Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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anVey s I ta.0 Oshawas th .tc . t it i-a stri acrose the way ! ndilg dart a:niold, j-1edovery hr "hr and sunny day ue d1th u tIod. within ipy pori.u, n9 w~ Yith a h;.d 1.n lhe shadw .*is tiy g" dng that ai:iw. lenCe. * wthere's a'lady &liiin-g by, A-fost fashionabiy di est; lhe iolde her head lip very hig!h. tAfeather'does the reb; ihi-looks just like a ur:mn:.dor, he lavor dreanis hu x very peer i16 looks upon do, ir.c. Nowthere's a dandy pia:-sing by, WVith rattan quite Lwtntee, Uii around le'.i v.y 11ltur~t, t "4V*4' Ad noy an -. : tn, ..- . - -~~4 Is wanitdiiiga .i*,, , Hlie look ponrtm ae.:.n There's str tiiink he hubi. - . 4 6 . f trust and :;OVI'r iw :1 . a-::-, tit how giat ic. : r 1-ea looksm ,iunn Jhut nac. Andinow a Studen Samnters by, He's very handsome too, Mustachiod lip and splendid eve, i 'Most beautifully blue. HZ16loks like one by nature blest With more than comimn sene, '-,'Yet ho louks stranger dhan ile rest Oi that sarcastic Iene. And i ,- v'r strides along, ..As th' t ho'i he werld were his, STe' ugliest si ;.,t could not wrong His dread:. . 2-r'think the Rdn it . It, iw. ..'Enough to inal.s pieence, y which across the mwiet he g oes And shuns that e14r . kence. They hint that I have siie w-. A most annoying tongue nd say, (but I don't care a hitl) - 'Vis"in the middle hung; And this the envions alw..ys do Find purest innoccii- e, And loveliest forms d;storta too, Like hadows on that fence. Eyes. h as not, wtorlhippied eyLs ? 01.s not pai I Coutn to) i.is lavorite stitarid I m in. Or ither camitn d t muss fo suiale-expressions o~f ra tion. Ahnt i every one forrits w"- 'standard -f beauty on this ect. To on., bhie is divine; to :rn ther, black adimbalile. Grey, the ~~eedj grey, as the einkben will have it. designates poetry, depth, feel * Black, passion, sen tieit, r nce. To us there is no lmore beau lay than the haze-l; so, full of soul ee~iipeninig suddenly at the itone of ~orrow, lightning at the gh:see ofP imirth - beatming the very language of Heav ~en, when the heart beats its story of ~ove. The Saviour of mankind is al way described as having "fair, openi '::pdruddy: countenanee, lung curlhing ~'rA ks of auburn, and eyes large and ot hauzel color." Butt apart fr-om their hn, many ee fr yhatever of genaiis ctmanates friom e soul, gathers it-. . hah in the ~2~ey~sand if that, h..aritihe a heikinar Saeof crime, the eye telis its. t:ti n~ozieoyes vary wuondertully with the s o~ ing emotions of tlhe houar. We ~~a eseen the dull, cold eye, grow Ii ~K udaste first grey light (f iorninig. an as bright as the . star af beauty, nder-~fl~r the impulse of ~ .me holy and ~~ender sentiment. We have noted the ~'eye. that seemed the out wai .-wlemai 'ameek sp)irit, flat-i !ik e- ii -- i t n~eyestha i. -.~g.. orbvheui iuiher as havtia .. 1: ~e trust thes'e trea -as-- to a. awev erdmy deartet, myi- u'.,t am'.e . --oh'! hblterder of LLcr a * :afl to thir journey%:, i. ~'~The'eyes of a chiilJ ! h.r cvleaur they i~~r how sinles! how funl If th puire ofininoee ! Is ii nt a pity 6 hsdark, cloud colored world should so often make thiem a mirror frits deformities'? Tihe striking eye is not al ways beau \ fi ituqick, penettrating, it ar ~ .OtS attention if it win iiot admiiration. oor very dark eyes are genierally ~dteir owners be susceptible of stron~g, a~oiitidinal tf-lia -possess4L the temi ament of gen il:. Bl'essed.e thea mai~ideni that hat h at u~tle blue. Over lor tlea graces hold1( c;~~ uliar sway. If them a-t d' filect. i asaways Ininisteredt to hier, and im. .'' elenees happy atid moirali hedged hier .kfromn contact with vice and pas-sio n, $'she isa one of the mo.,t amiiabh:, ats - as stnless, of beuings. Gr. at ~trngth- of intellect she may int, pos ses htg great wealth of love which is a better glory than honor can give, or t oprocure-with that wvill . she fill ddwelIn r.g and (1ou~lr heart. - , Lrists love this style of~ beauty; M~h-jaint the Martiy-u.ther, that Nijed among women, with blonde r.and eyes~ of hieaavenly blue, anid - 6ove they to por-tray the litet. Je ~U.-O ie Brancht. - ~ot4,el aut ir, where the iSP asked Mrs. fl~otiuy~id Old Roger; ~~than anxionmex IiguficIntly t tiejewefr; whkh gIeamed in at wiidow Close byt -"it. .eemsto b ail eXpensory all aroind here." "I ueai," replied she,, half smiiing, and laying her hand lightly upon Is -at- ie'e, "the place where thy put, up ds..tor's prescriptions gra Ciously, fbr. noh)ing, for Isaac hai got an absence on his leg." He pointed with his cane up the stairway that led to the dispensary, and the old lady climed up pturdily to where she was to oAbtainl the absence healing dispen. Tiiaiiag a Wild Iorse. SAN l)jIEo. A few day.; ago I saw an Indian breaking a wild niare; and the follow ing is the manner in which it was done: Everytihing being prepared, a strong, well-t-nmj young Indian, about nine t'in years ot age, itd forward the ani iiial, with L: .iata. She was about l'liften haoi- hAsi, perfect in symme try, and whe a a dew-washed lily. :Sie trembled w ith fear, and made free use Of teeth a'id feet, to prevent any ln''s aciapprone tn:. Two men stood ready, w Li h anett es, and taking advantage of h.-r *: L.ms,.ie was thio\%n around it ther around her hind 1 ig simuetltanieously, she ns w: t . l In her side, whe:, in an ivutant, % wary Indian had his knee tjlQo hter neck, and had adjusted a t.andagei scr her eyes. She was then suillere I to :ie; and, by judicious coax ing on hi- [at.t. in the course of half all hour, a blainiet was spread upon her kaek, and a strap passed loosely around her b--dy. The Indian then mounted and drew the strap over his knees. Ieaching forward, he removed the bandage from her eyes, and at once she cominenced a series of desperate plunges,and exerted every nmsele to throw her rider. Several imeri stood near, with switches inl hileir hands, in order to preven t her fron falling back. wards-the oiy thing her I ider appre. hended. A imonmt i.- s1 Itant aided in drivmig her to) tho ring.; and, muich to our surprise, she pecame immediately Subdued, and proceeded to drink as quitetly as a horse timt had been accus toned to the addle for years ! The young aIaI n lib:l jj j-kl, Iid, patting her oil li n'1. ;1 -7 d us she would give hii ]I() : ri trouble. And so it proved. I a i. him suibsequently, on several m a-i dashing along the valley, wii. t ight rein, and control ling the silrne cd mare, with tle Itost deleente' touches.-Courrs. N. Y. fir. ror. FE31ALE COURAGE.-A German naned llenry Coleman, anl ugly look. mug customer, was arraigned in the police court inl this city, on Monday, on a charge of attempting to iob Mrs. Eithina Barker and her two dauthers, Lucy Ann and Angelina, on the highway between Fitchburgh and WVestmiinster, on Saturday last. The circumstances of this bold out rage are briefly these: The three fe males were proceeding from Fitch. burg homtewar d toward Gaidner, in a one-horse wagon, and nhile riding through a by-part of thle town of Westminster, the prisoner came out of the bushes by the road side, and seizing the horse by the briddle, de manded their money. Thley tol him they hlad none; but hie still persisted in his demands, and turnied tihe horse to tile side of tile road, when one of tihe daughters, an imtelligentt andi courageous young Ia diy of about l'i years of age, jumped 1rom thie wagon and started elf to rin C asist:mlee. Tihe ruffian per eeivmlg her dsignl eaugrht her, and dragging hier into the bushes, threw her down ands tore her clothes near ly off her In this struggle, howev er, tihe young lady seized him by the hair nith both her hanids, and held him so firmly thait h~e could do no fut iher rii h-es; but at a favorable :o. *n* -' "c rib .g i hed her grasp i-,at I lier1 runininig a short sm ti.e Iw a m-an, of whomn she atsl-:- am3l~aice, but to hlis shiame be it s.i.1, he was afraid to go with her. and~ starte'd off to get more help, wibs tile prisonte:' thus for tile time made his escape, thloughl he would have lbeen arrested on the spot. had this chickenhlearted represeatative of the genus homo possessed a titheC of courage exhibited by tile young la After the rosbber left ihe horse to catch aind detauill t he daughter, tile mlothler drove on tos see-k amsistance, whlieb was finally obt aine~d, butt the vil Ilian, as beibre statted, hadtt escapeid. Hie was subhsequent ly tY1racevd to this ci ty-, where hie w as. finally oveirhiauled by ollicer W*.arrenI 41n 'Siunday. Ilis for trial at the- b1 pemb er Commi~on leas, for thie at tted high way rob. beryv, and Ifori the assautlt, upon the young huh, Wucet ', C ) iTranscript, June 28. A S-ruA A Dv ENrpa.-Mr. Red bltossomu d irmore th - his usual allowance i u t rum and sugatr, one olk nighi, the. consequence of which was he gavt hsis wife a rather con fused atcctuntl of hi-s coniduet, on his re turn home. "Mr. Smith's grocery slore invited me to so and drink cou sin Samt~-anid yout See, the weat her was dry-and I was very sloppy-so I -aids . id' mind puniching one drink -adsqueer now my head went in to the punch thotugh ! The way home was so dizzy that I slipped uyou a lit tie dog-the corner of tile street bit rme-anld ain old gentleman with cropped ears and a brass collar on his neck said he belonged to the do2-and I ws you understand--io-that is, I don't know nthing *'ore about it 1'" Tn SCibT'AEEY! E R1BAIt A Pr beiifmin4N n At. erican bybitljbt of Bettigiparn entage, one'hapened to i in New Orleans, was askedto vist- an old Scottish soldier who had wander; ed to the city, sickened, and was con. veyed to the hospital. On his entrance, and on announc. ing his errand,'the Scotchman told him, in a surly tone, that he desired none of his visits-that he know how to die without the aid of a priest. In vain he informed him that he was no priest, but a Presbyterian minis ter, cone to read him a portion of the Word, and to speak to him. of eternity. The Scotchman dogged. ly refused to any conversation with hin, and he was obliged to take his leave. Next day, however, he called a. gain, thinking that the reflection of the man on his own rudeness would prepare the way for a better recep tion. But his tone and manner were equally rude and repulsive; and at length he turned himself in bed, with his face to the wall, as if determined to hear nothing and relent nothing. The uitsister bethought himself as a last resource, of the hymn well known in Scotland, the composition of David Dickerson, minister of Irvine, beginning, "0 mother dear, Jerusalem, when shall I conic to thee?" which his Scottish moth er had taught hitu to sing to the tune of Dundee. He began to sing his mother's hymn. The soldier listened for a few moments in silence, but gradual ly turning himself round, with a relaxed countenance, and the tear in his eye, inquired, "Who taught you that." "My mother," replied the minister. "And so did mine," re joined the now softened soldier, whose heart was opened by the recollections of infancy and of coun try; and he now gave a willing ear to the man that had found the Scot tish key to his heart. China, Glass And EARTHENWARE. Direct Importations. H. E. NICHOLS, COLUMBIA, S. C. AS jut received direct from the man ufacturers in England and France, and by recent vessels from the North, a very complee and varied assortment of the above nanod GOODS, comprising all the new patterns and shapes; among which are best VlITE GRANITE or STONEWARE, Chiua finish ai superior article; Blue and other Co~ored Ware, of new styles ; French and English Cina, new shapes, plain WVat Gold .and decorated; Rich China Dinner and Tea-setts, and beautiful Fancy Article', in the line; Cut, Mouldered and Polished Glassware, of every kind; Dyott's P'atent Camnphene, ,Store, Otlice-, and Parlor Lamtp, a superior article; WVebb's Patent Oil and Lard Lamps, a new article giving greait ligh t and brilliancy; Tea Tray-s, best TPablo Cutlery and Pal. ted Castors, Sproins, Forks, &c. IIousekeepingr art icles', in great variety ; Cratets ofC assortedl Wares. of desirable'and newv styles, by Wholesae ;c Pcrof tiTuthters, Flasks, &c., low by tihe pacik.c Halving 'omip~fete arrang mients for obtain tog our Gods direct troum the mainuufac tulrers we can and wili oller rare induce maents, ei ther by Whowlesalec or Retail -- Orders attended to proompt ly.. II. E NICIIOLS. Columbia, A pril 12, 1853 21-tf Law Notice. J. B. N. HAMMIVET, ATTIORNEY ATP LAW, SUMT1ERVILLE, S. C. Oidice next doior to 3. fl. & R. C. Webb's New Y'ork Store. M arch 22, 185:1 21-tf Fine Cigars and Garden Kept con stantily ont hand by Dr. W. JAS. DARGAN & CO. M ay 24th, 1853- 30--tf -- Cheap Grocery. THlE Stubscriber having op'enedl a gro cery underneath the Tow~in Hall, designs keepmng cons.tantly ont hand, a 'supply ot heavy articles, such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Flour, RICE., BUCKWVHIAT, MOLASSES, VINIEGA R, BACON. LA RD, UUTTERi, CANDLES, l'OTlAT()ES, &c. &c. In fact hittle oh abnost evcrythinmg that is good to ont ill of wh'lire. will be sold low for cash, or in exchange for coutntry pro. duc~e. Ile proittses to :attendr to h is ownm buinetss, and hopes by a'tl tog strict ly thereto, to receve a I.beral shaore of pa. trona;-,e J. M. AIlANDLER. Match 15th, 1853-0--t For Sale. 15 ""of Wilmnon" and Man. cheser Rail Road Company Stock for sale, atny person de'sirouIs of pturchasing said stock will please call -on the suhscrE ber at his office in Slumterville. J. B. N. HlA MMETr, A ttorney. March a2, 1853 21-~tf The subscriber having discontinued the Drug Busirness will devyote his whole time at the prac. tice of medicenei. Th~oe wvishing hit. profesion al surv ices witll find hIm at all times at his resi dence in the Villege. - R. S. MJELETT, M. D. Jan.10 1853, h-ly, Wetchpnin espy. LARGE; SALE Of Dry Goods. Which for variety, quality, newness of styles and cheapness, merit the attention of every body, some of which we here enumerate: SHAWLS. Plain colored Canton Crape Shawb-, at $5. Superfine Cant Crep Shawls with extra heavy fringes, Rich Embroidered Cant Crape Shawls, Superfine French and Berlin Wool, Reasedale Tyne and Bay State Double, Four faced and Long Shawls, of the heaviest description. Hiea V7 10.4 square Woolen Shawls of the following sy les: Santag, Jenny Lind, Florence and Bays Itater. French Ebroidered Thibet, Brocho worked, Janiquard loom worked and lain Thibet Shawls in choice variety. Embroi ered Canton Crepe, Broche worked and Paris printed Alantles and Scarfs. DRESS .GOODS. Plain and Figured BLACK GRo'n RLKN SILKS, Plain colored gro'd Nap and Marceine Silks ; Striped and Plaided Wash Silks; Plain, Figured, Striped ana Plaid Mons. D-Lains in the latest styles and richei. dyes. Scotch and English pinted d'laines of the handsomest pa trons. Plain Paris Mons. D'Laines in all va riety of colors. FazNcir, GERnMAN and ENo LISI IErnio of the mostsuperior qualities and colors. French and English Chintz patron Calicoes. Best qualities and makes of Ameri can Prints. Col d Organdies, French Cra Liese, Bareges, Crepe D'parls Illusions, Silk Tissues, &c., for evening and Ball wear. Also just received, 132 of beautifully Embroidered Swiss AIuslin Robe patron Dresses, each one having a Fashion Carn attached. EMBI? OID ERIES. Extra super FRENcit NEEDLE CIEXt ISETTES of the richest descriptions and finest quality. Prices from 37 1-2 to $10 a piece. Richest and latest styles French needle work LACE and M3sLIP COLLARS in a very large variety. Superb NEEDLE EMBROIDERED L I N z N CAMaRIC IIANDKERCHIIEFS, also a superior as sortment of plaini ditto. Cambric and Swiss MUsLtN EDGINGS, FRILLS, BANDS, INSFRTINGS, &c., of the best qualities and newest styles of Imported Needle Work. J OSIERI'Y &c. Superfine White, Black and Col'd, WORST ED AND LAM BS WOOL Stkings, of.the beat English manufacturers. Extra Colored, White and Black, English SPUN SILK Stockings. Best qualitien Eng lish MORAVAl STOcKINGS, Black and Slate, Colored. Extra fine and heavy qualities Im orted French and English SILK STOCKINGS, ack and White. Finest qualities FRENCH LISLE THEAD Open Cloked and plain Stockings. Black, Slate, Blue Alized, Alode Colors and Superior quali tics White English Stockings of the celebrated From France and Royal Brown, Brands. Extra Fine and heavy qualities of Gentle men's UNDER SFIRTS nd DRAWERS of Lambs Wool, Saxony, Merino and Stockinet. Im ported, LADIES uINDER VESTS of Mlerino ard Gauze Lambs Wool. LADIES AND GENTS GLOVES, of Silk, Mermno, Kid, Lisle Thread, Kid make Silk. Segovia, Cotton and other do scriptions. Large and full gasortment of GE. TLEMENS, FASIIIONABLE SHiRTs, COLr.ARS, CRAVATS, AND POCKET IiANDKERcIIIErS. BLANM2TS, London Bath, Duflield's and Whitney Blankets, FLANNELS, Welch, Sa-s bury, French Aierino and English Flannels. Superfine Embossed Cloth and Victoria Da masks, TABLE ANI) "'IANO COVERS. Best qualities of Brown and White T.*s.E DAMAsks, )oylies, NAPKINS, TowE.s, AND IRsu .LNENS AND SIIEETINGS, OF OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION. COTTON GooDs,:rickings, 3-4 4-4 and 12-4 Brown Sheotings, Best qualities of Long Cloths, Sheetings, Cambrics, Mualins. Checks, Ging hams, Satinets, Cassimeres, Vestings, Broad Cloths, &c, &c., It will ha worth yoiur while to call and ex amine before urchusingelsewhere. -V ..iAc'ONi . S.N, Cirestn an. i 21, C r13-Fr and allI othier airticle(s or Pro] luce, and give personal atteniion to the sele'ction of Famni 13y Sup plies. Commission for- ie~ling Cotton, Fifty Cenis per halle. JAMES L. GA.NTT. wIT~FICLD WALKER. EI)WAI.D GA\TTV. Rererence--Coi. I". I. M,':,s atnd RI. C. Augzust 24, I 53 .1i-Gnm D), O. Kemaune, MlERCH AN11~ T TAiLOR1, BROUAD-.SI'EET--...CIIAIILESTION. Junec 15. 1852. :3i-t f W. J, Jacobi & S3on, W. J. JACOBI. NAT11IANIEI. JACOBI (SEVENTH SThRtE A~toVE MIAltI-TSTRtEET.) Importers and Dealers in Foreigsa & Domesstic Dr- y Ooods 8"O"- Our customers nrc ensulred Moderate Rlutes and a strict atlh~eraneit- to the UOe Price System. .an. 6, 1852. l..tf HARMVONIC INSTITUTE, FERD)INAND ZOGBAU'M, Importer of MUIISIC, MUSICAL INSTRtiUENTS King street, Sign of the lIyre, Charleston, S. C. SAMUEL C, DNUN, WHIOLESA LE CLOTHING AND Furnlisliiu;; Wairchatuise, Olsarle'tonl, t1. C. March ist. 1852i 19-tf NAVlLION IIOTEL, BY 1U. L. BUTTERFIELD. M'eetiuag-St., Charlest~on , S. C September 16, 1831 47-tf W, A, KENT & MITCHELL, FASION ABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting ES8 T A B L I SHLM E NT, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 I iung-str-ect, col-ner ot Wenitworth,, ChlaleSton, S. C Puirchasers wiil find( a.t all timeiLs a fiill and conlekte stock of Gent's. READ)Y-MIADE CLO.THING ART'ICLES.L WV. A. KENT. G. It. aIITCHIELL Mllanauuactory 1 13 Wasluangtona , torc N. Y. May 1949 20Otf DRUGGIST A] CAMDE OFFERS for sale, for cash, or an approved orei and WELL ELZCTED amsortment of EAST INDIA D ru g a a n d FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERIC SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS A TRUSSES, (ALL KINDS) VARNISl PESSARIES, " " DYE STUI DRUGGISTS LABELS, BRONZES " GLASS WARE, BRUSHES PATENT MEDICINES, WINDOW C TinomrsoNIAN MEDICINES, LAMP AND SHAKERS' HERS & RoOTS, SOLAR, LAI GARDEN SEEDS, SrzaRT GAI Genuine Cot Together w COMPRISING THE STOCK OF -ALI Agent for the PA TENT AND FA. April 6th, 1852. Through Fare from Charles TON TO BALTIMORE $17.50; TO PIULADELPHIA $19; ANJI To) NEW-YORK $20. THE GREAI' MAIL ROUTE FROM CIIARLES'TON, S. C, LEAVING the Wharf at the foot ot Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. n. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via WIL. MINGTON, N. C., from which point two daily trams are dispatched at 8 A. M.; and 2 'P. '3.; thc8 o'clock only connecting at Weldon with the lines to Petersburg, Richmnond, Washington, Baltimore, Ph ila delphia, and New-York. The public'is respectfilly informed that the steamers of th-se lines, are in first rate condition, and are navigated by well known and ex. periencerl commanders; the Rail Roads are in fine order, (the Wilmington and Weldon, as well as the Seaboard %and Ro'noke havin recently been relaid with heavy Trail) thereby securing both safety and despatch. By these routes passengers availing themselves of the FIRET TRAIN may reach Baltiniore in 41) hours. 'hilnlelphia in 45 hours, and New York in 50 1-2 hours; and by the SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal timor: in to hours, Philadelphia in 50 hours, and New-York in 61 1-9. hours. 'I'hrotigh tickets can alone he had from E. WINSLOW, Agent of the Wilmington anii Raleigh Rail Road Company. at the oflice of the. Coipany, loot of LUnirents strme, Charleston, S. C., to whom please apply. Alarch 2.9, 18952. 22-tf Improved Cotton Gins, Tlhainkfil for past favours tho subseriber wi'h. es to inforam the ptblic that he still Imiarnifac. tures Cotton Gins at his establishment in State. burg, on the most improved and approved plan. which ie thinks that the cotton ginned oi one of those gins of fbe late improvement is worth at least It quarter of a cent more than the cot ton ginned on the ordinary gin. lie also man tactures them on the moast simple constrrction, of the finest finish and of the best materials; to wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case hardened which he will sell for 92 per Saw. lie also repairs old gins and pots them in com plete order at the shortest notice. All orders for Gins wi)l be promptly and punctually attended to- WILLIAM ELLISON. Stateburg, Sumter Dist, S. C. Feb 17, - 26-. AT TIlE OLD STAND OF B. & J. OILDERT. S.& E.M. G ILIBE RT continue the CARRIAGS BUSINESS at the above st and-No. 35 and 40 Weontworth-street, Charlestnn-whero they will be pleased to exhibit to their old friends and customers a very extensive Stock of Vehicles, corn. pri~winmg those of their own manufactture, together with various other styles usually found in this omrket. Their long acquaint ance with this imarkeot as manufneturers and dealers will eniale them to of~er great mducemcrents to purchasers both in styles and pries. August :24, 1 85-. 44-tf CA BINE priWAREROOGM. F. ft. ANDRIEWS TPAK ES this method ol informimiu the citizenis of Sumiterville and vicinity that he has openmed in Sumterville, opposite the new P'rest 'teriani Church, a C A IN ET WVA R E. ItOO. where lie will keep for sale, cheap, all such furnaitire a,, conmes under this department of lhis tradewhlichi lhe will warrant of good material ;and wvill furnjish for cash, at Charles. ton prices, alt descriptions of Furniture made. lIepairing executedl at the shortest notice. Moh toganiy and plain Coffins furnished with out delay. Hacving procuiredl the services of Mr. C. WV. D)A vs, he is prepared to fernish Metallic P'lates enigraved ini any style. All the suibsraber asks is a fair trial, and hopes by puiictual attention to business and easy terms, to, merit public patronage. tiruary 17, 1852. 17-ly For Wright's Bluff, lYlur RlAY'S FERRYfl, AND) ALL lInternsedinte Lnmadiunge. -ana The steamer DF.KALl, . Urisos~ miaster, wvill leave - Charlston as above, about thme 5th of Outober. For Freight arrange. mients applly toi Captain on llarl, or to O'NEIL, HILL & KENNEDY. Boyce's \Vharf. ST Wa~tchmian copy. Sept 27, 1853. -49 MYYERS' HOTEL. ,-. TIlE subscr.ber would respect. nfully mnformi his ol friends and the Spublic genernlly, that his Hontel so long known as the "SUMlTER HOUSE," is again openoed Irom date, for the recep tioni oh v'isitors. The interinal arrangements wvill unodergo a thorough repair, with as little delay s8 possible, atil lie trusts that his attention to the comfort of his gtuests, will merit a eh tre 'of pubilic pat roniage. The suibscriber has also taken chargo of the BILLIARD T[A ILE, and intenids fitting tip the room with neatnecss, ar~d will furnish it wirh all the neocessaries andl coniveniences that lovers of the eport can require. F. AMYERS. Mlarch 8th, 1853 19-tf ByThomas O'Connor, ro Jutreceived per Rtail Road, a choice selec ioofCigars anid Tobacco, Cordials, Pe serves of all descriptions, Jellys &c. Also a compilate assortment of GrocerIes, which ha guarantees to sell as low as they can be ob. tainedl froim Charleston for. Fe b. 1, 1853 14-t f Negro Shoes. Th le subscriber has made arrangemnents for the manufacture of from Four to Five Thousand pairs of the above article by the FALL. For reference as to quality,'he would respectfully refer pers~ons who may be dIspose .1 to purchase of him, to those who patronized him last year As to prIce, he Will guarantee them as low as een be aftbided, )1sag2 S J. MORG A WHEMIT SCol lit, AT THE LOWEST 'MARKT PICEss a jar 31EoITERRANEAN and EuitrZAu Medicines. 'AN CHEMICALS OF ALL KINDS ND' OILS, SPICES, 8, GELATINE, FS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, PERFUMERY, HAIR DYE LASs NAIL AND '1FOOTn-BaRuI5Z, WICKs, CosaS AND HAIR BRUSHES LD AND SPERt OILS, FANCY SoArs, I AND CAIeIIRE, &C. &C. I Liver Oil. bth every article A DRUGGIST OR PHYSICIAN. 30 nost approved IL Y MEDICINES. 24-tf $500 CHALLENGES, WlWtever concerns the health and happiness of a people is at all times of the most valuable importance. I take it for granted that every p eon will do all in their po' er, to save the lives of their children, and that every person will en deavor to promote their own health at all sacri fices. I feel itto be my duty to solemnly assure you that WoRMS, according to the opinion of the most celebrated Physicians, are the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children and adults are liable - if you have an appetite continually changeable from one kind o food to another, Bad Breath, Pain in the Sto mach, Picking at the Nose, Hardness and Full ness of the Belly, I)ry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse Irregular-emember that all these denote Woars, & you should at once appl y the remed y IHeobcamqnk.- Woram 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 efect, where Bowel Complaints and Diarrhaa have made them weak and debilitated the Tunic properties of my Worm Syru p are such, that it stands without an equal itn the cata logue of medicines, in giving tone and strength to the Stomach, which makes it an Infallable remedy for those afflicted with Dy sia, the astonishing cures performed by this rup after Physicians have faile i, is the best evidence ofits superior efficacy over all others. This is the most dificult Worm to destroy of ill that infest the hutnan system, it grows to an almost indefinite leng h becoming so coiled and fastened to the Intestines an:1 Stomach effecting the health so sadly as to cause St. Vitus Dance, Fits, &c., that itose afflicted seldom if ever nspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to au early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a very energetic treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be proper to take 6 to S of my Liver Pills so as to remove all obstructions, that the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm, which must be taken in loses of 2 Tablespoon fuls 3 times a day, tho6a directions followed have never been klown to fiail in curing the must obstinate case of Tape l'urn. H1ohenrsickNo Liver Pill%. No part of the system is niore liable to disease than the LIV ER, it serving as a filterer to puri fy the bluod, or giving the proper secration to the bile ; so that any wrong action of the Liver eilects the other sniportatit parts of the system, and results variously, in Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c. Ve should therefore watch every symptom that might indicate a wrong action of the Liver. These Pills being composed of RooTs and PLANTS furnished by ustare to heal the sick: Namely, lat. An Er. PEcyonANr, which augne.ts the secretion'from the Pulmonary mucus membrane, or promotes the discharge Of secreted matter. .2nd, An A. RENATIVE, whkhih 'ch 8g s in adme inexplima ble and in sensiblemanner the certain morbid. action of thi system. 3rd, A Toxic, which gives tone and strength to the nervous system, renewving healhh anti vigor to all parts of the bodiy. 4th, A CA TJIARTI, which acts in per fect hianmony with the other ingredie-nts, and operatmng on the ilowvels, and expelling the whole mass of corrupt and vitiated matter, and pturifying thme Blood, which destroys disea,. and restores healhh. .You will find these l'ills an invaluable medi cinem inauny comp~luints to wvhich you are sub ject. In obstruc*tionseiihecr total or partiah,they have been fotund of inestitmable benefit, restoring their functional arrangemnents to a healthy ac tion, purlt'ying the hfood and other fluids so effectually to put to flight all complaints which may arise from female irregularsties, as head ache, giddiness, dimness ol sight, pain in the side, hack, &c. None getnuinennless signed J.N. HODnNsacK, all others being base Imitation. tar' A gents wvishing new suppliet, and Store Keepers desirous of becomning Agents muist adl dress the Proprietor, J. N. HOBENSACIK, Phtiladelphmia, Pa. For sale by a; I Druggists and Merchants in the U. 8. P. M. Cour~y, Charleston, Wholesale Agent for the State. August 10th, 1852 4e-ly The Corn Exchange, By Thlomias . O'C0N NO R, Whlo keeps contantttly on hand a lot of DOMESTIl'CS at tue lowest raites. GRO0 CEIEW at Ch'irlestont prices for cash Baicon, Lard, Hamiis. lBut ter and a large sup ly of the host CIGARS and TOIBACCO which he will sell cheaper than ntuy mcer chant in town, also just received 40 barrels North Ca rohita ilour. D. J, WINN, hias just received from Baltimore and New York, a large and well selected stock of Broadcloths, Cassiianeres and the fitwet andl besut that has ever been brought to this market. --A 1.5, Ready made Clothing for Gent.' and Youths, ofevery qulity and description. llaving se lected the Good s, and had thesm made up to or ur, he can warrant the work. Every description and quality of Gloves; Dress hats madhe up to order; Caps, Silk Cravats, Silk Pocket HandkerchIefs and Neck Ties, Linen Shirts, do. Collars, Merino Undershirts, doa. Drawera, with every article that is wvorn by gentlemen, wyhich he offeirs on reasoniable term, and solicits a call from his old customcers, and the citiz-ns of the District generally. Stumtervllec. Nov. 1th, 152 3-tt FISK'S M ETA L iC CO FF1 NS of all sizes, constantly on hatnd andI for atle by IlUUDSON & IURO'lER, Opp. Temporance II.ll Suterville. Veterinary Surgeon. ROBERT WV. ANT)REWS notofles the citizens of this, andI the adjoining Distriets, that he lias remioved his Stables nenr the D.. pot of the Wt?. & M. R. Rload, where hemi ready at eli times to take charga of diseased Horse. for a moderate charge-;In all eases whete there is no cure no pay wll~ be. expootesd. lie also contines to tak s . Passengers. to cnd fikomTh Depot,'and e'xpet;shorI ' teceive Omnibs, a s i eoi DR. DIGESTI YR OR, .GASTRE A4 'repa"tl from RENNET, Or tiltw) of the 0a, -ifter directions ofp ..... great Physitlogical Chemt,1 roN M D., Philadelphia, This is a truly wondeifdl rame~r4 Z tion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, ir Constipation, and Debil yC ture's own method,by N yres's Gastric Juice. gg' Half a teaspoonful of in water, Iwill digest or disoe, of Reast Beef, in about two hou Stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or1. ing I rinciple of the Gastric Juice-the of the Food, the Purifying, -Presri Stimulating Agent of' the *tom tines. It is extracted from the-Diget' ach of the Ox, thus furming a at tive Fluid. precisely like the.nsAUrt4,Gja1 Juice in itn Chemical powers, and gi 100 Complete and Perfect Subtitute Forils. ald of this preparation, the pains q indigestion and Dyspepuia are remove they would be by a healthy inr wonders for Dyhepsics, cuingc bil'ity, Einaeition, ervous Declindfeandlie peptil Consumpton, supposed 'to ben t"& ofthe gmrve ofthe ClInti i Ev4d which iat is based, is in the highast d * af they worave in thehuntil Eidc . ous and itenmarkat. -"~ bCIE&NTlIFit EVIDENCE I~ Baron Liebig is his celebrated wiok mal Chemistry, says: "An artificialP s Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice t readily prepared froni the mucous mr the stotach of the Calf, in thieflri Jes of food, as meat and eggs, wil be e changed and digested, just i the same-rn as they would be in the human utoiniW. Dr. Combe, in his valuablewitig " Physiology of Digestion,'obiseyvs tha X diminution of the due quantity ot Juice is a prominent and all. ilinb Dyspepsia;" and he states tlmatA I professor of medicine ini Liimndn i~ verely afflicted with this comi id'Y every thing ,-dso to fall,- fn Gastric Juice, obtained tromn tihe i b l W living animals, which proved e 11t " cessinlly " Professor Dunglison, of the Jefferso Philadelphia, in-bis great vork on Hiiaa nP siology. devotes more than fifty pages to N-3-, amination of this subject. lisexperin. with Dr. Beaumont, on the Gai-i-ule tained from the living humantounah. from animals, are weIl known. ":1ni - he tsays, " digestion occurred asperfeat) in artificial as in the natural di gstio Dr.John W. Draper, Professor of. i in tim Medical Colleg of the New York, in his "Text Book page 386, says,: " It has been aqu ti.er artificial digestion could be1,ii(4 it is now universally admitted At Dr. Carpenter's standard work - which is in the library of everyph" is umed as a Tort Book in all "th&. ulli of evidence- similar -tthe. "r :pectng the remarkable Digestive powvvr ', sin. and the fact that it may i' beieadiiy' Uid from the stomachof the calf i a for experiments in Artificial. Digis remedy for diseases of the Stomah;'a d9. cient secretion of G astric Juiced. V<'R ~ 4 Ltijy Call on the Agent and get a' Circular, grat is, giyang a large naotno, ' with ieports of RlemarkabletCuniif,' ro parts of the United States. . "9:4 A8 A DV ~SP'Et'SA .CUR~ Dr. kHoughton's Pmers fis most marvuellous effeicts, in curn e"- f 2~m bility, Emaciation, -Nervous Dec leejand Ds 4 pieptac Consumption. It is impossible ~og the details of cases in the limits of thi tisementr but, authenticated certificatiaviu. fih been given of mare thian TwolHutidred ebbe Cures, in Philadelphia, New Yr~n;:~'~,ii Boston niune. These were ntearly all eerj, cases, and the cures were not only ip wvonderful, but permanent.: It is a great Nervous Antidote, andpstcsr. ?4 ly useful for tendency to B~illous disner Uomiphaint, Fever and Aguie, and the E of Qninine, Mercury, and other drngs sp Digestive Organs, after a long sickness, a for excess in eating, and'thte too free use oll dent spitits. it ahmost reconciles HIaaltivti .a inttemnperance. OWI) sTOMACH COMPLAI& There is no form of Old btomnach Comn which it does not seem to reach trid once. N\omatter how bad they may be, x inastanit relief! A single dose remaA, unplaant sympt omsi; and it only i repeated fur a short thne to makt etfects peranment. Putritj of" of B~ody follow at once. It is lent in cases -of Nausei, V omitinip CliA7n Soreness of tihe pit of time Stomacit, ditig 'eating, low, cold state of the BloodIloeviniess L.owness of Spirits, Despondency dmaclion~ Weiakneiis, tendency to hnmanity, 'Suicdi ,c. Dr. Jioughton's Pepsin, Is mold Efvis1 l the dealers mn fine drugsand Popular Medic throughout the United States. ltis n a-'i Powvder and in Fluid form-and Iha drip~tiui ~" vials for the misc of P'hysicians..-' Private Circulars for the'use etyiiffaneps may be obtained of Dr. Hoghe describing the whole process of giving tho authmoritieis upon wihcht.r this niew remedy are based. As it it remedy, no objier tion can be raised sgj~ use by Physicians in respectable statnt .ts regula r practice. Price, One Dellr perb.l " 3 D~OsERVE~ TtilS!-Eery- bottle69 te4 genuine PEPSIN hears the wAritten sgature.4~ J. S. IiH otanTon, Ml. D., soile PropiritorPlhlv adelphia, Pa. Copy-right and TIrade Markse ,. Eg Sold by all Druggists and tt ' MediCines. -~ 4. .For sale in Sutetrille b y%7d RN~ ILLERll & BRITTIQ'lf7K ' December 16, 1851.8.I Webb ClarksIteI~ S UMT.E1 RILLE,5.1C" ,, ~ TIlE stbscribcr wouldi'renp n fully iniformi his patronsaand ~ - pu blie general ly, titit iniia d tI prepared ton amcetmmomdatb'al"&dh ,~ him a call, at ther old etand,.atro n rates, liis serva;nts are activo upa~ tive, his table shalh be wtell suppIew the best the market will alrgifrh.n4 domestic arramngementa oti mment shanll be orderly3 e io ~ ' pectfully *m~licita a BbWieef ~ Ma rch 22, 1853 Jewelry I IHavmng jutrtfdd tho attbscribepr tlns a rpt -now reccir tgg itl14Y '~