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The Lady and the Robbers, In a charming village, situated in a truly romantic country, but at a consid erable distance from the high road, Ba ron R. was accustomed to spend the summer. IIis mansion, built on an eminence, was perfectly adapted to his fortune. It was a spacious building elegant within and without, amid dis. played a good style of architecture. It Was about two hundred paces from the village, Basiness obliged the baron to take n journey of a few days. IIis wife, a young and beautiful woman- scarcely twenty years of age-remained at home He took with him two of his servanis, and two others were left. with baroness. No violation of the public security had ever been heard of in that of the coun try; and as the baroness did not belong to the timid portion of her sex, the idea of danger was far from entering her mind. The second evening after the baron's departure, as she was stepping into bed, she heard an alarming noise in an apart ment near the chamber. She called, but received no answer. The noise, screaming, and confusion grew louder every nminute. She was at a loss to conceive what was the matter, and has. tily putting on a garment went to the door to discover the cause. What a horrid spectacle presented itself. 11er two servants, half naked, were extend od lifeless on the floor! The room was full ofstrange and ferocious-looking men, the baroness's chambermaid was kneeling before one of them-and in stead of the mercy she implored, re ceived the fatal stroke. No sooner did the door open than two of the barbari ans, with drawn swords, rushed towards it. What man-not to say what wo man-would not have been struck with the utmost terror--and given n life ard every thing as lost ? A loud shriek of despair-a flight of a few pa ces--would, probably, he the last re source of many. The baroness, how ever, conducted herself in a different manner. 'And you have cme at 1:ist!' ex claimed she, with a tone of heartfelt joy, and advancing towards her two as sailants with a haste which highly as tonished them both, and fortunately stopped their uplifted weapons. 'Are you come at last!' repeated she; "such visitors as you I have long wish ed to see.' 'Wished,' muttered one of the assas sins. 'What do you mean by that? but stay, I will' ie had already raised his cutlass, but his comrade averted the stroke. 'Stop a moment, brother,' said he, 'let us first hear what she would have.' 'Nothing but what is your pleasure, brave comrades. You have made charming work here I see. You are men after my own heart. and neither you nor I shall have any reason to re pent it, if you will listen for two mimn utes to what I have to sav.' 'Speak! speak!' cried the whole com pany. 'But be quick,' added one of the fier cest of thiem, 'forin we shall not make muvh ceremony with you eithmer.' 'Never-theless, I hio pe vou ma'r, if youL but grant me htearinig Know theii that I am, to be siure, the wife of thme richest gentleman in the count r e-it the wife of the meanest beggar 'eainnot be more unhappy titan I am. My hius band is one of the most ,jeaom's anid niggardly wrethes on thme 'ihee of the earth. I hate him as I hate the, and it has long been thme fervenit wish of my heart to get out of hmis clutches, and at the same time pay him off old scores. All my servants were his spies --and that fellow. whose business you have doiie so compiletely, was the worst of them all. [ am scarcelv twenty-two and, as I flatter mnyself, at'least not ug ly ! If any of you choose to take mne aleng with you, 1 will accompany him to the woods or to thme village alehiouse. Nor shall any of you have reason~i to repont spmarinmg my life. You amre in a woll-stored mainsion, hut it is iimnossible you should be acuainted with all its secret Corners. These F will show you, and if [ do not umake you ric-her by 6.000 dollars, then serve ure as youn have my chtambermanid.' Robbers of this kind are certaiinly villians, but neveithieless, they aire still men. The wholly unmexpectedm tendenmi. cy of the bar-one is's address-a~bled to the uniaffect.d te w..ithi whic-h shte spoke, and thme more thtan o.rdinm.u-1 beauty of the female--altoigethei- pr duced a powerful efiect on iimen wh ow hands Wera vet re hiimg with the b1.11 they had shuod. Th'ley all step; e i aside, and'. consuilted together- ini a low tone, for some inuttes. Tlhme bar-om-s was left quite alone, bitt slche betrayed niot the loast wish to escapec. SheL hteardl two or threce thius express themiiselves: 'Let's despatch her- andf the gtmmne vill be up.', She, however-, scamrcely chan godlher color, for thto opp~lositiont of the others did( not e'sc-ape lien ear. On)me, who was prob~ably thie cmaptaimi of the banditti advanced towards hter. Hie asked twice or thr-ice whether ho mimht re on om t- of- w ah said-whether she actually wished to I be released from the tyranny of her husband and go with them--and wheth er she was ready to resign herself to one of them, to himself for instance, during the few peaceful days they could enjoy! IHaving replied in the aflirmative to all those questions--havingt not only suf lered the warm embrace of the robber, but returned it--for what will not ne cessity excuse? le at length said, 'Come along, then, and lead us round. Thie trust you ladies of rank, but we'll venture for once. But let ime tell you, beforehand, that were you ten times as handsome, this weapon shall cleave your skull the moment we see the least disposition to escape or betray us.' 'Then it will be safe enough--and were this the only condition of' my death I should outlive you all, and even the Wandering Jew himself.' The baro ness smiled when she pronounced these words, hastily snatched up the nearest light, as though she had been as anx ious as any of them to collect the plun der and be gone, conducted the whole company through every apartment. opened. unasked every door, every drawer and chest; assisted in emptying them and packing up the valuables; looked with the utmost indil erence over the mangled bodies; spoke with the familiarity of an old acquaintance to each of the horrid troop; and willing ly aided, with her delicate hands, in the most labot ious occupation. Plate, money. jewels, and other val unalles now collected together, and the captain of the banditti was already giv ing the order for the march, when his destined bride suddenly caught hiu by the arm. 'Did I not tell von' said she 'that you should not, repent making a Iriend of me, for sparing my life? You may, indeed, have your fill in places you finl open; iut it is a pity that you cannot coiie at treasures that are a lit tle concealed. What! do you suppose that among colfers so full of the most valuable efetts there are no secret pla ces? Look here, and theni you will be convineed to the contrary.' She pointed to a secret spring in the baron's writing-desk. ''ey pressed upon it, and out fell six rouleaus, each containing two hundred dollars. 'Zounds!' cried the leader of the rob hers, 'now I see you are an incompara ble woman. I will keep you for this like a duchess.' 'And, perhaps, better still,' replied she, laughing, 'when I tell you of one thing more. I am well aware you must have spies who iiormed vcu of' the ah sence of my tyrant; but they did not tell you of' the four luuidred guilders he received yesterday?' 'Not a sysllable; where are they?' '0, sale enouighi nader half' a d'ozen locks aid b;olts. You would certa'nly not have foun them and the iron chest hal it not been for me. Cone alon'i. comrades; we have finiishied above grcuni, and now we'll see what is to be done mnder it. Come along with me, I say, into the cellar.' The robbers folliwel, but not with out precautionu. At the entrance of the cellari, pirovidetd with a stro ng trap. door, a ma was posted as a seintinieh. The hartioniness did :iut take the least noitice of this. She conducted the whl tro ti-o a vault at the fartli-st extriemityv o fthie cellar-. She unlocked it. and in the cl-rnt-i of this r-ecess stood the chuest she hadl desciribed.- 'l fere,' said she, giv ing the caltoin a hunch of keys, 'here,' muilocik it, and :ak e what von fiind as a weddinig gilt, if yout emi obtain the consenit if voiu i ompanlionis as readi ly as you have gained mine.', Th~le robhler tr-ied one key af'ter ani itlieir 1ilt~ none woldd fIt. l ie gi-ew imflpatienit, and the baroinness seemed still ie so. 'Lend~ me them,' said she, 'I shall find the way somner'. Indeed, if we doii't make haste the mor-ning will ovci take us. Jia, only thinik, the reason nlone ofi us coithl unilock it is' elea: enough.- As welcome as your' visit isI to mie, yet I have no scrupiles to conl fess that the arival oh' gmeat pl!easiiie hias IIluiried me a litthe.- I havye brouigh t the wrmong~ hunch of k-ys. A mnomen t's pa tience, and I'llI sooni set thiings to righits.' She r'an up stiairs-, anda prCeetl thdeyv hteard hmer coming downm: lint she went slowly-, as iif out ofbr-eaithi with thme haste she hadi nuid~e. I've found themiz!' she criedu at ai distaince. Slhe was within abiiut te steplsd if( 1h persn p 1laced1 at the entranici of r~~ tecellair, whien she w:ri s such an attack. A siingle push with her stiength tuoubledi im diown thle staiirs fromii the top. the b hottomi. lIn a twiiiklinmg slie cliseldie trapi-dlioor hl~tted it, miii thus huul the whole comi Ipany scecurieid in thei cellai-. Tlhiis was lie work iif a siingle momuen t. - in the next .shec flew acioss the cour-t-yai-d, andii with ia caindle set lire to a p igstye. The watchimani in theo neighbor-ing vill age Ipeemving the flanes, instanitly gave the ahirm. Jul a few imiutes the ini hiabitanits wereo out of their beds, and a crowd of farmers and their svrents hastened to the mansion. The baron ness waited for them at the gate of the court-yard. 'A few of you,' said she, 'will be suflicient to put out this fire, or prevent it from spreading. But now provide yourself with aris, which you will find in abundance in my husband's armory. Post yourselves in the avon ues of the cellar, and suffer not one of the murderers and robbers shut up in it to escape. Iler directions were obeyed, and not one of them escaped the punishment due to his crimes. lfl)1otestoll Cbuc rtistmcits. W. A KENT & MITCHELL, IASIIIONABIE Clothing and Out-Fitting ES T ABLISH1[ MENT, MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street., corncr of Wcnt worth, Clarlestoni, S. C. Purchasers will find at all times a full and c0omiplcte situck of Gent's Aill'A U Y11 R l .' ('L OTIHIING A R TIC'L.E:S'. W. A- KEr.r G. u. m-Trr.. R;'uhl;fic(tory I 1 3 W .-ishii; tou Sitores N. V. May 1:M.-:30 tf HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FElDINAN) ZOGII1A3M, Importer of liUSIC, MlUiSICAL INSTRiMENTS, Kin! street. Sign of the Lyre, Cliailston, S. C. GR EGG41, .IIAYDE1N, & G;R EGG, :mporters of Fine Watches, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. iils, Military & Fancy Goods' Corner of Kin, and I lasell streets, l'ha:rleston,, N. C-. WILdLIAM GitEGG,; If. SINE I)\ " A'YDs 1EN, A. H. IIAVYI)EN, May 2.3, 1l 9. 3) lIy Dry Goods in Charleston Fl'or Sprisag of I S19. E. W. .Nt'l)oFt', iiivits the nitention of 'luters and their familes, who vi-it the city to, 0l4 EXTIEWSIVE ST7OCk, lie has now r'ceiv ed his Spring Stock which on-ilts of every Variety of Rich and Elegant .hrics for Ladies )ress-such as, Silk, ( renadines,issne Silks, llarrges, Mlus nes, Sewuaig Silk, (rn lm:nls, 'rints, I,:awns, somlhazines, ('hadlys, Alpacas. 'lho wls of every St yb.. such as, elecLant Plain lud l'iroulered ('alton ('rape, Cashmere, wtint Sulk, S1Ilk .Iluslinl, Ilarege anld Platin ilk shawl-. I.ittei, )atan;.Iaks, Iiiapers, Iontg Lawns, lel SlLeetillgi atd I illel (ouds in great varie IHosiery, white Good', Goods for Gentlemens tear etc., etc. A1 i,'O, In hi" 1)Olii;sTIC G:1)(l1) IU()OMS, will n Flotnd as usual a coinplete assortment of all be ,e:hne Sy-ls of Doruestic (:noeds, such as Ir. uhaluttI to sernt nts wear antd family use lie cotfuidetlly invites attentio: to the Stock IS one of tho LI1argcst and aniost Extensi-e iit tihe Soutahera (oumtrv. ii the 'rices alwas the I.UW E..T i'O.SSI .11.1 23:1 inug Street. Carieston, S. C,. A pril 1 " 1 ,( c,.. 1 tft.,,,,c r New & Fashionable Clothing, ( EOIWE A. ]lX'lDE, *i't :.Tu o Inhrs-rox & ii y i:, '.:i xtusr la.nufacturei.r, Wholu!e::ajle ando Retail I )caler ti h: Ifinds andtt te pulet to his largre as oontd of I-I'a~tilnn/b' an~I I:-.'rgatlt Cloth n4w onI batnd, i'tpial inI every respect uto lie hes/ customx work, to wich' hle is wecely ubhglt large supplies direct fIont his own Ni:n oiactotry in New Y ork. m, theo ('ash I'rincip/es bti Imrett'hase an'd lct ins andi entabhut im to, to -tell at New \'ork rates. lie is ow tl11ring; this stock, (whichl iuint e'x'elled for raiety::, sty'., bean '!y, and lutrabuiiy ofi icor/ i:nanship in thie l'alont, at suchl ptrices as I tiake it an ihttuee oinnt for puirchtasmtt to call before imakingr their seh-etionus. A supettriotr asstortinenlt of l''ine Shirts, Colliar', C'ravats, Can.*s, &t ..&c. iionlstanttly on Ihand~. W~ ith I'av ttinti leu ainm) oln seealesrme w ~ ecant 'supedioeiaey Aotllame w!ttarrl , toil:t~ well : V9 gne a.-tti on c'in'r :l tC.\tir. .lox tT,'1).ny rotniv know in tte tlothing.'auea~~ isnow;, at tinso lstbtinentai w~~o her heot norld e happy toita see, and serve Neswfroods. (I... IIVIl)EKS I 0necel~~AStor lostdn &1lyw ('ha leto. \ly 3,i L. 3. 'IANKy Galtbibatcz. FOR SIIERIFF. lT The friends of A. It. rarnd hamn, Esq., announco hit as a cnndidate : r the oflice of Sheriff at the next election. March 29th, 1849, 2.4td Oz'rVWc are authorized to announce MALLY BROGDON, Esqi. a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Sutm er i)istrict, at the next Election. rG-We are aulhorized to announce Col. JOHN C. RI[AME, a candi date for the oflice of Sherill' at the ensuing Election. sept. 27, 1819. 48 if OcrTIac Fricinds ol'R icIhard B. I1ROVN, annoamce lima as a Candidate for the Office: of Sheriff of Surnter District at the ensuing Election. .Sept. 20, 18.18. 47 tf UTWe are authorized to announce Mhjor (OliN B1ALLA hl), as a candidate for .Sherif1' at the ensuing election. April '261, 18.18. 2; tf OrThe e 'ieds ofW illiam A. COLCLO'G I, Esqj, announce hi as a :andidate for Sheriff at the next Election. April 19, 1818. 25 10oR CLkIRK. (rr We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN U. IsIANT a a candidate for the a ffice of ('. of the LC jourt at the ensuing election. Nov. 8 3 tf Air. Editor :-Please annaounce JOHi N DARGAN JONES, as a eandidale for re election to the oflice of Clerk of the Cout rt for Sumater District, and oblige the April ~ SorrmEur.l s. April 2Gth, 1.448. 2!; tf .("We arC auhlIorized to an noune DA NI E L II. RiC1101RG, a e;na dlidate for the oflice of Clerk at the ensning elect ioaa. Jan. 2G, 14G 13 ti FOR ''AX COI I-|(;T()R. (j11' We arc authorized o(1 au Aonce ALEANI )ER VATTS, E1., as t Candidate foar Tax Collector, of Clareaont county at the easuing Election, MIANY FI'llENI)S. South Carolina Rail-Road, l'p. Down. Leave L'arleston, 10.0(1 a. in. I I.nnhua arg, 5.00 a. tt. 8 neatl's, 11.4I dd. h"rs h's, 5.25 do. I.-tdson'st.O.ll .05 do. A iken, ,20 do. auarnerville, 11.15 do. Whl Istoa, 7.321 do. 5.\S deT.O. 1.301 do. lilackville, S.)0 do. tidageville, 11.5.O do. (Cral.aan's, 8.25 do. lIoss's, 12.10 p. In. AMidway, 8 5( do. II AlileT.. 112.25 do. Blranchville, 0.:311 do. Leorge..', 12.45 do. Iteaves', 111.1 do. a.eveUs', 11(I) aa. (ares. 1(1.() a. liranhuville, 1.44 dn. .11lala;'I'.U.1.1(1 daa. AMidway, :2.".)d.'o:'0 111 e (Grahaan', 2.45 aa. lil._ovile, 11.11 do. Iilackville, :1.20 do. 2.ll' .( 1. .( do. Williston, 3.51 do. SumerWe, 11.15 do Aiken, 5.15 do. I,'saaaas, tta 11.55 a . Marsh's, 5.:35 do. Siaeaih, 12.101:1,:11. Ar. I Laa'rg., 6.001 do. , Aer.(vea',toa, 1.0(1 do. do.a41.\adeT..04 o 11r~~~aao. aidavila, .1 p.a.Ioiau l , (a 1 a. d ao. .l~aaia~saaas, 2.( dal. J0.\aa eT.o).I1.30 do. I .wi~i IIc, :1.(1do. Faarnervll att 115 do. F'aat Matt, 1:10 dla. I.'on's, Ria 155 alo. (;:alsla~a, .1.(1 dla. ( rSinut h, 1 I2 p.n. Ar. Clta 'g, S.t0 do..Ar.lrhaIon,1.00) ado. IL.ave' Lev iraa hie , 1-1 p. aaa. ('olalin, 2:(1 a. Itaaowe'sa 2, 10 doa. Il~alakin's, 2n d(oci. Orangeburtog (1.35 do. G adsdena, 7.00t do. .lai io ', ,.50 ale. J1 ana-tina, 7.15 ada. I laip ville, :3.(I0 doc. iraaa, 5. ,aaa A r.(baalenaua, -.15 do. Ar aaaaa,(.5 l) .llaaakin 'p, -130 do.'aajet; ra I~a:aa' ;aaaloi 5Fort:a ltat , 7..15 do.n ala. (~Lra~aaaaa .((1 ala a.eons 8.20 ada. do.~l ddlaaaa,(.r(ngdo.r:3.1( dla. Ar1'o'av.Iaaoa, 5 .1Ar ar'le :.s0 dl Tdola~as, hurday' and. aturdaa. Ar t'atuet 5ao.Da6e.1(a) I.eave Lavea~a ('anaala'n, 540( a. tat. ltttjo , :1.a aa. lloykin's, 5:10 ala. 'Iillata, 1I la Juncilton, 711laa.laits .15 do.a AG.aaude n, 7. 15 do. . .Catae,(.5aaa .1 tkin' 6.00 do. lapon a.nd Lad.rSae lotof l~a aa aat ('otr l ombia~ a,t aa 0 p't rar llamAon',ly5 do I)AIllopins's .7' doN. FaataatS. . Gadsden,~ ll 27 5 do. A fcaha:asoit~cttofI.\alilton -1. 45, do.l'a andhia k ilkU ivea, orkns Sal 15i . Leae (:unen,50A. m. LE .p do. 9lvins 52 do7.5 A. J, & P. MI0OES, Are daily receiving from New York and Charlcston, and ac now opening, large addition to their usual variety of GEINTERAL V.IEVRCCAMDZE. Dry Goods, Ready-Made Cloting, Groceries EUAReCDALE, &c. sc. Ilats, Shoes, S:ilry. Mech urie Tools, S.dt, Iron, Pai, MedcineF, Dye stuffs &c" all of which, 1ive cbecn s.lected withx great enre aInd diiirect r1gard to the wants of thissee tion of coun try, aol will be sold as :cheap anld o:n as accomnnudating terts as can be bought in this place. To give sume idea to their custocmers an the puidic of tirir priers, they will mention a lew lermuhn? artices as it would Ie in:possible in the spcace o an advertisement to enuner atC all the varieties embraced in their Leierhl ass;ortne nt Good Birown rugars, at (. -+ a:l 10 cents per ;ohnil, t rajhel ILoaf do. " 1e 1-2 do do. Nec't.ro Kerseys, , O and 10 vards to tIn llollar. Cal roeF, 10l, 18 ain 111 20 " "6 " JBrown I loiespuins,y a varda nd a iarter w ide, :0 cents. 1)o. do. :3-4, 7-, and 4-1 at 6, 7 ard 8 cents-. 3010 p airs wol2mn's shoce at 50 cents a phir, 20 d,.. I.icn en arbric I Ia nderchiefs, at I1 I-'eCnt s a iece. With an endless variety of .l iscel e1:rcous Goods which .hey keep and would be glad of an opportunity of showiig to their cust(;oers. feelir:. wel a. ured that upon examnrration purh r will lild it unnloeessac ry to leave tic and ~1 to a ir other market to buy cheap. JOHN T. GREEN, ATTORNi'EV AT LAAV, WVill practire in till ('~a:rts of Lim-, for Stitetr, IDar! in~tun ::rl jie'r-lh:,\\ Ii ato rits?. Officce' w4rIw.. ( 1:?r1.I us RICHARD M1I DYSON,.1. ATTRNY'ATLAW, cuflltL'ti c, ^51. (j. JOSEPH B, KMRSH 'WT, Attend th ' 1 , "' I ~.' (niui nd. w\ill raci e in1 Ke ar'r1: and S::lcin ad. 3l~ft. 1 1 ia\. I 3W" .17 Il S[ ~FA\ 1)E 1riS'T, Mr I ilSur.ri11I and14 I )eiitn O) ri' tii-., it ri: IrcdI. lYlore New Goods Received, '1'he 't-' iI ,:4(. lei444 rr ,:\~ at;I Ii I 1 it Nit I', \ t, Ua't ': ~ t ill 1.114..' I)r-' t~ll.r t:d~erl4:I \1t l' ., 44jtf4 - -( If iii ~ t 4l Ii \ . I \ r.,cI i"~'. ! t' ! 14I i , r N ' .r .r u,1 (ou tr ' lllr tl: nn' 'iti~ 1rI . !'u; 48 ' rr N. I). )i:+ NE\\ I)IiUtj SIOIOL 1\' 11 ':!11 l 1 '' ~ l~t I11144! \I'.t! W' 1' t 14'1 \\ tti.. ' (;;.. 144 41 4 I i. I 44 1 ? I l cheap?;, Ivr 11. .t. Al u,lrth r om 1?11 11: cu:trv lI~rlipi V 11t'lel:I to4. New Spring- & Summer Goods, 11142 MIIIM'ih!,iHs ha':e .list r, tf:144c(I ant!( if** now (1(5' 411. I\ i 1 t il L - t fill w, 1 f 1 '4 4T11 " 1I1"(" lI a ~111, ' it ii l (...., . s1 1:ta l( Co'444i Hit- :s: tn.i 11 .\ 414~it 41. -i ~la 'tilli ( ks I1' 5 X C. .V. ill ('t 1t1I -i,'11:1"" ll4J :I jiW4'1 iltitiL'L RN1*"t &t ('LAV' IS. JIirtii44iltlfilj ii l ( i 4' III 1:411:11 :1 4 414444Liting 1,1,4: t 11 ill 44 1 ' ' il Ii 11( 1 ll4i 441 ? 1 1 1 in I) in it ; 4 181i,t 44'.111If ; (.'L.\ :1 IIX ,.\. I."\ .14 : 'r\lrlv 1 '-41 441I .' 1( 1ir t(I (1 Su;Y nl t:', arr ifil't GIN MAKING, &C. We are prepared to execute orders to any extent in the above line, both for new work and repairs. Our Ginls are not surpassed by aIny made in the State, possesing all the ad - vaittares of the Falling Breast and Sliding 1d s, w-hh h saves a great deal in way of re pairs. 'e' also use the Steel Plate Saws, wdith teet h set in an angle that cannot possibly imjure the linest staple, with an improvment to reguht' the inot ing of the cotton; our brush is const r";t el on a plan, giving at once, the ;dv lages of hlihtness, strength and force all very miaterial in the successful operation of a in. Wc would invite planters to call at. our shop and examine for themselves, whilst we wonhl assure the public generally, Ilit they shall have no cause to complain either oi Liur work or prices. C. IINET MAKING. We are also prepared to do work in the ('abinet. linc-sucl as Bedsteads. Wardrobes Safes, 13+ok cases, Stands, Tables, Cupboards, 4&c. &c. at short notice, on liberal terms. II Ui)S( N & BROTHER. O.poite the Preslitlcrian church. Smoiite'rrile. April 22, 1847. 20 ly AT THE CAMDEN BAZAAR. M. DIlG RER &. CO., respectfully inform tieIirenlstriniers in Sumter and the public gen erally, that they have received a large and gene~ral assortu aent of Spring and Summer Goods, on;t i.:~ of crecrv var;ety suitable for the s:n, .Also, a complete assortment of HIUA DJ..1D lIE CLOTHING, G rocerics, IIardware, Cutlery, ('rockery, Boots, Shoes and .iolimets, flats and Caps, Uggyinlg, R~ope, and Tw iin(, SADDLES, BRIDLES, &C. ini ev rv other article usually kept in their Inc aif e asmem all of which are of'ered for t i.;iem/fy lou- prices ihr Cash. Re member to crl at the C.MD E N BAZAAR, I/' !," Crmden link, Camden, S. C A CARD. 'Ile suiscribt r, having taken, the corner Store. (known as Al~eans) would, most respec,+ itilyI, aciltaint his old Friends, and th I'ahii at large, that lie will at all times t:, i p Srisure to accomniodate them, in Cut .,; ::d Mlaling: up Garments, in the most -. n ,' and substantial manner. Ile W i: cronriti ttantly on hand a fresh anI seasonabrhle assortment, of outfitting, of the lat'st and moat approved Fashions, and h pes, by punrcti nahtv and his desire to please all, to no'rt a co ntuinance of their Patron ;age and ciatidence. D. J. WINN. -. 1' IP, 12 tf Clothing A hoc assortment of Ready Made Clothing w;t h SIi:ts DIrawers Cravats Gloves &c. l'aua:a Leghorn and Palmleaf fHats, biroial ir:n ter do., re-V low for Cash. I. B. IHANKS. Htm('epItu!1s, Jr. '1Th+ suilwe rib r. througth the solicitation of his frainds. has atde arr:nirements to staind his cele i ted IlIi'oe Iit'Cl' tIlALUS, Jr. in Sumter 1listricm. the ensing Spring. Said horse may b. exp er-d to pass throuth Surnterville, by i 'ton. andit pelfriaps SuIitehorg, and in the Fork cf I M-k ~irer: ail alny otto r place where suf" tfr i:tly encouraget and conveniient to liharoute1 thic'hl will be itierrtined by the groom. E4'r:'U:-lice~phalis. Jr., will be let t til.r at .:-I.( lt ; -t ! the hoseason. and $12jOQ to :,nrc; 25 cens to the groom in every in stlace. '::rtin %;tih the maure forfeits the ins rce mi e-.r miiltaice. Every care will b ia i io p:tvent accideuts, but no liability should{ unv ori ,r. N. It. Wihere a cempany of ( or S mares is iii"te ." ' ivresionsile pe rsons, a ndt the i rs. , an t,m fin. shed freer of charge ns lie is paJs., in.!rtit through the season, I will reduee hlA. agt ie the ttme chiance to all those who.fSb, dIIp:-! ito~I Iatronize my z lorrse upion said temma. ,~i 01nr ih.in ,1Jr.. was Cot b~y J1. P. Rogkts' lliia's the by W~liamitsona lledford of Vir L na, and. be by (l~d imiported Bedford. Old ,u gm was lby old king lierod, and bi by I wi: 'lwig byv the old imiported James;. In 1.da was, sering-iiL 1o iniformation, a. '1. dh-y '.in.tphlusi luijor's dlnm was cot by I~ \\ hi (Le Oak Spte byv Lewis C~oll ins' Split whos' ptionnanle, asi a lien I lorse was well e don the C amdeln TPurf, nuid he out of Iii iob i i'l'td ltalltle-tte-(ashm; Bucephalu. Ji- .d n ws got biy .Mlarcut.. I coihl here, ;iublih a luung list of certificafea inan11 d alrler .tcticts relanveI to bucephahi' .h1 r .o a s a (ial gel ter, but deemit iit use b* .is cr.ee ienn hi hadir to is prinlied bilisa ne to atan dii :f Smiuter lilstrict, who have 'n o -i et'. andl know they will niot stifer, Ii Iloi weIithi thise, of ny other [torse. h I it. 1t 19. ~ 2tJ 3 pn ith, hl Spsani h nri 0 ' t 'l.'e. ,~n Tobs-r