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ow -el isaa W. .Of oue Tromwlt 4soop heart gush'd up ~Al'otly.wai ast. fre , Wgridt.eyes never beamed In love t t)y turne. frea. I-know not bt'tliatialutod one -taWy hovewg-urme now, fancy. 11:t. I. feel her breath Stoaolet my troubled brow, Th .now sho dries the flowing tear or ford. aodent kiss hispers In mine oar those words Wiich made my child-hood's blies My lo-uRa; from thy star-like-eyes 1 saw the light depart, 'hy last, counvulsive, kiss fond one It almost broke my heart, I saw them lay in the cold earth -Thy loved and graeoful form, They gave the bring I adored To feast tile tilthy worm. 'And MovIaM, onl thet glorious morn When all the dead of earth Shall start into eternal life - 4. by a second birth, May thy redemmed spirit be My guardian angel still Aud leud me to the .mshiring ho.t That throng "the houvenly hill." W. T. A BEAUTY. 'Twas in the tall-roons't mazy round. A beaulions forni we saw, The sweettie,. of her countenanco Around did annny draw; She spoke in silvery accents low, And wilth a syren's tongue I heard her whisper to a rriend "Sul, go it while ynu're yo utng." A TIME IN OUR BOARDING HOUSE. I BY RUDDER. Ours is a most singular boarding house. Scarcely a day passes that the steward does not break a new set of dishes; an old gentleman precipate himself hcadlong down a steep flight of stairs; an interesting child swallow a pin; a lady boarder's spaniel dash itself accidentally from the third story win dow; or, in fact, which does not abound with a variety of disastrous occurrences calculated to throw the boarders into an upropr, and to reduce our landlord to tge most distressing state of anxiety. One day last week there was a calm -the first that had occurrod for a month. We congratulated ourselves upon the event, and began to entertain vague hopes that perimanent peace was about to be established; but, alas! the house is so doomed to accidents, that no reliable conjecture can be drawn from present aplarances. The very next day there occurred one of the most ex citing 'incidents that ever drove our landlord furious, and wound up his boarders into a quintessence of merri ment. I had just returned from one of Wil son's rarest musical lunches, most of the boarders had retired to their rooms arnd complete silence reigned in the house. .Striking a light, I drew my - arm chair near the head of the bed, and * threw myself upon it in a mental state of luxurious indolence, repeating inter * ~ nally, Wilson's 'Scots wvha hae.' Thus I sat for a few moments, when suddenly I hoard two scrauns in the rooms overhead, so loud--so shrill they can be compared to nothing, save the cry of a busy house wife after a servant in the back yar-d. Soon I heard two bounds on the floor as if of r-.ersons jumping out of bed, and the cr-ies were repeated louder and louder in quick succession. There was no time for coni siderations. My neighbors were evi dently in a trying dilemma'. Seizing the candle, I unbolted the door and rushed into the hail. But I had been forestalled. All thme doors of either side of the hall werec opened, and the inmates excited to the last degree. Some with night caps, some with only a single boot on, and one even sporting a pair of flaming red flannel drawers, wer-e crowvdedl together- in the hall, and hur rying to the scene of the catastrophe. 'What's the maqtter?'-'cani't say' 'whose voice is that?'--'ouch! stand off my corns.' 'Beg pardon-such coan founded squeezing.' 'Lord! how she hollers'--and on they rushed, helter, skelter, first f'romn one hall to the other, then up a flight of stairs next to anothe ball, and so on to the scene of excite inert. '0, my!-heavens!' cried a female voice, as the foremost of the party reached thme landing. 'WAhat's all thema men doing here?' 'Stand back, gentlemen, stand back,' cried one of the least excited of the boarders--a venerable looking gentle man, who had on his coat and no pants, aid heldl his candle-stick upside down; M~tback, if you please, theri- at-c fe liaes hero-the helps of the house, gentlemen--Susan and Margaret stand back, if you pilease.' 'But what's the mat ter'?' St'o ahead, if you're going to-' ~---~- want to see.' u- ,entemen,' resumed the non tal paker. 'The females at-c ~ q ite--that is to say Susan has, not Shem--I think it's only their - ~'ats nothingr--let'sht'h ~ 4i~~Te11shut ou-rnys".' ood no'w, squebngL do wor '.Beef.' 'Ah, now we go;, aid on .olledpushing, pulling, andwo&eI intil they'stopped: op'te NoA p 3hamber of the two.0 6ip The door stood widdopen; til beds ivore tumbled in admirable con igon and Susan and Margaret. stood at the 3ntrance, one holding her hands over [ier face, and the other pale and Wep. ing as though her heart would bin. 'What's the matter, my child?' asked D young gentleman of about sixteen summers in an anxious tone. 'Boo-hoo-hoo!'-hoo!'.cried Mar garet, giving vent to a fresh .09opI of tears. 'My gracious,it's very distressi.ng,' said the man in red flannel'di-awers, snuffing a neighbor's candle out in the excess of sympathy. 'y. eoor girl, what has happened?' 'Boo-hoo-hoo!' answered Margar at. 'I ca-ca-can't say.' Well now, what the devil is the mat ter with you,' cried somebody from a Llistance, who was not able to see over the heads of these before him. The cinestion was propounded so earnestly this time, it was impossible to overlook it. "Well,' commenced the distressed hielp-'well, boo-boo, there's a ma wan in my boo-hoo-hoo!' 'I wonder!' said the man in red rirawers, opening his eyes to their ut. most width, and keeping them fixed in inexpressible astonishment on the help. 'Let's drag him out,' suggested some 3ne. 'Yes,' continued the crowd, 'let's take hin out.' 'Carry him out on a rail.' 'On two chips.' 'Ah, the scoundrel.' 'Who'd have thought.' 'Don't push.' 'So rascally.' 'Let's go in.' 'Inhuman.' Infuriated at the audacity of such villainy, the crowd rushed into the hlamber-the man in red drawers tore >ff the coverlet,and true enough, there ay a stout large sized man! He re nained perfectly still during all the e'x itement, not appearing even to breathe. 'Get up, sir.' The man re'nained perfectly insensi Ac. 'Get up, I tell you, or I'll strike you.' Still he did not offer to stir. The excitement became uncontrollable. 'Tear him out.' Drag him down.' 'Don't have any mercy.' 'Get out, you scoundrel!' cried the man with red drawers in a voice of thun ier. Still a perf'ect calm. Tore was no becaring such indiffer ence. Seizing the >ffenlder rougrhly by the aim, the red :lrawers pulled him violently over. 'Ehi! what's that?' 'Why it's stuqfed?' 'Roped in, by jingo, it's a parcel of T1heo man in drawers startedl at his 'lain in a maze of doubt and aston shment. A roar of laughter that rank hlroughm every apartment in the house md startled a wvatchman on the street, succeded, and a young gentleman, vhiose countenance from thme beginning md beeni disfigured by inexplicable ~wists and contortions, slipped quietly 'rom the crowd, hurried to his room, md throwing himnself on the bed was 7or full a qluarter of an hour holding his mides, and laughing as if he expected ~hiis to be his very last chance for an bulitioni of~ fine splirits. Really. as I said before ours is a very unrious house, but as its turmoils and igitations are rather of an amusing :haracter, it may be all thme better for hat.---~St. Louis R~e'eille. SATAN.--TIsI old gentleman, al mhoughm considered rather sharp than therwise, has been served some very icute tricks. Amncng the rest, we have beard of a poor cobhler who made a eagzue with him, and after enjoying :very earthly blessing, he was waite d ipon at thme end of' the term by his brim. itone majesty, who demanded his soul. The cobler took a sharp knife, and ripping' off the sole of his shoe, threw it it the feet of his illustrious guest. 'What does this mean?' cried the late Ler. 'Look at the contract!' replied the :oble~lr. Satan examined the contract, and Found that the word was spelt sole, which olhy entitled him to the piece of Leather, lie turned on his heel and went off'scratching his head; and he and :oblelrs generally have been called 'old Scratch' ever since. Akr Sheridian made his appearanoe mne (lay in a pair of new boots; these, lttracting the notice of some of' his. riewis, 'Now guess,' said be, 'how *I :in, by thes I botsm.' Manny probabld us It hihe, 'No,' said Sheri b. uIIvare n ot hint it, nor ever N ill. . xoighmt and~ paidl for thmn No g~~Nokinst t Purchaesil fin ata ie A Na72"r -i~~ r , completestbbf nt .REAROY-MA.DE U -4 - RTOw W. A.' X6 Maufaldctory'' 11, ILash Stores i. 4. May 1849. BAR XION1c M- B'IT FERDINAND" 0016 Impioitetyf -MUSIC,. MUSICAL INST16 King street, sign-of ih6y Charleiston;t GREGG, IIAYDEN, & Importers of of.ir JEWELRY, SILV4, Guns, Military.& Fano 6ds Corner of King ad Hael Charlesto'n,. . WILLIAMI G .M. SID-NEI tA. H. H .AYD May 23,1849. Dry Goods in els For Spring or EKiW. BANCtOT, infe t ti Plantters and their famililos, who he y t his EXT ENSIVN & 011 He has now received hi Gnsists of every v &riety ofn fabrics for Ladies Dress Silk, Grenadines, Tidne al linies, Sewinjg SIMk, Gru heh Bomibazlines, Chadlys, Afgens Shawls of every Styl6 ;uok o P and Embrordered n shmere SeMg Silk, Silk Muu pa, Silk Shawls.. .Linens, Damasks, Di1111611 W. as LinenSheetings ind Liu n Goodsint varI Hosiery, white Goods for et s wear etc., etc., In his DOMESTIC - O RO~w be founid as lusual a join sormn aal the leadmng SRyles of _l 4 to &q uch p are adapted to nervats, 'ar an tjfamily use, H e confsdnotly iniitiidhtion 9. t.lhe.tock as one pf vhe' - e Largest ani di ]P e tilsl'e in the 8ouhe 1 try. -uu ad the Prices always (h ETI S DLE- - - 253 in e i, g i - Ie'ar n . April 18n 9. t 4!l .1 C, ( ,pin all ~kMui New & ahifbl&':Clothing, OppoSawsit ae nt Hedl. l Lanufen, Whamasa lue aidRdil Daner '.ei hetn. .ina ClbG~odth * stvne. H.si.ry, whiepoefaly Goesthe attJ~eno If his Driens drhep'bic t h9i~s lageas the fobdest cusum aok o hidh h iaso~ weekly tladding laresles, dirctl frmhi w Manufcorey i Net Yjtork tStc hs Estbihshmnscnutdetrl n the asPiniples~ bothnrsai andctie 1ri alweayln' hi to o ell at New York rae. . e isnwofrn- hssok (whic is do ex e fo;Carleystyle, eC .. Ariln at9 uhpie as tomak itanidue Net &Foprcasioicbalotmaing Ghi EletoRs. A.pro assotmet o SUCEShirt ola, CravatN YE, Cans &c&c consanlyonad.roae ftl ofWith frenative andubligoig laresen gentmen cf.an iodend ponang Clth-i iver norespndect. i veyrepctt teliTer. cJsomN work, on knownh is hel cldding lrge .sis ait fmhis esabismn wheifrey wui1 be hpyo sendsev his edbihmne.codce etrl etiisuccn~estlior i to uton sela Iye ( Mihisneced~it's dyotlk, le i Cor nedrbofKing and Scocsiet n ttre Unis oe, hprsitatinakthebusinue-pr ande forveniecetha raeing C eoremkin Fity nedhrs Clas Crmnent' aes, The estab clismentcodcdsrtly on Te-per ance atnipve anRMS oiging RsAE.n wAn'Omblie immed Criael. ll gamentd cthin ineboatWa and thiso etablihenti where hept for the happycomodatind os hsrens. Ch-parle tnership heretor eistn un drY Sthe ro SAREN & 31LER Tisngtlstaedi h business apCbieaMkrritSm oftei, wasissl ver y deutal consent an onvnet the TrathliniCont.n nit, nd eANE Bors. SARGmENTb ancepri~ci ILsLTAMB MILERP. .The miSt dCarage will ruaaltfo utevil tthe Stearmoat'lDepao and after the R1st rovadlDepte forsi the afrnooni fo thes Juncotio fCoaterh~ derthefirofSAP.N M. BUTLER Sterville,28th disleby 1849.a consen onThe unerpinnht.. s ecie afl htae will vrun doo aily frood papter.il * . P. M. BUTLER, to forth. 4 ZVI4td "u to ~erUff of.Siim.. "fAormIizefd to 1 RHAME, a candi i at tho ensuing S48 tf O 10 f isof Richard fiim as a Candidate of Sumter-District -'47 tf niql~l~hrized to announce Major [O1,N IDA1t-b, as - a candidate for Sherat h'~ennuing election. Aril 0th41848. 26 tf s O efiendsof William & CLOUGG, Esq, announce him as a 0and - for.heiiff'-At the next Election. 1848. 25 FOR CLERK. e are authorized to Announce Mr. JOHN 0. DURANT as a candidate for the <ffice of Clerk of the Court at the ensuing election. .8 3 tf r Editor :-Please announce JOHN PARGAN JONES, as a candidate for re olectiori to the office of Clerk of the Court 'for Sumter District, and oblige the SUMTERTANS. -piil 20th, 1848. 26 tf (- We are authorized to an nounce DANIEL 11. RICHBOURG, a can 'didate for the office of Clerk at the ensuing election. Jan. 26, 1840. 13 tf FOR TAX COLLECTOR. (T We are authorized to an nounce ALEXANDER WATTS, Esq., as a (4ndidate for Tax Collector, of Claremont county at the ensuing Election, MANY FRIENDS. South Carolina Rail-Road, UP. Down. Leave La.ve Charleston,10.00 a.m. Hamburg, 5.00 a. in. Sineath's, -10.40 dd. Marsh's, 5.25 do. Lad1son'st/.11.05 do. Aiken, 6,20 do. Sumerville, 11.15 .do. Wiliston, .7.30 do. 25MileT.O. 11.30 do. IBlackville, 8.00 do. Ridgeville, 11.50 do. Graham's, 8.25 do. Ros'.s, 12.10 p.mn M id way, 8.50 do. 41MileT.O. 12.25 do. Branchville; 9,30 do. Georges', 12.45 do. Reeves', 10.00 do. Reeves', 1.00 do. Georne's, 10.20 do. Branchville, 1.44 do. 41M.'foT.O.10.40 do. Midway, 2.20 do. 'toss's 11.00 (10. Grahaum's, 2.45 (do. Ridgeville, 11.10 (1o. Blackville, 3.20 do. 20M ileT .0.11.30 do. Williston, 3.50 (10. Sumierville, 11.45 do Aiken, 5.05 (10. L'son's, Rd 11.55 do. Marsh's, 5.35 do. Si neat h, 12.20 p. m. A r. l-la m'rg., 0.00) do. Ar.Cha'aton, 1.00 do. Coliuabiau Brancha. Up. Dowen. Brainchiville, 1,4l5 p. m.Clmba 0.00 a. mn. Rowe's 2,10 do. llopkinb.'s, 60 odo. Orangoburg 2,35 d10. 'Gadsden, 7.00 do0. Jamaieson's, 2.50) do. J unction, 7.15 do. L~ewisville, 3.10 do. Fort Motte, 7.40 do. Fort Motto, 3,30 do. Lewisville, 8.00 do. Junction, 3.55 do. ~Jamnieson's, 8.20 do. Gadsden, 4.10 do. JOrangeburg,8.:i5 do. Ilopk in's, 430 do. Rowe's 9.00) do Ar Col'bia, 5.00 do. Ar. Brch'lle, 9.20 do. Caumden Tralin. - TIuesdays, TIhunrsday's and Saturdays. Up. Down. Ieave LTeave Camnden., 5.00 a.mi.' Columbia, 2.30 p.m Boykini's, 531) do. IIlampJton's, 2.50 do. Claremont, 6.00 do. Ilopkins's :1.10 do. Middleton, 6.30 do. (Gadsden, 3.35 do. Junction, 7.15 do. 'Junction, :3.55 d10. Gadsden, 7.35 do. Middleton, 4.45 do. Ilopkinis's 8.00 (1o. Claremont, 5.15 do. Hampton's, 8.20 do0. Boykin's, 5.45 do. A r.Columbia,6.45 do. IAr. Camden, 6.15 do. Mondays, W lednlesdays, and Fridays. Leave Camden, 5.00 a. mn. 1.15 p. mn. do. Boykin's, 5.30 dto. 1.50 (10. do. Claremont, 6.00 do. 2.25 do. do. Middleton, 6.30 do. 3.10 (10. R ETURNJNG. Leave Junction, 7.15 do. 3.55 do. do. Middleton, 8.00) do. 4.45 (10. (d0. Claremont, 8.35 do. 5.15 do. (10. Bloykin's, 9.10 (10. 5.45 do. Ar. at Camden, 9.45 do. 0.15 do. Sundays, Leave Leave Camden, 5.00 a. m. tJunction, 3.55 do. Boykin's, 5.30 do. MNiddleton, 4.45 do. Claremont, 6.001 do. Claremont, 5.15 do. Middleton, 6.30 do. Bloyk in's, 5.45 do. Ar.Junction,7.10 do. Ar. Camden, 6.15 do. June 6 32 tf Bacon and Lard for Sale. The subscriber has for salo a very large lot of Bacon and Lard, of his own curingr which ho ofl'ers for sale low for Cash or go paper. Applyjto EI)WVARD BROUGHTON. Fulton, S. C. May 1,.1849. 27 2m GLOVES, A fresh assortment of Ladies' white, col'd and black Silk Govos, for Sale by ~ay 9 CLARK & 'LXVW1. eceing frotn New York an C to their Ust Dy Gbodis Ready-Mac TOOETuI Hats, Shoes, Saddlery 'Mechanics' Tools, all of which, have beeri eelected With great c tion of 'eduritry, and will be sold as cheap and in this place. . To-giv6soqpe Idea to their customers and t1 'few laadnarticles as it' ould be impossible ate all the varieties embraced in their general Good Brown sugars, at 6, 8 and CrabW Loaf do. "121.2 Neg Kerseye, 8,9 and I Cal eoei,. 16, 18 and Brown Hornespuns, a yard and a Do. do. 3-4, 7-8, and 300 pairs women's shoes at 50 cet 20 doz. Liiien cambric Handerch With an endless, variety of B1iscellaneous I anopportunity of showing to their customeri purchasers will find it unnecessary to leave ti JOHN T. GREEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ZSumterzille, 0. fi. Will practic in the Courts of Law, for Sumter, Darlington and Kershaw Districts. Office one door below Clark's Hotel. RICHARD lDYSON 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, PALlMER & GREGG, Will practice in the Courts of Law and Equity, for Fairfield District; and GREGG & GREGG, will practice in Kershaw and Sumter, in ad dition to Richland. Columbia, 1st January, 1849. 17 1 Ij . E. hatDNolU?Rgg, SURGEON DENTIST, SUMTERVILLE, S. C. Mr. H. will administer the Chloroform in Surgical and Dental Operations, if required. June 7, 1848. 32 ly More New Goods Received, The subscribers havo received another lot of Spring Goods. They have a great variety of Ladies' Dross Goods, Consist img (viz.) of embroidered Muslins, embossed do. dotted do. sprig do. col'd. do., Lawns, Canibries, Muslin, Gimghams, col'd Ginghams, mourning do. &c. A variety of Linen Drills, Vestingrs, Ready made Clothing, Panama and Leghorn Hats, California Ilats, &c. Also to be found at their Grocery, fresh No. 1, Mackerel, dried Herrins, N. C. and country Bacon and Lard, su perior N. 0. Mo. lasses, &c. J. T. SOLOMONS & CO. NEW DRUG STORE. The subscriber would respectfully inform his6 cuistomners, friends, and the public gener ally of Suter, that he has, and will constant ly kcep on hand, a Fresh and well selected stock of Med icines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stufi's, Wmtdow Glass and Putty;.Fine Soaps and lancy Arzaeles; all of which -will be sold chap by R. SIDNEY MELLETT, M.D. One door west oft Mc Lean's old stand; P', S. All orders from the country prompt y attended to. New Spring & Summer Goods, The subscribers have just received and are nowv opening a beautiful and wvell se lected assortment of Goods, suitable for the season. A mong their rich selection will be foun--arages, Muslins. Ging hams andl every variety of Calicoes. Also, for Gentlemen's w"ear Linen drills, Drah d'Ete's, and Cot onndes. A general assortment, Cotton Goods, such as Browvn, Bllenched and color'd, Hlomespuns Cheeks, Bied Ticking 28 and 30 inches; Curtright Osnabu rgs, Crockery, Ilardware, Shoes, Ihats, &c., &c., at Charleston prices. CL ARK & L'EWlIS. A pril 11 24 t f For Sale, The subscriber offers for sale his planta tioni, situated between Sumiterville and State burg, containing 500) acres of land; a .good dwelling House rand out-buildings, with an excellent Grist Mill: the Mill House is in first rate repair, having been lately rebuilt on an improved plan, a good stand for custom, with a Gin house attached, running by wa ter. Any person wishing to purchase can aplh~~y to CHARLES C. JACKSON, Sumter, A pril 30, 149. 27 tf IMPROVED COTTON GINS, Trhankful for past favours, the subscriber wishies to inform the public that he still Manufactures COTTON GINS at his Es tablishmnent in Statesburg on the most im proved and approved plan, of the moat sim. pie construction of the finest finish, and of. the ebest materials, to wit, Steel Saws and Steel plated ribs case hardened, in which he will sell for two dollars per saw. Hie also repairs old1 Gins, und puts thern in com plete order at the shortest notice. All or ders for Gins will be proimply and punctu ally attended to. WILTIAM ELLISON. -Stateobmirg, S..C. A pril 11, 1640. 24 lj; 6 Dozen Townsend's Sarsa parLid, Jut4 rceLived and~ for . lo at M 6 iTSUiGSO alt, 01rn,.aintsppfl areand drectr toth w on as acommoating terms as e publicod tbei prices, they V in the space -of an advertisemen assortmenti- - cents per pound, t do7 Ao.' 0 ards to.the iar, uarter wid, 10 cents. 4-4 at 0, 7 and 8 cent. its a pair, iefs, at 12 1-2 cents a piece. - - Joods which they keep and wul ld o. feeling well assured that upon e 10I is and go to any other market to bn GIN MAKING, &O We are prepared to execlbifii extent in the above line, botic and repairs. Our Gins aiemnos' any.made in the State, vantages of the Falling B, Ribs, which saves a great de 'a'n11 m f pairs. We also use the StelP' with teeth set in an angle that injure the finest staple, with an iuii to regulate the moting of the cotton a ltsk" is constructed on a plan, giving atotche advautages of lightness, strengh all very material in the success 11 of a Gin. We 'would invite plaiA 02c 1"'. at our shop and examine for then% 4s whilst we would assure the public gen that they shall have no cause to courpli n either of our work or prices. - - CABINET MAKING.' We are also prepared to do wokia th i Cabinet line-such as Bedsteads. WWW4es Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tableit;upo66', &c. &c. at short notice, on liberal ltdt -.. HUDSON & BROTHERI Opposite the Presl, erian chu trc, Sumterville, April22, 14t 26 1 NEW GOOD AT THE CAMDEN BAZAAR. M. DRUCKER & CO., respectfully inform their customers in Sumter and the public gn. orally, that they have received a. large and general assortment of Spring and Summer Goods1 consisting of every variety suitable for the season, Also, a complete assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Boots, Shoes and Bonnets, Hats and 'Q-' Bagging, Rope I'winc, SADDLES, BRIDLFI K Anei~veifelthsfauicifoiuilifk iethei line of business; alof~ihich are off'ered d'r sale at ext remeltij lao pr-ices fort Chk R. member to call at the CAMDEN BAZAAR, Opposite the Camden Bank, Camden, &Q The subscriber, having taken, the-. corner Store, (knowvn as McLeans) wvould;'most respectfully, acquaint his old Friends4 and the Public at large, that he wvill at all- times take pleasure to accommodate them, in Ciut- - ting and Ma kinw up Garments, in the most Fashionable ami substantial manner. ~ lie wvili keep constantly on hand , n i and seasonable assortment, of outfitling, oVf# the latest and most approved Pashions, .and. - hopes, by punctuality and his desire to plea4. all, to merit a continuance of their Patro~ age and confidence. , D. J. WINN. 3~ Jan. 15, 1849, 12 tf . Clothing .A fine assortmnent of Ready Made Clothzing with Shirts Drawer~s Cravats Gloves &c, Panama Leghorn and Palmleaf Ha, broad brim fur do., vey low for Cash. Iluaceplajlus, JIr.K' .The subscriber, through the solicitationofh friends, has m ade arrangements to stand j . brsted Horse BUcEPHiA LUS, Jr. -in8ne, District, the ensuing Spring. Said ho expected to pass through SumtervIe 6 Fulton, and perhaps Stateburg, and In the V~ of Bllack River; and aniy other place whe ficiently enicouraged and convenient to hisres. which will be determined by the groom. Terns-Bucephialus, Jr., will be let. to mares at $4.00 ; $8.00 the season, and $12 00' to insure; 25 cents to the groom, in every *a. stance. .Parting with the nmare forfeits.thia. surance in every instance. Every care. wil~ taken to prevent accidents, but no liabilitysh*id. N. D.l Weea company of 6 or 8 mares is. made up by responsible persons, andi the Hos and Groom furnished free of charge as be la mng round throngh the season, I wilt redreneu!ba season to $7, and the Insurance to $10.I ni, also give thme Fame chance to all those who' disposed to patronize my Hor-se upon said t and conditions. - PEDIGREE. Bucephalos, Jr., was got byv J. -P. Bucephalus; he by WillIamson's Bedford~a glnia, and he by Old imported Bedod'j~ Bucephalus' dlain was by oli king IIre~ lie by 'wig; Twig by the old imnported aes+. his g. dam was, acording to [g Medley. liucephalus Junior's darn w go old Whito Oak Split; he by Lewis (er la.'; 1 whose performance as a Raco flura established on the Camden Turf, ad( h the. old Imported Rattle-tho-Cash; B Jr's. g. dam was got by Marcus. I could here publish a long list oI't i from difi'erent Distridts relative t~tt Jr's. reputation as a fogi getter,:butd esas reference can be had to hii. hid and to citizens of Sumter Distriet, i ' seen of his cobis and kqow tyey, ll by Comparnnon with those of any #thi JAMES 1) McIi -~ March 14, 1849. t 0904 Snish, hmalif e asi ntine Chcwiig o co