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rca fa sUvg B f AleR; Eve-ag Thoughs on the Sea. BSore. -All hushed Is the vol of the breezei '!ow sped to her cavern toi-est; With the sou'alast smile on the tese, Thesen bird hies-lsome to her nest. Oh sweet the breeze voice and sun-smilo, As parting from ear and from eye ; Sweet--as-the birds flight the neunwsife, The. soul's to her rest in the sky. rhe fisherman's boat is at moor, Forbenring his sail to unfold, And uto are his song and hit oar, TFe first frown of night to behold. Thus true love folde up hIer while wing, When the shades of aversion appear, And how a sweet strain shall she sitg The heart of indiff'rence to hear? The bays of the watch dog resound, Deep-mouthed from the hoamestead on shore, Old Ocean brenths gently a sound, In murner forgetting his roar. The voice of the watch-dog declares, The pleapures of home and of youth, The. joys which the heart ever shares, When guaroled by virtue and truth. The soft nionn of Ocoan we hoar, Is the ht-art's sweet-echming chord - When tih: tesipests of piasiou and fear, Are stilled by the voice of the Lord. inUT. 2gciculttra[. From th-- American Agriculturist. PROTECTION OF GRAPE VrNES A GAINST ROSE BUGS.-TIHE cultivators of the grape, in many parts of Long Island, have often had their hopes blasted of enjyimg this lucious fruit by the depre dations of the rose bug, a small yellow baetle that appears in countless multi tudes when the vine is in blossom and the berries are newly formed, for which they liavo a particular reliali. To such an extent have these insects destroyed the pro-ucts of the vine, that many have been induced to abandon all at tempts t0 cultivate this fruit. Having been a close observer of the habits of this insect, I will offer a plan by which grapes have been grown secure from their attacks. In the first place, plant the vines od Joining some building, or close, high fence, in a place free from exposure to cattle, taking care, of course, that the groundl issafliciently loose and rich by the addition of manure, wood-pile dirt, or almost any decayed animal or vege table matter. The first year's growth the vine should be cut down to about 18 inches aboe the ground, and the second year's growth should be reduced to two shoots trained horizontally, about two feet abovo. Some time in the course of thescoid winter, prepare some strips of hoard, three inches wide, and of a length to suit the building, or fence against which the vines are to be train - .1. Fasten them about three feet anart, in an upright position, to cleats, naiiled on in such a manner as will al low the vines to be about four inches f.-om the side of saidl building~ or fence. TJhsen take pieces of No. 10 wire, and fatsten the ends to screws inserted in thse outs' b upright strips, at the dis tanee oif 15) iches, oneC above the other. 'Tnese onusidle stiips should be secured to the cleats, in order that the wires may be drawn straight and tight over the screwsq. The frame, or trells, beinr thdat fixeud, a leading shoot from the h-iz mstal vines, at the bottom of the fr-amnt, should be trained perpendicul av-l: to the top of each strip. A fter the second year, the vines must be subjected to three pr-unings per an n-im. A t the first, or winter pruning, all the si'!e, or hiorizontal shoots. The secu'tl I'rtminsg should be done as soon, or brdore, as the b~ug makes its appear. ance mn the sprimg, whsen all the shoots should be cnt off ecptwo, to run along~ the wires, each in opposite direc tions. By this means, all parts of the vine will he fully exposedl to the heat of the sun, which sems to be offensive to .the higs. At the third pruning, it will ont'v he rc-etisite for joints beyond the oaii-V bunches of grapes, which may noe thinning, if a less nu mber and a better e1':1dity be preferred. Weatbury1, Long Island, 1848. FRuIT AT THlE SoUT.--"I have just plante~d out an orchard of 500 choice appile an-i peach trees, and filled the yard round my house with plums and aneteots, the first work I have ever done tis le."' Tihus writes a friend under date of 90th F'sanary last, from the centre of -mhCarolina, anti very glad are we t-> hear t;- o we have always contend etd that-a finer pieach,apricot, and grape countr1 does nmot exist than is to be found in the southern states. Certain kinds of apples, cherries, and plums do well there. The smaller fruits, such as strawberries, raspberries, blackorri es, aus-1 currants also grow very finely. Gaoseberr-ies do not flourish so well, ex cept mn the mnountainious regions. We * would be obliged if any of our southern friends would inform us whether the whortleberry, (vacinium,) is found at the -southoexcept among the mountains. Ibid. STORY. Oil iNf6.-Thore issica thing as rtep ost fotuately averei, in whose fadihure thereis salva tion. There a-e some well known in stances where wealthy young noblemeni have been rescued from the pernicious habit of gaming by a first loss, which, though it partly crippled them, eent them back from what might otherwise have proved the road to utter ruin. When a man would tamper with any species of vice, a happy miisadventure, thoroughly disgusting him with his ex periment, is the most precious lesson he can receive. In the collection of anec dotes we have before alluded to, there was one of this kind which struck us very forcibly. It is an admirable in. stance of the biter bit: but here the young man - who wished to be nibbling at roguery (who in this instance hap pens also to be 'a Russian nobleman) got so excellent and so salutary a. lesson, that we almost forgive the old consum mate rogue who gave it. The first Congress of Vienna had collected together all manner of Jew and gentiles-all who could in anywise contribute to pleasure, which seemed the great object of the. assembly; for balls, fetes, concerts, parties of every description, were following in endless succession, till one fine morning news came that the lion was loose again. Na poleon had broke from Elba-and every one scampered to his own home. A mongst the rest was a clever Jew and rich, who being very magnificently ap pareled, and having that to lend which many desired to borrow, had found no ifficulty in edging himself amongst the grandecs of the society. This man wore on his finger a superb diamond ring. The Count - was struck with admiration at it, and as a matter of pure curiosity, inquired what might be the value of so magnificent a stone. The Hebrew gentleman, with the most -harming candor in the world, confes 3ed it was not a stone-it was merely in imitation. A real diamond of the same magnitude, he said, would indeed bo of great value, but this, although a very clever imitation, and as such high ly prized by himself, was nothing bet ter than paste. The Count requested to look at it closer, to take it in hand and examine it; he flattered himself that le new something of precious stones; he protested that it was a real diamond. The Hebrew smiled a courtaous denial. The count grew interested in the ques tion, and asked permission to show it to a friend. This was granted without hesitation, and the count carried the ring to a jeweller, whose opinion upon such a matter lie knew must be decis ive. Was it a diamond or not? It was a diamond, said the jeweller, and of the very purest water. Had lie any doubt of it? None at all. Would he pur chase it? Why-humph-he could not pretend to give the full value for such a stone; it igiht lie on his hands for some time-he would give 80,000 rubles for it. You will give 80,000 rubles for this ring? I will, said the jeweller. A t that moment, the spirit of coveteous ness and of trickery entered into the soul of the young nobleman. Back hc went to his Ihebrew acquaintance,whom lie found seated at the whist table. Re storing him the ring, lie said that he was more persuaded than ever that it was a real diamond, and that lie would give him 50,000 rubles for it on the spot. (A pretty profit, he thought, of 30,000 rubles.) The Jew quietly re placing the ring on his finger, protested lie would by no means rob the gentle. man, as he knewv that it was not a dia mond. The count urged the matter. At length, after much instance on the one part, and reluctance on the other, the prolprietor of the ring appealed to his hpartners in the game of whist. "You see, gentlemen," said lie," howv it is the count is so confident in his connois curship that lie insists upon giving ine 50,000 rubles for my ring, which I de clare to be paste." "And I declare - it to be a diamond," said the count, "and taking all the risk upon myself, will give you 50,000 rubles for it." The bar gain was concluded, and the money changed hands. T1hie count flew to the jeweller. "IIer~e is the ring-let mc have the 80,000 rubles." "For this! Pooh! it is paste-not wor-th so many sons-worth nothing." The Jew had two rings exactly alike, with the little difference, that the one was a real stone, and the other an imi tation. By dexterously changing the one. for the other, ho had contrived te give a lesson to the young nobleman, which, it is to be hoped, prevented him forever from entering the lists with sharpers, or trying by unworthy means to overreach his neighbors. .An Irish knight wvas once disputing with a French courtier as to the ago and standing of their families, when the hat ter, as a finisher to the argument, said that his ancestors were in the ark with Noah. "That is nothing," said the Hi berian, "for at the deluge my fo-refath ers were cruising about in a boat.oj their own/" OUAE 1NO PAY! DR1JAAIES C. iIICKS would respectfully in rorm the . tizens of South .Carolina and other states, that he resides at Claik's Hotel, Sumter, vill8, S.: C., where he I. prepared-to practice in the art of removing and healing.that formidabi;' disease. Cancer, without the use of the knife. All persons whomnay bo afflicted with - this dainger.. ons disease and Wish lhis aid, will do well by call., hig on him. There are many gentlemen tit this State and others, of high respectability and un derstanding, who will testify to the efficacy of his practice. All persons who cannot conveni ently call on him, will be attended at their resi dences. Many certificates might be produced, but per haps the following may be satisfactory. All letters, post paid, will moet with prompt attention., if addressed to Dr. James C. flicks, Sanmterville, S. C. We undersigned take this method of recom mending Da. JAS C - iCis to the public, as a man well worthy of patronage in his profession as a Cancer Doctor. Fr om general opinion and fron our own observations we have been accus tomed to think concern were for the most part incurable, after having attained any great nge or size, but we have seen aid known cancers cured by him in a very short tine, which seemed to defy all hunan skill, even the eight of which drew from beholders remarks of fear and despair; hence we gladly embrace this mode of recoin mending hiun to the community, thinking we shall thereby confer a favor on many, und as. sist the cause of humanity. PHILLIP A. R. CAnoox, %I. D., Mixinton, N. C. JoHN N. BUT, MI. D., Woodville, N. C. Tos. S. Hosicixe, Al. D., Shoriff of Chow. an,N. C. W. R. SicnEsn, Postmaster of Edenton, N. C. Joni; Hir, Newberry District, S. C. W. A. Hirr, Newberry Pistrict, S. C. BENJAMIN AIITCnELL SuMnterville, S. C. SAx'!.. C. MiTCniEi.L, Sunterville, S. C. STEPHEN :TCiICELI., Sumterville, S. C. RIEDDicK LANoroN, Darlington, S. C. EiviN LAosasroN, Darlington, S. C. EAs'L. MooRE, Williamsburg Div., S. C. Jons WiLsoN, Darlington Dist.. S. C. Trios. STEv.NsoN, Darlington Dit. S. C. JoHN CountEY, Darlingion Dist , S. C. This may certify that after trying every rem edy I could hear of, and trying the prescriptions or five or six of the most scientific physicians of Sumterville and Columbia, S. C., for the diq. ease of my eye-lid, which I am fully satisfied was cancer, that opinion being strengthened by one of the mutn extensive pructitioners of Colun hia. I received no permranent relief, ind hear ingof Dr. flick's skill in hnt disease, I pro. cured his aid, and I now rejoicen to say that he has made a permanent curo of it, and that inl the very short time of about eleven weeks from the first application. My case as I have before stated, was of twelve years, standing, and of s'ow but steady progress; and to thos.e who may be afflicted with this disease I would say, try the Doctor's remedy by all means, for I earnest. ly and conscientiouly believe it will succeed in every case where it is adriniss:lle, and the dis ease not so diflesed in the syitein us to defy any remedy whatever. January 1, 1849. I tako this opporinnity of aninoucing to th public that I ive been ufflicted with tire dan. gerous disease cancer, for the past six yoirs or my uppar lip, and beconduiarm lrired oir account of the pain it gave ime, and of its rapid growth, I was induced to rpply to physicinirs for aid, but I obtained no relief or satisfnction from ilienmi, aid gave up all hopes of ever getting well of it; but fortunately I saw Dr. J. C. IIick's notice in the Columbia Crmr'linin. I wrote to him and put myself under his treatment, anu in sev en weeks the disease wnas remroved aud the sore hreled over. I advise all who rare loborirg un, der this dreuidful disease to apply to him fortir with. Joux lii'.. Nevborry Diit., S. C., July 17, 1848. South-Carolina----Sumter Dist, IN EQ~UITY. Exparte W. L. Rcymnolds andn Ann L. iris wife. WVill be sold at Sumiter Court llouse, oin thre first Monday in May nrext, and if not then sold will be oilbred at earch subsequent Sale Day unt ii sold. A tract of land containing Elev-enr Iln-. dlred an I Thrirty-fur Acnres, situatedu in Clar enrdon C'ounity, orr Saninry Swvamrp, havying thiercon a Saw arid Grist Mdll, known ars Byrd's Mills. The termis of sale are--One-third Cash, Five Ilurndred Dolilars n tire tirsrt dav of Jan tuary next, arid the balance in one, t wo anid three years, with interest fromr the dayv of sale thme intercst to be piaid annrually-, pnurc(haseu giving Bond, prersonral nccuriny arid a Mort garge of tire land, and paying for aull niecessar ry paprers. Th'le above land will not ihe sold for less than Th'lree Thousrand Dollars. By order of thre C.ouirt, .hllHN 11. Ml LI , Comr'r. Sumterville, 2 A pril, 1849. 23 St In Equity, 14UMT'ER DIISTRLICT. Hlastin Jeinnings, i vs.- Bill, Mary E. Spann & others.) It pparngto myi sattisfactrin that Mich-. ael C pann and Charrles (. Sprannrmlparties rdefendants to tire abov-e stated hill reside be yonrd tire limits of tire State of Sonth Caroli na: It. is ordered thrat tirey' do pleard *-answer'' or demnr to said bill within three mronthis fromi tire first publication or this order, or jtudgmrenrt pro confesso will he entered agaiint theim. JOlhN 13. MlLIE~R, Com'r. Feb.1l3th,18419. 17 3m South Carolina---Sumter Dist, Elias IDnllose, 1 Martin Rhodes arid others, Bd,/ for- Parti vs. lion and Isaac D). Whlitworthi. Accont. It app~earinig to tire satisfaction of the Commrissionrer, that Isaac 1). Whlitworthi, do. foinrant ini the above statedl case, residles with ont. thre limits of this State: It is Ordered, on mrotion, that lie do appear rind plead, an. scwer o:- demur to the said Bill wvitin three months, or a decree will be taken pro conrfes so against him. JOhIN 1B. MILLERI, ,Com., in Egy. .S. D. Sumiterville, 30lth Jan. 1849. 15 3mi STAGE NOTICE. Thue Stage w~ill runr daily fromi Stirnterville to thre Claremronrt lepot on aind after tire 1st of Mnearchr, and will leave at 3 o'clock ini tire niornling, setting oral oar its retuirn, on tire air rrval of tire cars ini tire afternoon fromr tire Junction. P. M. IIUTL.ER. Sumrterville.28thr Feb. 18.19 18 Gm ....... FOR SHERIFF lTeo f, pissf-A. 3M hamt Esq., anno him'as candida efor t 4 office of Sheriff. at thqalext eleption. March 29th, 1849, d 0crWo are" autharized o announce MALLY BROGDON, Esq. a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Sum ter District, at the next Election. DF-PW e'are authos ized t announce Col. JOHN C. RHAME, a candi date for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing Election. sept 27, 1848. ' 48 tf 0:^rFTlae-.F riends of RMielard B. BROWN, announce him as a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Sumter District at the-ensuing Election. Sept. 20, 1848. 47 tf IITWe are authorized to announce Major OIN BALLARD, as a candidate for Sheriff at the ensuing election. April 20th, 1848. 26 tf OzrThe friends of Willial A. COLCLOUGH, Esq., announce hin as a candidate for Sheriff at the next Election. April 19, 1848. 25 FOR CLERK. (L-T We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN 0. DURANT as a candidate for the aflice of Clerk of the 'Court at the ensuing election. Nov.8 3 tf Mr. Editor:-Pleaso announce JOHN DARGAN JONES, as a candidate for re election to the office of Clerk of the Court for Sumter District, and oblige the SUMTERIANS. Aptil 26th, 1&.8. 20 tf (c"We are authorized to an nounce DANIEL 11. RICIIBOURG,a can didato for the office of Clerk at the ensuing election. Jan. 26, 184G. 13 tf F,11 TAX COLLECTOR. (Fr We are authorized to an nounce ALEXANDER WATTS, Esq., as a ('andidate for Tax Collector, of Claremont county at the ensuing Election, MANY FRIENDS. Drugs and Medicines, AT CIIARLESTON PRICES. Z. J. DeIRAY, SUccESSoR To J. A. CLEVELAND, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, NEAI LY OPPOSITE 'MASONIC HALL, CAMJDEN, S. C. Takes this method of informing the citi zvns of Suter, Darlington, and the adjacent country, that ie keeps always on hand, a fresh and well selected stock of Drugrs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils and Dye Stuft:; Window Glass and Putty, Patent Medicines and Perfumery: Su:ops, Brushes. Combs and Fancy Articles. T HlOMPSONIA~N MEDICINES, Embracing every article now used in the Practice; &c. &c. All of which wvill be sold as low as articles of the same quality can he bought in Charles toun, ront Cash on CRIEm'T. (I'lhys icians, Planters, and Country Mer chants will do~ well to give mec a call'heefore pulrchkasing elsewhere. Z. J. D. Camdeneu, eb. 21, 1810. 17 tf A CARD, The subscriber, having taken, the corner Store, (known as Mcbeans) would, .most respectfully, acquaint his old Friends, and tihe Public at large, that lie will at all times take pleasure to accommodate them, in Cut ting and Making up Garments, in tho most Fashionabile and substantial manner. lHe will keep constantly on hand a fresh andI seausonable assortment, of outfitting, of the hatest and most approved Fashions, and hopes, by punctuality and his desire to please all, lie uerit a continuance of their Patron age andl confidence. D. J. WI!NN. Jan. 13, 1849, l? tf FRESI[ GARDEN SEE. INCLUDING BEANS, PEAS, AND) ON. ION SETITS. The above seed are from the Nurser of David Landrethu, near Philadelphia, and are warranted to he fresh and gentuine. --A LSO Finie Segars and Tobacco. For sale at the Old Drug Store, SIGN OF THlE GIOLDEN MORTAR. CLARK'S HOTEL, SUMTER VILLEJ, S. CARtOLINA .JThe sumbscribuer wvould respectfully informr his friends and the public generally that lhe has opened for their accommnodatin a Hiouse of Entertainmient in this place, lie solicit: a share of public patronage, and promises tc Hpiaro no pains in orderto ietanscu the same. HeJ woiuld further add, that the ocation of his Hlouse is such, as entirely sub. serves both businoss aud quiet. A trial is a I be asks. WVEBB CLARK. Jan, 8, 1819. 11 tf NEW GOOIJS. The sub'scrib~ers would respectfully infornr their friendls, and customers that they, art now receiving their SPRING STOCK, fronr New-Y ork and Charleston, which thoy wvil sell as lowv as can ho purchased in this place either tor cash or to approved customers All we ask is that you give us a call anm examine for youtr-selves, aund we doubt not that ample satisfaction will be given. BROWN, LEE & Co. Stmterville. 28 Feb. in40 18 ., '-.. Are daiJy rocp vang fromNew. rk I -D - GENZidj RZ Dry Gdd Ready4in TOC;EThI Hate, Shoes,.Saddlery, Mechanies' Tools, I all'of which, havebeen, selected 'ith gi-bitc tion of, cohUtry, and will -be sold as cheap and i0 this place. To give some idea to their.customers and ti eo loading articles as it would be impossible ate all the varieties embraced in their eepra) Good Brown sugars, atO, 8and 11 Crashed laf do. "12 1.2 Negro Kerseye, 8, 0nd Caloes, t0,"18 an Brown Homespuns, a yard aid-a Do. do. 3-4, 7.8, aid 300 airs women's shoee latl0 -ce 20 Soz. Linen cambric Handerci With an endless variety of 1'iscellaneouos an o portunity of shoiving to their customer pur chasers will find it unnecessary to leave ti 'JOHN T, GREEN ATTORNEY AT LAW, %:mtrvll,0. C. Will practice-in the Courts of Law, for Sumter, Darlington and Kershaw Districts. Office one door below Clark's Hotel. RICHARD E DYSON4 ATTORNEY AT LAW, JOSEPH B. KERSHAW ATTORNEY AT LAW, Broad-street, Camden, S. C. Attends the Courts of Kershaw, Sumter, Lancaster and Fairfield Districts. LAW. NOTICE. GREGG, PALIMER .& GREGG.' Will practice in the Courts of Law and Equity, for Fairfield District; and GREGG &. GREGG, will practice in Kershaw.and SupIter, in ad dition to Richland. Columbia, 1st January, 1849. 17 tlj EDWARD SOLOMONS, IS ERG EO N. D EN T IT. S1111t Uett lt, 0.4 OJ.ice two doors North of the Court Hrouse. 3. K. 2!N U iM SURGEON DENTIST, SUMTERVILLE, S. C. Mr. 1H. will administer the Chloroform in Surgical and Dental Operations, if required. June 7. 1648. 32 ly A CAR M. ''le subscriber takes this method of'in forming his friends and the public, that lie has purchased the DRUG STORE of Dr. J. A. Cleveland, where he, will continue the busi ness on his own account; and hopes by strict attention, and constant endeavors to please, to merit a continuance of their patronage. Camden. Feb. 21, 1849. 17 2m A valuable Tract of Land, lying in WVil liamsburg Distriet, containing mot e than Fr19 00 Acere s. Frterms, &c. apply to J. B. N. H A MM ET. Office one door above Town Hlall, Broad-st. Oct 10, 1848. 51 tf $100 Dollars Reward. Runaway, fronm the subscriber, on the 21st of March, his son WVILLIA M, aged 14 years, looks very hearty. At the last accounts, he was seen on the rail road, walking to Cam. den., I forewarn all persons from hiring or harboring him. Any information in regard to him will lie than k fully received, by ad dresing the subscriber, at Mount Clio, p. O. Sumter District. TIHOS. H ANCOCK. Black River, Middle Salem, 28th March, 1849. 23 t NEW DRUG STORE,~ The subscriber would respectfully inform his customers, friends, and the public gener ally of Sumiter, that he has, andl will constant ly keep on hand, a Fresh and well selected stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stull's, WVindow Glass and Putty; Fine Soaps and Fancy Articles; aill of which will be sold cheap, by R. SI DNEY MEILET T, M. D. One door west of Mc Lean's old stand. P, S. All orders from tbe country prompt ly attended to. FRESH GARDEN SEED. For sale at the New Drutg Store, biy R. S. MELLE?TT, M.. D. P. 8. The above SEEDS have beern tried and found genuine. New Goods. The untdersignen has just -reeiv'ed-mrfull and general assortment of Nosy Goods, wvhicli heo willl sell very low for Cash or good paper. L.B.:HAN.. April 4. NOTICE. Theo Subscribers have formed a Copartner ship, under the firm of CLARK e& LEWIS., Their stand is the Nowv Store recently eree ted on Broad Street, opposite Dr. Molle tt's IApothecary, where they will keep a General Assortment of MERCHANDISE, to be'dis. posed of at the lowest prices fo~r Cash. 1lThe public generally; and the Ladies particularly are invited to call and soe. JAS. H. CLARK, N. LEWIS. Sumterv'ille. April 2, 1mi). 23 t t~ -7 8U c - 7 aranifdrdist~egirltbtiMW*~ on as accommodating terms asc in the space 'saF asgoximnpgt:.- & 3 cent~ p. pou:*.if Jr6i i ot i' Wrter wideT10 NditUa~~ :4 a 0,7atidi8oifd u d ~ b i iofs, at 12 1-2 centi tpiep. Gds wvhih'hefyh en'$ oeng a icell'assa trhO-H-WC ii ahd'go to any othef uiarc 0td OlyA C A RD'.Q ..e iun ~ filly ifors the' ais su-onnding countryvth e PAINTING- B3UdiNM3 i Blranches, vi -i * Fjo t Correct Imnitations of Fin Granites, &c. &c., and bdpe r a r mnination on. his part'to giverfulliition both as zegards Workmauship andIjden merit a share ofther coude ,.ALBEIVFg " e~~I N. TN.-I aints'of all colys 7 and 'eidf 'i.e, 'for iind 74 4r ountry :aecornnbdition. F tW sonanl terms, &C. ' i. woI M o cT All orders puhetuallj'ttedebtdrn' At Mr. Sargent pabinet Ware . * ~ ~ ~ .umteri kL We die piaed to mnicit ord extent iathe abovelina, otU'di and repairs. Our- Ginsrsrex1 tu any made in the State, possqir g w vantages of 'therFag B easta idoing Ribe, which saves agratdojls. aidslu*. pairs. We also use the P w with teeth st i all 6 injure the finest .stap , ithi~r t to rgulate the mting ofti t b xdit is constructed on a planglvin ~ ad e~f advautages of lightees, atregOfe illiSL all very muaterialin the -uccessful tion of a~Qin. "W? woukati'i~ at our shop arid 'exine~ whilst we would ahaurb thpbi6Y djt that Ithey shall have no rcause tom con eitherofounwok or 'ds:abba We are- also pre padQJletj0 Cabinet ime--such astes. 4 e eates, Boo cshe ,Sadi h TIlil i &c. &c. at shortnofice, on llb HUD$ON'& 1BROfl t Opptaesoite-hs'Prel eiia,.-h Sumteriche April 22,1 4 . New GoodsiRoiv The subscribers- are nowreceit, #6in New York, a large-and well selected Stock of Dry .Goods, viz,; Drw niig1 Cloths; Brown anid ble . ills Irish, Brown and Plaid n'ini hgi iBaraget, Linen LustreA'Cdorediffd e muslins,:Linen GinghamsgbiuslirrGi hewis, Colored and black cotton do.lered, bse and Furniture prints ofiallnkldhid; . fie,'. selected stock of Hosier ;,gpils fMn men's Clothimg of.. vapeqga~kdge made Cloth ing of teve.d r A assortment of Bonnets L~hrz Pan Palnm Leaf Hats; Bodtsaiid fho~sd e~ -Trunks, Valise Trunkis, Caitet*'&. Hardware and Cutlery,Boksiid io &c., to boefound at, their store, 8doors n of the Court House.- rocerie ofdsv*ndo scriptionzo be found at thoe GrpIko north of the Court House look. r. . SOLO d N~ Mar 28 '.rf. a4 30 BASKETS CHAMP 20 dos London Porter,."i 20 " Madoira Wine, fhe ar-til The aubscriber,' through the se)teItid1 *od friends, has'made arrangemetsidstajibhduIt brated Horse B District, the ensuing Spring. Said Horse may be expected to paarthrough Snumterville, b Fulion, and perhaps Stat urn (Worit of Black Riv'er; aud any other pe wue ficiently encouragod arid caf~e ets which will be deterrhtiid '"y hW Terna-inephlr~r tT vllb mares at $4.00.; .$8,00 tht essos emi 1AO0 to insure; -25 ecats to the, greop~a ~ atance. Parting with' tje titar otluAi&w surance in every instada. 'Eve'V taken to prevent accidett, bbfl ltf any occur.-.. -'- - * ,eJ -rik3 N. D. Where1ae W6; , made uap lby rsponsll~c and Groon !'tinihsd o log round thdb ht season .to $7, nadhxin'i a0, also give the ssmeehiaundot b~ dusposed to patronie my HIorv, uyon stud d,~ and cosditlnh. Bfuephalus/3r.,*eh's gi Bncophalus; he. by Wiaviet ee ginia,.sud-he by .Old impet ~d4b Buncaphaulps' dlun w e he by Wwig;'Twig bg~~U hs .-dam .ws abb~lj' old Whito.Onk Spilt; hieb *Whose performaP~eoa.. y estal'lished en the Camd Tzinapou r this old imip'oxte llst Jr's. g. dsm' sedgot Mhidifus . I could here publishi W lbn~ 19A 4 from dif'rnt Distrioa'rgsta twpdo oa Jr's. repntglioen as- a foal Otr less, ne referenep can be and to ciiai'l o' imto' sein of hik'moi Waa by comparison with theersfia 4*.ft -t M arch .1,)8a * d'Wle~~ 1 naam!OOm&W