The Sumter Banner from Sumter, South Carolina • Page 5

The Son of Temperance. BY "Where this evening, Charles?" ask. eda lovelv tn rried woman of her hus. biud. 'ihe tone wus slightly sneering though she smiled us.slho spoice.

"in En the visiting committee, and have to cull on a sick lbrother," ens. we.red MA r. as ho put on his The lady pouted. -le took ipl his lint and approached her with playful smile. "Ah, Mary, I fi-ar you will never 'overcome your hostility-it is no longer 'prejtudice, but hostili.y to our "And 1 do not wish to.

here you Were nwav onl Monday night it til ten o'clock. rd now you are off "But I have duties I owe to others as well as to yourself, Mary! I give you 'fivo eveninrgs, and often six in every week, and you have a grent portion of my lime during the day. We must cerifnce some things for others. As members of the great community, we have duties external to those due to our immediate ''13ut you had no such duties until you becanme a Son of" "I did not, till I beenmae a Son of Temperance, see ro plainly the duty I owed to my fellow crentitres, as I now (1o. Becoming a Son of Temperance haas enlarged my views of i.enevolence, und opined to m1e a field for its "And prn'y, what are you to exercise it upon ao.niight? Who do you nasked with a toss of her pretty head.

"A young married man by the name -of who joined the Order a year -tigo, I ho rnaed by a note I received from the Patriarch, while I was at tea, is discovered to be quite ill. He has bet absent from the Order for sev. cral meetings, but as no ono reported him ill, I was not aware of it till now. As he lives in the next street, I must go 'and see "Whatat is "A Son of "1 men his i ben you mean how respectalde is We Soins of Teriprrnrice know no distinction of trade within the Order. We are all brothers and friends.

He is a mechanic---a shoemaker, I believe; I have several times spoken with him, and like him. He is quite unassuming, and quite interesting in conversation. I have heard him speak in the l)ivisinn with great fluency and eloquence. His has been delicate of "You scem to feel very much for such a sort of person it seems to go! I will try and pass the nas well as I can, as I do those when you tire at the and the lady pouted and looked ill-pleased. "Why not let me ask lively Amy to drop in and pass the "1.hand rather not have "Why not go into your father's? I will see you there, and call for you when I come "Thent pass theo time in shall go to This wuas said so very positively nnd angrily thait her husbandI aid nothing mdre, except "good Shae wanited till she heard him close the street door, and then sprang up arid 4egaun to pnee the room.

Th'le cricket -was in the way and she kicked it out of' her wny. Thei worl-stand was ran -obstacle to the free exercise of her l'imbs, tnnd she tilted it over. For full fivO minuates she coniiintied in this amiable mood, during which pnpers strewed the floor, chairs were laid on thecir hacks, and the poker and the shovel took a turn or two of canchuen abouit the room. A lenagthI she threw hierselfI upon the sofia. nuad played the devil's attoo willh hier litt'e I ef' foot till she wnas tired.

She theta pullced a feather fano pieces, and( east the frngmernts around hier; took up ai hook anid gltanaced into it, and flung it to the further side of the room, grenatly to the peril of a splend'id Imrror, anad to the latter demiolition of a "coloigne b'ottle that unl uck lay ina its -A ftLr a fer gentle at the 'Sons of Temnpera nce' nord ait her hiusbtanrd ill patlicular, slithaccbeenme someowhiat enhni either untder the irnflu. enefle of or exhiaustion. Mrs. w'as tnot a shnaphe-ton, nor vixenl. nor a fool.

Shie' had good sense, a cultivated rnind, andi knaew great deal baetter' thlan to nct as she She was jealous-jealous of the Ordher, not of a waom for' she hiad too just an tp. precintioni of' her own ben iv if niot of Chiarlesa' conlstinney, to lbe of any lady. No, the Oa (et was hier rival. It rollcd hecr of' a pait of his society, all of' avhich she thought it w'as haer right to Shte was like a stingy child with a apple. She mutst enjoy it in a cerii, lest some body should wnnltt a lite.

hiad from the first, openaly shaown tier hostility to th nn mny lad been thle a' c-s of tenars and r'eer'oiara. eons hect wcen them; lie bieing too fit to yield lier weaiik entra'ent ie to withld raw from an itsnstittonlhe knew to he so worthy; and site so bilind' onaly to lier own for every hour of' his time. bain reftsalI she would retort. "You to Purity and WV herre is yotar love for mre? iuere is youru puirity? Whiere is your you reof'uso this to any lnvo, afler you hiave solemnly lllged rself wh'len you miaarried me, lovo and honor me! I- this or loving me? If you think ho Mrs. vas eating ice -om.

Atumy OG- camn in. qgow ini a bettea'ruot', (ices are an ex4 ellent presoription in theso ahe mnaged to receive her' husand very admirtably, wuhen at half past niine Ste returde d. Ito looked gort jed at the changa ina kng; hut nuide dra-rk Misa ay. I-)o wnW Mmato grave and thouht l'al. Ati le' 4th he said, ramiling.

-griJooked at Iris wife. 4' sucAtty, may wife hans tro a little a Son of Temporithce, you know. She tried to have me stay in to.night. But as I was on the sick committee, I could not very well. I am than i I die he said, impressive.

ly. "Would you like to ho added, -addressing the young lady, "where I have us hear, sir, some of your great benevolent "A fter I had walked five minutes from my door, I turned into- street and with some difficulty found the 'house 'I sought. It was small, and of humlle exterior. I knocked, and a door woman came to the door. I asked if lived there? She said he did.

I told her I had come to see him, having heard of his illness. "lie is indeed ill, sir. Are you a Son of she asked, with an eager look. "Then all is well for she unswer. ed, gratefully.

"lie is my husband, sir. Ho has been unwell for these six weeks. And for the last ten days he hasn't been able to work an hour put it all together. This worried him, and wore upon him, and made him right sick at last. Well, sir, as his daily earnings were eat up by the four clildIren as fast as it came in, if ho lost a tday, it was robbing the mouths that dopentded upon him; and he has been paid low of late; there nre so many cord.

wnainers that are not married that work for very little. So he grew sick and took to bed with "And how long has he been so "Four weeks, "And why has lie not made it known to the "So I told him; but he said no. He said he would keep from the funds of the Order till the very ltst minute. So he made me sell this and that for food, and to huv "This Fensitiveness was all I said to her. "Time fund was in part hi, own contiihution.

lie was entitled to it as a right. It is never regarded in the light of ''But io felt that it was sir, and he is proud. Well, sir, we struggled on till, to.day, when lie proved worse, and nothing to eat, I mnsde him tell me who was l'utriarch of the Di ision, mi- so I put on my bonnet when he was asleep, and went straight to his house. ie received me kindly, and said my husband should at once be attended to; and that's only an hour since, and here you are already, air, come to see She pressed my hand, with tears, and expressions of the deepest gratitude. I entered the sick man's room.

He Inv upon a bed reduced to a skeleton. Fle turned his large glazed eyes upon me, and smiled as ohe recognized me. "You have come to a poor man's, house, he said, as if mortified at his poverty. "I did not expect I should so soon call upon the charity of the "You are claiming of me only your my I said. "'NoSon of Tremperance can be regarded as an object of charity, lHe is looked upon as a distressed brother, and the duties extended to him are those of love.

WVe owe each other otnly love. It is that has brought me ie smiledl gratefully, and piessed my band wvith his skeleton fingers, which were hot to lie touch. I found hat lie and his family were perfectly destitute. There was no coolinig medlicine for him; no food for them. ilis wi fe said thtt the children liad) en'ten nothing since dinner and) were goitng to crying for food, arnd sha hatd, for their sake, enten nothing since lhe ight "Oh, horror! dreadful ly exclaimed both A my and) Mrs.

in tones of puity' and sympathy. "'I instantly went ont and hastened to the next grocery. Ther i I illed my hanidkerchiief withI bread, cheese, cakes tand; oranges for the sick man; and a paper of tea and sugar; and in my band bore a quart of fresh milk. With these trenisures I hastened baek to the scene of tifliction and My pre'setce soon east sunshine tipon the gloom. In less thtan halmf an hotur things wore a new face.

I dlespatched a note or two to rny fe.llow committee. metn, with instrtuction to bring I phtysicinn, tand to conme pre'paredc to stayv for the ntight, as my wife wvoubll byv no innts gauve tie permission to be ''Charle's! Chai rles! is too caid htis wifei btursting into tears. "oeNaofyoen Mary, I did not wvritn so he withdra itw the, "'I served it ifI you did, I have done ill wrong! forgive "Freelyv! lie satil, kissing he han rd. "'I rematined unt'il they enmei with Dr. Iy the time I came e'very thting rotund thle in validi was comnfortabtle, cle-ani bed cleanr litnen fur himself, and plenty of food i the house.

The Doctor said withI careful nursing heo might recover. took leave of him a little whbile since, leaving the two Sons of Temperane watch by his beud side. Whben they leavye theiri pl ace will lie supph ed liy wo) others. I ought to be oite of but-' "Charles! Charles, lBe one of them. From this moment I shutll speak only of your Order with admiration and CttLoaoFoalM As AN The French Government has oflbred a prime of fhr the discovery of' a substitute for Quinine in the trea'tmett of fevers.

Professor Delioux, oft Rochefort, oblorofarm as' a powerful sueccedinetir. Periodhie fe'vers are common ait Rochtefort, and he treated nume rous cases in the hospit al thnre with sutch regularity of success thaut he feels wn- ranted in recommnendh. ing it as a substitute for qutinitie. Ile gtavn it in doses of from nine to thirty grains, accordIing to the severity of symptoms, ruhbed up wvith syrup and wvater. it was administared before the access of fevor, and its use cotitinu ed for several davs.

Jaw N'tietto GEORGE W. MORGAN, SUMTERVILLE, S. C. off Office one dour South of A. C.

Braen's Sumterville, Juno Law Notice, The subscribers have this day formed a co-partnership in the practice of Law. T. 1. FRASER, L. 1.

FRASER, JR. Office at Susalervjiie. Jai 1, 1I ly WILLIAM G. KENNEDY, SUMTERVILLE. C.

Will practice the Courts oy Law, for.Sum. ter, Richland, Kershaw and Darlington. OFFICE AT SUMTERVILLE. Jan. lst, 1351 10 tf TO STOCKHOLDERS.

By previous order of the Board of Trustets the third Instalment of twenty five dollars per share on the Capital stock of the Bradford Sprin Female Institute Company, is now due will please attend promptly to this call. D. B. McLAURIN, Soc'ry. N.

my absence payment may be made to Rev. Lawts, President of the Company. Jan. 22, 1851. 13 if ROBERT LATTA.

LATE TIlE'FIRM OF DICKSON would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he is now receiving a variety of and Fanny Groceries, which he will sell low for casih-Two doors above the Planters' Hotel, and immediately opposite James Dunlap's, esq. Camden, S. C. Dec. 10th, 1850 9 if D.

W. PRICE, The Subscriber begs leave to inform his old friends and the public generally that, he has taken the Shop formerly occupied by A. Conway. He guarantees his work shall be got up in the most Fashionable and Substantial manner. All that he asks is a fair trial.

Nov. 6, 1830 2 tf Come and See. Elegant Black and Fancy Silks, Figured and Embroidered Cashmers, Mode and Figured Al paceas, Benutiml Plain and Figured Black Alpaceas, Black and colored Calicoes and Ginghams, Black and colore I Shawls of every size and quality, Welch and Silk Warp Flannels. Brown and bleached Shirting and Sheeting, Anarseiles Quilts etc. etc.

For sale by J. T. SOLOMONS CO. Oct. 23, 1850 52 pt TMeal and Grist, TtE subscriber will keep Meal and Grist.

at his Store which he will exchange for Corn, or sell for cash, or his own paper only. In no case will the article be charg. ad to accounts. T. J.

COGIIIAN. January, 8th, 1911. 11 tI ANY, AND EVERY THING. A. P.

MOSES, Hanving received their FA LL AND WINTER STOC now ofler at their commodious Ware Rtooms WIIOLESALE AND RlETAIL The largest and most varIed assortment of Goods, res, -and Mierchandlize, to be found In Sumterville, viz: Dry Goods. Groceries, Crockery, IHard ware, Cutlery, and edged Tools, Ihats, Caps. and and Shoes, Sadlery and Sole, Upper and P'atent Lenther, Carri a Trimmings, including A and 3Malleable Castings. 100 Sacks Sail. Sweeds and English Iron, broad and narrow bars, square and round do.

iHand, -and Boiler I ron, 5000 yards Bagging Togethor with Itope. Twine, SCHOOL ROOKS AND STAIONA RY. The attention of Teacher. is particularly requested to the above na from our Immense stock any qdarntty or kind can be ohtalned. We have the most complete assortment of EA DY MIADE CLOTIIING that has ever been brought to this market, togothier ith Cloths, Cassimeirs, und Vesting.

Conic and seeCARPETING, DAIZE AND RUGOS, 1000 yards carpeting, Rugs to match, and stu flockmng Ilaize. Paints, (Wlss, Oil, Puatty WVhiting -c We can snpp1ly any quantity, quality, or colour ofpit anden recommie nd our (lass as to quality andi ai Charleston prices. PATENT MfEDIClNES OF ALL KINDS including Dr. Family 3edicines. One Iule Fresh ilops just opene.

P'lanters will find It to their advantage toecxnmine outr Blankets, nnd Negro Goos Is as we can secli thorn as low-as tiny Charleston sr 1850 6 tf IBradford Sprlings Female Institute, The Exerci'es of the flradfordl Fe. masle inistiturge, will he resumed on the first its February next, under the direction tof the Itev- Enl-s, (ATrr as by in the variosa, branches ofnathroughjl and finished Education. For HloardI ande' Tsi tin. ihe terms are those originally catablishsed. lmudi yearly in advance.

22d. 1851. 13 DeKalb Factory. ilaving taken the Agency of the DEK A LBf1A CTlOR we arc ared to sell their A RNS nud OSNA 'S for Cash at Fa'tory prices. A.

3. P. MOSES. Jutno 24, 1850. 35 MVARTIN BRYAN, AND GENEICAL ComissiIion Mech antmt, Boyce harf, CHIARLESTON 8.

C. hiAnnI. TltOtAs A. BRAN, Referensces Mr. RonEaRT MAnuxi, Charleston, Cohiumbia, J.

SAnxoN, Camden, Choraw, J. R. Atauy, ADVANCES mnsdo oin Cotton und other P'roduice shIpped to thom. attention to the purchiase of Bangging, Rope, and iFnmily Suipplion. Sist July, 1850- 40 6m Wanted to lire 30 Negroes, I will give a liberal price for prie NE.

GRO FEAL.DWS, to work on the Rail Road, tihe month. Persons having any to spare, oven for a short time, will dlo well to apply at, once. A. J. MOSES.

Oct. 80th. 1850 tfu ANDERSON, Sumantervillr, S. C. Respectfully informs his friends and the pubblic generally, that he hIsn jst reeeived a large and well selected 'TCOK ogf FALL and WINTEI GOODS, conaisting of French, English and American Broad Clotha French end English Cnaimters, phnin amd fancy double and single miled f)oeakins, French and English Tweeds, Kenticky Jeanes, Er min Cloths, Irish Linnens.

Cravats, lankerchiefs, Ilase, Emobrellan, All of which will he sol at the muost liberal terms, and at prices corresponding with the times. OIarments manu fet ured by the subscriber and, warrunted to gave raatiafaetion. A. ANDERSON. Oct.

9, 1350 50 LIVER COMPLAINT, Jaundice, UChronic or rervous oihDebility, Disease of the 'ilneys, and all Diseases Aris. ing from a Iisordered Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, inward Piles. Fullness, or blood to the Head, of the Stomach, Nausea, heartburn, Dis7ust for Food, Fullness or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stonach. Swimning of the Head, furjied and diicult Breathing, fluttering at theI Heart, Choking or Su ocating sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Dots or 1'bs be. fore the Sight, Fever and dull pain in the Head, Defiiency of Perspiration .1 elloeness of the Skin and Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the 'lesh, Constant imaginings Evil, and great Depression iSpirits, can be EFFECTUALLN CURED BY DR.

IIOOFLAND'S Celebrated Geriai itters, PItREPAltE ty DR. C. M. JACKSON, AT TIE GERMAN Vo 120 Arcli Pliladelpaia. Thceir power over the alotc driseases is not c.reied, if equalled, by any other preparation in the 7ited Stales, as the cures attest.

in many cases fPer skilful physicians had failed. These Bitters are worthy the anttention of inalids. Possessing great virtues in the rectifien. ion of diseases of the Liver ind lesner glands, xerelsing the most aenrching powers in weak. ess.and afyection of the digestive organs, they ro, withal, safe.

certain and plansant. READ AND 1IiE CONVINCED. CnAs. Ronrasoy, Easton, in a utter to Dr. Jackson, Jan.

9, 1850, wife aqd myself have received more benfit from yourinedicine than any other we have vor taken for the )yspepsia and Liter disease." "TaaE TENTh LatoN," at Wood. took, Janr.arry 10, 18511, GREAT "Weo have usiforly refrained from recomnending to thre puablic arny of the various Parent hlediino of th? clay, unless throroughaly caorinced of their saluae. Aarong thsose we connid-. worthy of nacice. in the, German, flers, inented by lDr.

llInnflandl, andal pa'qrred lby l)r. anckson, in P'hihndelphiia. tIsne inastance In aatitculart, irn whicha the virturea of thais aedicine haave iceen teste'd, hnas tallen under our ahservation. Duaring dhe last sumrmer, a a of hitr. of thaiA couanry, was oryameriouailya afllicteda wvith I.iver complaint, nd after tryainsi vacin luariaau remediesr'a, he aureucae a horile of thre ilinrerm.nndac nter ut.

nig It, wais rio amuchl reli'tved cat lain distressing natladay, that reprocuired namothler borttle, and Ira estoredaentirex. ao ArD A FF.W FA CTS Junat M1. NOAat, gerntlan with great cientific anal litorraty attnianmenats, amad inr his Yon Jaruay 6. 1850. "Da.

Iloor.Astr's G.nuAa Jirrans.lore it. a preparcaron wichril th leadling pressen ni the Umoan appen to' be raunciaanimu in thre ren'arr obviiousa. it as nade. after a lay one ofithe noht creebn.aa physirinns (af naodetra timen, he late acratopher Wilhaalmr lioonlandl, nrmfeassor toa thre 'naiversity (at.Jen, 'rivate 'hysician to thea hing cf naad cane of lae grateat nsedientl wtarir hras ever na emrphnrtienaly the! enemay cat rnmang, ar a mi1rh. ine of hie a thea en-iarner aay lbe conflilently reali oan c.

lie, a pecially traemmnrdead I in I.iver emtpinrt. Iyspania, Debii ty, afertigo, Arlity oft th ra aastonneh, Conaastantion, rnd alI coaanlrnit ari'irng fraomi a disneredr 'ondcition olthe atarmuch. tlwe liuir iad thae inestines. epres hreir cont iaeaira of ia'tas i-. irc, nn td seve-rnl at thre eaditcoa aTenk rat it.

aetlects fram threir cown ndiavjidual experincera. 1 radar circumar. tnneces, wet feel- un rranrtaedi, tnat oanly irn enlinag hre rattenatim of cataur ra aaaiera toa thae prerenrt pro-. arietor's (lr. (..

laarbn prrarntaon, att ian raecoaais rwhn; the rarticle to all a fiect. The "Puca.Asrat.rrr AtI renon GA he beeat tfarniiy nraen laubbi-hed ina tire Initedl Stawr-, tha" editoar enar a ''It in ara-domn that ine ta recmne-n whlaat rare ermed tar th- conarridencea' rand sc reearca'maem IDr. Ilolawlraa tIearaman we wvish ii to be adistinctaly mrInedaaa thrat we ri- not speaking ofath nra at the day, thrat are rnaia'edubroauit far barief aeraio i thena fearcattenr after theay lanve do'nrae ni ty rae of nia-chiaef, brat af a maa-adiaama lang a' moiveralli parizedl randi whcas maet. la the renrtty npaprovial cat nelt iian' Estdaerrte urponi c't rIena' lan baeen rect sved like the f.avgnttafrim rali sectiaon aof the car, thIet ina three, tvent, curd the rltrngrul lesti. rrovy jaral tfator, ais, thrat iteja iare of it usd ina picticea aaf thea reguhriar Ph tysirintns of ahiladelphain thlani rail otherr' nrumrrna combianedl tact thral enna enail ber eastn bailie, riad fually arrving thrat a acienatiia paraeparaaton ill at i ith thecir qusie't aprlsal ra heIr-n pareasnted oveni na thin trau.

Th'lat tis mrediainet wil cre 1.iver Comapito tad nao aone erana doutat, antic' uirnrg it as dirccteal. It ne'ta acpreitienrly uapaon thea atomtach andi I.vi i- pta'fe'rabale tar aenrmol In all eileat iis Thelry -an be summrsinte-redt tar ct INVANTr wsith satety asnd rehalie benialtt, at rany OF C'WNTElitFEiTiS. Trhis med'cicinre Iranar trittaane tit Iri)( sar which In nreaceary foar rail mea-t einea to at nin tu inducrae conterfte a tao pt frh a nipudoctts artielo rat thea rink cat thre ivsa of thortsilwho -tre lnnoc'entiy deaceived e. LOOK Til! OF Till: They hnavec tho wiritten aignatusro of C. 31.

JACKSON tiahei wnpper, and thre nramea blown'c In tire bottle, teithouti u'iciesy acjaFocr sale, wholeiale a'nad tetnai, at thre OElU'1AN Si ED)CiNE- 1-TOlEF, 120 A1LC'iI Streer, ne dloor beliow Sixth, (late of 278 lkc'a Street.) Phdradlaphla, autd bay respectabio dealsi genitrlly throughagiout thre Also, for sale in Suamterville byv ly 31t, 150. S. MP.LLETT. tiabibatto. FO 07 The frienidR of A.

R. Bradham, announce him as a candidate for the oflico of SherifF at the next elect inn. March 29th, 1849, 24td are authorized to announce MALLY BROG )ON, Esq. a Candidate for the Oflice of Sherifgrof Sumer District, at the next. Election.

rc Vc are nutlnorized to announce Col. JOHN C. RIIAME, a candidate for the oflice ofIhcrif, at the ensuing Election. Te Friends of Richaard B. BVOWN, announce him as a Candi.

date for the Oflict of Sheriff of Sumter District at the ensuing Election. ILT We are authorized to announce Maj. IOIJN BALLARD, as a candidate fo Sheriff at the ensuing election. The f'rien ds of' Wiiin A. COLCLOUGH, Esq, announce him as a for Sheriff at the next Election.

FOR 'AX COLLECTOR. rWe are authorized to announce JOHN DARGAN, a candidate for Tax Collector, for Claremont County, at the next Election. We are authorized to announce ALEXANDER WATTS, Esq. as a Candidate for Tax Collector, of Claremont county at the ensuing Election, MANY FRIENDS. The Friends of Rev, FREDEClCK RUS announce him as a Candidate for the office of Ordinary, at tle next election.

Nov. 13th, 1850 3 tU The Friends of Thos, L. SiITII, nnnounce him an a candidate for the office r.f Tax Collector, for the County of Claremont. NovemberG, 1850 2 i We are authorized to announce Capt. W.

STUCKEY on a candidate for Tax Collector for Salem County, at the next electinn. Oct. 1Gth, 1 t50 51 if WZ The Friends of Joijan G. WHITE, Esq. annnunce nim as a Candidate for Tax Collect, of Claremont county at the next Election, Fare Reduced to $20 from Charleston to New-York, '1TlE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM CIIARL.ESTON, S.

LEAVING the Wharf at the foot of Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. im. after the irrival of the Southern cars, via MINGTON, and WELDON, N. C.

PETERSBURtG, ItIClIMOND, to BALTIMORE, 'IIILADELP'lHA. and N. YORK. The public is respectfully informed that he steamers of this line, from Charleston a WVihnington, are in first rate condition, Ind are navigated by well known anid expe. riencedl and tile rail Iroads are fine order, herehr sec nring safet bot nd diispath.

A Tl(CKETr already heen) in (aperation will be ontinuedl on and after the first of Oct. 1849, as a permanent arrangement from Charleston to New York. Passengers wvailing thenmseh-es thereof, will have tile either to conatinlue without delay brough the roulte or otherwise, to stop at my of the intermiediate poinits, renewing heir seats on tile line to sulit thenir convehience. By tis route travellers may eachi New Y'ork on the thbird diay during )usineslhours4. Ihgtago will he0 ticketed ml bonrdithe Steamer to WVeldon, ne on the change of crrs.

at the intermneIlate points from thence to N. York.rhlroulgh Tickets $20 ench, enn alone be tand from 1I, WINSLOWV, Agent Of tile Wihmnintoni and Ruleighi It. RI. Company, tt the otlice of the Company foot of Lau. -ens-street, to whom(11 lease apply.

For iniformiationl inqruire ofCAN A the A merican I Charloston S. C. May' 9 05 lv STORE, The subsocriberr hias taken thin Store forneliy ocuieid by C. Ml ntal will in at few days uln entirelv new anti well Stock of Dry (Goods, Grocer'ies, lIA DW1A RE, Cullecr and Orockeri-, vhich il vil ofFer as- hsw for nsthiey enn biought in alny Southern Market, nt r'otail. 11 returns) hiis to his feernr cueomers annd hopes for a continmmuce of their illronaage.

TI. J. ep 17, 190 d7 tf M.11 DRIIt CO. A I'. now just openingc th- ir Inrge and niew of I'easlonle conlsjitg ill part of PInin 1 and11 alipneen.

mnouseilin do hUies, 9iigamlll, with other goxils fur Ladies Dre3ns, -A l.Mo A splenudit vartit of thae very best and1 ebenOsLwut blteached and browni Muslin to be' found in thu towni The above Goods lhave been selecedu with thio tr-lntest enre, and wrill bo sold as always, at the very lowest priers. KEEP DRY. A large lot of 11n11n Itubtber good. consisting of Caps, Over-Coots. Cloans, itoots, 8ons, iLegginigs, and also Fig'd India Ruhtier and (il Cloths.

For malsu by J1. T1. 801.OMONS CO. Oct. 23, 1850 52 If LEMYAN AVEILHE, Grocers Commuission Mercanuts, CiIARLlISTION, S.

C. EnwAnnD P. LI't A. P. A.

Avaitsr, Jtu, Oct. 20th, 1 ly pd. OOD AN OLD) WlEAT. JUST received by a lato 'Train of cars, a prime lot of Groarie, suchI as Sngar. Coffeev, Mtolases, Cheese, Flower and every thing commotcnly kept by country merchants, cheap for cash hby MeROY JONlES.

Gh Ilarlestoi Werrinients, a. B. CREWS Auctioneer and Cojunjnsalon MERLIIANT. NO 19 VENDUE RANGE, CHARLESTON, S. C.

Unreserved Sales of DRY GOODS twice a week at his Sales Iooms. Liberal advances mnade on all consiginIients. November 6, 1850 2 if CLYDE, Wholesale and Retail Under Odd f'ellows Haill, Meeting Street ClA L.s ESON', S. C. DEALER IN Sugar, Coffee, Mola-ses, Wines, Liqours, Salt, AGENT FOR Canton Tea Cnnpan1's Gebrated Black and Green 'Tens.

Oct. 2, 1050 49 tif KENT MITCHELL, FASHIONABIE Clothing and Out-Fitting A LI Al MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, corner of Wentworth, Charleston, S. C. Purchasers will find at all times a full and complete stock of Gent's.

R1EAD YJADE CLOTHING ARTICLBES'. W. A. KENT. G.

If. MITCHELL Rianufactory 113 Washington Stores N. Y. May 1849. 30 tf Trout DeLange, COAAMISSION CHA NTS, No.

112, EAST BAY, Charleston, S. C. Keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of Fresh burnt Stone Lime, Rosen. dale Cement, Plaster of Paris, New York Marble Lime, Philadelphia white Gyp. sum, or Farmers manuring Plaster, lire and Hearth Bricks, Plastering Hair, and Building Materials in general.

ORDERS left with Messrs. J. T. SOLOMONS CO. will meet with prompt attention.

Jan 23 ly HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FERDINAND ZOGBAUM, Importer of MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, King street. Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. TRAVELLERS ARE INVITED TO CALT. AT FAsIIIONABLE FtfnNIsINyG STORE FOR GENTLEMEN.

C'orner Neeting and Market NEARt THlE CIrARLESTON HOTEL. SH IR TS Fine Linen and Muslin Shairts, mando the latest Faihion, and of the best Materials, superior wvorkmnanship, and Dankin's Celebrated PATTERN. WV. A. DANKIN is the original tiventor of the systemr of cutting Shirts by meas'urement.

DANKIN'S PATTERN has the unqualified commnendlations of gentle. im nll parts of the States, and been pronounacca rnerfect. The superiority of Dantin's Pattern flvtsr all the late imnitagtions of it, is universally yoke is fitted neatly to the neck and sholders writhnut seqrms. and consequently does not chafe or annoy the wearer. Gentlenaenus meiasures ta.

ken nad Nhirts muade to order at short notice. AL.SO FOR SALE UNDER SJIInTS AND of Cotton Silk, Cotton, WVon'en, and othier desirable Dressingr Gowns, Russia Belie, Suspendhers, Half Ilose, C' rep, Cravats and fl.nkerc hiefs, (rt hs. Stocks Opera Tiesz, Canes, Umabrellns, Sonp, Per. fuetiery. And a gre-it variety of other suitable for Gentlemen.

itT The prices at this Establishment are zuaaderato and uniform--and the buisi. ness so conducted as to secure the custom of those who once purchase fromn us. Oct. 2, 1850 49 IMPROVED ENDLESS CIIAIN Water Elevators, All Persons wishming the above Elevators can be snappl ied by the Stubscriber, who is the Agent for the District of Sumter S. Sumterville, Oct.

31st 1840. 1 ly 20,000 lbs, Iron Assorted, 6,000 Osannhurg, 6,000 ydts. llrow shirting and sheeting, 5,000 yds. Ilue Domerstic anl Trickina, half No. 1, Mncerel, Fresh 8oda, Wine and Lemon ('racker.

and a supply of all kind, of Goodis just re erived, nnd fur sale, by A. 3. P. MOSES. REMVOVAL Thme under' igniod having Roemoved one hoor below Wmn.

WVohh's Now York Storo, would resportfully solicit the patronage horotoibro ikt vored by hi. friends and aha rcitison of Saumter generallty, being satir. lie can accommndate thmi with any arttac in his line of bustness, consisting of a large and well selected a.sortmet, Il. 8. MELI.ETT.

Gin Bands, 1000 1Foot 4 inch Copper riveted Gin Bands. Oil Floor Clnth, India Rubbenr Cloth, Brussels Carpeting, trogether with a f(tl assortment nt Carringo Trimmings, 0O', Paints, Vsrnishi For H.11n by A. J. P. MOSES.

Wool Wanted. The highest prieo pnid for WL A P.P The 'tate4f80thOs Andrews wh Is In the Sherifl of Darlington J)sirietby Writ ofCaplas Satisfaciendum at Jolm F. having filed in my se le oath, of-hi. and him petition to the Court of Coman a ingthat he may be admitted to Acts of the General lief of Insolvent It is" said John F. Ervin, andi all other the whom the said Samuel Andrews Is hi shy indebted, be, and they are herebysumn notice to appear before the I)arlington Cnrt fouse, on the ieaeagia of March next, to shew cartse, ift why the prayer of the petition not be granted.

1. E. B. BRUNSON, an- Office of Cornrnor Pleas, Darlingon District, S. C.

a December, 18th, 1850. The State of South Carsin DARLINGTON DISTRICT. William Jeffords who is In the custody ofld Sheriff of Darlington District, by virtue fe Writ oftapins ad Satisfaciendum, at tie suis John D. urray, having filed In my gievj gether with a schedule on oath, of his estate effects, his petition to the Court of Cmn' Plea, prying that he may be admitted to benefit of the Acts of the Geneml Asuem niade for the relief of Insolvent Dobtors. I ordered that the said John D.

Murray and other, the creditors to whom the said Jeflbords is in any wise Indebted, be, arid are hereby summoned and have notcejo a before the said Court at Darlington Court on Monday the seventeenth day of asmeg to shew cause if any they can, why the of the petition aforesaid should not begraned, E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r.

as Office of Common Pleas, December10, iNM Darlington District. 8 AmThe State of South Carolinas DARIJNGTON DISTRICT. William D. Rolling. who is in the custody 4 the Sheriff of Darlington District, by virtue of6.

Writ of Cnpias ad Satisfarlendum at the salt ae John F. Ervin, having filed in my office togeah er with a schedule on oath, of his estate and of. fects. his petition to the Court of Common praying that lie may be admitted to the Berri of the Act, of the General Assembly made fot the relief of Insolvent Debtors. It is ordeedi that the said John F.

Ervin and all other, the creditors to whom the said William D. Rnl1lng, is in anywise indebted, be, and they are hereby srtnmoned and have notice to appear before said Court at Darlingtnn Court flouse on Modday the seventeenth day of March next, to show cause if any they can, why the prayer of the petition should not be granted. E. B. DRUNSON, c.

c. P. s. Office of Common Pleas, December 10, 1850, Darlington District. 8 3n8 The State of DARLINGTON DISTRICT.

John Dickson who is in the custody of the Sheriffof Darlington District, by vir. ue of a Writ of Capias ad Satisfacieridum at the suit of Wilice Goodson, having Bled in my cflice together, with a schedule on oath, of his estate and effects, his petition the Court of Cotnmon Pleas, praying that he may he admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly, made for the relief of Insolvent Debtors. It is ordered, that the said Wilice Goodson, and all other the errditors to whom the said John I)chson is in any wise indebted, be, and they are hereby summoned and have notire to appear before the said Court at Darlington Court House on Monday the seventeenth day of March next, to shew cause if any they can, why the prayer of the petition aforesaid should not bg granted. B. BRUNSON, c.

p. Office of Con on Pleas bnrington.Iiarict Nov. 27thi, 4GIN MAKING, We tare prepared to execute orders to any extent in tihe above line, both fdrnew workand repairs. Otur Gins are n4urpassed by any made in the State, posii all the ad of the Falling IEdass and Sliding Ribs, wvhichn saves a great des) in way of r'noairs. We also use the Striel Plate Saws, vithn teeth set in an anglq that cannot possibly injure the finest stablh, with an imtprovmenl regulate the uotig 3f the cotton; our brush is construtechea'.

a plan, givinig at once, the advantse of lightntess, strength and very material in the successful operation of a Gin. We would invite planters to'eaB our shop and examine for themselves, whilst we would assure the ly, that they have no cause to coan. plain either of our wcrk or prices. CABINET We anre also prepared to do wvork in thne Cabinet line--such as Bedsteads. Wardrobes Safes, Book ca.es, Stands, Tabless Cuphoards, at short liberal terms.

IlUDSON BROTHER. Opposite the Preshyierian churCk. Suxnterville, A pril 22, 1847. 28 CHEAPER THAN EVER For Cash, Good Notes orAccounts, Consisting of Sugars, (as good an ev. er brought to this market,) from 8 to 9, 10 and 1l cents.Cotfee, Tea, Molasses, Rast, Bacon, 1.

ard, Candles, Soaps, Snuff, Bagging hope, Twine. Cheese, Pepper, Spice, Candles, and vanious othier articles too tedlouzsto uention here. Ready Maide Clothilng. CROCKERY, JIARDWVARE, AND CUTILE RY. Hats, Cnps, Boots and ShQes.

A Fino lot of Hats, Caps, Btoota, and all kinds and sirzes, of SilOES. Besuret to call, and see, for McROY JONES, Sept, 14, 1850 CHAIRS10 Mahogany Rocking Cain teat Do. SWinsor Do. ig dcxcen Cain Seat and Winsor Dttig Chair' fur tabo lowv. AI yO to Dee.

18.h, 1850 8 tI BONNETR? ENGLISII STRAW. Price from 50 75, to 81. liy JtuNES. Dec. 4thn, 180 0 School Books, Of Every Descripton from tho Eletnontnry Speller, thn and Greek, Includ, ing Stationery of nll kinds, for Sale by A.

J. OSE8. A Comuplete A siortmecn ok' Itendy ild Cloting fromt a chld. Raek to a Gensts Over Cont, titu Bilack nndh colored tltha nnd Calmsevs anid lsntcy Vestiti ngs Ctai vats. ho hnl nat tlhe stnre of Tr.

ROl.OMONR d(CO4 Oct 93i. at A NIce nasortmueunt orspla' it gs l.nm~p5. Also, the Sig-gaan 1For Sulo.