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r (cosTaxuE FluO.u FIRST 'AG E.) within its own territories against its own citizens." Now, sir, this is th, !anguage select. ed ty the Mexican comunis'.ione who make the treaty. And I . hat could he moture al, nor it mire icmprehensve, in ,oives igt le ileat of obliiation upon our pa t to pro 'tect the citizens of Mexico to the fhl let extaent,? We are to extend tol them the protection which. if placed under like circumstances, we should extend to our citizens. And what degree of protection is n'ce:s-arily imapliid in this idel. Why, sir, when we t" 'siler the powver of this govermni* i; a nmtior twentl .li'e mlillioins of I j.opl. , . ., send One miilli.n o soldiers a..; . field to protect the rights (It on citi. zens-what sort of protection is it to be supposed they would ailord ? W hy sir, the most perfect tie wit of 11man could devise. And the Mexican coma missioners, when they inserted this clause into the treaty, iant nt to stipn. late for the utmost possible degree of protection that, hinnan power couIld aflbrd. And this is the provision of' a treatyextorted from that nation when when they were prostrated in the dust; when their energies and means had all been exhau-ted; when our vietor i ous armies traversed their country in every direction, and their beautiful capitol itself was in our hands ; wlien Mexico lay under our feet, bleeding at every pore, this was the treaty we forced upon her. And the question now is, shall we screen ourselves from the obligations of that treaty by a mhere play of words? On such a play of words as the minmber Ihom Missouri (Mr. Benton) used yesterday, that we were not bound to extend to them any more protection than we had ex. tended to our own citizens ; that we had shown no energy or zeal in protect. ing our own citizens, and that we were under obligations to bestow no more in protecting the people of Mexico. Why, sir, has it come to this, that we shall use our own wrong to relieve ourselves from the obligations of treaties ? IIas it come to this, that we .hall use our own want of duty to our own citizens as a reason why we should not d'o. a duty which we bound ourselves by treaty to perform to i foreign nation, and a weak and defenceless ration, over which we had triumphed ? I am agoinst that sort of morality. I would not learn morality in such a school. I say these words bind us, in the strongest way inl which language can bind us, to have protected the border provinces of Mexico. And if we have fiuled to do so-a fact about which there is no disput -then we are bound to make indemnity. We should put them in the same condition in which they would have been had we perform. ed our part of' the treatv. That is what I contend for. I would perform a treaty with the weakest. as with the greatest power, and of all powers the Mexican the most-that weak, that distracted, that discordant power, which has been in a state of chaos since it first struck for liberty ; the govern. mnent of which has becen occupied hy one military despot after another which has been torn and convub-ed with civil discord, and whose ruin hats been al. most comupheted by our own arms. I sayv that if there is aniy power on earth for wvhich I wvould go) farthecr to pierform treaties wit h than another, it is this Mexican powecr. I would act towards her with, generosity, good fluitha, justice, and mnagnanriity. If' we adopt the construction wvhich the iinembi er from *Missouri puts on this treat v, and say that we aro not liable, the larnrif o A rneneta will becoiaeaa bt .word. A mericn fatith will he w.>rse than l'~u. nie fauit h. One will he ashamedea to acknowlee Ige that he was an A mer-iican, if we thus play on words with a weak and defenceehess power. On the grounid of oligat ion,. under this treaty, and the liabi lith s which we assume under its eleveth article, I ama ini fiuaor of voting this appf roprimation, in order to get rid of thtern. It is an article which, so long as it e'. ists, may subject us to g' eat exp~ense, and what is mnore, if we r'etfse to pertorml its ob ligations, we shall strike a blow at the reputation of our country, whch should be deaurer to us thanm money. 'There is a clause in the treatv, too, which says, that on ainy v;iolat ion of it, in any par ticuhar, either govermnm nt shall have the right to refe~r the mat ter to arbitration, with the e'xe'-ption that the other governiment may refuse to do so if it deems it utterly inconsis tent with its safety or interest. Then we shoul.. be bound to refer this mat. tor to arbitration. WV ho would wve refer it, to ? I doubt whether there could be found a govern- nt wiho w'ould not go Ito it with all its symnpa. thies on the side of Mexico, and we .would comre out oflthe a rbitration with ten., twenty, or thirty millions ordollars ,due to that nation. I am unwilling to run the risk of that arbitration. think it wise to settle the mnatter' by the treaty. It has been sauid that the late admin.t istratin offered $6,0'00,000 or $7,000i, 000 for the a brogation of that elevenuth article of' the treaty of Gaudalupe I idlalgo. If that be Lrue, then we hauve an adlditionial reason for this treat. 'That would lhe an interpretation of our own on the treaty, and we would be estopped f'romn denying our own * iability. -There is one remanining view of this *.4:regty that reoninenmds itself to lmy n hid. -It, secures a railroad ronte to 'the Pacific. I do not desire this route simply becauise it is a southern route, for I am willing to see a r oad estab lishied at thie north, and in the centre. I look upon the prosperity ol illo conutry with pleasurec, and the maakiing of' these great impr )o vemenucts, as so muanny indientions of the pro(gress of th Contgti~ The legislat ure of the Staute of Texas.lhave granted immenst tractsoLf I-nid in e~nale a lrn. t be run through that State from the L' 'uiianat line to El 1i'as-t ' d1 to secure its const ruc'tiont. Fr'in '1l Paisio to the heiad waters of the Gull'o' Calilir. Ilia. or the niavig:altie waters of the river Gibt. is nitn iti t luau fiutr hun dred tntl fifthy miles. The construction of this road would enonueet, the Atlan ti' an I I'acitie, but l'eourse this road woulId paBs on to San )iego, and evantnaIIy, to San Lraniseo. I think, thertfore, tliat te southern troute is the best rouIte for a railroad to) the Pacific. fir this reason ahtong ot hers which could he given, that it, would be tit shirtest. rotute. This treaty is really valutabile to the while coutil v b muse i secures this great. route. A mI ito the rea1ons I have thus hastily given I Ihall vte for the appropriatioin to carry out lth provisions of this treaty. JOUN T. bARIBY. G. LITTLE & CO. G. XPTLE. J ). SCOTT. C, F. JACKSON. No. 111t) KIN(; R IR RI ', Next door to Victorir HIotel. CIIAIRLESTON S. C. Awayt on handt-A large and Fushionablo Sitick of R acfd-M adc Clothing, AT TIlE ,OWEST l'Oinlfl.E PR iCER. SIIIITS,.1IOI ElY, U31lt ELLAs, &c. &c Wi'!OI.28ALE1" ANE RFT"1AIL. Apr. 12, 1851. 2-1 ly White Lead ! White Lead! 10,000 LJfS. PURE WVJIIJTE LEA D for sale low. J. & J. It. EWAR1T, Columbia, S. C. March 15, 185-. 20 y Boots & Shoes. JAMES FENTON, 197, Richa rdsona .S'trceet, COLUMBIA, S. C. HAS constantly on hand and is daily receiv ing fresh supilies of all kinds of Lattiet and Gentlcmen's hoots and Shoes of the latest fash ions. Also. FRiESII CAL.F-SKINS and SOLE LEATHR ERt for Hoot-makers. Mlarch 15, 18-1. 20 ly. MILLS HOUSE. THOMAS S. NICKERSON Proprietor, CHARLESTON, S. C. Feb 29, 185 . 18 ly. . C. P. RElYMSEN, (SUCCESSOR IO i. IIAWLEY,) WIIOLAS'JAL7 AND R1g7IL MANUFACTURER OF R ichardsonz Strec,-No. 89. TWO DOORS BELOW TIlE 31ARKET, COLUMBIA, S. C. March 15, 1851. 20 ly. CH A MBER1S &. MAIlSHAIL WVJIOLAESA; . & RE T.-1IL DEAJLEI?S IN FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS, No. '1, (Gran ite Range, W"'P All ord'rs thank fully received and prompjtly attenneid to. IHENJ. iR. CH A MIIERS. WM. MAtRSH..i LL, A pril 10, 1851. '25 Um N. A. (00HEN & COHN, IYIPORTERIS& DEALERM lN FOREIGN and DOMESTIC No. 1 17 Easht Bay, NATIIAN A. COlt EN, LEA POLD) COH N. Ma r. 29, 185t. (IIRETN8.C DR. C. H, MYIOT, COL)IUMB1IA, S. C. NE.-1 1R TiHE Co UR T 11 OUSE. D)EALE~R IN Drugs, M~edicimnes, Chemi cals, Perfumery and Fancy Articles. SELECTED)i~ XPRESSYs FOIR TIS March 15, 1951. 20 ly. A. BROIDE, Dealer' i Provisions, Flour, BA CON, G R? OCERAES, WINES, LJQUORS1, CIG'ARS, T'OIA (CCO. ALSO, Plantation Supplies and COUJNTJRY PRIODUC;E. TrE.', "')lASSES, Ci FEESE, &c. 10A4, Rich/ard'tson Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. March 15, 1851. 20 . ly. PAVILION HOTEL, II. L~. BUTTERFIELD, Fet.. 20. 1851. 1s l y. PLANTERS' HOTEL, BY G. W. BOMAR{, Souths-rest corner of Church anld Queen-sts CilFARLESTxON, S. C. Fe~b.29, 1854. 1s ly. EXCELSIOR HOTEL, Oanildeiu. 8. O. D. 8. SARGEANT, PROPRIETfOR. No~s 9, 1853. ' I) t HAYNSWORTH & GREEN. ATTO RNEYS AT L AW. SUMTEPRVILE?, S. C. WVILL piraie C inl Sumter antd the ad. joining Districts. Februoirv1J5*i,.195L 2n tf "BROWNING & LEMLIAN, " IMPORTERS' OF FrC11ci, EBritisi and (ieurc,;tu DRY GOODS. 209 and 211 King-areet corner of Mar ket Street, CIARLES'TON, S. C. CA PE'I'NGS.-Inrain, 3 Plys, Brus. se!s 'Tzapost rv aid Velvits. CUR'TTAIN 31ATEltIALS,'in Silk, Satin, and Worsted. CURTAIN CAMIHICS and 31USLINS, in large variety. E11 tROfDERED LACE and MUSLIN CURTAINS. nil styles. GIIT CORNICES, in all the new designs. CUR'TAIN GIMPS, IIOLIDEItS, LOOS, TASSELS, &c., DRAI'ERY CORDS and BELL ROPES, in all varieties. itlRTISII and AMERICAN FLOOR OIL CLOTl1IIS. SILVER and GILT STAIR RODS and STAIR CAR'ETINGS, of all styles. VIl'ON, VELVET, and AXMINSTEIt RUGS, in great variety. PI.ANTATION V O O L E N S-l L A N. K ETS, PIA INS. ICERSEYS, CA PS,&c. fled and White FLANNELS, SilTINGS, &e. COTTON OSNAIURGS, of all the best Southern makes. English and American COTTON FLAN NEI,S. French,. English, and American PtINTS. LINENS OF, RICIIARDSON'S superior make, for Sheetings, Shirtings, Pillow Cases, Table Danasks, Doylies, Napkins, Towellings, lluckahacks, Fruit Cloths, 11. E. Diapers, Grass (loths, &e. CLOTHIS, CASSIMERS and VESTINGS, of best French Goods. SERVANTS CLOTHS, in all the shade:of English Goeods. SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS and LIN SEYS, of all qualities and styles. WITIH A FULL ASSOaT.1ENT OF Rich Dress Goods. In SILKS, TISSIES, lAREGES,GRIEN ADIJNES, DIUSI.INS, &c. 11D IIO AZINES, ALPACAS and ,MOURN. ING GO)DS, in great variety. E31IILOIDERS and LACI? GOODS, of ev ery description. EVENING DRESS Goods in Great variety, constantly received. All the above are of our own DIRECT 11PORTATIONs, and ofTered at the LOW ESI' MARIET IPrices. '1'E318.-Cashs, or City Acceptance. 1I? The one price system strictly ad. hered to, and all Goads Warranled. IROWNING & LEMAN, Charleston, S. C., Jan, 6th, 1851. Vi if L ardware, Paints, and Oils, &c. J. & J. B. EMTART, CO.L UMJL 1, S. C. SIGN OF TILE GOLDEN JACK-PLANE, OfTer for sale at very low prices, a large and well assorted stock of 3I,1-SW IN.S A' N D MILfL-IRONS PAI-VTS, OILS, AND DYE X I'li'N. . t Goods delivered at the Depot free of charge. J. & J. 11. EWAItRT. Mlarch 15, 1851. zo . ly. Agency for Iron Railing and II Ornamental Work. Tl ttbhst*alber "ill receivo (,rerjg fagr (at Iron, Railings, and other Iron work mtattm factured by CIIASE & BROTIllERS of Hatan. TIhe Wohrk will lha delivered tn Charleston at Hlrston 'rices with the expess of Iltxinag, Freight isurance, Drayage and Wharfage atdded. Anty peirsont wvishting illutstratedl catalogues of the diilerent desiga can he, sup~pliedd by apply mng at mny stire, where sptecimaens of seome of the art iclei en nalo be,. seen. A catalogue can be seen at the ofhice of the Senater Ilaanner. .IOSEPII WII1I1.DEN. No. 60 1-2 East Ilay, opposite I'. & M. Itank Clemrlastun, S. ( . Mar, 29, 1851. 22 G Transparent Window Paper IHang~ings, UPHO1(LSTjERIIG AAD) IIDDING 'WARE HOUSE. WIIOLESAIE & RETAIL, 117 King &recl, Chaurles~ton, S. C, THlE s.uscriber is receiving a large assort menat of the. ab~ove goods. 50,000) IRalls of P'aper Hlanginigs ;1000) pairs of Wia:dIow Shade,. , 100 Matrasses, of every description. AIso, Pillows, lsters, Lace and Muslin Curtains, Damnask, Satin De lnnes, Cornice, Blinds, Fire Screens Venitian Blinds, &c., &c. All kinds of Upholstering, and the business ats ustually att.-nded to in all its baranthes. 11. W. KINSMA N. Mar.29, 1851. 22 ly J. B, NIXON, PROPRIETroR OF THlE Corner QueenI and Chulrch-Sts. Charletoni, S. C. Feb. 29, 1851. 18 ly. Samuel Jeffords, COMIJI~sSjoN MER CJ!ANT,; Om~et, Non-rr Cowv. Eb(etA WVrmn CIIARtLESTON, S. C. Feb. 29, 1654. 18 13', FISK'S alETALIC COFFINS of al sizeS, COnslatly on handI and] (or sale by IIUDSON & BlROTIIER, Opp. Trempjoratnce II Sumuterville. June 15tha, 1852 :14--tf Who Wants Money ? The stubscriber for one, is particulcriy in want of it, and he hopes that those who have apatromized lhim so liherally, wvill conitinue their friendbship by paying tup, and enabling him to met the dlemandls of others. "Wheels cannot move without grease" T. D). FRIESON. Jan. 18, 185-4. 12 tf TI. C. WORTH, Au, a n1 l.. Columbia Clothing Fullings, Bostwick & Co. COLUMBIA, S. C. IIAVE constantly on hand the largest stock of in this place, which they are prepared to sell at prices lower than any other estab. lishment in Columbia. Their Clot hing is manufactured by then selves with particular reference to this mtarket, and they feel warranted to say it is inferior to none, and SJPIERIOR TO MOST CLOTIlNG offered in any part of the countrv. Their business is con ducted upo:n the one price cash principle, and the price of their goods marked in plain lirnres upon each article by which a uniformity of price is observed, and the inexperienced buyer is enabled to make his purchases at as low a rate, as the more experienced and better judge. Persons visiting Columbia are respectfully invited to an examination of our stock and prices. February 15)th, 18541. 16-1y. Notice, Look Up Street, Wi-n CLARK's IIOTEL is still in op eration-(thanks to the kindness of good friends)-ready to receive customers, and enter! ain them. to their ent ire satisfaction. Mr. C. is resolved that his 1lotel shall not be excelled by any house in the country. Everything Ihe market can furnish shall be spread upon his table, well cooked and cleanly. The beds are all in good order, and shall be kept so. Give him a trial and Mr. Clark pledges satisfaction. Jan. 11, 1-31 11 tf Important Notice, FELT)W CITIZENS :--t is a painful task to din, hit stern neessity and your negligence and forgetfulness, demand that I shotil remind itll those indebted to in, either by note or ac count, to come to taw with the chink, hides or corn at the will, on or before the first Monday in 3arch next, to save yourselves of displeas. ore aid to cheat .awyers, Sheriffs and petty Constables out of cost, for At the loss of a pe anny You'll grumble and groan, As thouigh the rhenmaties Were piercing each bone. The glest of had shillings Fnrevjr you will haunt, And you shake, least to-morrow Should bring you to want. reT Pay up, and save costs, and there will yet be a crust left you. WMI. FRANCIS BUTLER. Jun.25, 1851 13 tf. -To the Public, JOHN CliiNA oflers tiis services to the citizens of bunmter District and the public gen erally and pledges himself to give every atten tion to the sale of all properties entrusted to his hands on comission, either at ttnetion or pri vate sale. The facilities he enjoys, as to situa tion and his long experiencc in the lusiness are satisfactory evidence of his ability to do jmstice to any who may employ him. Feob 22, 185.- 17 it Boatwright & Barkuloo, L'OLU!J1L1, S. U. WIR4.LS1S .l" A ND RET'1AIL S Deialers in Pure .Drup... .e1rines. C h emiaIs, Perfun ey, Fu iie * Articles, Birush es, G(assa'are. J)iyr-Stufq:, ai al i,-inds of G;ENtTINE AND POPULAR P'ATENTL Medicines, A comiplete aissortmenit, of the best quality, andi at th l ov-est priees. M1arch 15, 18.51. 20 ly. Old Brass and Copper. Thelu Subscriber wilt pay 12-2 cenlts pler pounid in m-ash. for any gnlatity oIf old Brass or Copper, deliveredl at his sihops, near the Wibniinton~i aind Manchester R. R1. Depot in Sumtlerville. TP. J. COGIILAN. Feb-lrnary 28, 1651 18 If. Home Industry. ~~ I'lE Subscriber takes this ~~ i~iethodi of iniformling his frie ndl andii the puble-, that lie heas recently enilarged his Carriage Shop, and proenired the' services (of se v'eral goodl work men, aund is nowe readyv to buitld Vethictes of any description at the sheorest niotiec, lIe promises 1o rieair with neatnesls and dtespaitch anid sat isfy ail lithoe whoe mfay favor him with tpatroni age, ini ctihepness e. Ri. G. P'OTTh. Lv.mec ts, S. C., Ma yi0, 185-I. 28 if 50 Country Hams, JU'ST received anid tor sate by .1. '1. SOLO.\ONS & CO. May 1-7, 1851 29 tf PROVISIONS. Countrv lims, and Shoulders, PldI~ed Beef andii Tuon'ues - Gotslion utter. Rice, Thour &c. M ixed Pickles, in pts, qte. and 1-2 gals. Olives, Capers &.c luaisons 10t0 Boxes ait a D~ollar per Box' P5ERRY MOSES A pr,5, 1854. 23 tf. E. R, 00WPERTHWAIT, Furniture and Chair KING, 2617 STREET, Five D~oors ;ahore Wentwvorthu. CIIA R ISTON, S. C. Feb. 29, 18541. 18 - 6m. 0002lflLIIS. of choice country cured i UU ACON, andmi 500 lbs. No. 1, LEAF LAIRD, for sale low for cash only, by BUIJ ER41 & NE~WBERUY. March 15th.18534 20 tf. For Sale. TilE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale on .-very reasonable termis, some valuable imiproveed arid utiimoved lots In the Trowni of Sum terv'ille. For pairticulars, aply to AllIlI'D. ANDERSON. Sumagerville, Jan. 3d, 1851. 10--tf. IMcKENZIE'S CONFEJCTIONA R Y A ND FANCY Store, No. 1 36, Richardson ,Street, -COLUMBIA, S. C. PRTIEH AND WEDDING'S FURNISHED A T ShlORT EST -NOTICE. WHrIOLESALN AND RETAIL. Ibarch 15, i'%!, 20 jy. AT TIlE OLD STAND OF S. & J. GILDERT - S.&E.M.GILBERT continue the CARRIAGE BUSINESS at the above stand-No. 35 and 40 Wontworth-street, Charleston-where they will be pleased to exhibit to their old friends and customers a very extensive Stock of Vehicles, com prising those of their own manufacture, together with various other styles 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. March 15, 1854. 20 ly Cabinet Wareroom. F. M. ANDREWS, Takes this method of informing the citizens of Sunterville and vicinity, that he has just openened on the corner above Clarks Io tel, his NEW CABINET WAREROOM, where he will keep for sale, cheap, all such furniture as comes under this department of his trade; and will furnish for cash, at Charleston prices, all descriptions of Furniture made. Repairing executed at the shortest notice. Mahogany and plain Collins furnished with out delay. Feb. 8, 1854. 15 tf. Fall Goods! Fall Goods BUTLER & NEWBERY would respectf-.lly inform their friends and the Public generally, that they have just received a large and wetl se lected Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, embracing every quality and style of L ADIES, DR ESS GOO1DS; Heavy Goods, &c., Grocer ies lits and Shoes of every description; latet style Ilats and Caps; Hardware and Crockery; Ready Made Clothing, etc. etc., to which they particularly invite attention. --Ar.SO A lot of CHOICE SEGARS. Notice. ALL persons who are in my debt a fee, Will please to come forwarl, and pay it to me, For I am now out of the indulging mood. And couldn't wait longer, indeed, if I would The Sheriff has got me, with harness or, back; And soon I'm to trot on a very rough track, If my friends don't come forward and give ime a lift, I'll go to the devil, soon, all in a drift, But rather than go to him, so early, hark ye I'll give a we bit of a hint;now mark me ! If you don't pay up, right under your noses, I'll take all your papers, and give them to iMoses, A;nd then, oh, then, you'll get your farin In hell, hto'll roast you like a herin, J. S. RICH. M. D. Clarendon, Feb., 8, 1854. 15 if NEW STORE Third Door South of the Town Hall and nearly opposite Tindal & Wf'atson THE subscriber would respectfully in. form the citizens of Sumtervillo and the public generally, that he has opened at the above place a general assortment of Dry Goods, . Boots and Shoes, Hits and Caps. IIardware, Crockery ware, &c. &c. A'.so, A Choice lot of Family Groceries of every description, with Fruit of various kinds, such as Oranges, Apples, Lemons, &c. &c., which he wetll sell very low for Calh. .1 1A1 RET. Nov. 9, 1853. 9 ly In Equity---Sumter District, William Lewis, Adm'r. of IBILL. Leonard WVhite, vs. fF. J. & M., Moses Charles W. Mliller. JCompl'ts. Sal's. The creditors of the late D~r. JA~ies IIAvy swon-rn, entitled to claIm under his assignment to the above named 1)efendant, executed on the 28th day of July A. D. I842.are hereby no titlel that, bty atn order in thte above stated cause, they- are required to establish their de nmnds hefuro me, Commissioner in Equity for Sumter District aforesaid, on or before the first day of Slay next. I also, give notice that I will until the said first day of Mlay next, receive proposals for the sale of a part of the real estate conveyed by the said assignment, lying partly if not wholly in the corporate limits of Sumnterville, hounded by lands of D~r. J. C. H~AYsswon-rn, W. L. Bausson, T. J. Coonlt.AN, and Airs. C. Hos SARI), and by the new road running from Suit terville to the steam mill of T. J. CoGn:.AN & Co., stupposed to conttaitn about one hundred and sixty acres. WV. F. B. HIAYNSWORtTH, Com'r. in Equity S. D. D~ec. 27. 1853. 9 tf TINDAL, WATSON &CO, THlE subscribers having establ'shed them selves at the stand opposite A.. M kses' Store, respectfully solicits the attention ofi th'ir friends and the public to their wvell selected stock. 'I heir assortment comprises all article., usually kept, (e.rcpting liquors) and will be constantly replemished, and disposed of on as favoiabile terms as are offered any where. Trheir stock conisists ins part as follows:-. Iadies' D~ress Goods and Trimming, Ladies' Collars, Chemisettes, and Usnder sleeves, L~aces, Edgings, and insert ings, Jaconet atnd Swiss AMuslins, Ladies' andI gentlenmen's L. C Hldkf's. A large lot of H oslery and Gloves, Cravats and Stocks. Also, A full supply of Prints and Domestics. GROCERIEES, Hard ware, Hholloware, Carpenter's andI Blacksmith's Tols, Cistern Pumps and Pipes, Carriaee Trim. nuings, Crockery and Glassware, Saddlery and Harness, lloots, ,Shoes, Hal's Caps, Ready made Clothing, &c. &. 4e. TIINDA L, WATSON & CO. JAM5ES S. TINDAL.. 8AMUEI, WATson. HI. W. GARDNEn. February 22, 1854 17 tf To The Public, Auuctioneer's Notice. JA MES HI. CLARK begs leave to noti fy the citizens of Sumterville and the vi cinlity, thttt ho is now prepared to give his entire attention to atny business in the auiction line, lHe has had some experience, and hopes by diligence and attention to merit a share of public favor. Sumnterville, Ian. 11th,1Q54. 1l-if NEW t*OODLo The subscribers are now in receip~t of their SPING A ND SUMMER STOCK, consisting of every variety of Gente' and Ladies' dress goods. Groceries, H~ard wvare &c., which they are prepared to sell as cheap as this market can aff'ortd. P'loase call and examine for yburselves. RL. C. WEBB & CO. A pr., 5, 1864. 23. tf. Negro Shoess Tesubscriber h aae arrangemuentd for temanufacture of fromFour to Five Thousand pairs of the above article by theFA LL. For reference as to quality,-he would respectfully refer persons who may be disposed to purchase of him, to those who patronized him last year As to price, he will guarantee thsem as low as can be o(lerded. May 22 2 .3 unORGANy QYSPEPSIA! CAN BECURED D.LOIME'S BAUM )E VIE," or Balsam < Life is, aftera trial of npwardhs of twenty year in a great variety of eases, confidently offered t the public, especially to those afflicted with th most distressing complaint, as a sure and speed relief for their .uflerings. Read the following certificates. They ar from gentlemen of high standing and residin in your immediate viciity. They are but or or two of the many in our possession all extoll ing the healing virtues of this, (to wse the word of a grateful D)ispeptic who was cured by it use) most precious coin pound. C'ert icalc from the Rev. lartteell Spain. SUITERVILLE,. S. C. Jan. 13th 1853. Mr. CAS. DELORnE. Dear Sir: -Last Spring I used two small bol ties of your Balsam of Life; and experience much benefit. I took it two or three times da ly, a teaspoonful at a dose in a wine glass o water. It acted on my liver, and imparted a health tone to a I my digestive organs, relieving inc distressing headache, and many other disagrees ble dyspeptic symtons. [Signed] 11. SPAIN. Mr. CIIAS. DELORME: DEAR Sta :-I take great pleasure in recon mending your "Baume de Vie." which I hav often used, and always with decided relie when suflering from attacks of Dyspepsia. A once a stiir.u lent, tonic and cathartic, I am sa isfied it will prove eminently serviceable to al who are afflicted with Dyspepsia. Its genera introduction throughout the country will be : public benefit. To keep a supply constantly on hand, whic I would not exchange for all the Anti-dyspep tic nostnms front Maine to Texas. Yours respectfully, [Signed] JOHN W. ERVIN. For salo by, MILLER & BRITTON, Wholesale Agent Sumterville, S. C. Also for sale by Dr. W. Jas. DAR.tN& Co. and Iticr & TuohisoN, Sumterville, S. C. Itoaits & Sr.?ca it, Bishopville, S. C. November 9, 1853 2 tf Business Card. BROWN & DeROSSET, 180 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK DEROSSET & BROWN, WILMINGTON, N. C. Cotton Factors and General Commia sion Merchants. B. McLAURIN, Esq.. will give per S sonal and special attentien to the in terests and orders of his friends in thi State and the adjoining Counties of Nortd Carolina, who may favor these house with their patronage. Consignments e produce to the House in New York, eithe by way of Charleston, Georgetown, of Wilmington, wil! he c d by insurance if notice of the shipment be promptly giv en. May 3, 1853 '27-tf improved Cotton Gins. Thankful for past favours the subscriber wish es to inform the public that he still manufac tures Cotton Gins at his establishment in State burg, on the most impraVed and approved plan which lie thinks that the cotton ginned-on-on of those gins of the late improvement is wort at least a quarter of a cent more than the cot ton ginned on the ordinary gin. He also man ulactures them on the most stmpl, construction of the finest finish and of the best materials ; t wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Cas hardened which lie will sell fur $2 per Saw. H1e also repairs old gins and puts them in corn plate order at the shortest notice. All orders fq Gins will be promptly and punctually attendet to. WILLIAM ELLISON. Stateburg, Sumter Di r, . C. Feb 17,-- 2 Vetrinry urgeon. .110lERT.W.ANDREWS notelies tht citizens of this, and thte adjoining Distict that he hias remtoved .- Stables near the De pot of the WV. & 51. R. Road, whlere lie is read at all times to tak e charge of diseased Horse for a moderate charge ; in all cases where ther is no cture no pay will be expectedi. lIe ala, contimues te ta ke Passengers to anid from th Depot, and expects shortly to receive a- Nei Omnibus for that purpose. Goods he will hu at tihe oldI rate of 10 cents per package, ani solicits the patronage of the public. F-eb. 22, 1853 17-tf: LEONARD CITAPIN, ManufaCturer and De.afetr ir Carriages and Harnessi OF every dlescripmion, Nos 124, Meeting street anti 33 Wientworith street, next to thte old stani of Gilbmerts & Chapin, Charleston, S. C. Oct. 19th, 1853. 51 l y Negroes Bought and Sold. THlE undersigned has opened an ofice at N. 16 State Street, Charleston, where he has c hand a nuimber of LIKELY YOUNG NE GII0ES for sale from which he can supply tli wvants of any of thme community. T ese Ni g roes are pitrchased in MIary land, V'iriniz northt and Southi Carolina. To hi. tot te:i contiuall receivinig accessions. Thke htighea irtces paid at all ames for negroes. J. M. E. SHIARPE, 16 State Street. Charleston, Dec. 21, 1853. -8 ly Law No~ce. J. B. N. EAmmET, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SUMTERVILLE, S. C. Office next door to J. B. & R. C. Webb New York Store. March 22, 1853 - 21-tf For Qash, And that only The cheapest (OROCERIES over s5i in htimterviiie, can be had from GORDO! & CO., at Dr. Mellett's Old Stand. Segars of the finest quality and most ny~ p~roved Brands in the world, together wit P'reserved Fruits of different kinds, Syrupi Nuts, &c. A share of the piublic patton age is desired, provideod it iS aCCompanie by the CASH, but not otherwise. GORDON & CQ. June 14th, 1853 33--tf' BUTE E BRYhv eoe from K DI. PRING LE & CO., one doorNo < H. IOY'"S Jewelry Store, where they woul be pleased to see their friends and customers. Oct 5, '853. 49 if FORWA Rt DING AND Commission lIerochanta WVILMINGTON, N. C. PARTICULAR attention given to the 5ALI or SHIPMENT of Naval Stores and Cotto and liber CASH ADVANCES made on Co~r signments. Dec. 14, 1853. 7 ly Administrator's Notice All persons having demands against Estate of Mrs. E. Connors,.deceased, ar, requested to hand them in proprly attqal ea; and those indobted wvil Iplease tWhl immediate pament to Nov l8asa .r OG 1 2 For the Complete Care COUGHS, COLDS, INLUik r ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS SP1271R4 OFBILOOD, 4ALL OTER LUN COMPLAINTh TENDING TO COt SUMPTION. s This preparation is getting into use all over our Country. The numerous letters were. ceive from our various Agents, inform ? T cures effected in their immediate neigbborlopd, warrant us in saying it is one of the bests f not the very best Cough Medicine now before I the public. It almost invariably relieves and - not unfrequently cures the very worst oases.-. f When all other Cough preparations have fail ed, this has relieved the patient, as Druggist, dealers in medicines,and Physicians can testis f fy. Ash the Agent in your nearest town, what - has been his expenence of the eIfects of this Medicine. If he has been seling it for any length of time he will tell you. IT IS THE BEST MEDICINE EXTRACT. Below we give a few estniets frort letters - we have received lately regardh g the virtues of this medicine. f Dr. S. S. Oslin, of Knoxville, Ga-, sayer-.. t I hare been using your Liverwort and 'ar very ctensively in my practice for three years pmsr, I and, it is with pleasure I state my belief it I superiority over all other articles with wke I L am acquainted,for which it is recommended" Messrs. Fitzgerald & lBenners, writing frot i Wayne ville, N.C.say:-" The Liverwortand - Tar is becoming daily more popular in this Coun try, and we think justly so. All who have trie it speak in commendable terms ej it, and say it lsvery benefcial in alleviating the complirntsfox which it is recommended." * Our Agcnt in Pickens District, S. C. Mr. S..' R. McFall, assures us " that he uses it with t I benefit in his own family, and recommends it to his neighborv." He gives an instantofa Negr woman, in his vicinity, who had been suffering with disease of the Lungs for many years, at tended with severe cough, who was relieved by the Liverwort and Tar. Such are the good reports we hear of tis Medicine from all parts of the South. For a report of the surprising cures It has performed in the Western and Northern and Ea tern States, we would invite the suffering patient to read the painphlet which accompanies each bottle. 'ro all, we say, have hope, have hope ! TRY THE MEDICINEi! -BE WARNED IN SEASON!!! And neglcet not that cough which is daily weakening your constitution, irritating your threat and lungs, and inviting on that-dreaddis ease, Consumption when so soothing and Heal ing a remedy can be obtained as I. - Roges's Syrup of Liverwort and 'Tar.. BEWARE OFCOU1NTERFEITS AND' BASE IMITATIONS! f The genuine article is signed Andrew Rog. r ers, on the engraved wrapper around each bot tie. Price, $1 per bottle, or six bottles fot$5. Sold' wholesale and retail by SCOVIL &MEAD, Ill Chartres St. bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. 0., sole Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders and applications for Agencies must be addressed. SOLD ALSO BY alILLR & iiiTToN, iumterville, S. C. T. J. WORKMAN, Camden, S. C. Z. J. DEHAT, Camden, S. C, J. Bracu, Orangeburg, S. C. June 12, 1851 31 6 mo, The Far-fained 'ediine Ci r HOLLoWAY niiA .These Pills being composed entirely of' ied-/ cenal herbs are of a most harmllais nature~ while- the estraordinary virtues thaly* osees* -have rendered them universall r in" nearly every part of the world. Teutil~nse ' success they have met with throughout the. State is most extraordinary, owing,'It is pre sumed, to their wonderful eflicacy in the cure' -. olf-lilioiuscomplaints and disorders of the Liver' and Stomachi Persons who persevere in using them in accordance with the directions, sel dom fail in being restored to health. W EAKN ESs A ND DEBILTY,-RESTOR. A'1'IONTO HEALTH OF AGENTLEMAN, AGED 45; W11EN.AT D)EATHI'S DOOR. .CGopy of a -Letter from the Rev. Charles Smith, dtsted Norton, St. Philips .near Bath, Sosmer setshire, 19th.August, 1t5s. .TO raofS'nsoR ItoLLowvAr, i Sir,-A- Mr. Joaxen Pux-roN, formerly a res ident of this place, had been in a deelinin state e of health for upwards of three yergaually wasting away to-ashadow by aightlpersptra ,lions and want of appetite, which caused great s uneasine,s to his friends, as he had co-nsulted t various medical men-'in Bath, without-efept. le at last used your Pils;en~d under provi dence, was restored to health' by their means. lie lately emigratod to New York,and hasjust written to say, that he. was'uever better in health, and desired me toaequahtny with the croumstane I ought also to mention, that my wife had derived preat benefit freen the usa of your Pills. I remamn Sir, your as tfully, CHARLES SMITH, Dissenting .lss A PERMANENT CURE OF A DISEASED) LIVER, OF MANY YEARS' DURATON. Copy of a Letter froam Mr. Gaarh, Cheuttet,+ Yeovil to Professor. HoUoeooy. Dear Sir,-in this district your Pis coma !' mand a more extensive sale than any oth~er proprietary medicine before- the publio., As a proof of their efficacy in Liver and Bilioius Corn. plaints Imay mention the followaing case. A mady of this town with whomI am personally eacquainted, for years was a seoyg. atIfeer i from disease of the Liver and digestiteoflis hermiedical attendant assured her that *~~~ do nothing to relieve her sua(m sftg va not lkely she could see utany 'snantls. This aaniu re~ turally caused - a: - easan *wonghptinds and reations, e i indured hpr tomake atrial of your ills whfece so improved her general heal'th that sie was - indu~ced to continue thern until she irdelved a, - perfect cure. This Is twelve monthsao,-andJ stasntexperienced any syntetms of re lapse,, and often 'declarea that your PulR t been the mieans of saving her life. July 52elmal, 11wa Sir, yours ,, These ceiqbrated Pils .rxc rgrkrw cjau to the follopettg eo3lius:.. Ague, Dropsy, ln~amatacn, Sore Throats, Asthma, Dysente,- Jaundice, Stone and av f el, Dilious Compli nts, Erysipelas, Liver Cet i plaint, Secondary Symptoms, Blricohes on the' Skin,.Bowel Complaints, Celics Codtieiatlo. of the Bowels, Consumption, Delility, lem - Irregularitis Fevers of a'll kinds, Fits, Gs.. letdachie, lndgestion, Lumbago, Piles Rw i natism, Rletention of Urine, 8eroi-l, y~ King's Evil, Tic Douloureux, Td m 4-s la cers, Venereal A ffections, Worms eflk -is. Weakness, from whateversoausn, &Ce ** SOLD n att EstaatLtuser o0ho ~EssoR HoLLtOWAy, i244, STRANII,(near Trae '4L EJ a,)L~oxnorti, tand also at his Iloo.s ua NKW'YoUx. Omnnr.g for Medicines : States, addreed ,T. hotLsoway, ~ . will recealye due tiention. Soy4~s ~~ ~ rpcable Drggit ad Des~gikre 1 - an ly rt th~e aleh the pri)'Jrg . vry dsordse ne -