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*mib frnfli flit j [The following xqni ,jte and paMODatt ver * , wore Mfcta*wd ay Uur Rov. Soho Moultr**, | to !* of his >vo. He üb&equilly mar j CAN LOVE FORGET? Forfc i th If to drerm by night. And muse < \ thee by day If all the wof.- *ip, J es) *i3ii wild, A pen's ber: c* i y— pray.- ; n :■ ‘ H-uthcd . rihee, If wingo. ‘hoagi’l* that Sit to thee us) i?y bit ;*ajnt. th©* • cJi 1 io>e “;>t£ -ig tiou i Miait be forr ! Bid the l&fMt bird . weetfst t me ainj? iiowor forget r btert ’ “ I FOR DKCKMBER. w . i*ying year* ail pale and war, and tottering, moveih on* • id : lat iaau . o p. ■ -i ! ..... - -ad pogeiuty I .id m c iry rmii*.stands by ’ _ ° L U i,; ’ ‘ . • Ml.* ■ * * UBom ' rf tto tghter conquest than his life’ j a.i u musit. steal ;* Now low and faint, and now in sounding peals ; ’ 1 is Nature’s sorrow gushing from her heart, * ‘That thus her children, one by one, depart! 1* are we 11, old Friend ! I, too, will give thee tears—* may my spirit lit for coming ’tut dr rrrteb fu /tm. V PUDDING FIGHT. owing graphic and amusing om Mr. Simms’ last novel a _ia,erme \V alton.” Lieut. Porgv is ‘‘the low comedy cliaracter” ol the drama, for the story is highly dramat ic. Porgy and a friend are surprised by the enemy, while in the act of pre paring their dinner. The story then continues— “ Porgy, the pot hooks, with pot de pending still in one hand, and the hominy stick in the other, looked up only to discover a dragoon leisurely marching down upon him, and but a few steps off. He oast his eyes about him for his sword, but it lay where he had been sitting, to the windward of the lire, fully ten pa2es off. Here was a quandary. The dragoon was in the act ot picking his teeth when he first saw him; he was now deliberately drawing out his sabre. Porgy’sglance at his sword, and a slight slip back ward, moved the Scotchman to sus pect him of flight; to prevent which the latter rushed directly upon him, his weapon now flourishing in the air. The bulk of Porgy, the nearness of the enemy, and the distance at which his sword lay, forbade the hope of recover ing it in season for his defence, and as the dragoon darted on him, obeying a fresh impulse, our epicure raised the pot by the hangers with his left hand, caught ones its still burning feet in the right, *h a desperate whirl, sent u.’ ‘a 0 f vessel, scalding be face of his assa ‘ally awful uni j dropped the a ... ■ . the -ei. danaec spells stuck . Urn- -s ter. a ■ .tn hL oniy til it. Pdrgy was disposeu p his success, and knocking the fellow on the head with the empty vessel was a performance which was totally unre sisted. In the agony of the dragoon, his approach for this purpose was to tally unseen. Down lie rolled, under the wild shock of the iron kettle ; and our hero, congratulating himself with his narrow escape, seized upon the fry iug-pau, not disposed to 1 his bacon as well“ h’ a is wheeling to naki vh< no theiyitag 1 on tine hrow u swift tracks in pi “ ‘ft—n t .clow Lance,’ mutter ed Porgy to himself, ‘he ‘ ■ - left me to bo butchered.’ further into f strife would .. that is, if •t giv J 1 ur < _ > speed ‘ . dimen ts fa's hands, i , headway. Steady pieparm hoot the purpose of and, bis so t tripped in u roc. that vas alov ‘ the suit ace, ano 1 t> ei he went., heats o.ig. the con .ot* J of the trying-pan fl/'ng forward in -cl t directions. In s > r moment, and j hen only it • “covering—on h’s knees still an a; dly rising* feev -the drag t s -ed above hi . “ Surrender, y miserable r bii w sbortir. you by the shoulder !’ “Furious at the 1 <s? or both meat and bread. Porgy t ared ‘U- his de fence “Surrender be h . tg- I look j like the man to cry pa -av i, to such a sawney as you' 1 Tj < your best, cow legs, and see what you’ll male of it! i “V th unexpected agility, uuable i j i | use, h rolled over at ’!.-c words, and I | now lay upon his back, uis sword th .’t j j upwards, and prep-’-’ to parry at , jof the assailant. *te> w fiotv not j defence. In this situation no defence t-o Id be made. Tho exhibition was, i i t fact, rather ridiculous than oDter i vise. The abdomen of Porgy rose up * ike a mountain, seeming to invite the | attack. The drag"’ n, 1 wever, did not j appear to see a:. a. miusiiig in the I spectacle. He showed himself in so-I ber earnest. His irother soldier groan -lod L'deously tt th.s moment, and he j j tad nc reason jo doubt ’hat hi hurt was mortal. Tie s’ eddied the pros mte- Porgy, and i : repiy to his ck-fi . , >:• i ired to strike ■>: with his • 1 H .■ was throw up, that of Porgy ! .brown out to re. 3 it, when sudden- . ly the tiragoi roppeJ lifeless upon j our pst ‘.isan, an<l the next instant the i report if a rifle was heard from the : neighbouring woods. “ ‘Ah! cried Porgy', throwing off th; incumbent body of his assailant, : • . g Lance, h • t..- not abandon-1 me, and I shot have kno a that j would. The rase*, —how 11 ..v him!” • < TO “Toe.lßT.” .1 (er, who had a very unruly j boy living with him, and whose spoeition he had tried for a long time | to bring under the control of the peaceful influence of Quakerism b j v in, tried anew species of punish-1 m nt, that is related thus: 1 irn ot m a ! suasion, the old Qua . was about giving him up .n de ! pa:; whei a thought struck him. “1 j V’ i'OUtih the lad/’ said \minidab to , hi ms. . “I will not strike him, lor he ~l€ 4 rod’s creatures on which men - ’■_ not ■■ y tlieir nuwortby hands. 1 sand he, addressing the boy < re. Josh, whose keen eye ! the look and manner of l ! ’ il -‘ *’ * j signs of some mystc- ! ; ‘ b= s : *Y . ** # o hong i * td m bumb old rmu , “th >e l>6< bmi ho v very t ud bov. and thy m.K. , has’lost i whined uie Ouv. i boy, nas mee never heard of the bad place !” “Yes,” he replied, “1 have heard that bad boys go to , down, down to dat dark dungeon w here dey get de brim stone from.” “ J hat is the place, boy,” continued l > J 1 ‘"'••vra.uw tnc Quaker, in a solemn tone, “and there 1 must IJ.. due Jos jah l” “Me ! O Lora !-OXora l-I-I- O Lora! massa!” “Get thy hat, Josiah, get thy hat aud come with me. I can hear no words from thee.” The boy got his hat and followed the Quaker to the rail-road depot, w here they took the cars for Brooklyn. The negro sat in sullen silence, half fearing, half doubting the old man’s intentions. On flew the cars at the rate the boy had never rode before; the engine snorting and puffing not unlike what his imagination had pic tured the chief of the infernal regions. Trees, houses and fences seemed to fly as it on wings, and before the cars reached Brooklyn, the poor lad’s head was fairly bewildered, and he scarcely knew whether he was going up or “down, down, down.” Furious as the wind came the train down Atlantic street; horses snorted, and dashed away from the track in fright, the boys screamed, and poor Josh looked as if he thought he was on his way to the world of spirits. Presently the engi neer gave one of those terrible whis tles that echoed through the whole city, and the engine plunged into the tunnel. “Good-bye, Josiah,” said Aminidab, and he suddenly stepped from his seat to the platform outside the car. A screech —a groan —and then a stifled moan was heard where the negro sat, and then all was dark and still, save the puffing aud whistling of the engine and rattling of the cars as they whirled through the narrow passage. Once or twice®a noise like a strugling aud catching for breath was faintly heard coming from the negro’s seat, but no thing was known of the horrors of that “middle passage,” until the train emer ’ from the tunnel on the west side, ■ngers were then horrified at ehich they supposed was a Cholera in tlioir ,;.l—*- A nigger” sur<- wan rignt among The old Quaker had Josh by the collar, shaking, scolding, and try ing to make him stand on his feet. But Josh was a “gone nigger,” to all ap pearances, and it was an hour before the passengers and Josiah could un derstand that he had passed through the infernal regions. For a few mo ments the old Quaker was as fright ened as any body, and had thought that his punishment had ended in man slaughter. Josh finally came “out right,” and it is hoped that he will hereafter be a better boy, and long re member his visit to the bad place. Eating the Napkins! —A few days since the Burnet Hotel folks found it necessary to procure another table ser vant. After searching in vain for an experienced waiter, they concluded to gage a genteel young Irishman, lose only fault was that he had never en the interior of a dining room in fg-hionable hotel. Ilis duty was laid him in plain words, and par aken to instruct him in as expected to perform, certainly that was his well. He was polite as dug master, and almost novements as a locomo >ody was pleased with iwever, a gentleman re ) bring him a napkin, ti article he had never SOUTHERN LITERARY GAZETTE .ot wit’ in all his life, and to save h a 1 rom purgatory he could not , the gentleman meant. His .. 1 forbade him displaying his and what to do he could not ile wandered up and down the < ly observing the movements hi ow servants, but could hear 1 see i ithing which came up to his ms ‘ a napkin. Almost in des iir hv .me to the conclusion, as the st wti of getting out of the dilem ma. ;• ‘ l a falsehood. Approaching man, (who had already been ion by auother servant,) he sir, an’ will ye be pleased to i t a,, ■ thing else, the napkins be all \ “P 4- ns ale up —you are mistaken the honour of a gentleman, 1 | m replied Patrick in a polite •‘the gintlemen all preferred tu > the praties, and not a scrap be Fu lor ye.” (! gentleman now observed that Patrick ’vas a strange servant, aud j .nm ;i’.hi ely suspected the truth of the i • ise. Th story was soon passed round i the tai , and “Patrick and the Nap kin;,” Bowed the wine, as it passed rot f :nd to friend, during the din ner i ishville Union. ’ • <v- s.—-A witty brid* in Paris, was ; 1 . ujgape most ‘wearily when .it v .th her spouse in an Opera-box. . A friend, who had noticed it from the pit c<i i.3 up and reproached her. “It .ass.. so,” said the culprit, “ever inee iny husband told me we were .1 iam so dreadfully bored when Jem alone!” A J itinction. —A showman, who i * as exhibiting a picture of Daniel in ■ lion’s den, said :—“Ladies and gen icinen there is Daniel in the den of These are the lions, and that is i j m -whom you will easily distiu i gui.sh fiom the lions by his having a . ■ ration umbrella under his arm /” Melancholy.—“ Mother, send me for the Ooetor.” ‘W hy my son ?” t au.se that man in the parlour is j going to die—he said he would if sis -1 tei Jam would not marry him—and i Law said she wouldn’t.” i,ocKS when Uouns Knocks. ■r. -on equence of the success of so . ! ! >bs as a picker of “Locks,” he 1 - we udieve, been consulted on the ■t at one or two mysterious ■at have lately been made : bv person, rather overburdened with ip-eufoan iabilities. ■ r-'- iif al Clocks.— Jn Berlin they rieal Clocks—and in Stock he public clocks are put in moUou uy electricity. Why could not the same plan bo adopted in London ? By this means the various contradic tions that exist amongst our public clocks might be remedied, and there would not be the difference of five hours, as there frequently is, between two clocks, in two neighbouring stree Wo would not simply have our pgbliy. clocks regulated in this manner, but al so our private clocks. We do not see why the clocks on every floor, in every man’s house, could not be brought un der the control of electricity. Surely, it must be just as easy to lay on elec tricity as water or gas, and there is one comfort that it would not cost one hun dredth part as much. Our plan is this. Let there be one grand central Electrical Clock in the Metropolis. Say the Horse-Guards, if you like—though that public clock has, in a great measure, lost its military re putation for punctuality, ever since it fancied, because it belonged to the Guards, that it could go on as it pleas ed, and keep whatever hours it liked. However, say, for old association’s sake, the Horse-Guards Clock. This would be the Grand Electrical Depot, and would regulate all the Electrical Clocks in the Metropolis; nay, through out all the Kingdom, if it were neces sary. The electric fluid would be turned on every morning with no more difficulty than the equivocal fluid which is given us as pure water by our wa ter companies. The clocks would ne ver want winding up, and there would be one uniform, time all over London. Differences as to Greenwich time, and Railway time, and London time, would all cease, and our church clocks would no longer be able to play o(T those ab surd vagaries which, for a long time, put at sixes and sevens all those watch es that put faith in their professions ; for every servant should have an elec trical clock in her bed-room, and would no longer be able to make the usual mistake of an hour in getting up of a morning ; and cooks, w hen they were late with the dinner, would no longer be able to place the iault on the kitch en-clock. Greater method by these means would be preserved in every household, whilst out of doors the ad e”* 1 ™ would he euually numerous, bo many persons couia not -i-c for the train, from finding that there was a difference of twenty minutes be tween railway time and the time-piece they had left at home on their mantel piece. A greater degree of regularity would be observed in our daily en gagements, and a man who broke an appointment through unpunctuality, or kept a dinner-party waiting, or wasn’t in time for a picnic, or a wedding, would be looked upon as an unsocial monster, who ought to have lived in the days of (he slow coaches, and not in a period like the present, when, thanks to electricity, every thing goes, or promises to go, exactly “like clock work.” Punch’s Criminal Court. Mr. Punch sat for the purpose of trying of fenders, some of whom, when brought to the bar of public opinion, at once pleaded guilty. The following arc a few of the principal delinquencies. An unhappy youth was brought up, charged with maliciously cutting and wounding the English language, by asking, “Os what sex is the National Anthem ?” and then replying, “Mascu line; because it’s a hymn (him.)” — Verdict, Guilty. Sentence deferred. A shabby-genteel looking person was next charged with uttering the follow ing counterfeit joke:— “What tree is it which is not affected by the season, and brings forth neither blossom nor fruit ? —The Boot-Tree.” After the jury had been cb*eut for several hours, the foreman eiiered the Court, declaring that there i Aas no chance of their agreeing in i verdict. The J udge told them that, un or these circumstances, they had better 3 ohome. A youthful individual, wit! a vacant stare, was next put to the ar under the following melancholy ci mmstan ees. Having passed the eening in company with a friend, he wa about to bid the other good night, w n, turn ing suddenly round, he exclaj >ed, in a very unusual tone of voice, When is Fleet Street like the country without a Government ? When there tno cab in-it (cabinet.)” The Jury immedi ately returned a verdict of cquittal, on the ground of insanity. ‘|ie Court then rose. Hopes at last fok th* British Drama. —Mr. Hackett has returned from New-York ! VOTERS AND BLOAT IRS. Why are Si. Albaria Voters Like unto Yarmouth Bloaters I Because both are for sale: and it nation Will pronounce that the Blonjrs, As much as the Voters, Are worthy of representation. Jilisrti . Thl; MINISTRY < PHEI: From “ The Claims of Scion-..• ‘ m ; arils, A. M. “The ministry of our Aiuosphere affords us perpetual lessoii, at once beautiful and sublime. TliCtiris the great Laboratory in which Ypure per forms an uninterrupted serit*of philo sophical experiments, as varli as they are magnificent. 1 could u( briefly allude to the thousand beauiful and important purposes which it ibserves in the vast economy of Naire; but there are two agencies intiin ely con nected with the topic which 1 tare just dismissed, to which I shall i mture to refer. These agencies are t e reflect ing and refracting powers o the At mosphere. To the former v are in debted for the diffusion of liglfiu every direction. If the atmospher possess ed no such power, the rays c the Sun would be darted through like so many arrows of fire. The im itself would hang in the heavens/dazzling sphere of blazing lustre, ujpn which no eye could glance withouj destruc tion, while all around it wou| be “the blackness ofjdarkness.” The llht which forever, flowing from thesjlajfountaiu, is transmitted and reflected 1 the at mosphere in a myriad diveijing rays, and thus its mass is equallyund rich ly illuminated—presenting i the eye a vision of unparalleled bduty and splendour. The blue of the Iky is, in deed, the colour of the air, il isible in minute quantities, but revelled when its vast volume is irradiate) by the sun-light. So, looking at tIL distant hills through the dense surffce strata of the air, they exhibit the sJie tint as the sky—making the langiuke of the poet as true as it is beautifult “ ‘Tis distance lends enchantment 1, the view. And robes the mountain in its azure lue.” Clad in the soft and cerulean vest ments of the atmosphere, c\(n the ba -r- r-. ’ J (.'iff •ail's hiv •/, cLurnt c H'iti* V C ar indebted for the bo,tlVul ph*%- j -i *UUi U* ’ ing and evening twilight,(which the Scotch so poetically call “(he gloam ing.” When the sun is belw the ho rizon, either at its rising orsetting, its rays, broken or deflected bytho atmos phere, will still leach our eyes, and these rays, refracted and effected by the entangled vapours of lie air, cre ate a peculiar radiance, theiiegrec and duration of which depend mou the dis tance of the sun below the ‘isible hori zon. The atmosphere is thus made the herald of the approaching Kng of Day, ushering him to his throne with pomp and splendour, and when hs audience with the world closes, ant he retires through the western gates ff Heaven, like a faithful follower it kids up the skirt of his gold and pirple robes, which fling back upon tin gathering gloom of evening the soft-tod dream like radiance of the twiligli.” THE NEWSPAPER. The newspaper is aboil three hun dred years old, the first <f which we have any record having belli printed at Anvers,in Flanders, in 1551, by Abram Verhooven; but for near), a century after that, newspapers wde “few and far between” It was njt until the year 1020 that the Ncwsaper appear ed in Venice, when it was) called Una j Gazetta, because the price of reading i it was a little coin of thatpame. It is j therefore a mistake to dat: the News paper from Venice; sos more than thirty years prior to i appearance there, the English Merctry was pub lished under the of Queen Elizabeth. This was at! the period of Spanish Armada. It waj irregular and of brief duration. The first French Newspaper was published in the year liiai The first regnlar|English news paper appeareCT >“..as caueti the Public intelligencer, uid continued three years, when it wai merged, in 1669 into the London Gazette, a Court Journal printed the pritious year at Oxford, whither the (fours had retired on account of the plagit. In 1680, King Charles prohibited the printing of Newspapers and Panphlets. The first daily paper after tli Revolution ir. 1688, was the Orange ntelligencer, and in the year 1724, thue were three daily in London, besides (arious week lies and tri-weeklies. Ti Boldest Eng lish Provincial paper sti in existence is the Nottingham Joum!, commenced in 1714, and is, therefon at this time, one hundred and thirty-e ;ht years old. The oldest London jour *1 still in ex istence is the Morning [erald, in its eighty-sixth year. Th Times, the most powerful Newspap • in tho world, was established in 117, and first printed by steam in 1114. Just one hundred and one yearsbefore this last date the stain; 1 -ers was instituted. Ti ■ stamp tax may not g wn. The Newspapers and ei> Unpn'ete were the vehicles of tb attacks upon the Ministry, audio suppress or limit their circulation, Lords Boling broke and Oxford laid tax of a half penny upon every issu . It does not appear that the plan as effectual.— Die stamp tax is still in existence in England, and in the yiar 1840 there were nearly eighty millions of stamps issued. The idea entertained by some people that this stamp is, “ a tax on knowledge,” is scarcely just, inasmuch as it entitles the Newspaper or sheet bearing it to free transmission in the British mails, thereby greatly facilitat ing such transmission. As it is paid by the publisher, it of course enhances the price of the paper. Much specula tion has been indulged in touching the origin of the word Newspaper. The most suggestion which we have seen is that which derives it from the conjunction of the four letters indi cating the cardinal points of the com pass, to wit,: N W E S. and clearly suggesting the bringing to gether of all parts of the world. The Newspaper had, it is true, a very humble beginning, but truly hits it been said— “ Great ends from small beginnings rise,” and now the Newspaper is the most potential instrument of human progress. Even in monarchical er .Vs !i be*t termed the “sours. -;r, ■n, while in this R ivc’ c first and greate. : . uo • country is it h f ns \ used. Here eve.., : mio u.s Newspaper—and happy is he who has not more than he can read. “ The folio of four pages happy work, Which not e’en critics criticize”— as Cowper so amiably described it, is the chief source of information to more than half the civilized population of the globe. Who, then, shall measure its in fluence I—Southern Standard. Washington Allston.—From a biographical sketch of Mr. Allston in the Phrenological Journal, the follow ing is taken, which speaks volumes to the honour of the paiutor and the man: A friend of Allston tells me a hun dred touching stories about him. Here is one: “While in England, lie thew off a little painting of great beauty,the subject of which, though perfectly free to his own perception from a moral objection, might be perverted to evil associations. The idea occured to him while sitting alone the evening he had sent it to the purchaser. No sooner did the impression sieze him, than, with conscientious sensibility to the high claims of his art, he wrote to the owner of the picture, stating his scru ples, and begging its return. His de sire was reluctently granted. He sent back the gold with his thanks, and burn ed the picture.” And yet the painter was poor, and needed money in that solitude of London. The artist who knew these facts, had known Allston for years. He says that when he look ed on him after this sublime act, not withstanding his familiarity with the painter, he was struck with a sudden veneration. IValkfr’s Cnriis. ALO. A'JKfc , or. HN-i ‘ ’ . .A - , LA r TJIt: IY. • ‘ 1 • . iAMtt, it* PkiNTING TNKH, .* ,-M's fund, Aiarg* rtock of *.rjr *m: r*r Boom him Nivr* i’rvDr- F.V.. F i U “‘•“'V'*;, •** y MJuucwd rates, say trom 76 cents per pound and upwards. PAPER WAREHOUSE, 101 EAST BAY. JOSEPH WALKER, ntALKR IN PRINTING, VVRINTING. WRAPPING ANDEN VELOPE PAPER OF EVERY VARIETY. PJJ*n t| no Paper. —Constantly on hand, a large stock of Newspaper, of various sizes—2o *3O , 22 *32 , 23 x 32. 24 x 34, 24 x 30, 26 x3. 2K x4O ; and also Medium and Double Moitiuin Book Printing Paper, of different quality. Agent for V’. Me Bee St Son, Greenville, 8. C., Paper Mills. Newspaper of every kind made to order. Also in receipt constantly, direct from the Northern Mills, Paper of all kinds. Writing Paper.— English, French and American Letter. Cap, Folio, Commercial and Packet Post, Deiny, Medium, Royal and Super Royal Papers, ruled and plain, ol every variety, and at all price#— a large stock constantly on hand. Wrapping, Envelope, Colovreo Medii'm Paper, of ali kinds and descriptions always on hand and for sale low. STATIONERS’ HALL, 101 EAST BAY. JOSEPH WALKER, DEALER IN PAPER, STATIONER Y AND BLANK BOOKS, Has constantly on hand, a large assortment of fine Eng lish, r rench and American Stationery, of every descrip tion, consisting in part of: Sealing Wax, Wafers, Uuilla, Rulers, Steel Pens, Ink Stands, Slates, Water Stamps, Pen Racks, Wax Tapers, Red Tape, Lead Pencils, India Rubber. Desk Weights, ate. GOLD PENS, GOLD & SILVER PENCIL CASES. A large variety of Levi Brown and many other marks. INK. Black, Blue, Red, Copying and Marking Inks, of the best kinds. PEN AND DESK KNIVES. A beautiful assortment of the finest Cutlery of every de scription. COPYING PRESSES. A variety of patterns and prices. Also, Copying Books Brushes, Oil Paper, etc. BLANK BOOK MAKUPACTOEY dc FANCY BOOK BINDING. JOSEPH WALKER, 101 EAST BAY. Bank*, Public Offices, Merchants, and others, can have their Books Ruled to any pattern, and Bound in the very best manner, either in full Russia, extra Kussia Bands, ! Full Bound, or Half Binding, and made of the very beat English blue laid, French and American papers, made expressly to order, at the same price that the same quality of work is done in New York. FANCY BINDING. Books, Pamphlets, Music, etc., bound in the neatest and best style, either in Calf, Morocco, Russia, or plain Sheep Binding. STEAM POWER-PRESS PRINTING WALKER <fc JAMES, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS NOS. 101 AND 103 BAST BAT, Having added to their Office, Steam Power-Presses, and arge lotus of the latest kind ol Book Type, are prepared to execute all kinds of BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING. in the very best manner, and at greatly reduced prices Also, having added a great variety of Fancy Types Borders, etc., to their already extensive Office, they are prepared to execute JOB PRINTING OF EVERY VARIETY, SUCII AS CHECKS , CIRCULARS, BILLS-L.IJ) IMG, BALL IMVIT A TIONS BILL HEADS, BRIEFS. RECF.IPTS, HAND BILLS, Ac. which will be done in the best manner and on most rea sonable terms. CARD-PR ESS PRINTING. Cards of all kinds by Steam, at greatlyreduced rates. CABINET W ARE-ROOMS. DANIEL 11. SILCOX, 324 King-street, (in the Bend ,) Charleston, S. C., Keeps constantly on hand, a large and elegant assortment of New and Fashionable Fnrniture, (Antique and Mo dern styles.) in Mahogany. Rosewood and Black Wal nut, comprising Bedsteads. Book Cases, Buffets, Bu reaus, Cabinets. Centre Tables, ('hairs. Couches, Divans, Kautueils, Hall Tables, Hat Racks, Lounges, Otto mans, Pier Tables, Secretaries, Sideboards, Sofas, Sofa Tables, Wardrobes, Wash Stands. What Nots, Work Tables, and every other article in use. •**Order from the country will receive prompt atten tion. Sept 37 UMK,MI lIDOLM, H I m. a N. F. RIPLEY, 282 KING-STRKIT, CHARLESTON, S. C., And on IVhitehall-st.,opposite Post Office, Atlanta,Ga. Is now receiving and will keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of Fluid or Spirit Gas Lamp*, embracing every variety of size and pattern : Girandoles, Vases. Bo quet Holders, China Cnp* and Mugs, Bohemian Glass Wares. Waiters, Plated and Britannia Ware. Tea Setts. Coffee Pots. Urns and Biggins; Solar. Lard and Oil Lamps, Hall Lanterns, Block Tin and Japanned Ware. Burning Fluid always on hand of the best quality. Globes, Chimneys and Wicks for all descriptions of Lamps. Sept 27 GUI LD dt LIVC LN, BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS WASHINGTON-STRKET,. G. K.& L. publish the “ Psalmist,”Chambers’Cyclo p cedi a and M weeUany. and many other choice work* religiousaud miscellaneous. LITTKLL’S LIVING AGE. Publishedin Weekly Numbers or in Monthly Parts,at •tx dollarsperannuin in advance. “The best and cheapest Eclectic Magazinein theUni ed States.“— So. Lit. Gai. AddressE. LITTELL & CO..Boston. WASHINGTON 1101 sh, BY ROGERS &l MEAKA, CORNER MULBERRY AND SECOND STS., *•* Office of the Tallahassee Stage Line. LAX IKK HOUSE, LANIER & SONS, Proprietors, MULBERRY STREET. ‘Phis new and elegant house will be opened on the firstof June next. J. J. AND S. I*. RICHARDS, DEALERS IN BOOKS, ST.ITrO.YKRY, MUSIC AMD MUSI CAL IMSTRUMEMTS. At the sign of the “New Book Store,” Washington Square, Cotton Avenue. Agents for the Southern Quarterly Review, South ern Literary Gazette, the Eclectic Magazine, and the Schoolfellow, and t&~ Honorary Secretaries of the Am. Art Union. J. M. BO A RDM AN. BOOKRELLER AND STATIONER, SECOND-STREET. Supplies School, Miscellaneous and Professional Books; Stationery and Drawing Materials, at the lowest prices. JAMES A. AND C. GRAY, WHOLISiLK AND RETAIL DKAUtRS IN FOREIGN, FANCY. STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. * No. 298 bhoaD-st.’ j UV“ They keen constantly on hand the choicest and .1’ • ashionable Goods of the season, at the lowest prices. CHARLES CATLIX, Dealer in FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver Spoons and Forks, Plated Castors, Lamps, Girandoles, Fancy Goods, At c. Also Agents for Chickering’s and Nunn’s and Clarke’s Piano Fortes, which they sell at the lowest factory prices. D. 11. PLI Mil AND CO., BETWEEN 17. U. HOTEL AND P. O. COKNKR, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in DRUGS, MEDI CINES, CHEMICALS. PAINTS, die. Agent for Landreth’s Garden Seeds. ALBERT HATCH, Manufacturer of and Dealer in SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS. Military Equipments, Ate. BROAD-STREET, IN METCALF’S NIW RANGE. G. W. FERRY A CO., Wholesale A- Retnil HAT. CAP AND BONNET WAREHOUSE. BKOAD-NTKKET. WM. 11. TUTT Wholesale anil Retail Dealer in DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS. CHEMICALS, &c..Atc. W’RAMOX. H i ii& dt DAVIS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Also Dealers in Bagging, Rope and Twine, Nails, Iron, Salt, &c.. for Planters’ Trade. THOMAS \\ . FLEMING, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Continues to do business, and solicits consignments of PRODUCE. UNITED STATES HOTEL, BY G. FARGO. CT This House is the centre of business. WILLARD'S HOTEL. E. D. WILLARD, Proprietor. Pennsylcania Avenue, earner of 14 th street, WASHINGTON, D. C. NATION AL HOTEL. F. BLACK. Proprietor. Pennsylvania Avenue, corner of 6th street, WASHINGTON, D. C. GADSBY’H HOTEL, CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVENCE AND THIRD-STREET, Mear Railroad Depot, Washington . NASH’S HOTEL. REUBEN NASH. Proprietor. 4 eftacirto ,he IV • Naeor cl faitiUhac * i BtUißWMVtmtrwtiw'* VJU) \ * .. •* I ra :a ‘ Or. j PLANTER’S HOTEL, BY MRS. CAMPBELL, EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, MADISON, GA VEAL AND BROTHER, DEALERS IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER AJYD PLATED WARE, EJMF. TABLE AMD POCKET CUTLER Y, AMD IMEAMC Y ARTICLES OEMERALL Y, MADISON,GA. EXCHANGE HOTEL, EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE. Thiaisthe most convenient Hotel to the Rail Road ant Steamboat Landings. D. DORSEY. Oct 26 JAMES FARROW, ATTORNEY AT LAW , SPARTANBURG C. H., S. c. Jan 4 ly THE ECELBRATKD OAK ORCHARD ACID MINERAL SPRINGS. The waters of these medicinal Springs have been anal* £7.ed by Professor B. Silliman, Jr., and P. Nor ton, of Yale College, Professor E. Emmons, of Alban*, and Dr. J. R. Chilton, of New York. A pamphlet containing the Analysis, History of the Springs, instructions for use, and other interesting and im portant matter relating thereto, may be obtained by.call ing on any of our Agents. There are hundreds of well at tested cures of a number of diseases—(especially those affecting the stomach, bow. els, and urinary organs,) diarrheas, dspepsia,piles,dyne*, tery, chronic muscous catarrh, diabetes and cystitis, pha ryngitis; general debility and loss of appetite, humid asthma, enrome laryngitis, leucorrhea and gleets, scald head and salt rheum, habitual constipation pf the bowels, nightsweals, the various forme of diseases arising from an abuse of mercury ; and, inshort, thenumerous cure# it has performed in those various affections resulting from a scro fulous diathesis, manifest an extraordinary activity not found in the usual remedies. Allorders to be addressed to the undersigned, and in each order to give the mark and mode of shipment, to avoid mistakes. GEO. W. MERCHANT, Lockport.N. Y. Sold by Druggists and others, in the I nited States. Canada, and the West Indies; also by DAWSON & BLACKMAN, Apothecaries, 17 Broad-street, Charles, ton, where a pamphlet, containing the Analysis of the Water and Testimonials,&c-, may be ha gratis. Dec 28 J. F. CHURCH, PLUMBER, 67 EAST BA Y-ST., CHARLESTON, 8. C. Lead, Copper and Brass Lifting Force Pumps. Water Closets, Hot, Cold and Shower Baths, Garden Engines, Cooking Ranges, Lead, Pipe, Sheet Lead, Block, Tin, Re. , iic. Every description of Lead work and Hydraul ics furnished and fixed on the most approved principles. Orders from the Country promptly attended to. The very best city references in regard to quality and durability of work Oct 13 1 y FARE REDUCED TO TWENTY DOLLARS. mmmm, FROM CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK. TM1 E Great Mail Route, from Charleston, S. ing the wharf at the foot of Laurens st. daily at 3 h. M. after the arrival of the Southern cars, via Wilming. ton and Weldon, N. C., Petersburg, Richmond, to Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. The public is respectfully informed that the steamers of this line, from Charleston to Wilmington, are in first rate condition, and are navigated by well-known and expe rienced commanders, and the Railroads are in fine order, thereby securing both safety and dispatch. A Through Ticket having already been in o|eration, will he contin ued on and after the first of Oc to tier, 1849, as a permanent arrangement/rom Charleston tj Mew York. Passengers availing themselves thereof; will have the option to con tinue without delay through the route, or otherwise to stop at ary of t lie intermediate points, renewing theirseata onthelinetoxuit their convenience. By this route travel lers may reach New York cn the third day during business hours. Baggage will he ticketed on board the Bteainer to Weldon, aslikewiseon the change of cars att lie inter mediate points from thence to New York. Through Tic kets can alone he had from E. WINSLOW Agent of the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Company, at the office of the company, foot of Laurens street, to whom p/easeapply. For other informationinquire of L. C. DUNHAM. . . At the American Hotel. Papers overt ising for theoompany are rep nested to eonv GAB CHANDELIERS AND BRACKETS. GREGG, HAYDEN & CO., CORNER OF KING AND HASELL STREETS, Have always on hand, an extensive supply of Gas Fit tings. comprising Chandeliers, Brackets and Mantel Pil lars, in Bronze. Gilt, Enamel, and other styles. •••Gas introduced in the best manner and at the short est notice. Sept 27 CLEVELAND'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL ESTABLISHMENT. 207 king-street, below the bend, C hurlestan, S. C. Has received, in addition to the former extensive stock, by the late arrivals from Europe, a large and well selected stock of DRUGS. CHEMICALS. PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICLES, which will be sold at a small ad vance from the previous cost. The proprietor now offers one of the most comnjete stocks of French, German, English and American Drugs, Che micals, Valuable Family Medicines, Pefumsry,bc. Soaps, Brushes, Combs, and other Fancy and Miscellaneous Articles in this country. Also, all the various Patent Medicines, Pills, Sarsapa rillas, Liniments, Ointments, palves. Balsams, s*props. be., lor sale or advertised by aay other Brag Establish aent in this titjr. No* pijUabclpijia €arbo. I! A Hit ISON’S COLUMBIA* INKS. Black, Copying, Japan, Bine, Kt-i. Car mm*, ImMibl# Cotton Marking. Ink Powder., leather worker Powd.ra A. W. HARRISON,SK Soath S.Toutli Str.t. JKSSIP * MOORE. TAP EH MAS, UFACTVRERSirKAODEALER -21 NORTH FIFTH AND 23 COMMERCE STREETS. Book, News, Hardware and Manilla Paper made to order. CHARLES H. BUTT, STEREOGRAPH SAFETY BLAMK MAM UFACTURER. 62 WALNUT-STREET- Bank Checks, Promissory Notes, Ac., made to order. LIPPINCOTT, till AM BO dc CO. SUCCESSORS TO GRIGG, ELLIOT AND CO. PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIOM ERS AMD BLAMK BOOK MAM UFACTURERs. NO. 14 NORTH FOURTH 9TRERT. L. G. & Cos. publish School, Theological, Medical Law, Classical and Miscellaneous Books, and Fine Edi lions of Bibles and Prayer Books, in every variety ot Bird ing and size, also Dealers in Paper, Blank Books and Fta. tionary. Country Merchants, Public Libraries and t.ie trade supplied on advantageous terms. THE C HEAP BOOK STORK. “SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK BALES.” DANIELS AND SMITH Mo. 36 M. Sixth Street, beticeen Market and Arch, , Keep constantly on hand and for sale a large assortment of Old and New Theological, Classical, School and Mis cellaneous books, wholesale or retail, at very low prices. Monthly Catalogues received regularly, and Books rinported to ord sr from London. Second-hand Books bought. WILLIS P. HAZARD, “THE POPULAR CHEAP BOOKSELLER OF PHILADELPHIA.” Has&lway* a large and ul>erb assortment of BOOK CO in every department of Literature, which he offers at cheaper prices tii an elsewhere in Philadelphia His store isconi guous to “Jones” arid all the principal Hotel*. Imm si 178 L hesnut-street, opposite Masonic Hall, between ith and Bth streets. HENRY CAREY BAIRD, (successor to e. l. caret,) PUB LISHER, 9 E. CORNER MARKET AND FIFTH STS, • ••The Kucyelopajdiaot'Chemistry. Overman on Iron. Leslie’s Complete Cookery, LongfellowWillis’and Gray’s Poetical JVorks, and many other Standard Publi cations offered to the trade. J. VV. MOORE, BOOKSELLER, PUBLISHER AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH AND FOREIGN BOOKS, 193 (TIESNL'T STREET. J. W. M. publishes Sales’ Koran, Taylor on Coal Montague’s Essays, and many other valuable works, THOMAS, COWPERTHWAIT dt CO., BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND STATIONERS, 523 MARKET-STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Publish Mitchell’s Geography and Atlas, Primary Geo grapiiy. Intermediate Geography, Ancient Geography and Atlas, Universal Atlas, with nearly eighty beautifully coloured Maps ; Pocket Mapsof the United States and of the different States of the Union: Swan’saenes of School Readers, Spelling Book and Primary Spelling Book; Greene’s English Grammar, and Greene’s Analysis of the English Language: F. A. Adams’Arithmetics, parts 1 and 2; Pennock* Histories 01 England, France, Rome, ami Greece; Picott’s series of Elementary Books in learn ing French ; Frost’s United States, See. And they offer for sale at the lowest prices, the largest prices the largest stock in the country of SCHOOL, CLASSICAL, LAW, MEDICAL.THEOLOGICAL ami MI SC'ELL AN BOUS BOOKS. tM” Orders solicited. July 13 Ntto-Sork (Scuba. SPENCER Ac REXDELL. MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD PENS, Mo. 2 Maiden Lane, one. door from the cor. Broadway. N. B.—The above firm were awarded Gold and Silver Medals, for five five consecutive yean, at the Fail of the American Institute, for the best Gold Pens. t&~ Dealers supplied at low prices, with or without holders. K. 8. RULES’ BOOK-BINDE R, 114 NABBAU-BT., N. Y. *,’Cambric Book Cases made for the trade. SILL dt THOMSON, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH AND ENGLISH FANCY GOODS, JEW ELRY, PERFUMERY ,&c 23 MAIDEN LANK. FIRTII, POND dt CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER* IN ~T . - ’ r **'*,*f*\t ?y' T w,T.v V ™ui rvw • ii IlAi ‘ M VC * •’ IST, ALL 1 * :. ‘VFG' ; >OB. IV M H\ 1 1 dt PUBLISHERS OF MUSIC FOR THE PIANO AN U GUITAR, AND DEALERS IN PIANO FORTES AND OTHER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. No. 239 Broadway. KKI.I.Oi;<;M dc COMSTOCK, 87 FULTON-STREET, PUBLISHERS OF COLORED PRINTS. AND DEALERS IN MAPS, CHAR TS, FRAMES, GLASS, 4-c., d-e. Geo. Whiting, Agent. A. 8. BARNES dc BO WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS, • 51 John-Street. •**They publish Davis’Mathematical Series, Parker’ Philosophies, Chambers’ Educational Course, and many other popular school books. LOBBINI* dc BARRETT, DESIOMERS AMD EMGRAVERS OM WOOD CORNER Or NASSAU AND JOHN BTB., (UP STAIRS.) L. Hi B. will faithfully and promptly execute allor n their lineon reasouableterms. \VM. A. WHEELER dc CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN STATIONERY, PRINTERS ANDMANUFACTU. RERS OF ACCOUNT BOOKS, 80 WALL-BTREKT. C. M. SAXTON, PUBLISHER OF THE AMERICAN AGRICUL TURIST, NO. 121 FULTON-BTRKKT. M. S. also publishes the American Architect, AMen’s Farm Hook, Domestic Animals, Poultry Book and the Bee-Keeper’s Manual. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly executed. WM. H. BEEBE dc CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, 156 Broadway, and 158 Chestnut-street, Philadelphia. Gents, and Youth’s Dress. Riding and Travelling CAPS, Ladies’ Riding Hats, Paris Straw and Fancy Hat* for children, Caps for the Army and Navy, fcc., of he best material and in the latest styles. JOHN 8. C AL LK IXB, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF WALKING CANES AND UMBRELLAS 69 Maiden J.ane, one door below William-street. N. B.—'The Goods at this establishment are all perfect, finished in the best manner, and offered at reasonable rates. SMITH dc PETERS, lOOJohn-Btrkkt, Importers and Manufacturers of Staple and Fancy Stationery. P., with their facilities in England, France and Germany, can offer good* at the lowest prices. WM. W. ROSE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, COPYING PRESSES, Ac. NO. 19 WALL-STREET. RICH dc LOLTKEL, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AND IMPORTERS Os F REN CH, ENGLISH Sl GERM AN STATION ER Y AND MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS NO. 61 WILLIAM-STREET. MARK LEVY dc BROTHERS, —IMPORTERS OF— FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN STATION ERY, FANCY GOODS. &r. 27 Iloondsditch, London. 49 Maiden Lane, N . Y. E. B. CLAYTON dc SONS, COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE, 84 JOHN-BTRKKT. tTBOOK and NEWS PRINTING PAPER, o every description, on hand or made to order at short notice l. F. dt E. DOtBLEDAY, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FRENCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN STATIONERY, RO. 40 JOHN-STREET. SEYMOUR dc CO., 97 JOHN-STREET, Dealer*in WRITING and PRINTING PAPER of a kind*, importers of FOREIGN WRITING, LETTER and variounother PAPERS. HEtabecriher would inform Authors, Pa blither* and *h*t he still continues to carry on the busi near of ENGRAVING ONWOOD. in all it* branciiee- Hisfacilitiesaresuoh thatheiseuabied toexecuteall orders promptly, and iu every style of the Art, upon the most reasonable terms- while the experience of many years enables him to feel perfect confidence in his efforts to give satisfaction to all who may favour him with the'r patron. N QRR, 151 Fulton street. New York. mil Charleston Carbs. IH NX A. IH RYKA. FASHIONABLE CLOTHING EMPt 238 KING-STREET, IN THE BEND Always in store, a large assortment ofC Furnishing Article*, wholesale and retail, warrant to give satisfaction. A callmrespectful!>solicited J. U. WILLIS. BOOTS,SHOES, TR VMKS, CARPET King-street, corner of Herlbeek ‘$ A COOK'B PRE.MII M PICTI I HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED The largest and finest HEADB in the w. exhibited at his Rooms. Also, those exquisi phic Painting*, being the only flesh colour? types taken at the South, a style peculiar to obtained by his inimitable Sk V and SIDE I billed, such as i* only used by the best 1 country. ROOMS OVER SPEAR Si W March 8 256 King-street, oppo C. w. CROUCH'S ACADEMY AND NIGHT S( S. H r . cur.fr of King and CMonn JAMK* (5. HObKKTS, ladies’ and gentlemen’s fancy ami BOOT, SHOE AND TRUNK 233 King-street,opposite Hast, WILLIAM HER WIG, Dealer in WORSTED, LACE GOODS, DRESS TRIM No. 239 King-street, opposite Hayden 5 W HOLES ALE 4 LOTIII \ PIERSON & JENNIN 100 Hayne-street,and 194 Broadway , f Particular attention given to orders at •tore*. MASONIC HALL CLOTHING W. A. KENT 6i MITC KING*:*RRBTs CORNER OF WENT. Wliutess'> -ud R„u> ■ 1 ILm-nt*t a Outfitt.ng Article. H. W. BIIIFFER, 270 KING-STREET. CORNER OF WEN” Manufacturer and W’holesale and Retail I article yet made ot India Rudd KLINCK A WICKENBEI N. E. CORNER BROAD AND CHUR Importer* of and Dealer* in Tea*, Wine*. serves, Segars, Groceries, See. BLINDS, SASHES AND PANEL 1)0 Thesubscriber i agent for two of the largest t tone* of the above article*, and i prepared to o tractor* at a small-ad vance on factory rate*. JOHN C. SIMONS, 226Kini DAWSON AND BLAC KMAN, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHEGM 17 BROAD-STREET, Importers of Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumery,Sot struments, Sic. JOHN 8. BIRD dt CO., MILITARY, LOOKIMG GLASS AMD l STORE, SIGN or THE GOLD SPECTACLES, 223 AND 225 X Mathematical and Surveyor*’ Instruments, 8 and Optical Instrument* of ail kinds, Plated Cash dlestica*. Cake Baskets, Ac., Ac. Oil Painting* and Engravings, Picture Frame* orler, and old Frame* re-gut and made equal Glasses and l’ebble* fitted to Spectacles to suit all sights. GROCERIES, FRUITS, CIGARS, < N. M. PORTER, (LATE W. L. PORTER AND SON.) No. 222 King-Street, third door above Mar Ha* an extensive and varied stock of Groceri, Cigars, Ac., suited to the wantsof Families and which he sells at the lowest prices for cash or city DAVID LOPEZ, STEAM FACTORY FOR SASHES, DOORS AND BUM 36 GEORGE-STREET. W ILLI AM H. BARTLESg, FOR WARD IMG 4- C OMMISSIOM MERC brown’s wiiarp, foot of vendue ranc tjp lie will give his particular attention to R ami Forwarding Good*. Hi*long experience*}, s and Forwarding Agent of the South Carolina R Company, give* him peculiar facilities in thislim ness. CAM PHENE AND SPIRIT GA* WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Witn a large variety of Lamps for burning the the original Importer*’ prices. GEORGE ABBOTT, Paint. Oil nud Colour Store, No. 97 East f CHARLES LOVE, (Partner and Successor of the late firm of Jss. 7 N 3S MAK •ad and Churc * * V * VA.NUTiJ O'i” ’CH, Agent. MEETINGS** ~ ,v i . M. .lviser. GEORGE OATES. 234 AND 236 KING-STREET, (NEAR THE BEN GEO. A OATES dt CO., BROAD-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Dealers in Piano-Fortes, Music and Musical lift Books. Stationary, Sic. G. AND H. CAMERON. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in CROCKERY, CHINA Sc GLASS V NO. 153 MEETING-STREET. ty A choice assortment always on hand, an low. M’CARTER dc ALLEN - BOOKSELLERS Sc STATION Have an extensive assortment of Law, Medic; logical, School and Miscellaneous Books, whin sold at the lowest rate*. H. B. CLARKE and: CO. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTI TAILORS’ TR IMM IMG S, Sc. NO. 205 KING-ST. GREGG, HAYDEN AND VO., Importers of FINE WATCHES. JEWELRY. SILVER HUMS. MILITARY AND FANCY HO CORNER KING AND HAS E L STS. MRU. L. U II.M’OI KB, MILLINER AND OSTRICH FEA MANUFACTURER, 157 KING-STREET, CHARLESTON. F. AND J. D HR ADFORD, FAC TORS AMD COMMISSIOM MERC / FITZSUMONS* WHARF, CHARLESTON F. Bradford, Georgia. J. B. Bradford,/ GEORGE JACKSON, TIN PL ATK WORK El 275 KING-HTREKT. Tin and Japanned Ware wholesale and reta . of Block Tin and Japanned Ware, and dealer keeping Articles. P. V. DIBBLE, FASHIOMABLR HAT AMD CAP S’ 37 BROAD-STREET. B. W. AM* J. P. FOB* i: AMI < Wholesale Dealer . in BOOTS AND SHOES. NO.TBHAYNE-STREET. FKHDI * AND ZOQ2 *M. HARMONIC INSTITI Importer of Mosic and Musical lurtnmt KINO STREET, SION Os THE LYRE. SAMUEL B. WELCKI, BO OK-BINDER, CORNER OF MEETING-STREET AND HORLBEt X Blank Book* ruled to any pattern, and bound manuer. JOHN RI 88ELL, BOOKSELLER Sc STATIO KING-STREET. iy English and Foreign Book* imported to WM. L. TIMMONS, GENERAL IMPORTER OF HARDWA CUTLERY. EAST-BAY. GILLILANDS A HOW ELL, Importers and Dealers tn FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY G NO. 7 HAYNK-STREET. CHARLESTON HOTEL, BY D . Ml X Eli Thi*e*tabh*hment has been entirely re mod* fitted in the most elegant manner. PAVILION HOTEL, BY 11. L. BUTTE It FI FORMERLY OF THE CHARLESTON HOI F.DGKRTON A RICHARDS DRAPERS Sc TA If ‘ NO. 32 BROAD-STREvr. C. D. C VHR. DRAPER AND TAII NO. 30 BROAD-STREET. H. STOOD I HD, W HOLESALF. DEALER IN BOOTS. S NO. 45 HAYNE STREET over Town+nd, Crane 4 9s s.