It Cotton, Corn, Floue,' md. all other articles of Produce, a7d give iersonal'attenlion to the ilidsudao Awil y'Supiillda ents -per b'ae. iAEs L. (GAM T WHITF WLD AF, EDwAD.GANT. . Reference-Col. F. 1. Moses and R"C Richardsori, Esq. August 24, 1852. 41 -,'fit A D . eniL Ke E MAER CHANT TAILOR, BROAD-STREET-C1ARLESTO(, June 16 1852.- 34-f Wi. . Jacobi & Son, W. J. JAcOBI. NATHANIEL JACOBI NO. 221 KING-STREET, (eRVRNITH STORE ABOVE MARKET-STREET.) Inporters and Dealers in' Fo'reigcs Donestlc Dry Goods gW Our customers are ensured Modeate Rates and a strict adherance to the One Pree. System. Jan. 6, 1852. 11-tf DUNW & DURYEA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Clothing Warehouse, No. 238 King utreet, SAMUEL C. DINN, CHARLESTON, 8.,C. JOIhN DultYyJ., . May 21st, 1851. 30 tf HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer of MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS King street, Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. SAMUEL C. DNUN, WHOLESALE CLOTHING AND Furnishing Warehouse, NO. 20 HAYNE STREET, Charleston, ,. C. March lst. 1852 19-tf PAVILION HOTEL, BY H-. L. BUTTERFIELD eetaing-St., Charleston, S, C September 10, 1851 . 47-tf Dry Goods for Caqh. W. G. BANCROFT & C0,. 253 KING STREET, Charleston, S. C. WE have in conformity with the spirt of the times adopted in our business the system of low Tariff and Cash Pricrs, and offer to the city - ind country retail and wholesale trade everf variety of goods in our line-PRINTS, MUSLINS, SILKS, BOMBAZINES, SHAWLS, LINENS, CLOTHS, CASSINIERES, D RESS GOODS'-o all kinds-GLOVE, HO0. SIE RY, &c. &c. We shall be constantly. receiving the latest and most fashienlvle styles ol goods, and it is oui- determination that our stock in point of Styles and Assort ment shall be unsurpassed, aud in cheap. ness of p rice unequcalled by any in the city of Charleston. WVe have made this change in our .system of business from our prne. forence to the smoall but more certin re turn of the NIMBLE SIXPENCE, rather than that of the slow shillin.r, and in the belief that the public cannot fail to per ceive the advantages it offers to purchasers. Our business will be conducted so as to ensure their entire confidence, and we ap. peal directly to their judgment. Through our co'netions in the various markets of Europe and of this country we possess the ability and the will to offer extraordinary inducements to the Consumer, the Planter, and the Merchant. February 8th, 1853 15-4m Webb Clark's Hotel, SUMTER VILLAE, S. U., ,;TIlE subscriber would respect ,fully inform his patrons and the public generally, that ho is stifl prepared to accommodate all whio give him acall. at the old stand, at reasonable rates. His servants are active and atten tive, his table shaill be well supplied with the best thc market will affbrd, and all the domestic arrangements of hIs establish ment shall be orderly and neat. Ile re pectfully solicits a share of patronage. W EBB CLA RJ(, Proprietor. Mlarch 22, 1858 - 21---f Executor's Notice, All persons having demands against the Estate of the late Col. Johnm J. Moore of Sumter District, are requested to hand them in properly attested to the subscri bes In l those indebted will make payment to the same. J. B.MOORE, ~Eeuo J. S. MOORtE, Eeuos March I5th, 1853 20-tf THE 'COLUMBIA BANNER' 1 Is LIstr.n DAILY Ar $8; Tar-WztxRLT AT $3; AnD WEEMLY AT $2, NO FAPER WILL BE SENT FROM THlE 01CE WITHOUT PAYMENT IN AD. VANCE. Its circulation exterds thtroughout this State, and all the Southern States, and presents a good oppo~rtunity for merchants to advertise.,. Itincolums are filled with tihe Latest News, foreign and domestic, as files of European pa. per. are received weekly. The-publlkation cf a large collection of Documentary papers rela ting to our REVOLUTIONARY hISTORY, will be commenced as soon as we can arrange them. The "Banner" Office. Circumstances having placed us in charge of the oflice, we5 have mnfade every arrangement to runder it one of the mnost complete in, the coun try, for allkinds of work, TIhe addittonpofthe fine Book Preas of the !ats A. S. Johnston to our other .team power-presses, and the Card press, enables us to do .All kinds of work at short Notice. BooKs, CAaDs, B ILLitAs IAitrKLETs, eItJULARS, JNv5TATIO~s, BRIlErs, I !ANDBILI.s, P OsTERs, &e. LAW AND EQUITY BLANKS. Plain and Ornamental Printing in Coloers Ri. W. OIDBES, Proprietor. Y X QR AT Y7$~P DIGESTIV L Prepared from HuA'r, eur tf O 0:,afierdciorsnof l qa L I1 great Ph loi' Chemby stJJ, v 1101 6,Pa Thsis atruly - tion, psia, )Jalidiea, o on, and Debility, Curing a s f a. ture's own method,by Naures's ow Agen uhe Gastric Juie. 3W|-Half a teaspoonful of in water. will. diges or dissolve . FiVCPou, of' Roast Beef, hi d~iu- ladb A ow It Stomnah. pain is the chief element G'reat t ing rinciplo of the Gastric of the Food, the .Prifyi Stimulating Agent of the tines. --Itstracted Rom. 1W ach of'the Ox, tfius furming an Wi Fluid. pr44iao l liki the h t Complete and Perfect beuis, fori 4 aid of this preparation, the -aind Indigestion and D pada letied th they would be by a Mathy Sbm i do ing wonders for pics, cuin s biity, Emaciaton,- ervous Dei D peptic Consumption, su pe bei on Ve ofths grae. The cefc -t~uo which itis based;ia In the highes degee Cr ous and Remarkable. SUIENTIF~I(C EVIDENO1E i Baron Liehig in his celebrated or on mal Chemistry, says: "An artiW i v Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Jui'e, 'Mat readily prepared from the mueous mben the stop of the Calf in which'varions, .ii. cles of food, as meat an egwIf be . . #,, changed and digssed just the saiar h as they would in um n "ach' Dr. Combe, in hlisvaluable Od "I Physiology of Digestion," observe ha diminution of the due iluantity of the G eC Juice is a prominent and all-pre 'ca&dVor' Dyspepsia*" and he states that "adis isbed 1 professor of medicine in London whd. was se verely afflicted with this com' .t'fdiug. every thing. lso to hiI, lied to .she G tric Juice,. obtained frea'the bbiwnakhs -09' ivi nganima, which proved. completely suc cess ly. Professos Dunglisonj-of tfie eibroCollege Philadelphia,-in his great work on Hltizanpb!.. siology, devotes more than -g ns oM exd amination of this subje-t.. a epritenis with. Dr. Beaumont, on thi Gastrcio t-b tained from the- living human stoa haind k from. animals, are well. known. "In caes." he says, " digestion occurred sperfbetlyia ae artificial as in the natural-di gtions." Dr.John W. Dsaer, Prosr of Chemistry, in t he Medical College of the' Uniersit New Yoik,' in his "' eat Booktofi. t'' page 386, says " It has ben qaestibaw ther artifici, digestion ve"ld be. performed-l ut it i now universally admilued thatitm Dr. Carpenter's standardworkienP which is In the library of every phian, to used as a Text Boo in all the'. eua fuli of evidence -similar to the Ieu the Dgetive -oror Pep ted frotm the sTomachof the calfor-Ok, for exeients In Artificial remedy for-diseases of the Stomac , anade cient secretion of Gastric ite. SCall on the Agent and get a descriptive Cicl, gratis, giving a large amount of &ei entli vlence,wiiar to te above, toehr with Reports of Remarkable Cured, f all.1 parts of the United'8'iates. -- AS A Dk'SPEPSIA CUJRER, Dr. Houghton's PErszN baa preduced the meost marvellous eftects, in cuigcases of D). bility. Emaciation, Nervous Delie and' Dy popuc Consumption. It is impossible to g~e the details of cases .in te limits of this aivr tisemint; but authenicated certificateshv beengivon af mote than Twbllundred B aRk able Cures, in Pl~iladelphia; Nw Y etihd Boston alone. These were narl.1 deprte cases and the cures wvere not.olr$ a d1 wonderful, but prmanent. -- - lt is agrat -ervouu Antidote, and partie. lyueu o ednyto Bilious disnl ,Liver of Quinine Mercury, and-other druiponi the Digastive. rgu, alirna long sickness. Also. frexcess iesag, and the too freeinse of ar. dent apitits. It almost-recohciles Health witb Intemperance, OLD STOMACH COMPGI1NTS. There is no form of Old St ah~op~it, which it does not seem to reachdt emoeaL, once. No matter how bed they maybe an,. instant rsuiqf! A single doe rew -.Wth unpleosoat symptoms; and s onlyneedq tob repeated for'ei short time to makdeip~go ett'ees pranent. ,Purity of Bloodadi j of Bod foilow at. once. It Is partloutlse - lent in cases of Nausea,- Vomiti ~ Cra~e Soreness of the p it of the 8 ts~.fe eating, low, cold state of the Bod~ev~e Lowness of Sp'irits, $ejutoZmcain W~eakness, tendenc to nianiy Suicide. :c. Dr. lloughton's J'pi, icsol b~ erall the dealer. int fine dtsad Popalt~iixu thron phout the Unite States.'4 i~dn Po rand in Fluid form..nd viala for the use of Physicians. Private Circulare for the use of Phyicans may be obtained of Dr. Hfoughtono ho get describing the whole process of ~pr hving the auth crities upont whii thi - emd, no objetion can'be rlq' i~ use by Physicians in respetbn rd genun PEPSIN bears the wtttrlnaure of J.S8. HIotuawroN, 3. .D., sd *$tor, Phil. adelpha. Pa. Copy-right and rae Mark se cure. ~"Sold by all Druggists iand Dealers itn For sale in Sumteryi1 December 16, :1851. - 8..Iy..... JOHN N6 NEr~ SUMTER VJLLAE, (Near the Depot.)''; Painting, Gilding,ii Broneing. Gilding9n GoI~arrd Silver, and Gr unhg. H~ousehold.1Fnsrniture dp tpi. nbeaD& Oat and-best manner. a fipj trial, lie griaranteotss e9l1~ it~ faction. I-b All theiiny. promptly attenKEddQ . '.i'''w Jan. 11th, A85~ ~i LOOK 154)K.,4IW$~ JUST~ cjce~Iec ho t p~ c'rie,# riwrpnr ry and Chitnre at ,A Sellirig attthKrlealo