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Iupborr.;. 'Jhpl a tear of ..weet relief treaa rirpture and of grief ; if eling heart a one can know ..i. , t most emotions from it flow, .11,1. when memory ohairms the mind, With lender images refined; 'Tis when her magic spells restore Departed friede and joy no nore. There is an hour, a pensive hour ; And oh ! how dear its soothing power I It is when twilight spreads her veil, And steals along the silent dale : 'Tie when the fading biosoms cluso, When all in cileuce and reposo: Then memaory wees, and loves to mourn, The days that never can return. Then is a strain, a plaintive strain, The source of joy, and yet of pain ; It Is the song whore dying measure Some rriond beloved heard with pleasure, some friend who u'ur again may hear, The melting lay to memory dear ; Ah ! then her magic sieils restore Vissions of blissful days no more. 5* t Woman's Love. Like Ivy, where it grows, 'tie seen To wear an everlasting green ; Like ivy, too, 'tie fond to cling Too often round a worthless thing. Oh woman's lore-at times it may Seem cold or cloudy; but it burns With true, undeviating ray, Nor over from it's idol turns. A tear its weapon is !-beware Of woman's tears-there's danger there Its sweetest place on which to rest Is a constant and confiding breast. Its joy, to meet, it's death, to part Itaisepulchre a broken heart.' T. Beat at his own Game, A SCENE ON THE HIGH WAY. DY FALCOLDRIDGE. Not many years ago, there was a law, and yet, perhaps, in the State of Connecticut, which with sundry and the usual quantity of incomprehensible "herein named's" and "whereas's' "&c's," set forth, that "any man wo man, or child, found upon the highway, by-ways, streets, lanes, or alloys, cross roads, cow-paths, or whatsoever, driv ing, or causing to be driven, any wagon stage coach, cart, carryall, buggy, chaise, barouche, sled, sleigh, or jump er, or whatsoever of the kind, but im plying a conveyance upon wheels keels or runners, upon the Lord's day, the blesied Sabbath, or the "first day," he or she, them or they, found mounted upon a horse, gelding, mare, ass or mule, stallion, or beast of burden what soever, shall be arrested by anty citizen, town constable, sheriff, shterifl's officer, or whatsoever, with power to cause to be ar-rested inl oneo, all, or any of the above acts; ad he, she, they or them so offendinag, shall be br-ouglht before the selectmn.m, sitting mnagistrate, judge, or commnont council, and fitned tent dol lars and costs, int the lawful currenev of the comnwealth, the party art- s ting or causintg to, be arrested, shall r ceive htalf of said fine, antd par-ty offendl img to remain in cu~sody utasil fine and cost b~e liquadated,' &e-. &c. Now, ther-e is not a law dlevised, planned, ort laid downt, but what somec cute individual will find a hole or flaw to crawl thtrough~ it, whatever may be its "tightt fits," of cour-se, and sometimes it does hapspen that tho mnost wvary antd wakeful got caught in the ver-y steel trap set by themselves to allure or trip. Hence :ny Story. It is now no longer, I believe, an un solved problem, a mooted question, but as the military friend of the Newbury port ladies and the editor of thte Chron otype asserts, a "fixed ftet" thtat Yan kees do know a hat-k fr-otm a hand-saw, and can be cute if occasion requires it. There's nopquestion of it- Connecticut Sunday travelling law, the 8urum bo numr of which I have set fortht was in the flower of the bloom, onte rainy, dirty, muddy Sunday, just sucht a day when both man and beast feel an inclination to lay back in some quiet, dry place, and chew the sweet or bitter cud of fan cy, as it may be, a live and vertitable specimen of g~enus gen gese (the latter phrase is aboriginal, I believe,) "was to be seen" without clhargo, in the very act of violating the King's law,or- that of the Commonwealth of Connecticut, driving a wagon and old1 gay aret- up the hightway! If he did not know the jaw ho was not long learning it, for a Connecticuit man, whio p'rhaps not hav' ing the fear of God before his eyes, so clearly as ho had in his heart te idea of making five dollars off thte lotne trav eller, ran out of his dtry dlomiCil by the road side, and shtouted "Hallo! there! Mister stop!" "Oertain, squire,' said the Yankee Jehsu, "woo, Sook, benould on, yeon fool yeou, woo! Mornin', squir-e; 'w hants the neuee? Aain't got the collery dowh ~this way, teoo, I hope? Di.in' like sixty in York with the demt'd tiogs.' ."No friend." said the man, "we hamnt got no co'llory here, but I guess ,'ou4'$ ~IY oWW'ye got a law what fi$.okwh d q'pto'l lway on ti6 Lord., d& "Due tell?' said hq fin a littld tNit wagon, "wellY should'nt wondoet'tow if you had, and-.' "And I shall arrest you, friend, for breaking the law.' "I want to know, now? Well equiro I can't help it, you see in fact, I il In the allfirodest hurry to get' hum: I've been there in Nouw York 'bout tow weeks among tho dead and dyin.' "What? with the "Collery, collory, squire, is carrvin' 'em off by bull wagon loads! (the squire's eyed dilated, I got a good job at haulin dead in my Potter's field "What, th's wagon?' "Zackly, squire; it paid well, (the squire's cheeks grew a little paler,) and I held on until day 'fore yesterday; I felt iteummin' on me, and I started for hum.' 'Friend,' said the squire, "its only 7 miles to M-town, and---' "But I say, squire, I'm desprit ill sick as a dog; can't you lot me put up with you until -' "No, no, go on, you'll soon got to M-, and -.' "But you ain't a goin' to let a feller die in the road in this here kind a way?' "Drive on, drive on, friend, don't stop a minute!' and the old fellow step ped off as fast as he could toddle from the peddler'sgest wagon. "Hallo squire!' roared the man of no tions, "heow about the fine?' "Da--! blast you and the fine too; drive off!' shouted the old fellow, and on went the Yankee, showing a set of ivories to the drizzy day, enough set a dentist in estacies. "Go ahead, Sook; guess that feller wont stop trading folks soon again, hoo! boo! boo! gin hin a re'lar ager fit.' But the pedlar had not been made many miles before he was again hailed, and by an absolute constable, who, ex officio, soon brought up the old mare and her driver to a dead halt. It would not go down, perhaps so well with this customer, thought the peddler, to try the cholera game with him, so the Yankee thought he'd try a new dodge. "Well, haint got no objection to pay the fine, for I was determined to get in to M-to-day, rain or shine, and my old mare is nigh bout giving eout.' SWell,'said the officer, "drive ahead, its only three miles to M-, I'll go down with you.' 'Shank yeou. 'Spose you ride a bit mister. I'm pesky tired sittinghere, so of yeou'll just get in and drive along I'll walk a spell.' And out got the cute chop into the road. The constable got in, glad to quit the mud and rain for so coirfortable a place, and on they went. As you get near M., there is plenty of houses along the road, and many ran out to see who on earth it wa profaning the Sabbath and breaking the law by driving a vel. lowv Coveredl peddler's wagon in "the very face of open dlay. Seeing it was their constable, the folks were at a djead loss to comprehend the maitter, and let him drive on without interruptcion. T1hte rads b'eing h'a vy, and the old mare in the last sta.ges of "'done out,' the wagon prospelled rither tediously along, while the. bona tide *"vner bon, limbed, winded and liahut of foot, reach edl M., fulIl twenty minutes before the officer and the proIscrib~ed wagon camne up.--Pushling into the fi; st tavern at hand, the pedler called for the land lord, and wanted to know if it was not against the law to drive a wagon on Sunda. Being well assured by Boniface of the fact, lie requested him to step out and see a man in the very act. " Why! bless my soul, that's Mr. our constable!' "Tis?" said the peddler. "Well, now i'd call him a purty feltow, tow: the constable breaking your law~s all tow smash on a Sunday. But lie is at it, aimt he landlord?' "It's a fact; yet he does come, sure enough!' "Well, I reckon there's something to be made here,' said the peddler, 'so I'll just share thme fine with you, land lord, if you'll show me where the squire lives.' "0! I'm Justice here myself,' said the landlord. "Dew tell? well then, we'Il soon fix that constable.' "Up dIrove the officer, and jumping out grimimng, Ite handed the lii es to the hostler, ad told him to. put up the mare "Why you beat me here, fried,' said ho. "G'uess, I lie,' slad tho pedler. "W~ell, as it's Sunday,' said the offi cer, "'and near niiglht, we'll let the mat ter lay over utntil morning: I'll take care of the mare and wagon." TIhme piedler had no objections--so it did( lay over until mornung, wvhen bright amd early, the constable fundi himself finedl ten dollars and costs for violating the Sunday traveling law! Thle officer grinned and squirmed, but as the case was made out, clear asi day, there was no dodging it, and the '2ounmmnity learnedl that Yankee ped ler-'s, like edged tools, must he handled care fully .-Satu-rday ltaud. W A T & MI'OELL, FAIIION A IhL M Dlothing and OuttFltting E87 TA i1 111 Mt E N'T, MASON10 'Il l No. 208 King-rtroot, coruor ol iontwortlh, (UIarloNhtm, 4. C. l'urthansrs will fled ni, all thallute a !ti and :0tup~ato NIIk f (ji mies,, 1eJUA1>Y-M A1)/l UL QTllNG ARt TtUOL1, . w." A. x"N4T- a. )l. All'IT;II L anllu ,factory 1 1 U Wau1iiaton torco N. V. May 1840, 84 if HARMONIC INSTITUTE, F1ERDINAND ZOWAUM, Importer of NUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMlENTS, King street, Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. GREGG, HAYDEN, &.GREUG, [mporters of Fine Watches JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. Guns, Military & Fancy Goods Corner of King and Ilasell streets, Charleston, . C. NVII.lAM (I G If. S1)IDNY IHAYDEN, A. II. IHAYD)EN, May 28, 1849. :10 ly Dry Goods in Charleston For Spring of I S'19. E. W. BANCROFT, invitrs the attention e Plantors and their fuamilies, who visit the city to is EXTENSIVE STOCK, He hn now received his Spring Stock n hid consists of every variety of Mtich and Elogun fubrics for Ladies l)reas-.surh as, Silk, Grenadines, Tissae Silks. Bareges, Mus lines, Sewing Silk, Grnghamas, P'rints, Lawns Bombazines, Clandys, Alpacas. Shawls of every Style, such as, eleant Plai and Embrordered Canton Crape. Cashmere Sewing Silk, Silk Muslin, Barego and Pluit Silk Shawls. Linens, Daannsks, Diapers, Long Lawns Linen Shetings and Lineu Goods in great varie ty. Hosiery, white Goods, Goods for Gentlemen wear etc., etc. A LSO, In his DOMESTil (;OODS ROOMS, wil be found as usual u clmplete assortment of al the leading Styles of Domestic Goods, such a are adapted to servants wear and family n lie confidoutly invites attention to the Stoc as one of the Largest and nost Extcnssivi in tie Southern f ouintry. and the Prices always the LOWE ST POSSI BLE 253 King Street. Carleston S. C. April 18419. 2.1 tf New & Fashionable Clothing GEORGE A. hYDE, SUCCESSOR 'T0 HoUs'oN & HtYDE, 2831 KING.s1 Opp;osite Mefrchanzts Botel. Manufacturer, Whaof'ale and itetail Deale ini Clo,.h.ng, G. A. h. Respectftully invites the attentio of hais friendls :anad thle puablic to hiis large ac sortment of F'ashaionable amal Elegantf Cltha ignow nt hiand, e< ual ini every respect t th a best cu..tom wor -, to whaich he is weekl add nig large suipplies direct fromn his ow 31anufactory ini New Yoark. Thiis Estabalishmaenat as condaucted entirel on the Casha Principles boith in putrchiase ani sales, giving lhim great avanitage in his sic .et inns anad enaabhnag hima to to sell at Nei fonrk rites, Ile is noiw ofTering this stoci (wtiinch is nt excelledl for rariety, style, beat Iy, aand daurability of actrkmans hip ina th baiman, at isucha Inces as to make it an induct maenit fair puarchaasiang to call before akian thaeir selectionis. A suzperioar assortanent < Fmaae Shirts, Caollars, Cravats, Caunes, &c. &a coanstaantly ont hand. Wiath 'attenitive anal obliging salesimea geantleamen can depend uipon~ haiviing theci wvants suipphied immaediately. AllI garmecnt wanrranted to fit well and give aiatisfaction i every respiect. E~rnfr. John TI Dunraa, long knna in th cioi ng hine is noaw at thN : establisamen whlere lhe w.ouil be hapajpy to see and sierv his friends. GlEO. A. IYDE, Sutcestor toa luistona & iilydI. Chaarles.ton. lav 2.1, 18- 19. 30) ly merchant's Hotel, BY STEI-.,N &, DIVV1E1R. Thius Ilo:e!, situated in the buisiniess pat of the city, oiters evcry diesirabile comzfor and conveanienace to thu 'Travelh ag Cosaimnu asty, and P'eramanenit iloaarders. Thela estah iishmencat is conducte:d istrictly ona TIemp Ier aace principales. T'lils 3S MO13 UA\L. iAan mhaus .aand Carrnago will atte ma~ the Steambaoat W harf, aaiii alIso to, the liaa floadl I)epot, for lie iaccoaaaamodatioan (i l 'as ziengers. Feb -!I -17 l y Dissolution oflCopartnersfip~ TheIa copartnzershiap hiercittore exis~tmaag ain der the tirmn oh SAitGEFNTI & 31l11,lLl domng busiess as Ciahme t Mi(akers mi Saum terv lie, wams udissolved~ bay imuttual conisen mt the 15th aist. )A N I I, S. SA ItG NTl, .une Il5, 1t49-.. itf STAG E N OTICE. TPho Stage ill raun dailv froma Sutiitrvilha o the Ciaremonuat I epot onl antd alter thea Is f Mlarch, anal will leave at 3 o'cleck ini th( iiorning, se'ttmag out oan its rot urn, on the ar. ival of the cars int the afternaooan froma that uinction. P. MT. IIUTI.ER. Rumterville,2Mth, Feb. 1811). 18 (am New Goods, Th'le undi~ersignean hasia just~ received a full tid genieralI asso rtmaeant oh New G oods, w haicl ac will sell very low for Ciash or good paper, L. B. HA NKR. 00 hbm, F)q., sannossa huas a 4pdidt {os tha emoe of $hprig at %he tz .I qgUg. ; Mareh 9th, 1849, 2 ,34t4? &r We ' aii aid to | or Daitirlct,at the 5 1octlob.' y !tWe are auuthoaige 4; snttaunce Col. JOtIN C. RHAME, a cndi. dato for tho ofilce-of Sherif, -at tbe ensing Election. sopt, 27, 184g.. 48 tt 0 rThe Frienrds of Rlichard II. BROWN, announce him as. it anddate. for the Ollic., of Sheriff of Sumtor Disti'ct at the ensuing Elec*ion, Sept. 20, 1848.-" 47 tf OryWe are authorized to announce Major IOlIN DALLARD, as a candidate for .Sherif' at the enRuing election. April 26th, 1848. 20 tf 0zr The friends of WIIIIalm A. COLCLOJGH, Esq, announce him.as a :andidate for Sheriff at the next Election. April 10, 1848. 25 FOR CLERK. (f We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN .O. DURANT as a candidate for the t flice of Clerk of the Court at the ensuing election. Nov.8 3 tf r Mr. Editor:-Please announce JOHN I)ARGAN JONES, as a candidate for re election to the office of Cleir of thes Court for Sumter District, and oblige the SUMTERIANS. April 26th, 1848. 20 if ( We are authorized to an nounce DANIE L II. RICIIBOURG, a can didate for the office of Clerk at the ensuing elect ion. Jan. 20, 1&0. 13 tf FOR TAX COLLECTOR. (i We are authorized to an. nounce ALEXANDER WATTS, Esq., as a Candidate for Tax Collector,of Claremont county at the ensuing Election, MANY FRIENDS. South Carolina Rail-Road. Up). - Down. Leave Leave Charleston, 10.00 a.m. Hoburg, 5.CO a. m. Sineath's, 10.40 ddl. Marsh's, 5.:5 do. Ladlon't.o.11.05 do. Aiken, 6,20 do. Sumecrville,11.15 do. WVilliston, 7.30) do. Ridgoville, 11.00 do.Gralsam'e, 8,25 do. Ro.'s, 12.10 p.m. M idway, ~850 do. r 41 MilcT.O. 12.25 do. Blranchville, 0,3(0 do. Georges', 12.45 do. Ree' 00 o Reeves', 1.00 do. George's, 10.20 do. .IBrancehville, 1.441 do. 41Md~e.O.10.40) do. - Midway, 2.20 (do. Ross's 11.0) do. 3 Graham's, 2.45 dlo. Ridgeville, 11.10 do. I lac kv il, 3.20 do. 20MileTi.O.1 1.30 do. e Williston, 3.54) do. Sumerville,11.45 do Aiken, 505 do. L'son's, Rd 11.55 do. ~Ma rs h's, 5.35 do. .Sineath, 12.2(0 p. mn. I Ar. Ilami'rg., 6.00 do. !Ar.Cha'ston, 1.00 do. Coinanbia Birancha. Up. Down. Leave Leave Blranchville, 1,.~, , . Columabia, 6.00 a. mn. ,.Rowe's 2,' Iopkinis'e, .630 do. jOrangcburg 2.. adsdon, 7.00;do. Jamniesona's, 2...,. d -tioan, 7.15 do. L.ewieville, 3.10 (d0. . on.L Motte, 7.410 do. Fort Motte, 3,30 do0. ;Lewisville, 8.00 do. Jnneion, 3.55do. IJamieson's, 8.20 do. aIlopkin's, 434) do. milowe's 0.00 do Ar Col'bia, 5.00 do. LAr. Dreh'lle,O.20 do Caindena Train. Tuesdays, Thuirsday's and Saturdays. Uip. Down. Le"avo Leave C>amden, 500 a. m. Coluimbia, 2.30 p.m lHoykin's, 5 31 do. iihampton's, 250 dio. CIoaemont, 600 do. ilopk ins's 314) do. idd:(iletonk, (0.3( do..4Gadsdeni, 835 do. Jnneation, 7.15 do. Jnction, 355 do. G~l.ade, 7.05. do.. ~Middleton, . 4 415 do. Iliopkinas's 8.00 do. Claromnont, 5 15 do. I Jampton'., 8.20 do. Boykin's, 5.45 do. t rClmba84 do. CAr. Camiden, 6.15 dto Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Leave C>annien, 5004 a. mn. 1.15 p. m dto. Bo: vkina's. 531 do. 1 50 do,0 do. Cha re nmnt, (1(00 do. 'A 25 do. do. Middleton, 630 do. 3.10 do. RE~TURNINo. Leave Junction, 7.15 do. 3.55 do. do. M iddleton, 80(0 do. 4415 do. do. (Claremnont, 835 do. 5.15 do. do. Hloykin's, 9.14) do. 5.45 do. Ar. at Camiden, 9.15 do. 0.15 do. 1.cavoSundays, imaveLoavo C~aamdIen, 5.00 a. mn. Junction, 8.55 do. IBoykina's, 530 do. tMidleton, 445 do. Clnaemont, 6.010 do. Claremont, 5.15 do. Middleton, (130 do. BIoykina's, 5.15 do. Ar.Junarction,7.10 do. lAr. Camden, 6.15 do. June (3 3.2 tf Bacon and Lard for Sale, Thela subscriber has for sale a very large lot of Bacon anid Larid, of hais own curing which ho offers for sale low for Cash or good paper. Apply to EDW~ARID BROUGHITON. Fulton, S1. C. May 1, 1840. 27 2m GLOVES, A fresha assortment of Ladies' white, col'd and black Silk Gloves, for Sale by CL ARK & LEWVIS, May 0 27 Hat, adderg~d;ae <k ti daiof ,,e d ll~ b old as c~hea a ist this 4 't hTo, isboaide o their teisud 8h ll o f .bi~~s slw ~hg~tu ew ling articles as it would be impossib& ri ate all the varieties eirn ed in therj generaii Good rown bu rs, a, ch.1 and 0 Crashed loaf da" 12.1.2 Ne Kerseys, 8,9 and 1( Calicoes, 10,18 and ' Brown Ilomespons, a yard and. a t Do. do, 3.4, 7-8, and / 300 pairs wohen's shoes at 00 con 20 dos: Line: caribje Hhaderhit With an endlessvariety of. Miscellaneous G anso portunlty of showing-to their cutormers, pUi thseru will-find it unnecessary to leave this JOHN T. GREEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sumitraille, ' . Q1. Will practice. in the Courts of Law, for Sumter, Darlington and Kershaw Districts. ] Offie one door below Clark's Hotel. l RICHARD M. DYSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Onmterille, 0. E. JOSEPH B, KEfSHAW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Broad-street, Camden, S. C. 4 Attends the Courts of Kershaw, Sumter, Lancaster and Fairfloid Districts. LAW NOTICE. GREGG, PALRER & GREG, Will practice in the Courts of Law and Equity, for Fairfield District; and GREGG & GR4GG, will practice in Kershaw and Sumter, in ad dition to Richland. Columbia, let January, 1840.. 17 t hj SURGEON DENTIST, SUMTERVILLE, S. C. a Mr. 11. will administer the Chloroform in Surgical and Dental Operations, if required. 4 June7,1848. 32 ly More New Goods Received, The subscribers have received ailother lot of Spring Goods. They have a great variety of. 1dies' Dress Goos, consisting (vi.) of embroidered Muslins, embossed do. dotted do. sprig dlo. col'd. do., Lawns, Cambric;, Muslin, Ginghams, col'd Ginghams, mourning do. &.c. 1 A variety of LiinnDrille, Vestings, Ready. made Clothing, Panama and Leghorn Hats, California Hats, &c. Also to be found at their Grocery, fresah No. 1, Mackerel, dred Ilerrins, N. C. and country Bacon and Iard, superior N. 0. Mo lasses, &c. J. T. SOLOMONS & CO. NEW DRUG STOREs The subscriber would respectfully inform bis customers, friends, and the public gener. ally of Sumter, that he has, and will constant. ly keep on hand, a Fresh and well selected stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Windowv Glass and Putty; Fine Soaps and Fancy Articles; all of which will be sold cheap, by R. SIDNEY MELJLETT, M.D. One door wcest of Mc~ean's old stland. P, S. All orders from the country prompt. y attended to. New Spring & Summer Goods, Trho subscribers have just received and are nowv opening a beautiful and well se lected assortment of Goods, suitable forI the season. A mong their rich selection will be foundJ-Barages, Muslins. Ging. hams and every variety of Calicoes. Also, for Gentlemen's wear Linen drills, Dra b d'Eto's, and Cot tonades. A general assiortmienI, Cotton Goods, such as Brown, Blenichied and color'd, H-omespons Che.ks, lied TPicking 28 aind 30 inches; Curt right Osna burgu, Crockery, H~ ard ware, Shoes, Hals, &c., &c., at Charleston prices. CLA RK & LEWIS. April 11 24 if For Sale., The subscriber offers for sale his planta. a tion, situated between Sumterville and State. burg, containing 500 acres of land; a good 1 dwolling House rind out-budldings, with ana excellent Grist Mill: the Mill House is in a first rate repair, having been lately rebuilt on' an improved plan, a good stand for custom, , with a Gin house attached, running by wa- a ter. Any person wishing to purchase can aipply to CHAR LES C. JACKSON. r Sumter, A pril 0, 1949. 27 tf IMPROVED COTTON G~IS, h Thankful for past favouirs, the stubscriber tvishes to infortm the public that he still Manufactures COTrTON GINS at his Es-. tablishmeont in Statesburg on the most an. r: proved and approved plan, of the most aim- tI lol construction of the finest finish, and of J he best materials, to wit, Steel Saws and Steel plated ribs case hardened, in which ho fi ,vill sell for two dollars per sawv. lio also .1 -epairs old Gins, mind. puts theta in com-n. >lete order at the shortest notice. All iw loe for Gins will be promply and puc tily attetaded to. ucu WVILLTAni ELLISON.. Statoburg, S. C. A pril II, 18419. 24 tj 6 Dozen Townsend's Sars-A aril)a, just received and for sale at fog MELLE.TT'S nRne 3-0nn. anddi,, .,- a o as acom a tns sa pub1i otheir prices, tl i-the space of an advertteema t' esuortment... sents per pound 4 -do do.. I ar~da to the Dollar. arter wide, 10 cents. t1 I-4 at 6,7and 8cent. .s pair, ifs, at 12 1-2 ents a piee oods which thiey keep ang od feeling well sered that upoi - and go to any other .markett GIN- M AKING .@& We are pared tog en btent in th abovelite,: lxth ' ted repairs. Our Gink~ areI my made in the State, rantages or the Fallaig ri t [Tis, which saves a great deal airs. We ilso use the Seel't fith teeth set in ane that c njure the fineststae, with Y oregulate the motlin e cottofs aconstrcted ona pn, givi n Lvatages of lightness, stren in ( wil very material in the euccess . if aG. We would invite pnte # it our shop and examine Iie hilst we' would assure the puablith a hat they all have no cauwto' ither of ofur work orices. , - CABINE MAKIN1. We are also prepared to do work abinet line-such as Bedsteads.W lafes, Book cases, Stands, Tables ic. &c. at short notice, on libe HUDSON & B tOT} l!R t' Sumtervfle Ar122,il 7. 2 NT THE CAD$ A M. DRUCKER & CO., respetfta) heircustomers in Semterand t bi ' rally, that they have receiv~ i eneral assortment of Spring and Summe* ?'. onsisting of every variety sua.. etson, Also, a cotoildte a~~t~nr READY-MADE CGL O sroceries, Hardware Crockery, Boots, Shoesi Bonnets, Hats anl: Baggin , Ropo,&d iADPL.S, kn4 ever other article uu k ines of business; all of wchar ale at efrern~ to priceso C4 nemiber to call at the S-CAMDJ$N $441 Opposite the Camden Ba~* The subscriber, havirng takeni i*I store, (known as MeLep)~4, espetrllyiacquaint his ol tts ho Public at large, that he wl~~U ake pleasure to accommoa lmi ing and Making uP n~~ He wilt keep constahtly on~hj mnd seasonable assorment,*eo aW he latest and1!nost sapr dJsn topes, by punestelity and his ajoo til, to merit a continuance o 'go and confidence. Jan. 15, 1849) 2 ,t A fine assortmnent of Ray[J vith Sh itaDrswere h~f Panama honf n road brim fur do., vy yIle lineeoptlaas, #. The subscriber, thiongh the aoflen I'f rends, has made arrangements toaap i ente-d Horse DUCEPUA LUs, Jr, ii )Itrici, the enosning S ring. Said o e expece'ed to pass rongi Sbme1 - nitton, and perhaps Statebotti aid to (Ji'fk VBlack River; and any other place where. 3 celntly encouraged and convenihantetg his shic'h will be determined by the groom. Terus-locept asIag , ~l iaren at 64.00;$ 0 tO~he a a imsure; 25 bents to the groontsi'n~~J Lance. Parting writh the mnare furf~iti h warance in every instance. Every enre.~~~ iken to prevent accident., bytg bflityhi ny occur. N. B. Where a company of or eg a iade tip by responsible persosaad the lioN nd Groom fursished free of charge as helpd ag round throngh the season, I will rod sason to $7, and the insturauce to J iso give the same chance all thss *posed to, patronise myilnose upon uad conditions. * Buepal.,PEDIGREE. BcpauJr., wats got b'..P. ueophaius; he by Welllanmsou B.ledfj ula, and be by Old impete 0jo~ ucephins' darm was byold .ng 1h q#~~S e byTwvig; T'wigbyhe a g. damt was, aoodjt dy.Bucephsluq~4~a hose performance-as a ctalisjhed 'oli the~sna~a~t$I, e old imported a4..,e pr rs. g. dam was" ge bMar , 4, I cnnld here pbls~~)ji't~iJ~u "a. repuiation as aitaget~t ~ as, as refereno.e eseh bad t.Iassu n ad to eiiq o~ ntr$li~ en of Jusis anJ54 w~iLp Mmaihl 14 9 5000, 4panish, half SpanW, g mnican Septrs and fine Chewing ~b~~' CLARK & LEWIS