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V- 'I. c PAQET'Y. GODDBYE. Fa rewe . farewell is often heard From 0e lips'of those who part: 'ie whispering tone-'tis a gintle word, Bit it springs not from the heart. It, may serve for the lover's closing lay., To be sung 'neath a summer's sky; But givem4 the quivering-lips that say The Iioes "Words-"Good 'bye I" Adieu I adisu! may greet the ear, I, the guise of courtly speech; B t wheri we leave the kind and dear, Y. -'Tie not what the soul would teach. Whene'er we grasp the hands of those We- would have forever nigh, ~ Thie.flame of friendship bursts and glows In warm, frank words-"Good bye." Tlie mother sending forth her child To meet with cares and strife, eathes hro' tier tears, her doubts and * f earse For the loved one's future life. No ld "adieu," no "farewell" lives Within her closing sigh; - But the'deepestsob of anguish gives "God bless thee, boy!"-"Good bye!" Gol Iwatch-the pole and dying one, Vhen the glance has lost its beam When the brow is cold as the marble stone, -And-the world a passing dream; AridVthe -latest pressure of the hand, The look of the closing eye, 'Yield what the heart must understand, A .o lng--a last "Good bye!" -MISCELLANEOUS. DiVINITir OF PRINTIN.-God was the first Printer: le gave from his hand amid thobkick-tess of Sinai, the mind of Goil the decalogue of all moral law, the claim ofjnimiiupon'man, anti God upon all. -inting ! The art that shall hand down to-posterity, innumerable millions yet un born of God, the thoughts of living men; of inen ,who.lived centuries since. They def lime, and the printed manuscript of these men shall live, too full of soul to be put iu the 1a rave with their perishable bodies. Irfais ight thought in that author whoi, in his dying moments, was just able to ask if the proof of his last work was correct, all corrected! Yes, all. Then I shall have a complete edition in glory.-[Rev. J. N. Moflit. LovE RnYvis.---It is singular how much amatory poetry is written before marriage, and how little after it. One may have but little of "the vision an(] the faculty divine," but on fallingin love he finds that he is not without the "accomplishment of verse." This lets us into the secret why there are so many unsuccessful wooers. 'Sir,' said a lady to a gentleman who had addressed to her a copy of verses, and who afterwards solicited the honor of her hand-"Sir, I admire your person and esteem your char acter; your manners are pleasing, and your disposition engaging-but-/our poe try is execrable. I could never love a wvriter of such verses.' Capt. Thornton, on his arrival at Rich mond, said that Amipudia was the first man he saw after the battle of the 9th of May. Amnpudia pointed out to Captuin Thornton his saddle, perforated with two bullet holes, but they were ini the rear of the saddle, and it wvas v'ery plaini that they were fired wvhen Ampudia wias with his back, and not his face to the foe. Hlereaf ter it may be said, wvhen a man is shot in the back, that lie wvas "AMP.UDIA-ted." Tax TrH E Bn AND Y-inY?- 'Biandy!l' exclaimed a devotee at the bacchanalian shrine the ather (lay, 'brandy should come in free-and I vote for no man that goes -against it.' *Brandyl free !' quickly res * ponded Yates, 'why should we aishmi t that free, which mtakes mecn slaves!' 'IThere was more in that remamrk than we haveI heard in many a temperance lecture. .Cuaious LEGACY.---hr. Tustin, late Chaplain to Congress, has hadl a call to thb -,'Presbyteria n Church in Hagerstowni, Md. Mr.IHughi Kennedy, who died some years ago, left a small annuity to that church oin condition that they should sing nothing hut the Psalm~s of David-when they depart -from this they lose the legacy, which a rnounts to 8800 per annum. "AND~so-FoRTH.---A very witty man walked up to an oyster stanud, which bore upon it, as a sign, "Ogstcrs, 4.c.," and laid dowvn a nIne pence, saying lhe wvould take' that m oney'si worth of "and-so-fortha." Up. on this the keeper of the stand very quietly pocketed the cash and counted out to the joker twelve empty shells, observing that the-oysters had been eaten, and that these were their ''and-so-forthIs.'' 'Tells me, wvill you, Pete,' said Sami JIohnsing to) Pete G ubo, wvh-wh-who do~es dopoet-specaks oh, wen huim heauterfuelly ses "Her walks in beauty like ating obnigt." 'Why, him means a nigger gal, to he sure,- Sam,' said Pete; 'if him meant a white gal, of cuurse he'd say like a ting ob da ej understandls do metamorphorsis ob de i ifar said Sam. M t d1age is to an army, son is rich es to ririt --ii cannot be spayred nor lf behind, btut hirdereth the march. . DOBY'S OLD STAI DIOHSON Would rqspectfully inform-the c country, that-- icy have opened an SELECT G vhich will be ofTerel'ow for CAE imes. Thoir facilities for keeping guarantee satisfaction to their cust -TH1EY HAV 10 bhds. SUGAR prime and low priced 15 bbis. DO. " " " 300lqaves Double refmxed Loaf and Crash. ed., Also, file. 5 barrels do. . EKtra fine Ilyson TEA. Fine do. do Oodlong (bick) in half pound papers, Do. very superior Powshong (do) in half pound papers, Bags old Java COFFEE 4 Laguira do Rio do old and new, crop Boxes Sperm Candles, 4, 5 and 6 Uc the pound I Boxes Adamantine (in papers) 6 to the pound Boxes Charleston made Tallow.6 tc the pound I & 2 1b. canisters Preserved Salmdn, hermetically sealed 1 lb. canisters Lobsters, hermetically scaled Jars mixed Pickles; do. Gherkins, q'is and pints Canisters Sardines (in oil) I and 2 lbs, each Layer Raisins, (all clusters;) Zantc Currants Quarter boxes MR Raisins Soft shelled Almons Drums Turkey Figs (small size) Bordeaux Almonds, soft shelled Boxes Genoa Citron, preserved with white sugar East & West India Groceries assorted Jars East I.Preserved Ginger; Mac aront Whole and ground Black Pepper; do. Allspice Nutmegs, Cloves, Ginger Cinnamon, Mace No. I Choelate, prepared Cocoa Underwood's Mustard in I -2 and 1-4 1b. bottles Ross Water, Lemon, Pine A ppl-, Sor;Iw berry, Raspberry,aum Urgenn .y roips Sweet oil, I1arvey Sauces Reaidinlg Sauce Mushroom Ketchup, Tomato Ketch up Paoli Vinegar, Stouglton's Bitters Soda Biscuit, Pic Nic, Water, Pilot, & Navy Crackers, Lemon do. Pearl Starch, (a sup. article) Fig Blue Indigo Letter Paper, Foolscap do.; Salt PC. tre ' White Wine Vinegar. Cider do. Canisters Dupont's Eagle Rifle Pow der Kegs and hai kegs FFF. glazed do. A full assortment tof Shot, all sizes 200 Sacs SA LT, extra large size, and in ordler Nos. 1, 2 antI 3 Mackerel, Kitts No. 1 dho. A LARGE ST'OCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. WVe are now opening our Fall stock, comprising every tdescription of sewed and pegged work, made in the bost manner, particularly for our ratail trade, consisting in part of the folwing kinds: G ENTL EM EN'S Light fair stitch Phniladelphia -Boots at $5 50 to 6 O0 Light sewved and pegged at 2 50) to 4 O0 WVater Proof sewed anud pegge-d at 3 50 to (I O0 Hleavy sewed and peggetd kip and calf at 2 00 to 3 O0 Fine calf seweLd and pegged wa':ter proftt looteects at I 50 to 2 Of Fine calf and goat sewetd and pegged Booees at 1 25 to 2 25 Stout calf amnd kip se-wed and pegged B.ootees at 75 t) 1 O0 BOY'S Light Boots, various sizes at 1 50 to 2 50 "antd stout Bootees at 50) to I 20 LA Dl ES' Black anti colored gaiter Boot ee~s, pumps anid welts at 1 50 to I 72 Black andi color'dl gaiter Shoes pumps aund wvelts at 50 to 1 2f Seal and leather walking Bus kins and Boots at 50) to 1 O( Best Philadlelphmia Slippers, Ties antd Buskin, wtlts at 75 to I O( Best color'td nmoroccot anzd kid TIies and Shirpetrs at 75 to I O( Mortect), kid anti leather Ties and slippers at 37 to 72 Prunella slp pers and Bmuskin walking at 62 to 1 O( MISSES' Seal, leather and! morocco Boot ct-s amtI Buiskins at 37 to 6~ Kid and French motrocco Ties and Buskins at 50 to 8 Prunnella and cor'd. gaimbrnons rct 50 to 7% Leather welt and pump(1 Boot ees at 50 to 8' CIIIILDR EN'S Black andi col'd moroC(o anti kid Ties~ at 25 to 6! Blachk and enl'd rnifer Booutees at .37 to 74 qD, CAMDEN, S. C. &.LATTA titens of Sumter and the adjacent extensive assortment of R0CEIES, H, at prices to correspond with the up tireir supplies- are such, as to omers. E ON lIAN Pine Apple Cheese, Codfish, smoked Herrings. LIQUORS. Goddard's Brandy, vintage of 1805, celebrated for its soft fruity flavor Herckenwrath & Lowndes'J. J. Du py's C Brandy Do. Do. Holland Gin " Newton, Gordon & Murdocks old Madeira C~U Do. do. new do. Pale Sherry, Sweet Malisga - Old Jamaica Ruin, old Scotch I 4 'Whiskey Baskets Champaign, Cordials issoted Bbis. Monongahela Whiskej', do. N. 0. Rectified do. Bbis. N. E. Ruin Double. Bro wn Stout Porter [Dunbers] quarts and pints. Scotch Pale, vrry superior in pints Piladelphia Pale Ale, in q'is and p'ts Ward's big grain Rice, strictly prime; 2d quality do. Goshen Butter, Northern Cheese, mild and rich Pine Apple Cheesi, Codfish, smoked 11errings Nos. 1, 2&3 Mackerel, Kitis No. 1do. Extra bleached Spe:mn Oil, winter strained Solar do. Shoe Blacking, Sal Eratus, London Shred Isinglass Cooper's Gelatinei Raspberry Syrup, Strawberry do. Whole, half and quarter boxes Soap, all qualities, Corn Brooms. boxes Table Salt, Paint ed Buckets Jars aumarins, in fine syrup A full assortment of CANDIES, of all sorts; Almond Soap; Fancy do. Ew ra Canal Flour, whle antid Ihalf bs. A fill assorimentof CROCKERY and GL \SSWA RE. SiGARS AND TOBACCO. 5.0M) Wmnshingtmon Regalia Segars, 3.000 Loiuisiana Florenda Regalia do. 4.000 ialnas d'). do. 5,000 Casadores it). do. 4,000 La Concordia (10. do. 6,000 Gold Leaf do. 5,000 La Norma do. 4.000 Laranagas do. 2,000 Principe do. 3.000 'maetellas do. 10,000 3-4 SpanishC do. 10,000 1.2 Spanish d o. 2 Boxes Myers Aromatic Tobacco, 2 '' Thonas's $1.01) brand do. 2 " Watson's d1o. 5 " Myers 5's to lb. do. 6 "' Young's 10's to lh- do. Persons wvishinmg to purchazse, will find ii to their interest to call and exanmine for themvnselves. DICKSON & LATTA. Camden, S. C., Nov. 0, 1bl0. Letataherm, seal ,nd mo 'rocco at 25 to 75i Infants bl'k aond col'd kid Bosotecs at 20 4000 Pairs Meni's andt Boy's Russet antd lacnk Broganas 50 to 82 House servanit's strap shoes and Buskins 50 to 7i which we. feel no hesitancy to recommend as they are own maufactory and designet~ to give satisfaction to the purchaser. --A LSO Calf skinas, Lining skinus, Shoe leat her Sh1oe thread and all kinds of~ Shtoe Mul-en~ tools always on hand, and of the besi kinid. IIATS. Men's Black and Drab B3. B. plain Hlata "' " fahoal Beaver '' " " Cassimners andl Pearl sport1 ing Dii: " " Platedi, Caney and glazet - D~o,. " IFur, Cloth, Velvet and glazer Boy's Fancy Drab sporting H ats. ""Clutni, velvet and glazet Coaps, Child aen's funcy cloth and velvet Caps A LSO, 30 doz. round andi square top wool Hats very low either at ret'ail or by the dozenm. BONN ElTs. Latdi::s and Misse's Leghorn, Tuscan Nepoljian Si raw, WVillow, Lawn i, M',edina Silk~ and B~omba:zine in all their varietie. nd shap es, and at prices that cannot bi beat. If you wish to see NEAT, CilEAP' an: anoon shoes, give us a call-we do a casi busiiness-have bitt one price our object be inig to establish a large retail trade, and asi none to pay an extra protit to make up fo the looses sustained by the credit system. Our motto 'is "quick sales andI smnal profits," or as our opponents say, "n profits at all.".-. IrgR EM1 EMBER, all shoes sold bytu are warrantedl, and ini every instance zip e pairedl wvihout chasrge IT. BARTLETT & Co. Store nearly opposite the Bank of Camuden WROSPEUTU I OF THE THLE SU.WITEt BeaW.JYER. UNDER tfie abi~ve Title, it is proposed to publish a paper in the 'Town of Sumter ville. - The paper will be"'issued weekly, 'n the morning of every Wednesday. It is believed, that Sumter District af fords as nuny capabilities for sustaining a weekly newspaper, as a medium of'Adver tisenient, General News and Business, as any of her sister Districts in the State; and, confiding in this belief, we invite, to our columns, the attention of those, both in this and the surrounding Districts, who may be desirous of advertising and see fit to do so. It is well known, that the sup port of a paper in general, depemnds not so much on the magnitude of its subscription list, as on the advertising patronage which it may receive. This is the case in cities. In a country Town, however, and District, as this.i4 we must depend on tiho patron age boih of subscribers and advertisers. We hope, then, that our enterprise w ill niot fail from want of encourigen ent. A strict attention will be paid to the lo cal interests of the Town and District, and] we shall endeavor to'keep up, if necessary, tihe spirit and enthusiasm, which nsow ex ists, in regard to the connexioin of Sumter with Charleston and Wilmington, (N. C.) by Rail Road. In Politics, Tun llANNER will be strict. ly Dcmocratic, and will give a firm support to the National Administration, so fhr as it cnformns to the principles upon which it secured the support of the Democratic party at the South. Tihe assistance of a friend, fully compe tent to the task, has been sected for (te editorial department. It is not deened necessary to mnake an expositiot of the great svuriety of matter that will bo con tuIined in the pages of our paper; suffice it say. that no pains will be spared to render it an acceptable visiter in every family in the District. The undersigned trusts. that the late failure in the attempt to establish a paper in this place, will not be permitted to operate unfavorably upon his enterprise. The paper will be prinmed on a super. royal sheet. with five columns to the page, at Two Dollars anm F.fty Cents, if puid in advance, Three Dollars, at the expiration of six months, or Three Dollars and Fifty Cents, at the end of time year. WILLIAM J. FRANCIS, . Proprcitor and Publisher. N. B.--For further particulairs, as re gards a lvertizing, &c. see terms on first page. ' Commailicatilons on business, &c., and subscriptions and advertikenents, will be received at the silice of Messrs. MAY RANT & nan(olARDsON, 0 at the publishing roon of tle paper. Subscriptions and advertisements are solicited. TO TiE PUBLIC. Il E Session of Congress, which is about to terminate,.will he long atid gratefully remembered by all true republicitna for the tri umpjhant success of maty of their cherished principles and niensires. While we heartily rejoice at the triumph of the principles which it has been our constant effort to advocate and defend, aid frotm which no prosperity, Ito advesity', cun snierve us, we catnnot be~ unniindfulI of the attitudle in which we arc placed biy ai recent vote oif both houses of Congre..s: we allmlein to the contemplated wt'ithdlrawal of their pnt ronage from the newspaper press. TJo this decisiont we cheerfully bow, sensibly as we arc of the patriotic mnoitives whIichi have led to it. Bitt we tst that this d ecision nol Conm gress tncreases rather than. diominishiis in c'lim to the su pport ofn a hig her powe .r for hm t of the peoplc, anl to~ thiem we coidenmt ly a ppIeal to aid us. by their lputtronage, sntining at thet'sent of governmvent a jo.ur nial that is inflexibly dlevoted to the inter esas of the cuntry. It is known to every onei, that thme chief souirce of austainining a newspaper is not the miagnittude of its suibsoriptioni list, so nanch as the advertising pattroinge wuhich may beC bestoiwed 'ipnit it. In lairge com woerein 1 cities. indleed , the hiatie r is usually the concomtitant of thme frmer, ats it becomelzs the obmvioums in teret of mierenn t ihe nien tio ad vertise in those papers whiebi are the most ext ensively circulated. WVashing tonl, however, is ditberently situiatedl. De. prive oi f the adveorti -inig 1.a rnagei meti dent to a tntretintile c ommnit iy. ua l bunr d enied w ithi pec umtar undl enor mu s ex pe'n sesw hicha are not t lse'whtere incurred, noth ing but a very long list of sutbscrthming pa trolns enn suastatin a panper in useft iness if, indleed, e ve'n int existenCe. 'The proparte tiors of the "'Uniotn" have hitherto spa red no pains, and noi eixpen~Ise,. tim make their paper worthy of the metropolis, and worthIy of thie support of that groat pairty tundier wvhiose biannier they' are etnlsfeid. In publish ing the moist fulol ant mple de-ba tes of the two hotuses of Cotngress, it is believedl, ever before attemp lted on this conttinen t li a daii ly newt spaper, th.ey have aecuredl the servi a ces of the best reporter wvhich the couin t-y afl'ordedi, butt at the e'normouts cost omf $,12,000 or or $15,000) per year. Their I extensive foreign amnd domestic corres I pontdence is another large item of ex pense, bat the instructive usefulniess of which is so highly conmmendled atnd applre r cated as to justify almost any otlay t) attain it. Still, it 'must be evident thtat I these heavy expenises cannot be. bortne, un. i less the .stubscription list is commensurate to the underteldhngt ail although we can s boast of 15,000 sutbscriber's, (ibelinitg doi a ly, trjgweekly, a'nd .weekly,) butt this list mtust he still considerably enlargedl to enable the proprietors of the "Union" to sustain all its usofulness and to insure thorn against ,ecuniary loss. Invoking then, again, the id and support of(all truo- friends of, re publican government, and pledging eursal. Pes to renewed efforts in the cabise af the rlorious principles we cherish, Weroffer the ollowing proposals: The "DAILY UNION" will be publish d, as heretofore, at 610 per annur, pais. ble in advance. Its character hitherto as been almost exclusively political. We A purpose in future to devote a portion of jig columns to domestic news of general inter".." est. and to miscellaneous literature, which, without impairing its political influenced may render it the more Icceptatie toanex Lended class of readers. The "EMI-WEEKLY UNION" will be publishei every Monday and Thursday, luring the recess of Congress, at 85 pfv annum. This contains all the matter con' wined in the "Daily Union," exeept local mdvertisements. During the sessions of Congress three numbers, instead of two# will be issued, without any extra charge, o suibscribers, ENLARLGE3ENTOP THE WEEKLY UNION. The "WEEKLY UNION" is issued ev ?ny Satuuday; and as arrangements are in progress to enlarge it near double its pres I-nt size, we shall soon be enabled to gire cienrly every article which may appear itr the daily and semi-weekly editiods, at the 2xtrenw low rate ofA2. We propose also to give, in this edition, a complete synoptical urnmnary of the proceedings in both hou. ;e of Congress-thus rendering the 4Weekly Union" a most valuable channel if informa tion to all classes of our country. But, to remuneratte us for this enterprise, in exteusive subscription'Iist is absolutely indispensable. We seize this opportunity to add that some delay has takeni place in putting our napser to press, which has prever-ted its early delivery to our readers. and conse. Iuently cicumscribed its circulatitn. We shall make arrangements to remedy this lefect, and to obviate this objection. Af ter the present week we trust that no coM plaint will be made upon rhis subject. CONGRESSIONAL REGISTER. In addition to the foregoing, we have re solvel to publish, during the sessions of ihe naiotnal legislature, a "Cougre rsianal Register," to be issued weekli, and to contain a FULL REPORT of the daily p=o reelings and debates of both houses. In leed, the arrangements which we have rnade with the very best corps of reporters will enable us to give even more. full nuI extended reports than we have produc ' d duing this session, superior as we claim then LO be to 'any preceding ones. The Register will be imade up from the daily reports in the "Union," carefully revised by an experienced editor, and will consti tute a complete and authentic record ofthe session. An appendix will be added, uni forim with the Register. and to be sent grat uitously to subscribers,comprising a list of the acts passea during the session, with a sync psis of their contents, and a reference, when necessary, to previous legislation: This will form the most complete history ofthe sessions of Congress, and will be fur nirhed at the low price of SEVENTY-FIVa C FNTS for the next session. 0:3POSTMATERS are nuthorised to act as our agents; and by sending us five year ly subscribers, with the subscription money, for either the Daily Semui- Weekly, or lt'ckly, will be entitled to one copy of the same edition as they furnish us subscri bars for. Jijrlxhe CONoRESsaONAL R EGisTER will be furnisheed them on the samc termns. IITN EwsiPAPERS publbishing our prose pectus, wtith the notes attacheed, until the ist of De'cenmbcr next, will be entitled, du ring the next session of Congress, to re ceive a copy of the Congressional Union and Tri-Weekly Union. Clubs will befurnished. 5 copies of the Daily for - - $40 00 5 " " &emi-Weekly, 20 00: 5 " " Weekly, - --8 00 10 a " o Ig.0 20 " Congressional Register, 10 00 Th'le name of nib person will be entered upon our books unless the payment of the subtscripetione be made in advance. ITIClll & IIEIS8. Washington, A 'agust 20, 1846. T O PRIN1TERS, T ye :Fond yand Printers -euihing Warehouse. TilE Subscribers heave opened a, NEW TYPE FOUNDRY in the city of New York, where they are ready to Supply or ders to any extent, for any kind of JOB or FA NCY TlYPE, and every article neces-: s-ury for a Printing Office. The TIy pe, whichEte cast In ne w moulds, fromn ant etirely new set of materials, witha deep counters, are! varranted to be unsur paned by any, and will be sold at prices to suit the limes. Printing Presses furnished, and also, Steam Engines of the most approved pat N. B. A Machinist is constantly in at tendance to do light work. Editors of newspapers, who will buy three times ns much type as their bill. amount to, may give the above six months insertion in their. -papers, and send their paers containing itrgo the suibscribers. COCKCROF'T & OVEREND, Oct. 3, 1840, 1 6m 08 Ann St. - Irosa. .A full assnrtment of Iron of every de 'scription; Hollow-Ware don., for sale low by :'. M. DRUCKEFR &.CO. Cantden, Nov. 6, 1846.