The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, August 15, 1849, Image 4
thea= dgan dth obb'ers,
tin AhliaIk village, sitiate airi a
truly. d'mantio country, but at a consid
erable distance from the high road, Ba
roli '.. was accustomed to s end the
eiiner. His mansion, built on an
eminence, was perfectly adapted to his
fortune. It was a spacious building
elegant within and without, and dis.
played a good style of architecture. It
was about two hundred paces from the
village..
Business obligdd the baron to take
a Journey of a few days. His 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 hoard an alarming noise in an apart
ment near the chamber. She called,
but received no answer. The noise,
dereaming, and confusion grew louder
every minute. 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. Her
two servants, half naked, were extend
ed 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 up life
ard every thing as lost ? A loud
shriek of despair-a flight of a few pa
ces-would, probably, be the last re
source of many. The baroness, how
ever, conducted herself in a different
manner.
'And you have cme at last!' 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'
He 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 min
utes to what I have to say.'
'Speak! speak!' cried the whole com
pany.
'But be quick,' added one of the fier
cost of them, 'for we shall not make
much ceremony with you either.'
'Nevertheless, I hope you may, if
you but grant mue hearing. Know then
that I am, to be sure, the wife of the
richest gentleman in the country-but
the wife of the meanest beggar cannot
be more unhappy than I am. My hus
band is one of the most jealous and
niggardly wretches on the face of thme
earth. I hate him as I hate the,
and it has long been the fervent wish of
my heart to get out of his clutches,
and at the same time pay him off old
scores. All my servants were his spies
-and that fellow, whose business you
have done so completely, was the worst
of them all. I am scarcely twenty-two
and, as I flatter myself, at least not umg
ly!i If any of you choose to take mae
along with you, I will accompany him
to the woods or to the village alehouse.
Nor shall any of you have reason to
repent sparing my life. You are in a
well-stored mansion, but it is impossible
you should be acquainted with all it3
seret corners. These I will show you,
and if I do not make you richer by
6.000 dollars, then servo me as you
have my chambermaid.'
Robbers of this kind are certainly
villians, but nevertheless, they are still
men. The wholly unexpected ternden
cy of the baroness's address-added to
the unaffected tone with which she
spoke, and the more than ordinamry
beauty of the female-altogether prIo
deced 4 powerful effect on meni whose
hgods wora yet recking with the blood
they had shod. They all steppedCt
aside, and consulted together ini a low
tone, for some mind~tes. Th'le baroness
was, left quite alone, but she betayed
not the least wish to escape. She heard
two or three thus express themselves:
'Lot's des pateh her and the gam~e will
be up.' She, however, scarcely chian
god h1er color, for the opposition of tho
others did not escape her ear, On~e
qho y'ai probably the captain of the
bandtti advanced towards her,
I he asked twice or thrice whether
said-whether she actually wished to
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!
Having replied in the affirmative to all
those questions-having not only suf
fered the warm embrace of the robber,
but returned it-for what will not no
cessity excuse? ie at length said,
'Come along, then, and lead us round.
The trust you ladies of rank, but
we'll venture for once. But let me 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 he 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 indifference
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 laborious occupation.
Plate, money, jewels, and other val
uables now collected together, and the
captain of the banditti was already giv
ing the order for the march, when his
destined bride suddenly caught him by
the arm. 'Did I not tell you' said she
'that you should not repent making a
friend of me, for sparing my life? You
may, indeed, have your fill in places
you find open; but it is a pity that you
cannot come at treasures that are a lit
tle concealed. What! do you suppose
that among coffers so full of the most
valuable effects there are no secret pla
ces? Look here, and then you will be
convinced to the contrary.'
She pointed to a secret spring in the
baron's writing-desk. They pressed
upon it, and out fell six rouleaus, each
containing two hundred dollars.
'Zounds!' cried the leader of the rob
bers, 'now I ace 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. lam well aware you must
have spies who informed you of the ab
sence of my tyrant; but they did not
tell you of the four hundred guilders he
received yesterday?'
'Not a sysilable; where are they?'
'O,safe enough under half a dozen
locks and bolts. You would certainly
not have found them and the iron chest
had it not been for me. Come along,
comrades; we have finished above
ground, and now we'll see what is to be
done under it. Come along with me,
I say, into the cellar.'
The robbers followed, but not with
out precaution. At the entrance of
the cellar, provided with a strong trap
door, a man was postcd as a sentinel.
The baronness did not take the least
notice of this.
She conducted the whole troop to a
vault at the farthest extremity of the
cellar. She unlocked it, and in the
corner of this recess stood the chest she
had described. 'H~ere,' said she, giv
ing the captain a bunch of keys, 'here,
unlock it, and take what you find as
a wedding gift, if you can obtain the
consent of your companions as readily
as you have gained mine.'
The robber tried one key after an
other, but none would fit. lIe grew
impatient, and the baronness seemed
still more so.
'Lend me them,' said she, 'I shall
find the way sooner. Indeed, if we
don't make haste the morning will over
take ns. Iha, only think, the reason
none of us could unlock it is' clear
enough. As welcome as your Visit is
to me, yet I have no scruples to con
fess that the arrival of great pleasure
has flurried me a little. I have brought
the wrong bunch of keys. A moment's
patience, and I'll soon set things to
She ran up stairs, and presently they
heard her coming down; but she went
slowly, as if out of breath with the haste
she had made. I've found them!' she
cried at a distance. She was within
about thre-e steps of the pci-son placedl
att the entrance of the cellar, when she
made a spring at the wretch, who as
little expected the dlissolution of the
woirbtl as such an attack. A single
puish with her strength tumbled him
dlownl the stairs from the top the bottom.
In a twinkling she closed the trahp-door
bolted it, and thus had the whole conm
pany secured in the cellar. This was
tho work of a single moment. In the
next she flew across the court-yard, and
with a candle sot fire to a pigstyo. 'The
watchman ini the neighboring village
perceiving the flames, instantly gave
the alarm. In a few minutes the in
habitants wore out of their beds, and a
vrowd of farmers and their ervants
hastened to the mansion. The baron
nfosWaited for them at the gate of the
courtyard, 'A few of you,' said she,
'will be sufficient to put out this fire, or
prevent it from spreading. But now
provide yourself with arms, which you
will find in abundance in my husband's
armory. - Post yourselves in the aven
ues of the cellar, and suffer not one
of the murderers and robbers shut up
in it to escape.
Her directions were obeyed, and not
one of them escaped the punishment
due to his crimes.
Eljaoletolt bvertisements.
W, A, KENT & MITCHELL,
FAShIONABLE
Clothing and Out-Fitting
ESTABLISHMENT,
MASONIC HALL,
No. 268 King-street, corner of
Wentworth, Charleston, S. C.
Purchasers will find at all times a full and
complete stock of Gent's.
READY-MA.DE CLOTHING
AR TICLES.
W. A. KENT. 0. U. MITCHELL
Maunufactory 1 13 Washington
Stores N. Y.
May 1849. 30 tf
HARMONIC INSTITUTE,
FERDINAND ZOGBAUM,
Importer of
IUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
King street, Sign of the Lyre,
Charleston, S. C.
GREGG, IIAYDEN, & GREGG,
Importers of Fine Watches,
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE.
Guns, Military & Fancy Goods'
Corner of King and Ilasell streets,
Charleston, S. C.
WI LLIAM GREGG,
11. SIDNEY HAYDEN,
A. H1. IIAYDEN,
May 23, 1849. 30 ly
Dry Goods in Charleston
For Spring of 1849.
E. W. BANCROI1', invites the attention of
Planters and their families. who visit the city to,
ais
EXTEMSIVE STOCK,
lie has now received his Spring Stock which
cnnsists of every variety of Rich and Elegant
fabrics for Ladies Dross-such as,
Silk, Grenadines, ''issno Silks, Bareges, Mus
liner, Sewing Silk, Grnghams, Prints, Lawns,
Bombazines,. Chadys. Alpacas.
Shnwls of every Style. such as, elegant Plain
and Enbrordereil Canton Crape, Cashmere,
Sewing Silk, Silk Muslin, Barege and -Plain
Silk Shawls.
Linens, Damasks, Diapors, Long Lawns,
Linen Sheeting, and Linen Goods in great varie
ty.
Hosiery, white Goods, Goods for Gentlemens
wear etc., etc.
ALSO,
In his DOMESTIC GOODS ROOMS, will
be found as usual a complete assortment of all
the leading Styles of Domestic Goods, such as
are adapted to servants wear and family use
Ile confidently invites attention to the Stock
as one of the
Largest and most Extensive
in the Southerni ('ountrv.
and ihe Prices always the LOWEST P'OSSI
BLE'
253 King Street. Carleston S. C.
April 1849. 24 _____ f____
New & Fashionable Clothing,
GEORGE A. IlYDE,
SUCCES~OR To) HoUSToN & nYDE, E83 XING -ST.
Opposite MIbehant8 Hotel.
Manufacturer, W~holesale and Retail Dealer
in Clothing,
G. A. II. Respectfully invites the attention
of is friendls and the p)ublic to his large as.
sorl menit of Fashijonable andi Elegani Cloth
ing, now on hand, erj ual in every respect to
the~ berst custom wr -, to which he is weekly
nadding large supplies direct fhom his own
Manufactory in New York.
T1his Establishment is conducted entirely
on the Cash Principles botha in ptrchase and
sales, giving him great advantage in his so
lections andl enabling him to to sell at New
York rates. lie is now olTering this stock,
(which is not excelled for rariey, style, beau
ty, and dlurablii of irorkmanship in the
Uimon, at sneh prices as to make it an induce
ment for purchasing to call before making
their selections. A superior assortment of
Fine Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Canes, &c. &c.
constantly on hand.
With, attentive and obliging salesmen,
gentlenmn can depend upon having their
wants supipliedl immediately. All garments
warranted to fit well and give satisfaction in
every respect.
ETMr. JonN T DannIy, long knowvn in the
clot hing line is now at this establishmnent,
where he would be happy to see and serve
his friends.
GEO. A. HYDE,
Succestor to Ihouston & ilyde.
Chareston. May 2!3, 1849. 30 ly
Merchant's Hotel,
BY STEEN & DIVVERI.
Courner of King and Society Streets,
CHIARLENTON, S. C.
'Tlis Hotel, situated in the business part
of the city, offers every desirable comfort
and convenience to the Travelling Commu-.
nity, and Permanent Bloarders. The1, estab
lishment is conducted strictly on Temper
anice principles. T1ERMS M'ODERATE.
IITAn Omnibus and Carriage will attend
the Steamboat Whlarf, and also to the Rail
Road D~epot, for the accomomodationi of Pas
sen vers.
Feb2I 17 1v
New Goods,
The undersignen has just. received a full
and general assortment of Noew Goods, which
he will sell very low for Cash or good pauper.
_____________. B. HlANKS.
10,000 SEGAIW for Sale by
L.. B. HIANKS.
. F OM&gNiik
u-r Tue ftle ,fA. . k dst
hNm, Esq., innouuoe hini a a cn idate to the
office of Shprlff a('the next elecion. r
March 29th, 1849, 24td
O'rW e are authoried to
announce MALLY BROODON, Esq. a
Candidate for the Office of Sheriff ofSum
er District, at the. next Election.
D-We are authorized to
announce Col. JOHN C. RHAME, a candi
date for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing
Election.
sept, 27, 1849. 48 tf
0:'The Friends of Richard
B. BROWN, announce him as a Candidate
for the Offlce of Sheriff of Sumter District
at the ensuing Ejection.
Sept. 20, 1848. 47 f
QT7We are authorized to announce Major
FOHN BALLARD, as a candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election.
April 26th, 1848. 20 tf
Or The friends of William
A. COLCLOUGH, Esq, announce him as a
:andidate for Sheriff at the next Election.
April 19, 1848. 25
FOR CLERK.
{ We are authorized to
announce Mr. JOHN 0. DURANT as a
candidate for the c flice of Clcrk of the Court
at the ensuing election.
Nov. 8 3 tf
Mr. Editor:-Please announce JOAN
DARGAN JONES, as a candidate for re
election to the office of Clerk of the Court
for Sumter District, and oblige the
SUMTEnTANS.
April 26th, 1848. 26 tIf
(JbWe are authorized to an
nounce DANIE L II. RICIIBOURG, a can
didate for the office of Clerk at the ensuing
elect ion.
Jan. 26, 1840. 13 tf
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
(f 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. Jlamburg, 5.00 a. m.
Sineath's, 10.40 dd. Marsh's, 5.25 do.
Ladson'st.o.11.05 do. Aiken, 0,20 do.
Sumerville, 11.15 do. Williston, 7.30 do.
25MileT.O.11.;0 do. Ilackville, 8.01) do.
Ridgeville, 11.50 do. Graham's, 8.25 do.
Ross's, 12.10 p.m.; Midway, 850 do.
41MileT.O.12.25 do. Branchville, 9,30 (10.
Georges', 12.45 do. Reeves', 10.00 do.
Reeves', 1.00 do. George's, 10.20 do.
Branchville, 1.44 do. 41MmleT.O.10.40 do.
Midway, 2.20 do. 'Ross's 11.00 do.
Graham's, 2.45 do. Ridgeville, 11.10 do.
Blackville, 3.20 do. 20MileT.O.11.30 do.
Williston, 3.30 do. Sumerville,11.45 do
Aiken, 5.05 do. L'son's, ltd 11.55 do.
Marsh's, 5.35 do. 1Sineath, 12.20 p. nm.
Ar. Hlam'rg., 6.00 do.:Ar.Cha'ston, 1.00 do.
Columbia Brauch.
Up. Down.
Leave Ieave
Branchville, 1,45 p. m. Columi.m, 0.00 a. m.
Rowe's 2,1(0 do. Hlopkins's, 630 (10.
Orangeburg 2,35 do. 'Gadsden, 7.tm1 do.
Janmieson's, 2.50 do. Junection, 7.15 do.
Lewisv'ille, 3.10 do. Fr ot,74 o
Fort Motte, 3,30 do. Lwsil,8K o
Junction, 3.55 dlo. Jmeo',82 o
Gadsden, 4.10 (10. 'rncng 5(0
llopkin's, 4 30 do. toes 901d
Ar Cl'ba, .00 o. Aewisvihlle,9.00)do.
Camden Train.
Tuesdays, T hursday's and Saturdays.
Up. Douwn.
Ieave . Leave
Camden, 5.00 a. m.j Columbia, 2 30 p.m
Boykin's, 530 do.:llamnpton's, 250 do.
Cla.remnont, 6.00 do. ilopkins's 3.10 do.
Middleton, 0.3(0 do. ;G adsden, :i35 do.
Junction, 7.15 do. !Junction, 3.55 do.
Gadsden, 7.85 do. (Middleton, 4.45 do.
ilopkins's 8.001 do. Claremont, 5.15 (10.
llamp~ton's, 8.21) do. Bloykin's, 5.15 do.
Ar.Columbia,8.45 do. ~Ar. Camden, 6.15 do
Mfonday.<, We~dnesdays, and Fridays.
Leave Camden, 5.0) a. m. 1.15 p. m.
(10. Bloykin's, 5.3(0 d1. 1.5) do.
(10. Claremont, 6.00 do. 2.25 (10.
do. Middleton, 6.30 do. 3.10 (10.
BETUnLN1No.
Leave Junction, 7.15 do. 3.55 do.
do. Middleton, 8.00 d1o. 4.45 (It.
(10. Claremont, 8.35 do. 5.15 do.
don. Bloyk in's, 0.1(0 do. 5.45 do.
Ar. at Camden, 0.45 do. 6.15 do.
Su ndaiys,
Leave Leage
Camden, 5.00 a.mi. Junction, 3 55 do.
Boykin's, 5.3(1 do. Mliddleton, 4.45 do.
Claremont, 6.00 do ~Claremont, 5.15 do.
Middleton, (0.30 do. ~Boykin's, 5.45 do.
Ar.Junction,7.10 do. sAr.Camnden,6.15 do.
June 6 82 If
Bacon and Lard for Sale,
The subscriber has for sale a very large
lot of Bacon and Lard, of his own curing
wvhich he off'ers for sale low for Cash or good
paper. Apply to
EDWVARD BROUGHITON.
Fulton,hS. C. May 1, 1849. 27 2m
GLOVES,
A fresh assortment of Ladies' white, col'd
and black Silk Gloves, for Sale by
CLARK & LEWIS.
May 9 27
~.
Are dail receiving from New York and (Kiaaleto~ani oT o~l
to their in pal-varle
-CO~ISTING OF.
Dr 0oods; 1ady4I4 (l
Hats, Shoes, 'Sddlery, Mechanics' Tools, alt, Iron, Pai}, M7d
all of which, have been selected witth great care and'direct ~gr'toibe
tion of country, and will be sold as cheap and on as accomu ting ternas u
in this place.
To give some idea to their customers and the public oftl ir prices,th
rew leadng'ariricles as it Would be~ impossible in the space an advertisemolt
ate all the varieties embraced in their general assortment:-4
Good Brown sugars, atO, 8 and 10 cents per poid,'
Cr~ashed Loaf do. "12 1.2 do d. -
Negro Kerseyr, 8,9 and 10 yards to th~ Dollar.
Calicoes, . 10, 18 and 20 " "
Brown H-omespuns, a yard and a quarter wide, 10 cents.
Do. do. . -4,7-8, and 4.4.at 0,7id 8cets
30 airs women's shoce at 50 cents a pair, n
20 to. Lindn cambric handerchiefs, at 12 1-2eent a pace<
With an endleass riety of Miscellane"us Goods which Fhey Fkep an
anoportuinity of showing to their customers, feoling well assured th~at-u pone
pureShasers will fid it unnecessary to leave this and go to ay other mat tous
JOHN T. GREEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Ottmterville, S. CI.
Will practice in the Courts of Law, for
Sumter, Darlington and Kershaw Districts.
Office one door below Clark's Ilotel.
RICHARD M . DYSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Onamtcrille, S. C.
JOSEPH B, KERSHAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Broad-street, Canden, S. C.
Attends the Courts of Kershaw, Sumter,
Lancaster and Fairfield Districts..
LAW NOTICE.
GREGG, PALMIER & 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 t lj
3. E. fy3 NSUBU11 f ,
SURGEON DENTIST,
SUMTERVLLE, S. C.
Mr. II. will administer the Chloroform in
Surgical and Dental Operations, if required.
June 7, 1848. 32 ly
More New Goods Received,
The subscribers have received another lot
of Spring Goods. They have a great variety
of Ladies' Dress Goods, consisting (viz.) of
embroidered Muslins, embossed do. dotted do.
sprig do. col'd. do., La vns. Cambrics, Muslin,
Ginghams, col'd Gingharms, mourning do, &c.
A variety of Linen Drills, Vestings, Ready.
made Clothing, Panama and Leghorn Hats,
California flats, &c.
Also to be found at their Grocery, fresh
No. 1, Mackerel, dried lierrins, N. C. and
country Bacon and Lard, superior N. O. Mo
lasses, &c. J. T. SO LOMONS & CO.
NEW DRUG STORE.
The subscriber would respectfully inform
his 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, )ye Stuffs,
Window Glass and Putty; Fine Soaps and
Fancy Articles; all of which will be sold
cheap, by
R. SIDNEY MELLETT, 31. D.
One door west of Mcfexan's old stand.
', S. All orders from the country prompt
y attended to.
New Spring & Summer Goods.
The subscribers have just received and
are now opening a beautiful and well se
lected assortment of Goods, suitable for
the season. Among their rich selection
will be found--arages, Mluslins. Ging.
hams and every variety of Calicoes.
Also, for Gentlemen's wear Linen drills,
Drab d'Eto's, and Cottonades. A general
assortment, Cotton Goeds, such as Brown,
Bleached and color'd, Ilomespuns Checks,
led Ticking 28 and 30 inches; Curt right
Osnuaburgs, Crockery, H ardware, Shoes,
Hats, &v., &c., at Charleston prices.
CLARK & LEWIS.
April 11 24 if
For Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale his planta
Lion, situate~d between Sumnterville and State
burg, containing 500( acres (of land; a good
dwelling Ilouse and out-bmuIdings, with an
excellent Grist Mill: the Mill flouse is in
first rate repair, having been lately reb~uilt on
an improved plan, a good stand for customi,
with a Gin house attached, running by wva
ter. Any person wishing to purchase can
apply to
CHARLES C. JACKSON.
Sumter, April 30, 1949, 27 tf
IMYPROVED COTTON GINS,
Thankful for past fav~ours, the subsc riber
wishes to inform the public that he still
Manufactures COTON GINS at his 1-:s
tablishmient in Statesburg on the most im-.
proved and alpproved plan, of the mrost sim
ple construction of the finest finish, and of
the best materials, to wit, .Steel Sarrs and
Steel plated ribs case hardened, in which lhe
will sell for two dollars per saw. Iloe aho
repairs old Ginis, and puts theii in comli
plete order at, the shortest not-ice. All or
dets for Gins will be piromuply and punctu
ally attended to.
Stateh~urg, 8..C. A pril II, W49. 24 tj
6 Dozen Townsend's Sarsa
paritla, just received and( for sale at
MR LLIT1'"s mmetU u 3'n RF
GIN MAKIN
We are prepared to-erecutei
extent in the above line , both dfr
and repairs. Our Gins arendt sa p . "
any made in the State,- posses ngael o
vantages of the Falling Breastied
Ribs, whiclysaves a groat deali o
pairs. We also use the Steel'P1at -,
with teeth sot in an.angle that
injure thelinesi stnple' withsi '
to regulate the moting of s toettn;
is constructed on a plangivmgtl
advautages of lightnesrsatength.*pd
all very material in the successful
of a Gin.' We would:invWe plt
at our shop and examine' for th
whilst we would assure the. ublgexl
that they shall have no. auseto is q
pitherof our work or riers.
CA ANET MAKING:':j
We are also prepared to do workin t
Cabinet line-such as Bedst Wd..
Safer, Book cares, Stand , TabesC t *,
&c. &c. at shoit noticco s.,lllenhVtt.
HUDSON " BROTHBLK
Opposite the Presjtea 5 ,
SuntervilI, April22, 1
NEW On
AT THE CAMDEN :3
M. DRUCKER & CO, e
their customers in Sumter ondthepi
crally, that they have received a la
gc:tcral assortment o(.
Spring and'Summer -
consisting of every variety suitablim
season, Also, a complete adsotrx t
READY-MADE CLQT21t "
Groceries, Hdrdwe
Crockery, floats, $hsap
Bonnets, Hats and Cajs7'
Bagging, Ropeg and
'rviro, r
SADDLES, BRIDLES,
And every other article usuallyikept lnJ,
line of husiness; all of which are ofhred -
sale at extremely low prices for Caisk 1tia
member to call at the
CAMDEN BAZAAR
Op>iosite the Camden Bank, CamJen;A' Gt
A CARD.
The subscribcr; having taken,- tli
Store, (known as 'McLeans) .would,
respectfully, acquaint his. old Fiieds
the Public at large, that he-will at ti
take pleasure to accommodate th in
tmt and Makin up Garitients, ii "ai: ,
Fashionable and substantial manne:tte ' ;
Ie will keep constantly on hand. ;
and seasonable assortment, of outflt :,a4.
the latest and most approve.d Fai ns
hopes, by punctuality and his deioe
all, to merit a continuance of t
age and confidence.
D. J. WINN '-sm
Jan. 15, 18.19, 12 :f
Clothing
A fine assortment of Ready Made C
with Shirts Drawers Cravats 010 .
Parama Leghorn and Plalmfr:
broad brim fur do., vey low for Cash
L.I : AN
Muiceplaatu,
The subrcriber, through the sotiolt
friends, has mode arrangements to84 tid
bruted Horse BUCEPH ALUi, Jr.
il)istrict, the ensuing Spring. said
be expected to pess through Sui st l e
Fulton, and perhaps Seateburg, ad ioihr
of Illack iiver; and any othar place wis
ficiently encouraged and cobvenica tR io
which will he determined by the groog. "
Terus--Ducophelde. Jt.; wil 6e -
tares at $4.00 ; 88.00 the Meason, and > ,j
to insure; 25 cents to thebgroom
stance. Parting ith te smare fidW
surance in every iustance. Every ca
t aken to prevent accidents, but no liablit.y .
any occur.
N. IH. Where a company of 6 er8
made up by responsible persons, andI iihe
und1( Groom, furnished free of charge aiIii
ing round throngh the season, I wii:
season to .$7, and the itnsurance t'oti.'
also give the same chance to all thos
disposed to patronize my fiorre upon said
and conditons.
PE~DIGR EE T
Buncephaluas, Jr., was got by J.
Bucephalus; he by W elliamaon'sdia4'f
Ciniai. ne~d he by Ol d imnported e
flucephnhis' dam weaby old kin a e
hie by Twig; Twig by the old importe J
hiA it. dlem was, according to ist
Mecdley. ltucephiahns Iunior's damesi
ol White Oak Split I he by ILeTW(li s
whose p'erformahnce as.......'....
estail-llhed on the C'amden Turf, add h
the old imiporitedi Riatle.the.C'ashl l~
Js's. g. dlamn was gal. by Marcna. ~ .
1 conhld here publish a lon .listf
from dilerert Distrieta retars.I
.lr's. repnitatiioni nam a foal getter, hs6e*
less, hs rceerence onn be had te t
suid to citi~eari of Sumte ig r~
seeni of his colts and know h
by comparison with those
i5000, Spainh hrtl SpAist '
A ein ea h
for Sle b