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TI 3se First Cnassauua Sihot. UY CHARLES CCAY,L.L.D. hark ! over Htrope sounding The first, the signal gut ; Te fire has burst, the blow is struch, A fatal deed is deic Pr.'in east to wesit afar, Th'll' insulted iatiots join their heads, Anid gather to the war. From restless slumbers waking, Trhe thunder in her ear, Unhappy Poland starts to life, And grasps her broken spear. Old Ro~ grows young to hoar it 'lnere's mischief inl her glance And Ilutigrary inounts hier battle steeJ, And waves her fiery lance. Not long shall last the combat, Though Russia laugh to scorn Tite wrongful cause, if up to-day, Is down to-morrow morn. When France unites with England, Beware defeat and shame, Ye foes of right who force the fight, And fan the heedless flatne. Hark ! over Eroupe sounding, 'he first, the signal gun But when the loud last caninon peal Shall tell of victory won. Be sure, ye proud aggreisors, Your hour shall not last long; They may rot, can not, shall not win Who battle in the wrottg. MORAL AND RELIGJOUS. WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROMI A LION. A MISSIONARY il South Africa re lates the following rettarkable occur rence "I visited a poor Hottentot, who re cently experienced ote of the most re narkable and providential deliverances that I ever heard of or read of. I fbund him it great pain from the shockintg wounds he had received on the occa sion; and in the course of conversation, he furnished me1 with the followitig par ticulirs of his escape from: the jaws of a lion, which he aseribs wholly to tie gracious interposition of the Father if Mercies, and which are. therefore. worthy of being recorded to his glory. "A botit three weeks or a mt1otnth ago, he wtt o nt oti a uitnitiig exeurstotl. accotn .:ulied by several other natives. Arriviig on ant extenisive plai: wlere there was abundance of game, they discovered a number of lions tilso, which appeared to be disturbed by their approach. A prodigiously large iale innediately seperated himuiself frot the troop. and began "lo1wly to ad vance toward.s the party, tle majoritV f 'w11,1111 wvere yotitigr, :l1dn1a, lit41le to rencointreS If so fArtidable a natu re. *Whell droves of ti iill uanteliopes. (I -sprin -hta-s onl, title in. their way, 1'11"V intdt: at k:'. ht):1-i I-'l t ilr to S bilt (Ile veryV aIPP.R!to ,d ih. NNt iti. tli Ie t'lil - . '' il h e Lie ali luti w~t . et at I .. - talic. thOe all distlntNIoi'( . t(i r together lby : r btl a iew of !eoping i r etfi I, a ii .tihe ' l i, it h . .' t . the tia. .-ster Jiulle a i renateld.,tt- I'. *!!,d ort two , and '.atdteally [a' uneda up~ itt the lhnder lats oif utte of' the:llt, wht it in its ft hult, phattlged forw~ardls :ulc knocked do'.wtntQ tt tmtmt nj qtion (t. who was holdiing the reit4 in his h:mdt'. UIis comrnrades in:statly took fright:. and ran offwith all slpeed; and( he of coutrse rose as quickly as possi1 bl e, itt order to follow them. But no~ soonier had hea regainted his feet that: the mnajestic hc'ast. w ith a seetmintg conscioutsness of hisi superior ighivt. stretched Ijorth is paw, and strikinig him i justsbehitnd the teck, immediately broumght him to the. ground again, Hie then rolled ont his back, when the lion set his foot utpon his breast, and lay down :tupon him. The poor man becamet abntost breathtless, partly Protm fear, bttt princ-ipallyv from the intoleraible ptressutre QI his terr'ifie load, lie enideavored to move a li ttle on one side, in order to breath~e; but feeling this, the creature seized his left arm close to the elbow; aind after' once laying hold with his teeth:, he 'ontinuled to atmuse himself with: theo limbh for somie time, bitting it in sundry places down to the htand, the thtiek part of which seemed to have beet: pietcedl entirely through. "All this timo, the lion did no1t ap peatr angry, hut lie merely caught at his prey, like a eat sporting with a tmouse thtat is not quito dead; so that there was not a sitngle hotne fractured, as would itn all probability have been: the case had the creature bewn hungry or iritatod. While writhing in agony, gasping for breath, and expecting ev ery moment to be torn limtb froma limb, the sufferer oried to his comnpanions for assistance, but cried in vaitn. Otn rais ing his head a little, the beast opented htis dreadful jaws to receiro it; buit pirovitlontially, theo hat, which I saw in Its rent state, slipped off so that. the poinits of tlhe teeth ontly just grazed the surfatce of tho skull. Th'le lion now set his,feat tupon the arm, fromr which the blood was freely flowing; i s fearfu:l pwwas sont covered therewith, and he again tand again licked it cleat. The idea verIly- makes me shudder while I write, But this was not the worst, for the animal then fixed his flaming eyes upon thtose of the rman, titelt on one side, arnd then: on the oil: er of his face, and having tastod of' the llOnd, he appeared to have been itu olined to devour his helpless victim. "At this critical moment,' said the poor man, 'I recollected hatving hoard thatt there is a God in thie heavens, who is ahilo to deliver to the veory last ex tremity, atnd I began to piray that he would save me, and not allow the lin to eat tn desh anid drink my blood.. While I wis thus engaged in calling iupon God, the beast turned himself completely round. On perceiving this, the lHotteitot made an effort to get from tinder him; but no sooner did the creature observe his movement, than he laid terrible hold of his right thigh. This wound was dreadfidly deep. and evidetitly occtasioniied the sufferier much ex~uintin Ipain. ie aginiti sent upI his ery to 6od for help; nor were his prayers in vain. The huge animal soon after relinquished quietly his prey, though lie had not been in the least in teri:upted. Having deliberately -isen fioi his seat, heN'alked majestically ol1: it it aistance of thiry or forty paces and theni laly down on the grass, as if for the purpose of watching the man. The latter, being relieved most happily from his load, ventured to sit up, which ciremnstance innediately attracted the lion's attention; neyertheless it did not induce another attack, as the poor fel low niaturally expected, but, its if be reft of power, and unable to do aiy thing more, he rose again, took his de. parture, and was seen no more. The man, seeing this, took up his guln, and hastened away to his terrified compain ions, who had given him up f'or dead. Being in a state of' extreme exhaustion fr-0omn loss of' bflood, lie was immediately se upon his horsgend brought as soon as possible to the place where I ofound him. )r-. Gaulter, son of the Rev. John Gaulter, eing statioied at a mil it:ry post in the nleighborlhood, and hearilig of thC case, hastened to his re lief; and hla',,very humanely rendered him all iecessary assistance ever since. "Mr. Gatultor inf'orms me, that, on his arrival, the appearance of the woItnds was really alarming, and am. pttation of tihe arm seemed abiolutely necessary. To this, however, the pa tient was not willing to consent. having a number of youig children whose sup. sistence depended entirely upon his la hour. 'As the Almighty had deliver ed me,' said he, 'from that horrid death, I thought, surely he is able to save my arm also;' and, astonishing to relate, several ofl'the wouids are already heal ed, and there is now hope of his com plete recovery." Pity the Poor. Whilst the rich and prosplci ous are prov'id(d witi such comnf'orts as make wiliter, of' all thu year, thlie season of ehieerf'ulness and social cnjoiymeits, there are uit t.ituides to whoi the stenli icy inarchl con i. es clothed with trrors. A cliarming thinr it is, whilst lie sIet t. i patterin:g ag:inst the wili dw pmha-s. or the feathery flakes 41f inow are filinig fas 't,, wfhen the strulls are frn''zen. aid the rowls riing inde.r tw- horses I:unyi1,utuih the widiis are bolig her ys. 1;br thet, amu who b1. an hliuane of thi; world's 'fislil,. Io si Itlr' e his h a.zing lilt', inl hiii *, m r II n I I tidl aid l ltai %%r s 'tol L.i- Wie a dhil dre31) P..I an~ Ill 1ie tp nhve.n t I'L '11 L 44 hni i l i T - w t : i, i i' e el 1hh~e to, kee. ti 'the t'.d. sumke lhir ('1ert154 dratsh:''' hi pty earb No blazng liv e~irphid and enrn, givet. himi: cn his trttrn Iflim the Iba it oils of is scatily requ'tite~d toe s'tv, a c'htterless-. iii-furniShedl a partetnt, an.l a w ret chedlyv ehtad, shiv. cring htoseho hI, are whfat lie ilist iueet tin thle tilfe~hilile- oft all iin this world tt. lie ennt call11 hotmi. lard wot rk atnd puor ltre have brought ill hiealthI, too, into that lit tle group,' as the wan, sallow visage of' his wife-, and heri pale feeble babe .too plainly show. That poor mian has under his rough exterioir a tend~er heart, and wounld fatin carry haoe a fe'w little comlforts to thlese sick onles; lint. the rent, t he clothes, anid the fuel, hav'e already emtptied his pockets. Lifec is a hard biattlec to that finilIy. Win. ter' and poviv~ tigether are almost too totuch for themt. Anid yet the poor ate otur brethren -meitmber's of a common' n humaitty, childreni of' the same) first parentge. The least that cold be done for them, would be, for those who have en ogh: and to)~ sare, to shaie thiri abutndia-ce with stnh as hav'e been less b-minti fully dealt with. A few dollars, which you would never miss, reader, wvould shed sunshiifte 'in tmtiy a gloomy hearthl-stono anid hea rt. in hlping ihe needy, you wotld bring down biles sings on your own head. Your fire wiold buttn the brighter, your home would 1)e the sweeter, and the stolrmi would sounid less mou rnfiilly withiouit, wheii you coul remsemberci that yout had sent somec of' your comnforts to the homes of the poor. * Godh's bllessinig is upon thioso who giveo to the pooilr. "Ite that hath i ty on the poor, lendeth tinlto the Lird; and that which lie hiatth given, will he'piay again." ''f'f thou d raw out thy soul to tlte hungry, and untisf'y the afilicted souh; t hen shiall thy light irise ini obscuiri ty, aid thyi grik ness be ias the nooniday.'' '"Sell nll thait itoi hast, anid distibukte tunto the poo r. and thou shalt have treasure ini heaven.~" A ppew of Gold. B~efore we condeiiii the failingj.s of oth ers, let us see whether we posss their Lrt ues and excellenries. 'I t iM one thing to put a sin to sleep. and another thing to put it to death. Sin ets the very sinewvs of a heavenly lif'o. Sin is to a tender cniemieneo as iiantd is to at sound 03yo; it will weep and weOep mand weep, iiimil a weepsi Ottt. They, wthuo moist reaihly venture into tempiltationa, are tofi ten most c'aady overctlmei by it, Then shall T not be nah-,mnd wheni I have respect unto all thy conaintndinents, ' A simple and single desire of pleasing God will preclude many caoes of minut, casuistry. The Christian gains no victories with. out combat. The pious labours of one day may pro. duce the happiest results for generation to come. There is a Friend who is too wise to err, too good to lie unkind, too strong to be resisted. Find where he dwells, ;cquait yourself with him and be at peace. Spiritual religion is an alfair between God and the soul, that is principally trans acted when no eve sees. All declensions in piety begin in a neg lect of closet duties. A present God in the midst of toils and and sonowR will sweeten and sanctily them all, and bring heaven down to earth. God forbid that I should glory, save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Chrimt. ,OOD MoRNIso."--Every bodv says ,,good morning" in Now York lill - ftier <Ziner. 'The higher the circle a man moves in, the later he dines, and the longer he says, good morning." This salutation is a sort of sliding scale of people's precise position, the lower it runs the higher he stands. The moan who says good evening" to you at. ex aedy one rminute past 12 City lall time, is down to O-zero. Depend upon it, he works for a living; hefoots it down town, mornings, aid carries his dinner in a small tin pail w th a yotng tin pail inverted ipon the top of it. The sun reports himself not more regularly at the neridian than that iman's appetite. There's that bids you "goodVimorning," and all bells. little and big, have tolled stuek and rung two o'clock. lie's "well to do," and well fed-and dines at half past-steps gently into the omnibus-fare six cents--and is set down .imewhere, to walk genitly a few steps, and in a chair with arms and Dushions, meditating ministers to "the inner mian." There comies at six full past, who says "good inortiig" still. /i's up to 212 degrees on the seale. the very boiling point of respectibility, And there, oi the curb-stone side of the walk, steals a poor devil, who for tie matter of dining is not on the scale it all. lie never dines; he could say "good mnorning" all day long, were there any such thing in his Alinanmac, or any "iniqtiry', for beggers' wishes. Fihe therinometer doesi't go tip into his Circle; tle tule ins't long enough; water vaporizes Iufoie it gets there, as it seven P. i., he stands at one uf the l'ark gates, hat in hand, for a copper, e d innirmurs as ym scowl at iiiii an Imm iblle4, depreeaory " good inorning." N Y. Tribuue. CI.ERGYME.-- IT me t op' talk a 4reat deal about miiiiisteis, and the :ost of ketpiimn them, paying their I Its ns- ret 1 .lble exnewnses , uimd other temis of salary. Did such pci ver think s1h t 1 e- t thii:ty five tiil onis ofd, 1 ar-s t1o pay thie '.-alarics etl A~neican lawyelq; that iwelve imil .l * L'dol1.lrs ar; paid tiut annua'iV o eep or crimimabh, nild ten mnillioln ' doh to kceep the d igs in the la I i u alive, while (n1ly six iiiil. :d aei spn amnunally I,t I :i 3: the m*ai~ hsteti ii th pubilic frouin il~tig t. ph-e., asc' the .NTAL AN ConPoRFiAm. Si'Fi.} Isn.-Thlere is a very prtetty P eriaui tIpotlogn o thie i fet.rence bietwiieen kiil-g :md~ his in iiste'r were d isc-ussint t lie sublject, and ditlfered in oipiii. lhe :niisiter maintiaineda the first to be moire~ severe, andI to conviiince his oereigni of it, lie to ok a hInb, br iske is leg, shut it upj anid puit fthod bethre it. ie took another, shut it up withI a tiger which was bounird with a stroing lcain, so that the becast could sprin g tear but not seize lie hunb) and alson put food before him. lai the muorning lhe carried the king to see the efreet ol t he experimnenit. The lamib with the broken leg had1( eateni all the food Ipla ced before hii- -the other was ftnnd dead fromi fright. It is said that Washington I rvinzg and "Peter [Parleyv" have m:ile as Ia rgc fortnecs by auitho rship, its Mr. Mitchell by his- school books. Profesor An thoni, for his series of el-asics, has recieved 60,000. .M iss Wazrntr's books haive ;iehled au prc@f "f fronm *$2,00i0 to %i15,000. ir. jileadley has mcalizedl fruomi Lis works m40, 000; ii; Nairvel," 820,000; Miss L'eslie, $12,000; Dr. Barnies, m6:0,o00 Fanniy Fern, fi-om oine small booik. ini six months, $60,000; Jutdge Kent, $l20,000; Webster, for his Dietionary, $1 80,000O: and ot hers at egual rates. So that it cannitot he said that Am ericamn authorship is not profitable. Ex'TaAomtmNuv Naws Famo~M A Us TRALIA--A letter in the Bristol (lig) ,Journal, dated Hob iart TIown, Autstrai liai, Septemnber,8th, states that ant ex traordinaty discovery' of'gold has beeni tatde fifty-six miles from Greelonig. Tlhe gold is foutnd 100 feect from the sur-face. TIhe writer- sayvs 17, 000 ounees were talken out ini three days by a fewv personis, arid onte man gont out a lump weighing 19 pounds.~l5 lhe witer adds that a tmnul t had occturred among the diggers, antd that the military had beeni ordered til to quell the disturbanice. THiE TOtant OF .IVILTON.-Upont the' tomb of this great poet, ito othier ep'i taph is seen but this, ' Th'Ie Anthor of Paradise loost."~ In the lanugo tif another this epitaph "is grand in its simpliciy,"' and we maty add, mote impressive thnu a labored pienegyii upo n his gentius, his lemirtninig and his piety. The woman who was "biuried ini gief" is now alive- antd dcing well; itwsa case of nrhnaturn itornwtt Predictions for the Year 1854. This year will be famous for a thou sand ivonderful things. From Janu ary to December, the days will consist of twenty-four hours each, and there will be such a number of eclipses, that Imaniywiso people . will be in the dark. There will be fogs in Maine, fires at Constantinople, and a lack of brains in many a fool's head. South Anerica,,this yes.r, will not extend beyond Capt 11orn; and the North Pole will be exactly in ninety degre'es of latitude. Those who lose money will look sad, and those who are in want of cish when they bor row, will want It more when thev come to pay. W isdun will cry aloud, but few will regard it.--There will be long speech es in Congress, but for all that, Lake Superior will not be upst t. Quadrupeds, this year, will go upon four legs, pretty generally; and cow's horns will be crooked. The fate of lottery tickets will be dubious; but whether there be a general European war, or not, mortal wounds will be apt to kill, and he that is sick with old age, will have a disease harder to cure than the mumps or chin-cough. The celestial aspects indicate that political parties will not agree for some time to come; but whoever is Presi. dent, water will run down hill and ducks will waddle as here-ofore. Cabbages, this year, will be rather round than three-cornered, and carrots will be decidedly red. Coals will be as black as ever; eats will love fish, but hate to wet their feet, and all on ac count of Klinkerfue's comet. The world, this year, will turn up side down, but not in consequence of the Governor's inauguration. Tie crop of hay will depend upon the weath er, but whether it rains or not, there will be plenty of sand at Cape Cod. Whoever sells his house to buy mnoonshine will hardly get his money's wor th. Whoever runs to eatch the rainbow, will get out of breath for his pains. For all that., eastern lands miay be had for the buying. Loconotives and nuctioneer's ton gIes will run fast. There will be mor tal war between cats and rats, as well as between aldermen and roast tur keys. People will talk about tle end of the world. but it is ten to one that the solar systeii will nuot run a gainst the dog star between now and next December. Sea-serpeiits, this year will be hlard to catch, and non tibt. a conjuror will be able to get a quart, into a pini po t. Tho4C who have wooden legs will sutfer little when they freeze thiir toes. Wigi are expecteil to be fiAh iniIa ble among the bald, but. blind I0dks will have some dilliculty in see DisrS steilmbi"ats will blowi up thlis year. Apples will ripe-n about Uetober, s1oner or later; bit that is All one, provided we have vider enoigh. -Foxves will pay particod.ar aittenionil~ to poultry; there will lie verl ftew i:. birds taen ith ebafl', alidi \ :d ye . wil not bay tai.. e. Ihn, in;t oft all. ihere will me ai; Swichl ihere wit tie nip ene.--h ii :ea, .!aien geld: t lhe Prrenehftute d' ar. 7ent; ini this count ry, it gioes under va. jeins a.:-'!iiionis, hut it is lli.st corn mly known~ byli the l.amle oif empij /y pUckets. - - The Cotton I~jnt S'rA!m CA inr~:us.-'libe is oit steami ~in 'c- ofi liiiore, un cilioinmo roa: I , ha.' beeiin id priac'ticale, and n all respj .ei5cetiiconmcal, by) atu al experi iliint ini Eniglatmil, iaid has ionlyI belent prevented hiihiertoi by the ioppoi itiin (as is s;up.ujedc ) of the aginii tu ral inite*rest. Ain ell'ort is inow biing miade' i' ihis counlttry, whlere the pred judJices iof a single interest are less thlr~iiable oblstaicles tom a pupllie im. provementl, to' int riodnee steam ear ring es fori onur rmnl s. Mr. .1. I(. Fishier, New Yourk, ha~s in vented several valu-i aLble. i imroveents ini ie co nst ruittion anmd arraingemenit of' such earziaiges, and is nowi~ ra..isinm a jint stock compruany, wvithI a caitanl of $100~,000, for ilie nnufactimne of his macellhine. A speci. men, showing the wiirk ing parts ofi lie steam carriage, is now lii exhibi hion at the Crystaf Palace. Mr. Fish. er alleges thai t lie can stop his carriage. or turn it, ini less timen than a horse v'ehicle of' equnivalenit wveighit and pow. er', and that it will also wear' roads much less. Csssor -rHE UsItun S-rA-r's. Accordinig to thme census of' the U. classed as follows: WVhi te, 1 9,55l,00,s free colored, 434,495, slaives, 2.204, - 3 12. Of' those who cannot read~ and write, ther'e are 1,053,420, morst of whom reside w~here the conmmon school system does not prievarl. AL i oan BosnD.--lt is stated biy t he New Y ork Courier, that oif 7~6S ditl'erenmt kinds of railroad bonds issued biy 52 differentscompanies, 13 pay 6 per cent. 55 seven per cent., 7 eight per cenit., and 1 ten per cen't. The tot al imunount of these bonds is *120, 476,000. Mias. HlowTT AND Miss BatEMERl AOAIN-.-C Cli]} I/se fbEE0oin fromn th e Ca rolin ian.-A letter from Maryv llowitt in reply to Frederika Bremeor, appears in the fLondon Times, relative to the translation by Mfrs. H1. of Miss li..'s "holmes in America," and ex pres sing great, surprise at "a card" of tho latter, saying that there are many wriimg things in the translation. Mr's. I low itt says: "I was more particular lyv siirplrised, as 1 received from heri ver,~ lately a letter expressive of' her great sat~isfactioni with my versioti of' hear wnrkr " (Laubibates. Mr. Editor: Please announce Capt. T. D. FxIERsON us a Candidate for Sheriff of Sumter District at the cnsuing election. Aug. 24, 1853. Mr. Editor:----You will oblige a number of the voters of Sumter District, by annonncing in your columns the name of Major JoUN BALLARD, 0e a Candidate for Ordinary at the ensuing election. Aug. 13, 1853. 42 tf FOR TAX COLLECTOR. MR. EDITOR :-Please announce Mr. ROBERT W.' DURANT, a candidate for Tax-Collector of Salem County, at the ncxt.clection, and oblige AIANY VOTtS. Jnnuary 14, 1852 13-tf V~iz The friends of Capt, P. M. GIBBONS announce him a candi date for the office of Tax-Collector for Salem County, at the ensuing election and oblige MIAr VOTEBs. October IS51. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. 0 The Friends of Dani IEL MATIIS, Esq., announce him as a caudidate for Tax Collector for Claremont County, at the ensuing election. Feb. 8th, 1853 15-td FOR ORDINARY. (rr Mr, Editor:-Yotu will please announce WILLIAM If. BRUN SON na a candidate for the Office of Ordi. nary of Sumter District, at the ensuing election. MANY VOTEts. April 27th, 1852 27-tf FOR CLER-K.. (rF We are authorized to annoince T. J. DINKINS. Esq., a Candidate for Clerk of the Court, at tihe e-naning election. MANY VOTERS. April 16th 1851 25 tf Kr Mr. Editor: Please an nounce Mir. J. J. McKELLAlt, a Candi date for Clerk of the Court, for Sumter Dbstrict, and oblige MANY VoTEnS. April 13, 1852. 25-tf FOR CLERK. MR. EDI'rOR:-3IANY FRIENDS rif W. J. N. IIANIENI:T are desirotis of put. ling him in nomination for the Ollice of Clerk of the Court of Sumter District, at the ensuing !ection. Mlay 21, 11553. 230-tf F OlR SHE RIFF. VCsThe Friends of Mr. 1011 N F. JUNE, antiounce himl as cantldi !ate for Sheriff of Suiter District at the next election. Nov. 12th, 1852 .-td.-pd. & We are authorized 10 iiotuee A. E. 1'0L, tis a candidate For Sheriff of Sunter District at the enso. rig cerctioni. December 21. 18532 8-.-tf Mr. Editor:-Please an. Iountice JOlHN N. McLE()1) a candidate for SNhriff of Sum'ier )istrict and ob. .hwl "'01 h. 53 *5-t f $100 Reward, Ali .\WA V, on 1st ''Ttesd.ay the white muilatto, ;iboult ive feet three or 1.3,ar m-his h'igh, toler. bly .stoutt h ilt, abit Inen~o two yeairs o~d wvi:h straight whe spoklen to, idi hmov hI's a .ihorrt thicik toot, hits h:amisi .-ort ani.l thk chi'bhv finogers. lI I had the~t scar o : a h1ister 1on his h. rehecad juist n'rie V 1h -eye-bmrows, hm may~ try tio hiole it by0 warimg his capi or lhat. downt over his for :hea.!. lie will lie sure to pass h:miself for ai wh1it e man31 fo lhe is very while anad his beeni taking greait car uIIL' his 4in for soimO timeC. WNhin he left he hail a cliithI cip, black co-it and a ih~rk coloiredl pair oif pati. Ile will he sure to eba~ingc his cap amni e'3lies uis.,om n ais lhe cant; lhe also wears his hair ini front st raglht idown to hide thle scar oit lie bIlis ter. Ile is a shoemakemr lby trade, shoutgh I limay not go at th usin i~esst, expecting that lie wil he so aidvertiseid. lThe shoive rewaird of One I lundlred D. l lars wdtIIl, be paulfor hs3s deClivery in nny .hutl in the State, lie wiul he sure to give himnself anothelar namoe. .A.\! I.OW RY. Bra3dleyvihle, Snoter 1)hstrict, S. C. "... C.amdaen .13)::rnal and Cheraw Gai iette publ'lh live times.~ JOSEPH WHILDEN, DEAItEn IN Paints, Oils, Glass SHIP CHANDLERY, No. 60 1-2 East- flay, Op~posite P. & 3I. Bank, CHbA RtLESTON, S C. Hekeepsconistantly for .-ale, a general assort montofaito and C)ils of all1 kinds, Window (lass and Sashes, Spirits Turpentino, Caim dage, Chiaina Puimp, Cotton Foot Gin Fixtures, Gltue, P'ackilg Yatrn, arid IlrushesL of various kinds.t Ot.2G, 1853. 52 Cm FORWA R DING AND Commission Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C. PA RTICUJLAIR attention given to the SA LE or SIIIPMENTl of Naval Stores and Cotton, and liber CASH ADVANCES made on Coni idgnments. Dec. 11, 1853. 7 *l Administrator's Notice, All persons having demands agaimst the Estate of AMrs. E'. Conunors, deoceased, tire requiested to hanid thema in psroperly attest. ed; anid those indebted will please tmake inuinediate payvment to T1. II. CONNORS, Adm'r. Nov. 14, 1853l. i t f T.i C. WOnRTh, Forwarding Merchant, WI1LllNGTON, N. C.. Augr- 41 1vy New Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware % anufactory. JAMES If. DUE would respectfully infot in the citizeus or Sumlerville and the surrounding country, that h1 is now open. ing a TIN MANUFACTORY in Sumter ville, and is now prepared to fill all orders in the tin line. Merchants will find it to their interest to purchase their ware from me, as I intend to sell low and warrant all that I sell. ROOFING, GUTTERING and JOB WORK executed wiaih prompitiess dnd in' a workmanlike manner. The cash will be expected n every instance ou finishing or delivering of every job. I intend to sell cliep arwi fur the cash only. Feb. 8th, 185:3 15-tf Law Notice. J. B. N. HAMMET, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUMTERVILLE, S. C. Office next door to J. B. & R. C. Webb's New York Store. March 22, 1853 21-tf For Cash, And that oifly, The cheapest GROCEIIIES ever atold in Sunterville, can he had from GORDON & CO., at Dr. Mellet.'s Old Stand. -A LSO Segars of the finest quality and most ap proved Brands in the worll, together with Preserved Fruits of dfiTerent kinds, Syrups, Nuts, &c. A share of the public pairan [ge is desired. provided it is accompanied ly the CASH, but not otherwise. GORDON & CO. June 14th,. 19453 . :3:-t f Business Card. BROWN & DeROSSET, ISO FRONT STREET, NEW YORK DEROSSET & BROWN, WILMINGTON, N. C. Coton a'(ctors and General Commis. sion Ikrchants. D B. McLAURIN. 1sq.. will give per a sonal und special attention to the in terests and orders of his frienil in this State and the adjoining Counties of North Carolina, who maiy favor these Houses with their patrotitage. Contkrnments of produce to the, I fonse in New York, either by way of Chiarleston, Gorgetown, (r 'Viliinigtona, will ie covered by insuraice, i lnotice of the shipinent ie promptly giv ell. May i3, 1813 27-tf CABIINET VAREROO3. F. M. ANDIEWS C" 'J'AlmiS this method al iifirmintr the ritizenis of Sumiterville and viciniy that lie hasn oipaied in iStinterville, ipjtoste t id new Presbverinta Church, a CAllN ET WAtE. ROOM, where lie will keep for sale, cheap, all mch firaiiire t comies uniidear this depaartnti of lis, trade, which lie iill warrant of gooa material ; and will furishira fr cash, at Charles til prices, all descripitions of Frii t ire mnade. tepairiiig execiti at the shoirlest noilica. Magiay and plain Caifluin firjislied wiith out delauy. Having procarel the services of Mr. C. W. DAvis, le i:s prepared to furnish Mlfli Plates eingraved inl any .tyle. All the atberhr asks i-4 a fair trial, and hIpes by pinetual attention to bisiness iad cay tertm, to ne-rit public patronage. February 17, 1652. 17-V DYSPEPSIA! CAN 1E CURED! TDrLOit1E'S IIt'lM l)! VIE, l ar Il:ilam of h.ife' is, a fter a it i-df upjwar i oaf twent v years in a ar'at vaariety aofe:t'es.cnafide'ntly aafl-red to te puici, e':ateciallfy to thlose' allictta withi the lmo-i dfitireeiing a-aompltaitt, as at ure aid i'peedy relief for theair Mtuitring~t. Rea:al tha.' follow inig certificates. The~y are frotn ge-nth-m'ian of ih titanding and retiding mn youar mundiaaa.te vic-inity. Theliy arc biut one air two of athe many in aor posen-ssiotn all exltoll. ing the, hfahntg vi rtues of this, (io use the wiordls of a grateful Disppties who was cured by its u-te) imoiit precaiouis c(mutnid. Ce~rtiic~ate frm the 'lteu. !!.:rtwelI Xpain. St'.ari-aivi.i.c:.. S. C. Jan. 13th 19t53. Mr. C(asa. De t:.onc.it :. Dea~ar Sir: -.at Sping I sed two small hot tlets af youmr Hal-an oft Life-; atnd expearienced much heinefig. I took it iwo air thiree tiimes dlai. Iy, a tea'tponful at a dlose in a wine glass of water. It actedl on miy liver, nnd imparted nt healthay tone to all nmy dij*uijve nrgans, relie-ving me aif distressing /lnace, tand matny other dli~agreea le dypejptic; a- amtonsm. [Signead) IL. SPAIN. M~r. CIJAS. DELOiM!!: DV.Aa Sia :-l lake greait plenture in re'comn mending yur "liamne ale Vie."' wichie I have oftaen usedeu, and, a'tuaya with dlecideda relief, when suilt~ring fromn atlack, of D~yt'pelpia. At onee ia stimiu Lint, lomte atal cathar: iac, I am sat isfledl it will prahva emsiinnly tuervicablle to all whoit are ahlim-ted with D y-jpepsia. Its genaerail introdnea-itiua thlrughaout the counlt ry iilibhe a puilek benefit. Ton keep a suapply' constantly can hand!, which I wouldl not exchange fair tall the Anti-dyspep. tie niostrtans froam Mtane to Tlexa. Y'ours reaupectf'ully. lSignedJ JOIINWV. ERVIN. For sale by .lchn, M. Chmandletr, Sumnterille, " " " M. A. IlIng~rits, D.arlinigton C. I1. " "'a " r. J. E. ~iyrdl, Tlimmnonsville, Wolesacale Agents, Columaabia, 8. C. November 9 2 tf' REMOVAL: BI'TLF.R & N EWHF.RY have remroved from thetir formaer standaa to thei one f'ormerly iccuplied biy E. D. PRl iNGLE~ & CO., oneo doaor North of F. IIOY'S Jewelry Siore, whaeret they would hat pleasedl to stee their friendls and c'uistomera. Oct 5, '8,3. - 49 af .Negro Shoes, The subscriber haa made arangementa fair the imanutfactuire of from Fuar to Five Thousand p'airs of that aboive article by thaeF-ALL. Foir reference as to quality, lie woulnd respectfully refe r persons whlo may lie adisposuecd to putrch'lare of hint, to thostec whlo patronaizLed him Iast year As to price, he will Lauarantee them' as low as can bhe oflerded - May '22 2 .J MORG~AN. FISK'S META LLiC COF'FINS of all sizes, constantly on hand and for sale by llUDSON & JBROTIIER, Op~p. Temperance IHall Suimterville. Juno 15th~, 1852 -34--tf Wolfe's Aromatic, SC'IIIEDbAFM SUHINAPPaS. A superlative Tonie, Diuretic, Anti-Dys peoptic, Invigoratinig Cordial, &.c. For sale by - DARGAN & CO. Fine Cigars and Garden -- SE EDl Kept con stantfly on htand lay M ARRIAGE, aappinlss and Competenoe %via jz'zU'rit I'latvi VW W. , I I'e.. Shast l<- U'iautaj snal) tfenialesa ~C ja ds. dn "telif mime -tekma in tIeTemil a iarlts w , 9 cm'.atnon u ar.msen and ilaaiuits. dep#rit itc timr P fIN e1Mraor the. enism.asctstm olife I an agt wyaeca sinam~ i pease t' o;.ri~t er seenty sMa iank cob slition111 as a. iud lepe mnn. . .. aasly or' (Re caulsesi of herr sufrering$ at first-per"Af year! befor1e.Perikaees d uring girlhood. of the first Itqsel nerr We-nu ere it IIs t origin so ligtas to pass annotated. *Ad of coursnesleeted. IN AVITER YEARN, wirMe tco late to lie ,euretted by or knowledge. wej ook !a lsk amnd Inituiu. amid 'egret the full consequences of oar, WIat would wenot often give to PossesO in early life the kitunmlegte ne oattin IA piter years! And what days aid nsialhts -it amigsati-l we nirt not have been alpared, if tit! k.s.n ledige was timely possessed. It is '1CI AiCIIOLY AND STARTLING T ihtmlcl tle sickness and suffering endured by nusny 6 wif timr noumy years. fromu catses siumgle and controllable. easil y resedied-or better still.-not ntcesred, ifevery * VIFE- AND MIOTHE l'nsses.ed tile imrmrmatiou eontalned In a little olume. I in tisii the reacts of all) whach would spare to Imrself' TYEAtS 014 DIIIBERY, And to Ieer hmusband the constant toil &aJ ansietr or mind, ecersrity devol le ilian him Ifain sickass o the wire.. itout gaine beat tirisj ppertunity ofacquir that coin petence which aIis eertins are entitled and tie poses. u lim ot which would secue the happiness of ha.self, title, amid ctmildieen. SEVUILE TIME P2EANS OF UAPPINUS8 y teconili in time possessed of the knowledge, the, snt of wh ich has caused the sickness and coverty of' tlmimuamds. in view of wchl consequences no wire or mother Is excUSable W sie tclect to anaii heself of that know *emtet in rese-ret to I erself. wlhicl would spamr her umuici siiferimig. hte telsecaas ofhmippjnces amid lirosperity to leer. hi mimaimil. iel rmsifer uisot her reildre thast blesslig abeve' oi tire-ya.-thy bodies. with t.eabbtly minds. 'mhat lasn i It mite is riuitained inl a little work entitled 'It" f M A W [RIP2 WOSMG3@ O O Privale Mledical .Companion, BY DH. A. M. MIAURIcEA U, rptorm:sia.s or se:As.s or wussrem. Onte Jimmrmrth Iciltimer. lrn1o,pp 250. erice 5 Censw (mix ri'so rArrn. SmiTRA 11trtr1. 1 00.] V'isst mmblishvem s 117. and it is not TIt"It lyzzNG OIL WONDFZtNIPUL, <-vmcistertn.4 thaot FVEI(Y sVEMtAr.E, Wt:ti't-IrlIt lIAlttitlcK> Ot4 NOT. sea ise- sre-tl-stre s4 fall tatsmsiictlge of lisow mcct tir-. tinesrer nni earnusecs of her ensts ctmantmsim, wIttla tit, various myssapjtosss, amist tanl seeserly l.\i 11 A lul.LION COPIES i-ihl hal e teemu soitm. It 7 inp.meticalIe to :...meev funy tie vsinans subjemits . em ci. A liC arC F i ima ume strictlv imiemteet t10 :h- murie r, oir tie r ienem latisig inma'ria e a, b t ro h, :i e le :v imui eis ii: ; heilmth, v-. tihat esutmy. e.n. - it mi he-slt, "imiric is cm cxme-d icve to tier own b e e iele or -ier lasha.dt.imt eniier laS i %r sill bi.i. i '. .c mmcc mrin iltii es caym liushmaml wlts lisa time inr. *.iieitm.ein-mmim mninite at lcIe.uaor that ol- his own re. t1'' A., tit t. ti O'E lttfNDIIED ThOU II Va 1) V013,11 S ..-----. I%&' MAll. nit!ms ilme lout 1e.. ('.\PTION TO THE PUBLIC. itt NOT DMIAfAUDEDS m. m hiiqil tinters 1M. A. M. Manneiea,125 irty .trem6-L_. Y." Is on the tite page. anti tle eamry iii lhw *-rk -s Offce on the .back of the title. .mr1i: tnly featly cif rerspoetable ani honorable c1--:.hirs. cir .nm Imy mill, aud admres tin Dr. A. M I:aimricetats. :as thiere are spurious and surreptitios hnfrio ititelM cif eny-rigimt. LET EviVERY \VIPE AND IHUSDAND PONDER1 No etetee ror Ignvorsece. when Tgssoraice 14 M1ai.ery to those we hold seenr eased ienr. need whent to .espel our igasoramacU let waithlias our ireatell. To i-nnblo every one 'to docido upon the indla. ,ipm.tou trmitemy o pnseeeassing a etpy, and that no wir-. mr nither noot remain uninfortned upon the rmany malises, which. sooner st ater, are de.tlied to Itmatc- tensrfial ravnges upon hee health, nnless guarded neerdmast. aimi that no considerate anI affectionato mitsbaml have cause ti, iiprald hitoneif with neglect if thia w.lfiaro of his wifre-a pamplet of thirty 41x |gimin.c mremincit fdl ?Yite-perge cind 'nmie of Cop. imn'sr. vogmeier with extrnats Ifron the book. will be 1-01 p, o/ carge t I any trt of thle tnitel States, .y :ciiilrmuaing, p-pnid, n herein. Whrsee Kaowleelget 3sallavpine=a, 'ts cll Iaesole to be liocraste. is receipt or Ote Dollar (fr tie fin- Fcll lan. e vi:& hinthit.) " TilE .5ARCD lit~>wOt AN' 'P: IVA'm KIEDCAL OWINIMON'' Is sent (magl. 4 .6cc) ti any part f then Unitel StAtle. All ltt. er rtnt hIe it-rai antI addaresed li Dr. A. I 61A AtICEAll. Box 12nt. Now York Ciy. rablish I flce. Nmc. 121 LIborty Street. New York. For snte tthv ROBINSON & CARLISLE, illmhnlrg, 18. C. Ini New Ytork City, Icy st rinizre. &S Townmsndm, Adrinintte, Slher nan&um~ ('m.. Dewitt & I ntvenpjort, Bttnrt &. o. O)tfive, 129 Liberty Street, near ()TIPCE IS IIEREBY GIVEN to old c~nustomverst and the emnmunsit y g.enerally h:. by thle 20ih inst.,- I will htav'e in toro a full slock of. FALL AND WINTER GOODS him flino, 5c onsviistingS, or CLOTHS,18 CAS 91l.lERES, anid VESTINGC, of every ieeripmtion. -A .so 11 A TP 8, CAl'S &c;'FINE LINEN Ril IIi'.T. , RiAW WIRS, SU8INDElRs, lJAldf LhOSE; G(IOVES and CiRAVATS ml every dlescripitioni; wvith a comtplete ats lisortinet of Ready Made Clothing, :arefnilfy stlected in the BIalttmore and New York matrkets. D.'WINN. Sept. 20, 185:3, AT Timh Ol.D ST.AND OF~ 8. & J. GI.DERlT . S. &E. M.OGIIBDE ItT cotinne the CARRIAGE IUSL.VEmS at the above stand-No. 35 andI 40 WVentworth-street, Chtarleston-whtere they wmmili be pleased to~ exhlihit to) theui ihi rriendls and enttcomere avery extensive Stock of Vehicles, com-. [prisintg those of their own manufacture,, ogethter with vmariods1 other styles usually ronnld int tis tmtrket. Tefcir long ac'quaint meeC with this mairket as mnanufnctutreres ind dealors wmmill en~able thlem to og'er grear inlducemlenlts to putrchtasersbt-isye. tint prices.oh n tyos Angtust 2,85.44-tf. Improved Cottoil Gins. eThankrful fosr past favoiurs the8 subscriber wish es to inform the ismblic thtat lhs ill manufac tures Colttonl Gins at his, esablinkltg~ent in State bturgc on thei tost improved ahd approvaed plan whtichs he thinks that, the couto gtned on one of those ginu of the late improvemtent, is worth at least a quaarter of a centt more thant the cot ton gininetd tin the ortdinary gir.. H~e aliso mans uiac'tresm them son tihe mnostsimplqnonstricstion, of tihe finest iniash and of the hwat materials.; to wit, Steel Sawis and Steel P'latedi Ribs Case hiardlenedl which lie will sell foir 02 per Sqw. lHe also 9opairm oldi gins anti puts thetm In comn pinto ardeor at the shonrtumt notice. All ordlers (or (gns will be prompjtiv and puncettuahly ta-nnd to. \VILLIAM ELLYSON. Stateburg, Sumter Dial, S. C. Fob 17,- 26 Veterinary Surgeon. ROBERT WV. ANI)REWS notofttou te citizens of this, nsi the adljoininig iistricts, that lie htas remsovedi Ia Stabiles ntear the tie. pot of the WS. & M. R. Rosad, wmhmero lie its ri-atdy at all thres ts tk chiarge of tdheetied itnrma fo~r a modterate chargm,; in all eases wltr hr ira no enre not in will beo expectedl.' lie also cnsithmeem tmm take It'amngerd tin cud from1 the Pelssi andu expects tri rly ao receive a New tUmniif1ms far Ilmat pulrpsoe. (7nmodai he i lhaiti at tise omld rte of )(1 conta l per pckag~meand solicit, the lyatronIage of thle putblic. Eb. 2IJ. 1853 _.