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AL~mCONINEC'TION RETWE3EN EDUCATION AND iM . At the I nst aninal meeting of the Arilerican lastnituto of instruction, u% hi0h t "'k p1hM-Ce at NeW I Inven, Cyru1ls Vo e- q ., .red IIan Isay, which, al-. thou-lgh obnitted to) be a well written sonI4 chiborauk eVi petra-e 'a e cii e I wit h1 very gen eIa I d is'satislihction. The Pl1.ort, of t he es;say was to imake out some c oiu'nce/iou bet weein the a I eged inlcre:se2 of* criliei and tile increase of edlk1neati(nal intiltiions and fiteiities, in this and other comitries. Mr. P. en. (eavol'td to establish by sta. htical I-C. tiurils 111. crimes had recently beel ii, Ich iore ablindamt. than irmerly, n(th in this coitry and some of the lore civilized of European2l nations. At tlie sainie tilne there Iias bei a great iin'rease of education, great advance lit in ihe systent of common school iI istructiol and in ile supply of reading aind other ieans and fheilitics for the advalceelll'nt of intellectual culture o11 iong the people at large. Thie es sa.ist inclined to the belief that there * s a . 1nection--thIe icoliletion of' h.et and cause between these two fhets; and his arglinients were intended to establish the probability of the in crease. oferimeic beling owing to the in lrea.141 Of ed11ulcItional hil i ties and in stitutions of' variouis kinds. A similar supposition has been very streiinously urged by. Sir A. Alison, the voluininious Essayist and Hlistori 111, aid by the sectarian enemices o' our' systent of' public schools ill vali rious tatcs in this beinisphere. These latter Urge this al ltgid conniiectiOni be tweei tle increase of education in I elt, tilles with a purIose very difier cut f'ro that of l r. riee. They ar gene that there is such a collnectiin I the pui pose of'ovcrthrowing, diseredit ing and destroying ()tur A merican edi. cation ial and repiblican instittio' ns. Mr. t). advocates the tleory fo the Ipiinose of Ir'giog iilproveilent in 0111 schools and semiinaries, by the intro ductioll of a greaitCi' :nnount of' iora'.Il instrucetion and14 training. The theory that criine has increased most in those coliltries, as Aimiierica, Scothlnd, E-',glanld, Prussia. and the States (if Gerially, in which education has beenl Imn't aLssiduously cheri->hed. has beenl Cavored bpy 11nan1y, beside! Mr. ''re'. Suich statements as tle foI lowing have b'ei allegredl ill attesta - tion of' the coi riectiness of' this theorv. Tne 1 progress of' criIiIc has beell ru'rc apid in Setlaid than in any other c t;t, if Euirope. Ill Giasgo A, ilore espendi1ly. of late -ye:rs. it has bieen beynd ll recdet-t athn miinlg, seriou-MS cr-little having inc.ie e[ I ai2 ly It' t f,old llor than population. ( Wlnivards of tihre'e liith osand individuals tried in one yeLIr, less th1lmon ie-liiurth Nwere tilnedui Cated, and the re'liainier. oir illoe thanl three-th0rths, wer. edlicated. In l'.on don, it has :11, beenl found thlat in onle I aielarOi' Cear, that Of the 1111111b Coill Ilii.iod for vm-iiuls o('eilee, HP wards of two thirds were pe0rsons who hia. reeived mIor ile or less ediie:lin. In Fainee, asio, it appears, fromsi11 stat %t ical rettirnis that crilne is nowhere so prevah-uit as in those towns and dis I riets whre stcular eduention and pro. gn-ss in the Iysical atls amd sCices ger.i i witiut anyI co .rn-spondin(1 g attei li"n to r'ligions cuiltureL. Facits have'i also) beenl burought. flot walnd from the ernoalI cou'lrts of' ouri own coulntiy, whieb ic show a1 rapid ii n lcrease of' cime; numy11 classesi' of wich, as frauds, f'or geries :tuih diounterfei lig, are lno tIchi as5 can bie connulilitted~ 1by thle uned ucat ed. Shl, f'hets, of' which we.t qulestionl nedither' the correct ness nlor the' aibund an1 (!e, doi inideed lend a degree of plaus. i/sility to the thetory to. which they have been advaniliced to supjport. Ihit still they do not prov'e that eduI~cationi is thle causelS of in.crease' of cliimeI. WeC think it in ighlt, he serli bed, with much /seter' rea'4son, to) the inicreased p revaillenlce o f' inlteniper'Omee, to thle incereased love of terize the pouhiio of1 , Amer'ica anid (othler civilized coun~tries within the last fif'ty or sievenity-five years. WeT think the wide priev'alence (if initemiper'ance, and11 the highly st imlt-t ed love of gin wilhi ar1e mar~iked fea of' the laist qua~ter' o~f a1 cenitury' orore are muoch more probabily caulsIs of' the alleged inealse oif crime~s wvithiin that1 per'iod, thanl any1 incea~se (if edu'at ioni atl inisti tiltions. or fhilIities amnong the4. people. iI'rgarid to1 onei of these cauises this llmeLh at lea.2st is certalii, thaot cime is very miuchI decreased in tihe city of Por'tlanld anid elsewhiere ini the State oif Mi~une, sinee t he Cienatm~iat of that mlost righteous anid bene~iflicent la1w, whiichl, fori ages to comlle, ill renclder' fth1at State ihmousLl~. A laiw, simniilar to the OneC we hlave julst referre'd to iln Maine, hlas been adop ted anld eniforiced, buit for a short per'iod, in the State of' Vermont, and yet, so great has bieen thet increase5 ofeimie, that ini severa'l counl ties they haive ad vertised theii'jails to let. This, we think, as strong evidence against initemrperance ias the~ sou~ee oif cr'imel, asI anfythirng thait has been ali leged ini favor oif the thleory that educa tion has somieting to do with it. Then again, tihe love of mioniey, wiich at alil times has been strong enlough to lead every now and then to foirgeries, theflts and mulrder'ers, has been stiiln lated togireater than usual vivacity or rapacuiit~y within~ a quiar'ter' of a cenlturyi ori so, by the much gireater expnie ness in thle style of living, which has chiaraicterized this and someoother civil izid nations wiithlin that period of time. Without quelstionl, thuis quickening of the alreadury powerfuil pinciple of' act ion--aegnistiti venless-has1 led to an in crease of those crimes~ by whicho pro p. er ty could in anygvay be got posses SBut thinugh the causes e have just i4taN have more d filffi increarp of cre in tha0t1,1i Cetation ims, still wk think that educattion both in our home1 adinl our schools and semlina~ries, -till kinds, would be n'uch itiprtoved were its moral tone and tendency t moie promitienLt feature. A IIUMOROUS SKETCII. ONE OF THiS WIDDINGS. A fe w years since, one pleaant dui im Septemlber, there arrived in Boston the great metropolis of New England a ceitain couple from Vermont, whi eamne to get p-acefully joined in thI "ho'ly bonds of' matrimony." Sc soon as the happy couple were thirl) ensconced, the would be bridegroon: who Was a rough, but apparently hop est specimen of the "green mountair boys," immediately sent for the pro prietor of the hotel, who quickly an swerad his summons. "Say lan'lord," interposed the stran ger. who pointed to his modest "Judy love," far in the corner of the parlor "this is my young woman. Naoi we've Cin all the way from Varmount. andl want to be hitehed. Send for the parson, will yet? want it done up righl stiight offl" The landlord smiled and left th( rooIt. But a short time had elapsed before a licensed iniiiister iade hi: a)pearanee, and the obliging host, and his jamily, were called in to witnes the scene. "Naouv, Mr. Tie em together," said J onatlian, 'do it up brown, and youi money's ready; and forthwith the lion ncd ihnetionary commenced by order that mine host should join hands witli his intended. Jonathimli stood up ti his blushing ladv love, like a sick kit teIt huanillg a hut brick, seized her by the hand, and was as much pleased a. a ionkey inight be supposed to abt witlh two tails. " You promise Mr. J ," saii thie mtiiiister to take this woman " a said J onathan, at, once. "To be your lawful wedded wife~?' continued tie parson. "Yaas, yaas." "That you will love her and respecl hier in all things." "Yaas." I "'hat you will cling to her, and hei otly, as flg as vi both sliall live?' "Yaas indeed, iothii' else !" respotind ed Jonlathianl. in thie Imost delighted al enitest Izatlitir; but to the ainiazcineiml of all 1)reseit, and iiolre especially tu the annoyance of the intended bride. "Yanis, I said," added Jonaithan. "-lte mottient itsi friend," replied the minister slowly, " t a tloulht oc citnrred to m1e, that, the law of iassa. litosetts cainnot. pieritut of these eere. tioities withiou, tie observaice of 1 "pubtlbIithrtent," for a jIrticu lar lengti of time." "Wor'n thunder's the trouble, mis. ter ! Don't stop, mut'er thir. Noth in's spilt, ch! Ain't sick, ilister, b -I say, moy friend, I have cole t tile coMClisioini tihat yon canniuot be mar ricd inl Massachusetts." "iCanti? Wor'n nattir's the, diflikil. ty ? I like her site likes tie, she said she did; wot's to hetnder ? "You havti't been published sir, -think ?"' "No! JHaint going to be nuthier' At's wvot mte eumt 'er for, on the sly; go otn, go on, old fller." "'I really si r,--"said the parson. "lIcal ly! walt go ahecadi, 'faint thir you see, 'tainit I swaow, yout've married ine, and htainit teeceber hier. Go on don't cave ini here! 'At aint jutsf, the cting na.1w taint.. "Il will consult--" "No you woni't, no you don't con sitlt notit' nor nobody, till this 'erc business is cnclud ed; inaow mind I tellI ye!'' said J1onathant with resol utiotn, and in an inst ant he had torned the key in andI out of tne lock, amid the laighter of th witntesses, who were chiockedl with merrim ient. "Naow say, mister, as we were," continued the yankee, grasping his eremblinig intended by the hand aigains. "Go ont right straight from where von ht. oll." Antd here Jontathatn crowded his haind for into his pocket, anid drew from it an old pocket-book, (pro haibly used by his granidfathier,) as an iiliind cent for the reverend gen. tiomW antd con tinued. "You can't come none of this half way hbusiness wvithi this child], so put'er thru, and yet' maoney is ready, nauw nto dodginig. It'll be all right by gohly!". The parson considecred a moment, and concluded to risk it, at sight of the wag crammuied wvallet. oft course. He c antinmied: "You promise-" "Yaas," replied Jonathan. TIhe Itarson smuied and went on., "You promise, muadr.m, to take this iman to he your husbanid law folly?" "Yaas, said the yankee again, as the lady bowed. "Them's umn," said Jontathan, as the lady bowed again. "Anid you will cling to hint sc long as you both shall live?" Tihatt's the kind, that's the talk!" ex. elaimed Jotnathian, and the lady re sponded wit~h a "yes," again. "T'heni in the pr esence of' Hlim on high, and these witnesses, I pro nounce you man and wife." "I-Ioorahm!" shouted Jonathan at the top of his voice leaping neatly to the coil ng with joy. And what God has joined togetht er, let ito man putt asunder." "Hloorah!" continued Jonathan, "by golly, wot's tho pri~ce? How mneh1 Spit it cout, don't be afeared. You: did it jist like a book old feller! 'Ere's ain X, never mind about the chsatge. Send for a honihus lan'lord! Give us your bill! I've got her! She': mine! Hail Columtinby happy land!' roared the poor' fellow, entirely unable to control his joy, and in ten mtinuttes more he was on his way to the Lowell depot, with his wife, the happiest man out of iail."-.Wofhurn JournacdL You want about two and a half quarts of water, for one quart of oid, although strict, aceuracy inl this pfirtleft lar is not needed.--Use a pitelter or earthen vessel for measuring the acid and water. You may now put in the bones; they would be better to be crushed or broken up; and -you mnay put in as many as you. can putinch dovn into the liquid. As they settle down you can add more firom time to time. Let this stand from six to twelve weeks, stiring it with a stick from time to time. and You will have a liquid super phos phate of lite, as good as can he made. When You wish to apply it to the land, pour out the liquid, leaving the undissolved bones still in the barrel, and mix the liquid with some unleach ed ashes-say two quarts of ashes to a gallon of the liquid, and then mix the whole thoroughly with a large quantity ofdry manure, or even with any dry soil, and it is ready to be sown upon the field broad east, or put the hills with the seed. If put'in direct contact with the seed, hoe sure to have it well mixed with a large quantity of muck or substance, say two or three gallons to a eartload. This mixing can be done with a shovel on the floor or grounld. lmproved snper ~psphate oflimc is made by adding something that coi tainis a large quantity of aniailOllil, and in order to make of yours, as prepared above, omit adding any ashes, but add more or less urine, or liquid from1 the manure heap an(d then dry with muck as before directed. After pouring out the liquid super phosphate from the barrel, you can add more water, acid and boties, and let the processgo on niew.-The artiele is just as good or even better aifter it has stood one or live years. Should tie hoops clnmec to burst off pour the liquid into another vessel, or set it on the top of another, and let it through into it by pushing out the bottom, Jlain Frmer. The Irish have become a lread eatinig people at lengir. The consuimptioni of breadstuffs is now entormotuis, notwith. standiing the abundallce an(d conpara tive clieapless of potatoes, excellent inl quality. L~arge <inantitie, of fobreignl grail are gi'mund in extensivie mills near Cork anid ilther towns, and fur warded to Dublin; and it appears that the railway company, for want of an ad.-(quate aujmply of good triucks to ileet their eSergency, are soinetimes un6able to take all the produce oflered for transm ii on. Irehmd's po-pulation is still deereas hig. The average rate of inherease Ie ing moire t han equalled by the host of emigranits w ho, evenI alt the present, severe season of the Veair, conm1tiultie to leave heir homes for othr lanitlds. These however, are last adding to tie popu. lationi of' the United States and British eiolonies, taking with them those habits and tates, the requili elts of which mu itst iln tlie end benefit the mannfihe tures of England.-Eigrtion from Cork for the tell months ending 31st ltiio, amouiited to 32,268, against 2.,387 in the same period last year. T_!O MAKEsS:saeour or L am.: -Sonie bones, som1e suhuric acid, and-l soi% wood h.ooped barrels, or h.A:' hogsheads, are all the~ am tiele needed. After placing the barrls ini a comn. venienit, place, aL few cariboys of sulfphu rie acid maty be obtainied. These carboys hold from 120 to 180 lbs., Rind by stimulating to return the ent boys, youl cani generally obtain the acid for two or three cents a pound. Pu it into the barrel a quanitity of waiter, anrd then Ipour iin somei acid. 'I he acid should be added by a simall piortionl at a tmie, and tihe jini;~ ture be4 anl lowed to cool bef'bre mlore, is afded, ats gret heat is produced by nmllinmg acid and water. a negro mfani Tom, the property of Mr. Robert, E. WXilsonl, wa~s fund dead this m~orninig at tile FoCrnce Stationi W\ihninigtoml and Manchester lI ail r'. 'ad, whre' lie has been emiployed as pumlp hanid. 'The miarks up~on his peer sonis renider' it certaini that his death was occasionied by , iolencee. Maj. W ingate, thme cor'oner', has guile down Lo investigate thme malltter; but we shiall pr'obably not hieari the result in time for this paper.-.Darlington Flagit. -IrE DlRUNKAnnR.-T1he difference be t ween these two we on1ce heard COml par'ed to the difference between a pig and a hog. Golugh's defmnition, how ever' is better and more to thie point. A moderate drinker is one who cani stop, but won't. A drunkard is onie who would stop bult can't. The1 Maine law mtust hold himi or there is no hlp for him; go lhe mulst and he w~ill. Th~e art of making thie Dcmaiscius bladcs iB 1.eat.- It said that they were made by weling tngether altenate steel anld gald wires, ned twistia thiemt intio thle proc'ess. 'Their elaisticity and keetiness cre ahlnest fatbulouls- We all remecmber the scenme inl Scott,s nmoveh, in whuicht Richard devide am thiek iron bar wits a tblow of his sword, att saladdlin cutt in two parts a silk scarf float. -ing in the air with his Damascus blade. CmustniTAs. --Thle annli versa ry of the birth of ourSaviour is called Chlristmuas, because the liomnish Church hats always cele brated it by the peCR formnance of Mafls, with special referencee to the oe. casion. Th~e word is a conitractioni of Christ Mass, or Christ's Mass. The Mass piurports to be repietitioni of the de-athi of' Christ -a repetitioni of' the~ atoniemient. MNrs. Crawford says sheo wrote one line0 in her '"Kathleen Mav'ourneen" for the exprecss purpose ofecontfounding the Cockney warblers, who sang it thuts-"Tihe 'ornt of thne 'iunter is 'earid 0on tlhe 'ill ;" bult MooreC laid thio same~l trap ini that 'Woodpecker'--' A 'earl that is 'umble iiht ono foro it 'oe." What do you use to make your self look so delicato ?" said one woman, witth ai eruption on her ice, to another, who looked like ono of the deptted. VWhy," said the lady "so'metfines I cat slate pencils and chalk, and Ifo a change drink vinegar and chew green teas. Whon these fail I lae tighter, and wear the thinnest shoes I can buy" The Washingloif Star says that offli cial notice has been received of Judge Clayton's resignation of theU. S. Con suiship at Havana. Always do the bes -ou can wsith the expectation of beW blamed by your most intimate friends for not doing better. You will thereby pre serVe d good conscieene and avoid dis appointment. We can learn to read and write, but we cannot bar raillery; that is a par ticular gift, of nature; and, to tell the truth, I esteem him happy who does not wish to acquire it. The character of sarcasm is dangerous; although this quality makes those laugh whom it does not wound, it, nevertheless, never produces esteem. TIE NoICTIIrEin hMAIL.--Tho Marion Star, speaking of the transfer of the mails to the Wilmington and Manchester Rail road, says: "We are of the impression, from inforna tion received, that the mail will be carried over the road as soon as the railroads south of it will conform to the schedule time agreed on. rhis we learn will be done. After to-morrow there will be but three miles of staging on the Wilmington and Manclister road, and none, we'should-think, after the 20th inst., so that thero is no good reason wly the mail should be kept from this route longer than that time." A P'nuisnEi of a newspaper out west, in the first issue of his journal, rettIrns thanks to those who have loan ed hin pecuniary means to commence, and gratitude to heaven that there is no law in the State enforcing imprison ment, for debt. A FELLOW in Iowa jumped so high the other day that he says he saw the dog star wag his tail. IF all the babiLs in the world were seated together, and spanked at the amie time, how maU)ny sugar Plumbs ,would it take to quiet them I Selma, om. 12.-In furmution W1"en ted.-If Jaimes K. Stel;lhens, a Printer. Who left Wetunima, Ala., about the 20th of July last, and the last heard of was in Mississippi, will address the Editor of the Sentinal, Selma, Ait, lie will learn soine thing to his advantage. I Will our brethren of the Press pass around this notice and confer a favor upon 1 typo in luck. The talent of turning men into ridi cule, and exposing to laughter those one converses with is the gratilication, of little minds and ungenerous teni. pers. A young man with this east of miind, cus himself of'!rom all r r of improvemont. An Irishman, the other day, extraordinary price for an alarm kI and as a reason, lie said. " that as hie loved to risie Carly, lie had now only to pull the string and wake himself." "Enjoy the blessings of this day,' says Jeremy Taylor, "if God sends thenm, and the evils bear patiently anid sweetly. For this day only is oturs: we are dead to yesterday, and are not born to morrow." A universal cry3 after marriage is, "I wish we laid the money now that we thi ew away at our wedding !" Law Notice. J. B. N. HiAMMUET, ATTORNEY AT LAWV, SUMTER VILLE, S. C. O11ice next door to J. B. & R. C. Webb's arh. New York Store. Mrh22, 1853 21-tf Jewelry ! JewelryI! lhaving just returned from Charleston, the subscriber has talready on hand, atid is now receiving, a neat and well selected stock of Watches. Clocks & .Jewelry.. of all desbriptmions, which lie wvill sell at a vecry moderate profit. py"P Comae on Ladies and Gentlemen atnd examnine for yourselves. A call is al ask. , C. T. MASON. Nov. 15 1852 3-tf N OTICE TS 11EREBY GIVE~N to old Icustomers and the community generally that by the 20th inst., I will have in store a full stock of FALL AND WVINTER GOODS in toy line, consisting of CLOTIIIS, CAS SIMERES, anid VESTINGS, of every description. ---A LSo II A T 5, CAP'S, &ce.; F'INE LINEN SIRTd, D RA V'ERS, SUSP'ENDERS, UIAIF IIOSE; GLOVES atnd CR AVATS of every description; with a complete as assorttment of Ready Made Clqthing, carefully selected in the Baltimore and New York markets.. D. . WINN. Sept. 20,-1853, Webb Clara's Hotel, ASU MTER VILLE, ?. C., ,TIlE subscriber would respect ' ftully inform his patrons and the public generally, that he is still prepared to accoimnodato all whlo give hiimacall. at the old stand, at reasonable rates. His servants are active anid atten tive, his table shall be wvell supplied wvith the best the market will afford, and all the domestic arrangements of hIs establish ment. shall be orderly and neat. lie re pectfully solicits a share of patronage. WEBB CLARK, Proprietor. M *March 22. 1853 2i-tr (gaubibates. Mr. Editor: Please announce Capt . D. Fniaaspy .as a Candidato. for Sheriff of Sumter District at the ensuing election.. Aug. 24, 1853. Mr. Editor:----You will oblige a number of the voters of Sumter District, by announcing in your columns the name of Major JUeN5 BALLARD, as a Candidate for Ordinary at the ensting election. Aug. 13, 1853. 42 tf FOR TAX COLLECTOR. MR. EDITon :-Pleaso announce Mr. ROBERT W. DURANT, a candidate for Tax-Collector of Salem County, at the next election, and oblige MA'14 VOTERS. January 14, 1852 13-tf ss The friends of Capt, P. M. GIBBONti announce him a candi dato for the oflice of Tax-Collector for Salem County, at the ensuing election and oblige 0 MAY VOTEl'. October 1151. FOR TAX COLLELITOR. O:r The Friends of Dan IEL MATHIS, Esq., announce him as a caudidate for Tax Collector for Claremoni County, at the ensuing election. Feb. 8th, 1853 15-td F 0 R O R D I N A R Y. C-T Mr, Editor:-You will please announee WILLIAM H. BRUN SON as a candidate for the Office of Ordi. nary of Sumter District, -at the ensuing election. MANY VOTERS. April 27th, 1852 27-tf F O R C.L ER K. OTr We are authorized to announce T. J. DINKINS, Esq., a Candidate for Clerk of the Court, at the ,nsuing election. MANY VOTERS. April 16th 1851 25 tf Or Mr. Editor: Please ana nounce Mr. J. J. McKELLAR, a Candi. date for Clerk of the Court, for Sumter District, and oblige MANY VOTEnS. April 1:3, 1852. 25-tf FOR CLERK. MR. E)ITOR:-.-MA'Y FRIENDS of V. J. N. liA5M:-r are desirous of put. ing him in nomination for -the OUice of Clerk of the Court of Sumter District, at the ensning election. May 24, 1853. 30-tf FOR SHEIXFF. VRThe Friends of Mr. JOHN F. JUNE, anuounce him as candi. (late for Sheriff of Sumter District at the next election. Nov. 12th, 1852 3-td-pd. V2 We are authorized to announce A. E. POOL as a candidate for Iacrf of Suter District at the ensu in g election. December 21, 1852 S-tf Mr. Editor:-Please an nounce JOHN N. McLEOD a candidate for Sheriff of Sunter District and ob lige MANY FIENDS. June 2U)tl. 1853 35-tf New and Unrivalled Railroad Route to the North, Via the WVilaningtosa and Maui chester Railroad. Throughl in the same .time woith the Great Northern fail, AND A VOIDING SE A SICKNESS. TlRAVELLERS are respectfrolly Informed that One Hundred and Thirty miles ol the Wilmington and Mancehester Railroa I are completed and in successful operation, and con necenons have been formed by first class Foum Horse Post Coaches uver the unfinished part of the Rtoad. The following is the schedule: Leave Augusta at - - - 6 a. m. " Wilmington at - - - 8 a. m. Arrive at Weldon at - - - 3 p. m. " altimore at - - - 6 a. im. " "PhiladelphIa- - - I p. m. " " New Yorkat.- . - - 6-30 p. m. Time from Augusta to Wilnington, 26 hours. "" Wilmington to New York, 34-20 hours. ggP' At Wilmington the connection Is made with the 8 o'clock a. m. E.rpress Train. $$ At.Weldon, psengers can have choice of Routes, either by Seab~oard- and Roanoke Ra~ilroad and Bay Lno or Steamers, or by Rtail Road through Petersburg, Richmond, anid Washington city, to Baltimore. Through Tick. ets by either of these lines can he purchased ju Wilmington. g~jr Throu gh Tickets from Montgomery tot Chuaries't n will be received on the South Care hina JRailrcad, between Augusta antd the l-I min tont and Manchester Rtairoad. SPassengers desirot's of going North by th iloute will have their baggagu checked at Augusta to the Wilmigton and Mantdhes~eu Radlroad. ta Any other information can b-e obtained of Dr. J. L. Keen, Agent at, Augusta.. andL. J. IEMING'~ Sup. Wil. adManchester Railroad. Business Card. BROWN & DeROSSET, 18e FRONT STREET, NEW YORK DEROSSET & BROWN, WILMINGTON, N. C. Cotton Fahctors and General Commris sion Merchants. Dl B. McLAURIIN, Esq., will give per Ms sonal and special attention to the in terests and orders of his friends in thiu State and the adjoining Counties of Nortl Carolina, who may faver these Hlousei wvith their patronage. Consignments o produce to the House in New York, eithei by way of Charleaton, Georgetown, o1 Wilmington, will be covered by insurance if notice of the shipment be promptly giv, en. May 3, 1853 27--tf REMOVAL BUTLER & NEWBlERY have removed front their former stand to the one formerly occupile by E. D. PRINGLE & CO., one door North o 1. HOYT'S Jewelry Store where they woubi be pleased to see their friends and customers. Oct 5,1'853. 49 tf TeNegro Shoes, Tesubscriber has made arrqangem~ents ' the manufacture of froumFour to Five Thousan pairs of the above article -by theFALL.' Fo re ference as to quality, he would . espectful: refer persons who- may be disposed to purehas of hlim, to those who pattrontled hi lat, yes As to price, he will guarantee them as low a can be dofferded May 22 2 4 )rnUmA . New York AdVertisements, NiwPAPER ADvNITIUiNo AoxNc# or S. M. PEITINGILL, & CO. 122 Nassau St, New York, and 10 State S., Boston, who are the Agents of thi bst and most widely circulated, newspapers In the United States and Canadas and are authorized to take advertisements and subscriptions a the publish ers lowest rates. Oct. 12, 1853. 50 if IMPORTANT DISCOVERY I RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES - Bryan's Puinionlic Waters are unfailing in the cure of Coucu1s, COLDS, ASTUMA BatoNCuTris, Soax THaoAT, Hoats. Nss, ISifFICULT BRIEATHINGO, INCIFIENT CoNeumrTroNi, AND DresxsE oir Ti LuNos. They have no taste of medicine,and any 'child will take them. Thousands have been res tored to health that had before despaired. Tes timony given in hundreds of cases. A single dose relieves in TEN MINUTES. - Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers-the origin al and only enuine is stamped "Bryan. ' Spuriops n are offired for sale. Twenty five cents at box. Sold by dealers generally. J BRYAN & CO., Rochester, N. Y., Proprie tors. Wholesale by P. BM. COHEN & CO. Charleston. Oct. 15, 1853. 50 3m Cheap Grocery, THE Subscriber having opened a gro cery underneath the Town Hall, designs keeping constantly on hand, a supply of heavy articles, such as Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Flour, RICE, BUCKWHEAT, MOLASSES, VINEGAR, BACON, LARD, BUTTER, CHEESE, MACKEREL. SALT, SOAP, CANDLES, POTATOES, &c. &c. In fact little of almost everything that is good to eat; all of wlii&. will be sold low for cash, or in exchange for country pro. duce. He promises to attend to his own business, and hopes by ayending strictly thereto, to receive a liberal share of pa tronago. J. 31. CIIANDLER. March 15th, 1853 20-tf AT TUE OLD STAND OF 8;. & J. oILDERT. S. & E. M, G I LB R T continue the CARRIAGE BUSINESS at the above stand-No. 35 and 40 Wentworth.street, Charleston-where they will be pleased to exhibit to tfbir old friends and customers a very extensive Stocli of Vehicles, com prisin1g those of their own manufact-ure, together with various other sty!es usually found in this market. Their long acquaint ance with this market as manufacturers and dealers will enable them to offer great inducements to purchasers both in styles and prices. August 24, 1852. 4'4.tr MYERS' HOTEL. THE subscr.her wdfild respect fully inform his old friends and the pubiltigenerally, that his Hotel so long known as the "SUMTER HOUSE," is again openeed from date, for the recep tion of visitors. The interhal arrangements will undergo a thorough repair, with as lih d'delay sa possible, antd he'trusts thlat his attentioi to the cnmfort of his4enst. wili merit a Ofire of public patronage. The subscriber has -also taken chaege of the 1BLLIARD TA BljE, and inteniAUfitting up the room With neatness, and will furnih- it. wirh all the neccEsaries and conveniences that lovers of the sport can require F. MYERS.. March 8th, 1853 19-tf New Tin and ShetIron Ware Manufactory. JAMES H. DUE would respectfully infor m the citizeus of Sumterville and the surrounding country, that he is now open ing a TIN MANUFACTrORY in Sumter ville, and is now prepared to fill all orders in the tin line. Merchants will find it to their interest to purchiase their ware from. me, as I intenad to sell low and wirrant all thati sell. - AtOOFING, GUTTERING and JOB . ORK executed with promtnnss and in a workmanlike manner. Th~e cash will be expected in every instance on finishing or delivering of every job. I intend to sell cheap and for the cash only. Feb.' 8th, 1853 -* 15--tf Improved Cotton Ginsa Thankful forpast favours the subscriber wish es to Inform the public that he still manufac tures Cotton Gins at hsis establishmnent in Stage burg, on the most ibnpaived ahail approved plari which ho thinks that the cotton ginned on one of those gims of the late improvonment is worth at Ileast a quartor of a cent more than the cot ton ginned on the ordinary gina. He~ also map ufactusrna them on the mnost simple conlstruction, of the finest finish and of the best materials-; -to wIt, Steel Saws and Sleet' Plated RIb, Came hardened which he will sell for P2 per Saw. He also repairs old gins and puts them in com plete order at the shiortestnoulce. All-orders for Gins will be promnptly and punctually attended to. - WILLIAMIELLISON. State burg, Sumter Dist, S. C. Feb 17, 26-. For Cash, And that only, ~ he c)espq. %ROCERIES ever sold inSmtervi11c,'e be had from GORDON & CO.,-at Di.'Moilest's Old Stand.. Segars of the finest quality and most-ap proved Brands-in the world, together- with Preserved Fruits of diff'ereittk14nds, Syruys, Nuts, &c. A share of the public patrop age is desired, provided- it Is accompanied~ la the CASH, but not otherwise. .GORDON & CO. June 14th, 1853 33-4tI INBRY GOODS ICHARLFA5TON,. C.2 Browning & Lemz, No 0 and 211 lung'Oer meu W OF MARRE TITlEETi . Wil fbr- to FAMILIES and mANT-1 ERS visitirig Cha'lestathid prin( tie CHOICES1'. ~T'OCK of FANCY AND STAPLE DR1Y GO~flS that shas ever been i'ord ifor inspection irii'hiu citye.. They In,'tte an exaaiaion arid e.seur their friends andpurbisiem-a herlyhai their riea will corn Ie' d5 Ihoi ~Markei in the (4ils & 1s . ;~ Terms Cash or City noepr ne. Successiora to. .a C.1~ :.L K . nas SINGLE Apibo3~ eBJ~LES, an other Shaving A parawq. -For sale by' -DAR4Anr: CO. MA RtiA 1 E, &1appiness and omp 0 WilY s. I 'iebaelta anavlrte scl~sI im the iJ o diseas sad t e eneto tsam g a~ ns~ ow*e are tha daritagrgir trur.EWei""' 0"** -f -e IN Aa'R'.MRa dBAni, When too late to he bestAtted bywte knowhl. gWseeook isaict ad touia. mad regret th4 fall eVa=qus9agma our What would wesot ofen give to pose.tj is osdI and mights us auguisa we, ngm -notby itf bepol .e knowl i wedh-w tas time) le ets!. t is - MELANCHOLY ANSj STARTLIS'G To behold thie sickness and'sffeting edasd by a, WIDI',5AD 35CflUER , ses ly ee: t re thn Ifrowta.nm rg (w in" to Jul And to he band thi coat toil a aa nst a ncesasariYevol i (hi om sieess w without i him eopportunity hfacuiris lco poee whi his exertions are entild and -Ntees "gra"Qchh wuld-seense the hapykese of hnselfe SACUXI ToyE MEANS ON' fAPPINggAg . Br becoming in time possessed oi the knowladge, the wait of whach bas caused the s ckness ad potcaty of thounrssad. . * eas . of such consequeeicef, no wife ar mter is excusal ifasie negrlect to avkt hlaiaelf of thaat know. *Cd neu reaaect to 1erself. which would sparte her auch st. 1iand1 be die ineass ofiaea e a ian prsmty to her llsala couals henm ar childless that blessing iaove all pice-beaaltlhy bodies. with healthy mindt. That knowledge is coatainaed in a little work entitled - Private Me(dical Companioln, DY DR. A. it. MAURICEAU ritoar.s.tO or .1sarAszs or waarxN. One 1lundreth Edition. 19m.,pp. 2:4. Price 50 Cen" (on Ftm.K PAPIC, EXTIrA 0tnD.me, jt .] First imtiabliscd in 1817, and it is Rant SUIRrING ol, 'VONDItavRUL, Cossoaisterlaa4 that EVEIRT FEMtA M,, WHiETIiHE MAIIIIE) 011t NOT, Cnss lat're acquire n tll- ktaowlesig" ofta 6 tant ure, tanracter tasse eaeves of hxer denta tilslsstar, waiti t Vorlota eyiaptom, tsaid tast stacarly JIALO A MILL10N COPIES ihauild lte been saldl. It is iaremticticil-le to e:nlaerey fully tle va-rious sublects* treIated tas thitl age 17f a satate strictly -isAieatded for the ascrraI, or ta'.i ca1aa19eieataiaas usrri.va. but no frensle le airauss 41, eal -ia:ar lthAlls. moid takt raaaty, col. e110 t it 1s l:la. w 1 ic is 5.1 coalas. ite l sW r osc h apaiws. ad ti.-a ot f o wr laantrbsmi. ltont rithr has or will ..b Oaiu it. a. h.. at r ill ri sa lat.la- d %a.a ats ilte litre msld .atrttio. a' lei1 irte at laeart, or tisit of is own 1'. CU saatrV aiasta sIneuat. UPWA RVID tk ONE NI UN RIED TIJOt SAlaD COPIres 'tsar laee,, SENT BY SIAIL Withias thae last lew CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. BE NOT DIFRAUDEDI: lluy no book unless "Dr. A. M. Mawrlceau,129 Lliturv Street, N. Y." Is on the titlo page, and the entry In the Oerk's Oflco on the back of the title page; naal buy tanly of respectable and honorablo det-rs. or atid by mnail, and address to Dr. A. M. laiuriccat, na thqre are sparious and- surreptitious infrhageients of coiy-right. - LET EVERY WIFE AND HUSBANO PONDERI No excess for rgutorance, whets Igatoraotsa 1 AMisery to thse wve .hold sear and dear. nlt uh'ses to dsepel our Ignaorant Is %Vt1isi our reach. To ennble every one to docide upon Lthe inde. poaedibl- teceseiiy of. poea*,44 a copy, and that, no wife, or ruothelr nod remn' unlforted upon thu ntuty caua.eS, which, sooner or later. are dadaud to snake feurfail ravages upon lr health, unlessg drifl atninst. nti that no considetrate' and einalo husai have canse to uptraksi s lnawlf with neglect .if tIle w Vlhro o' bis wf-iL pan uhltt of thirty-eit ltmgan, can ino nifdi ?1ilepnget d JNdnb of .Con. tent!i laoericer willa extracts ftcm the bot, will bo seitt w o choge i a iy, art o the Unated S1aos, by u aelra-z ng, post-pati, n' . ereiln ' Wisetaas KasoWledge Is Ha aypieess alcu jaatile to be Igasorauit. Onl ra.cilal taOU 4o lisar(fart nw lW tiiort. wira. Wildaing.) ?TlI( Is A 4RUMPET) 1 AN'S l'R 4 VAet\ DC 'O ~ lN'nnt- 11r11 Id fri') ta- Ia rf of the Uited R!lea A 1 il. Iri must lib tit-pault. anl aiddrnssled ots Dr. A. Mi. iAl fDFA6.A Ir Box -1224. NewsYork. ity.- 1'ublids tAt a t1Meo, No.129 Idbertzr StreeLKos Yo.. For sale by ROINSON& CART SLN, fin New York Cit',- by Stringer & Tow ntn? Adince, Sher man& Co., Dewitt & Davenport, Barns & Co. Oflice, -129 Liberty Street, neat Greenwvich. May 17th, 1853 29-tf CABINET WARERtOOM. F. M. ANDRIEWS' TAKIES thdi teethod ot - 2 informintr the citizens- of Sumtcrville and vicinitly that he has opened in Sutervlle, 'pote-the new, Presbyterian Chaurch, a CAB EN1T WARE ROOM, whore he will keep for sale ceap, all such furnaiture as coms undekr-thlR dea tre of lais traide, which he. willwarsar s, oof material ; and will fur iali'fo,.ensh, iChrca ton prices, all descriptions of irgitnr6a made. e~rmg executed as the shotentice. hgy idplain Coflins furnlshed wiisk out delay. Having procured the services'of Mr. C. W. DAVIS, he is prepared to furnish Metallie Platen en rvced in anystyl. 11tesbaraber aska is a fairtria.1, and.z. hopes by punctual attention to business and easy termns, to mherit public patronage. February 17, 1852, 19-3 sizos, constatly . oi han an fr ~alo by HUDSON &.DRTHEBR,: Opp. T.emnpormnce IL ni~ pa ville. June 15tha 1852 4-t ROBERT -Wi AN! IE~.nt the citizecs of ils and th9 oonn fslts4 that he has removedt la S lea nar i) De pot of the W. As )X.U SsigO here inlyp at all times to ke ch'trga of diete o. for a modeateq ag;in all eass where theo is nn. cure nocpywitb eOte. -Iasa .contnues t#.ta - .Passeen tnag B'., De~ aso cia saro to e .t~w Om a prpseGoode tlzl at the. ~ rate e f 3) conj go akaeea .ol sagom.e of the publie a/ *FA NdONAB Puroterwll d a a;li ~ ,