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g0 the Girt. [COMMUNICATED.) M&. Editor: As you have a number of fair readers, I beg you will allow the following which I find in an old paper, a place in your columns. It is selected expressly for your lady readers, and most kindly commeded to thon. By studying it a little they will find it con tains some excellent admonitions. II. S. ,,,,, "Courting, vs. Attention." "This is a subject which, always im portant, is becoming peculiarly so, and we design to call the attention of the young people occasionly, in hope of ar resting an alarming and destructive evil. Young ladies are bound to fall in love as soon as possible, and bound to be to a partner for life, as soon as the neces sary preliminaries can be made----such as getting a lover, fascinating him thor oughly, being courted, having the question popped, getting the wedding garments in array, and inviting friends to see them prettily martied. The young man is bound to be galrant and polite and to admire, w ithout stint, all the pretty young girls known and unknown; to doff the beaver, offer his arm, invite to the ride, the ple asant saunter--in short, to all an sundries indeed to show his devotion and gallantry towards the sex, until some enchantress throws her spell around him, and he sinks, subdued; in to a common place, indifferent, careless Benedict. Now out of these things grow diflicul ties. A young man admires a pretty girl, and must manifest it; he cannot help doing so for the life of him. The young lady has a tender heart, reach ing out like vine tendrils for something to cling to, she sees the admiration, is flattered, begins soon to love, expects some tender avowal, and perhaps gets so far as to decide that she will choose awhite satin under a thin gauze, &c., at the very moment the gallant, that she loves, is popping the question (good! ha! ha!) to another damsel ten miles off. Now the difficulty lies in not precisely understanding the differ ence between polite attentions and the tender manifestations of sighing love. Admiring a beautiful girl, and wishing to make a wife of her, are not always the same, and therefore, it is necessary that a girl should be on the alert to dis cover to which class the attentions paid her by handsome and fashionable young gentlemen belong. It is hard to draw the exact line of seperation between po lite attentions and downright courting, but our great age and extensive experi ence have enabled us to observe enough to aid the young and artless in deciding this matter. First then.---if a young fellow greets you in a loud, free and hearty voice if he knows precisely where to put his hat, or his hands---if ie stares you straight in the eye with his own wide open---if he turns his back to you to speak to another---if he tells you who made iris oat.---it he sqIezs your hnand --ifhle eats heartily in you r pr-esence if he fails to talk v'ery kindly of your mother--if ire sneezes when you arec singing, or criticises y'our curls, or fails to be very foolish in fifty ways every hour, then don't fall in love withr huim for the wvorld; Ire only admires you, let him do or say wirat he will. But if ire ,merry wvithr every one else, but quiet ~with you; if he be anxious to see that your tea is sufficiently sweetened, and your dear person well wrapp~ed up when you go out in the cold; if Ire talks very low and never looks you in tire eye; if his cheeks arec red, or if hre be p ale andl his nose blu, it is enough; if he romps with your sister, sighs ilke a pair of hellows, looks solemn when you are addressed by another gentleman, and in fact, is theo most still, awkward, stupid, yet anxious of your male friends, you may go ahead anid inv-oke thre shaft of Cupid with perfect safety, and make the poor fellow too happy for his skiun to hold him." The young ladies in sonie parts of New Jersey are saidl to be so tender hearted, that when a poour fellow us distressedl for the wvant of a wife, they place themselves in his wayv that he may have a chanuce to make one of thenm anr offer. The tonie of goo~d company is miarkedl ,y the absence of puersounalities. Anrmong welhl in formed persons, thiere a-re plenty of topics to discuss, wvithorut giving~ pain to any one pire sent-wvithout submiitting to act the part of a buul, or of that still poorer creature, the wvag that plays upon h-mr. There are some minds which we must leave to their idiotismi. Mrs. Gummy was readhing the papers the other dny, when she held up hoth hands, and declared thaut the insane com-. mfittee had reported over two hundred ca ues. PgnsoNA L THuEATtiicALs.-ilAverybodyv has his own theatre, in which lie is mana ger, actor, promipter, play wrighti, scene shifter, box-keeper, door-keeper, all in one, and audience iinto tho bargarin.' Bare's Guesses at Truthk. H-ARD Tiress.--"Thlese are hard times.' said John Smith, when ho fell down on the ice with a pig of iron on each should nr. Bradford Springs FEMALE INSTITUTE The Board of Trustees of the Bradford Springs Institute, having elected a Principa and two Assistant Teachers, to serve during the present year, in whose qualifications they have the highest confidence, and having made every arrangement preparatory to the com. mencement of its exercises on the first MIONDAY in JULY next,-give notice to the Stockholders and the public, that Pupils will be received at the Institute at and from that date. The admirable location of the Bradford Sprinits in point of health, and the character of the Teachers employed, together with the active supervision of the Board of 'T'rustees, and the extensive influence pledged to the support of the Institute, will, it is confidently believed, at once secure for it a high reputa tion. A Visiting Committee, will be appointed by the ''ruotees, which will from time to time, visit the Institute, and recommend any regulations which may conduce to the imn. provement, health, or ceni fort of the pupils; and parents are assured that no pains will be spared in the culture of mind and heart, to implant aad strengthen those principles, and form those qualties which best adorn the fe male character. The institute will be opened tinder the charge of Rev. E. CATER as Principal, with Miss E. SPAIN as Assistant Teacher, and Mrs. E. lIUMal'ELL as Teacher of Music, French, Ornamental Needle-work, &c. The annnal term of the Institute will con sist of two sessions of live months each, be ginning on the first Monday in February and ending the last Friday in November. Terms of Tuition and Board, Board and Tuition in the entire English course, per session of five months, - - - 875 Music on tihe Piano, IIarp or Guitar. including Vocal Mu sic and use of Instrument, per session, &c. - - . .- e I.ttin, French or Italian, - - - 20 Drawing and Painting, - - - 15 Shell and Wax work, the mate rials furnished by the pupils, - - - 5 00 NoTE.-Pupils who return home at the end of the week anal have no washing done at the Institute will be charged one-third less for Board. REV. HENRY D. GREEN, Pres't. ot' the Board. SuROWEL E. WLSON, V. Pres't. Trustees, JAS. E. LEMBE ItT, W. W. Al.S''ON, J. S. RICHARDSON, Jit. F. J. MOSES, lb~v. NOAl GRAIIAi, JOHN A. COLULODUII, SR. W. N E'I" 1'LES. June 13, 1819. 33 tf PLANTER'S HOTEL, BY ROBERT LATTA, LATE BY C. II. DAVIS, Would respectfully announce, that. le has now in charge the above wcll located intel, convenient to the most btusiness part of the Town, for travellers; directly on all streets passing through-and now undergoing thor. ough repairs. Ile earnestly solicits a call from his friends and the public generally-for he feels cen/idenu that they cannot be other wise than pleased, as no pains will be spared to make all comfortable. A variety of the best Liquors can be had at the Bar, except on Sundays. (oddard's old 1S95 lirandy and other line L(iors in bott les: the most. favorite brands of Chinapagnes; the choicest brands of Segarsand ''obacco; Scotch Ale in pints; SOua W rATE and ICE wil be kept constantly on hand during the summer season. Good Stables, roomy lots for )rovers, and al ways plenty of corn, oats and fodder, and attemnsive hoastlers. lIe is agent for the Northern Line of Sta res. N. li.-Omibuses run regularly to atnd fromt the lhil lload D).pot for piassenigers, whIo can also he atc~onntniodat ed w itn a car riatgr, buggy or horse to go into thle cotuntry. Condaeit, .\ay 21, 1 419. d1 tf Cod Liver Oil, A fresh sumpply of thme above Oil of stuperi or quality, just received at. Z. .J. DellAY'S, XcarI/y Opposite .llasonic flnil. Ca nnle n, Atei 1. 1419. ____ Castor Oil For family and plattion tuse of tine qutali ty, and puiit tip itn mptantti ties to sumit purchta. sers, alwvays ott hand atnd for sale by Z,. J. DlldAXY, ?.early Opposite )hlasonic flail. To Tanners, Thte subscriber keeps constantly ott hand, a full su pply of T1raint Oil of good quainlity which he ofliers for sale by theo gallon or quatttity at reduced prices. Z,. J. D)EIlAY. Canmmen June 1st, 1817. :32 t f COLLIER'S REMEDY, For Diseased Horses, WVAltitENT'ED T1U GCLTtE, Lateess, Spavit, Big' Jaw, F'ountder, Spraitts and St rains, Sph~nts, W ittd Gal ls, lt ing Bonte St ring IIa It, Truslh, I'oh I Evil, we ., &c. llatvinlg beem appointe.d Agentt fir thte above, I woulId callI the atten'ttti of lFarmers andt dealers itt Ihorses to thme itmpotrtanuce of htav. ing it a lways at hand. Z,. J. l)TIIAY. ( muttlen Junie I st, 1'19 3t:l tf SPRING AND SUMMHYER Tonsln's." arsaada II bersara parila l'ill-, Gordol, Spncr's ir Irehs Wn rghts antd fLee's lI'ml s; ftochme's Ettbr.ca ion for I loopting Coitgh; I astinog's Syr. Nap tha, Aver's Cherry P'ectoral & c. & .'. All o whiceb miay lbe hadl fresht antd genin te at Z,. . lDEIA V'S. Nearily ()pl osite .lasonic flail. Camdon Jtune st, 1819. 33 tI New Goods, The undorsignen has just received a ful atnd general assortmnt. oft New Goods, which Ite will sell very low for Casht or good pa~por __________ L. B. IIANKS. 10OPiecea M~uscheto Nettin~ ftw sala chap~ n L. B. flANKmg alse-s~ton -boertisements. W. A. KENT & MITCHELL, FASHIONABLE Clothing and Out-Fitting E S T A B L I S11M E N '', MASONIC HALL, No. 268 King-street, corner ol Wentworth, Charleston, S. C. Purchasers will find at all tunes a full and complete stock of Gent's. READY-M)IADE CLOTHING ARTICLE S'. W. A. KENT. G. It. MITCHELI Manufactory 1 1 3 WasIiIngton Stores N. Y. May 1819. 30 tf HARMONIC INSTITUTE, FERDINAND ZOGBAUII, Importer of MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUIENTS, King street, Sign of the Lyre, Charleston, S. C. GREGG, HAYDEN, & GREGG, Importers of Fine Watches, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE. Guns, Military & Fancy Goods, Corner of King and Hasell streets, Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM GREGG, -U. SIDNE Y lAY DEN, A. 11. H AYDEN, May 23, 1&,19. 30 ly Dry Goods in Charleston For Spring of 1849. E. W. BA NC ItO FT, invites the attention of lunters and their lunilies, who visit the city to, his EXTENSIVE STOCK, Ho his now received his Spring Stock which consists of ev-ry variety of Rich and Elegant fabrics for Ladies Dress-such as, Silk, Greaadines, Tissue Silks, Bareg-s, Mus line", Sewing Silk, Grnthums, Prints, Lawns, Iloabazines, Chaalys, Alpacav. hahwls of every Style, such as, eletant Plain and Emobrordered Canton C'rape, Cashmere, Sewing Stlk, Silk Muslin, Barege and Plain Silk Shawls. I,inens, Damnsk., Diapers, Long Lawns, Linen Sheetings and Lien 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 enmpletn assortrment of all the leading Styles of Domestic Goods, such as are adapted to servants wear and family use lIe confidently invites attention to the Stock as one of the Largest and most Extcassive in time Soutlherma f o atry. and the Prices always the LOWEST POSSI BLE 253 King Stroet. Carleston S. C. April 1849. 24 tf New & Fashionable Clothing, GEORGE A. .lYDE, SUCCESSOn TO HOUSTON & itY DE, 283 KiG -ST. Opposite Mkerchaft8 hotel. Manufacturer, Vholcsale and Retail Dealer in Clothing, G. A. II. Respectfully invites the attention of his friends and the public to his large as sortment of Fashionablc and Elegant Cloth ing* now on hand, equal in every respect t( the best custom work, to which he is weekly adding large supplies direct front his own Manufactory in New York. 'This Est'alistineit is conducted entirely on the Cash Principles both in purchase anti sales, giving hint great advantage itn his se lecdtis and etnabhnag him to to sell at New~ Yourk rates. lie is niow oli'ring this stock, (whieb is not exc'elled for rariety, style, Iweaui. ty, antd durability of r.eannship in thea U niona, at such ptrces as to maiake it :an induttce. maetnt foir puarchtasitng to call biefore miak ing thaeir selectionas. A superior aissorttmentt o1 Fitae Shirts, Collars, Cravats, (XtCne, &c. &c. cotnstiantly ott hand. Withi attentive and obliging salesmen, gentlemenic can de'pentd upon having theit wants supplied imnmedaately. All garments wvarrantedl to fit well and gave satisfaction iai evcry respect. LI-Mr. Jatns 'T Da~tn, long known in thie clothinig line is now at this cstaibiliihmett whlere he would be happy to see and servc his frietnds. GEO. A. IIYDi, Succestor to I loustaon & Ilyvde. Charleston. May 23, 18-19. 3o ' l CHARLESTON HOTEL The tundersignetd late oif the Untited States hotel, Auusa Georgia,) hiavintg leasedl the CIIARLlfsTON HOTEL for a term ol years, takes pleasure in statinig that the en. tire Establishmnent has beeni refitted and ftur. inishied with new Fuirnitture, atnd is now open for the recep~tiont of company. Imnprovenments have also beetn made in the hlouse, particularly int the L.adies' l)epart mtent hy the addhition of a Recep~t ion Pa rhor, and~ the removal of the Ladies' Drawittg Whlichi imiprovemuents, heo is assured, will greatly aidd to the cotmforts of the guests 01 thle house; atnd hopes, by strict at tetion enI his owti hart together wit h the officers of his hiouue to tmerit a liberal share of the public pa trontage. DA NI EL MIXER, Proprietor. July 25, tIO1. 39! ly Merchant's Hotel, BY .%TIIN' &, DIVV~ER. CorDner ofi in g aind Society Streets, ('114I AR1ST(LVN, N. C. TIhis I lotel, situated ini the butsiness parn of the city, (olbrs evecry dlesirabile cotafori attd coneveniienice t) the Travelhn rg ( 'ommnt. ntity, and~ Pecrmiaent lltoarders. Tlhe estalh. hlihment is condutctedl strictly oan Tetmper. atnce princ(iles. TERMS MOD)E iATPE. (?I* An Ominibus and C'arriage will at tenta the Steamiboat Wh~larf, attd also to the Rat Road Depot, for the accotmmotdation of Pas. songers. Feb21 17 ly 10O,009 SEGARS for Sale by L. D. H ANKs. FOR SHERIFF. 1-r The . friends of A. it. Brad. han, Esq., announoo him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the next election. March 29th, 1849, 24cd Cc.0-We are authorized to announce MALLY BROGDON, Esq. a Candidate for the Office of SherifF of Sum er District, at the next Election. IrjWe are authorized to announce Col. JOHN C. RLIA ME, a candi date for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing Election. sept, 27, 1819. 48 tf O -The Frienads of Rilchard D. BROWN, announce him as a Candidate for the Offic.a of Sheriff' of Sumter District at the ensuing Election. Sept. 20, 18-18. 47 tf G(r We are authorized to announce Major JOHN BALLARD, as a candidate for sheriff at the ensuing election. April 20th, 1848. 20 t f 02The f'ienads of Williaan A. COLCLOUGII, Esq, announce him as a :andidate for Sheriff at the next Election. April 10, 1848. 25 FOR CLERK. (G We are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN O. DURANT as a candidate for the < flice of Clerk of the Court at the ensuing election. Nov.8 3 tf Mr. Editor :-'lease announce JOHN DARGAN JONES, as a candidate for re election to the office of Clerk of the Court for Sumter District, and oblige the SI; T ERfI.\ S. April 20th, 1818. 20 tf (Q"e are authorized to an nounce DANIEL 11. RICIIBOIJRG, a can didate for the office of Clerk at the ensuing election. Jan. 20, 1810. 13 tf FOR TAX COLLECTOR. (l" We are authorized to an. nounce ALEXANDER WATTS, Esq., as a ('andidate 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. Ilainuhrg, 5.00 a. n. Sneath's, 10.40 dd. 'Marsh's, 5.25 do. ladson'st.o.11.05 do. fAiken, 0(,20 do. Sunerville, 11.15 do. Williston, 7.30 do. 251ileT.O. 11.30 do. llackville, 8.00 do. Ridgeville, 11.50 do. JGraam's, 8.25 do. Ross's, 12.10p.mi .lidwav, 850 do. 41 MileT.O.12.25 do. Jranchville, 9,30 do. Georges', 12.45 do. Reeves', 10.00 do. Reeves', 1.00 do. Geor re's, 10.20 do. Branchville, 1.4.1 do. 411.loeT.O.10 40 do. Midway, 2.20 do. "toss's 11.00 do. Graham's, 2.5 do. Ridgeville, 11.10 do. Blackville, :3.20 do. 2(MdeT.O.1l.0 do. Williston, 3.5t) do. umerville,11.45 do Aiken, 5115 do. 1.'son's, Rd 11.55 do. lar.ha's, 535 do. Siaeath, 12.20 p. mn. Ar. Ilamn'rg., 0.00 do. Ar.Cha'ston, 1.00 do. Columbia Branch. Up. Down. Leave Leave Branchville, 1, 15 p. m. ColuOiaj, 0.00 a. nm. Rowes 2,0 d. llpkin's,630 do. Orangeburg 2,35 d.Gail.n .4 o Jaiesona's, 2.5t)d.Jnt0t, 71 o Levisvile, 3.10 (0 ot.ot,7'0(O Fort Mlotte, :1,30 d.LwsilS01(O . anet ion, :3.55 aa 1 ~ 821(0 G adsden, 4.10(1.Oagtrg83do I I opjkin's, 4 30(1.Rw' 10d Ar olbia 500do. A.dsdlen, 9.20 do. 'Fue~lay, o.h~ Fo Mote,.4d. Leaedo.. Lewive, 8o~.0d. (~:oade, 00 . amnsoln', 8.40 d. a Ilokit's o 4)do.I Irangeburg'a,8.35) do. Clneaaon,60do. Rowei's .00 do. Ar Cleo'ba, 53.00) do r. Garseh',0.20. Tesdas, Thurday' aln 4.45urday. okissp. 4)d Dlare n5.13(0 Laea den, 500 a. m . o.ba 1.15 p. m Bo.in's, 's 53 ;do lmpo's 1.50 do0. C(aremont, r000n,64 do. pinss (10 d. Midlon, M dl.oa30 do. se, 305 do. LJu.hnctin, 7.15 (ucion, 355 do. Gddn 7.5do. M iddleto n, o 4.45 do. (10.kins'se8.n0,do.:Claremont,.15 do. IC)mpton'k, 8.2 do.1 B(ykn'. 5415 do. Ar.atlumabdia,8415 do. 4men3.15 do Monday, ISensays, adFias LeCamden, 5.00 a. m.I(ntin 3.15 (1.m d o. ki ykin's5. 30 do. idetn'1.450(10. dlreot 6.00 rem 0ntCl 00 do 5.15 do0. dMiddleto n, (1 30 do. 3ias .00 do. LeJuaJnctin,1.0 do. 3aaea .15 do0. Jdo. Bki's 9.0do .4 o Acona Cad Lard for Sa.5do Clarmn, .0 C.do., ' Claemnt 271 do. Arnon,7.10o dnuaof L~.aden,'0.15e do.' mdBacon andk Lo ar for Sale ECWAR &ROUEWTO. Ma n 27 A. J, & P . M1OBSE8 s Are daily receiving from New York and Charleston, and are now .cpeni'g, 1nA to their usual variety of GENERAL DERGANDZZD. coNsIsT o OF Dry Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Grodri lIARDWAftE, &c. &c. TOGETHER W tTIf IIate, Shoes, Saddlery. Mechanics' Tools, Salt, Iron, Paints, Medicines, Dye~s all of which, have been selected with great care and direct regard to the wantq tion of country, and will be sold as cheap and on as accommodating terms as na in this place. To give some idea to their customers and the public of their prices, they wil ew leading articles as It would be impossible ini the space of an advertisement to& e ate all the varieties embraced in their general assortment: Good Brown sugars, at6, 8 and 10 contH fper pound, Crashed Loaf do. " 12 1-2 do do. Nero Kerseye, 8, 9 and 10 yards to the Dollar. Calbroes, 16, 18 and 20 " " " Brown Ilomespuns, a yard and a quarter wide, 10 cents. Do. do. 3-4, 7-8, and 4-4 at 0,7 and 8 cents. 300 pairs women's shoes at 50 cents a pair, 20 doz. Linen cambric Hlanderchiefe, at 12 1-2 cents a piece. With an endless variety of Alisccllaneuus Goods which they keep and vbtiU1' th 4 an opportunity of showing to their customers, feeling well assured that upow exatin urchasers will find it unn.ecessary to leave this and go to any other market to buy JOHN T. GREEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sumteruille, 0. cl. Will practice in the Courts of Law, for Sumter, Darlington and Kershaw Districts. Office one door below Clark's Hotel. RICHARD M. DYSON,. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sumteruillc, 5. (1. JOSEPH B. KERSHAW, ATTORNEY AT LAW? Broad-street, Camden, Sr- C. Attends the Courts of Kershaw, Sumter. Lancaster and Fairfield Districts. LAW NOTICE. GREGG, PALMIEIR & GREGG, Will practice in the Courts of Law and Equity, for Fairfield District; and GREGG & GREGG, will practice in Kershaw and Sumter, in ad dit ion to Richland. Columbia, 1st January, 1849. 17 tlj 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 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., Lawns, Cambrics, Muslin, Ginghams, col'd Ginghams, mourning do. &c. A variety of Linen Drills, Vestings, Ready made Clothing, Panama and Leghorn Hats, California Hats, &c. Also to be found at their Grocery, fresh No. 1, Mackerel, dried 1[errins, N. C. and country Bacon and Lard, superior N. O. Mo lasses, &c. J. T. SOLOMONS & 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, Dye Stuffs, Wmndow Glass amd l'utty; Fine Soaps and Fancy Artiees; all of which will be sold cheap, by R. SIDNEY M ELLETT, U. D. One door icest of McLean's old stand. P, S. All orders frot the country prompt. y attended to. New Spring & Summer Goods. The subscribers have just received and are now opening a beautiful and well se. leeted assortment of Goods, suitable for tihe season. Among their rich selection will be foun--Iarages, Muslins. Ging. hams and every variety of Calicoes. Also, for Gentlemen's wear Linen drills, Drab d'Ete's, and Cottonades. A general assortment, Cotton Goods, such as Brown, Bleached and color'd. I lomnespuns Checks, fled Ticking 28 and 30 inches; Curt right Osnaburgs, Crockery, 11ardware, Shoes, Hats, &;., &c., at Charleston prices. CLARK & LEWIS. Arpril 11 24 tf For Sale. The subscriber offers for sale his planta. tion, situated between Sumterville and State burg, containing 500 acres of land; a .,ood dwelling Hlouse and out-hidintgs, with an excellenit Grist Mill: the Mill I lotuse is in first rate repair, having beenm lately rebuilt on ani impjroved plan, a good stand for customi, with a Gin house attached, running by wa.. ter. Any personi wis~hing to purchase can atpply to CJIARflESF C. JA CKSON. Sumter, April 80, 1949. 27 tf IMPROVED COT TON GINS, Thankful for past favours, the subscriber wishes to informi the public that he still Manumfactures COT1TON GINS at his Es. tablishmnent in Sta:tesburg on the most im piroved and approved plan, of lie most simu ple construction of the finest finish, and of the best miaterials, to wit, Steel Saws (ad Steel plated ribs case hardened, in which he will sell for two dollatrs per saw. le also repairs ohld Gins, anid puts t heni in co. plete order at thte shiorteet notice. All or dlers for Gins will be pronmply and putiiz.( ally attended to. \VILLIAM ELLJISON. Statohurg, S..C. A pr l 11, 1849. 24 tj 6 Dozen Townsend's Sarsa paritJ, jtust received and for sale at ME4LLETT'S DR~UG STOR1-, GIN MAKING, 4tC, We are prepared to execute orderso eanf extent in the above line, both for newf *1e and repairs. Our Gins are not surpassQdby any made in the State, possesing alt oad vantages of the Falling Breast and. 8jding Ribs, which saves a great deal ibweyf.re pairs. We also use the Steel Plat. Paws,. with teeth set in an angle that cnnet possibly injure the finest staple, with an inproyment. to regulate the moting of the cotton; ourbiath is constructed on a plan, giving at-one;e te,= alvaut.ages of lightness, strength and force all very material in the successful operation+ of a Gin. We would invite planters t calls at our shop and. examine for themselves,. whilst we would assure the public generally, that they shall have no cause to complaIa either of our work or prices. CABINET MAKING. We are also prepared to do work In tiE Cabinet line-such as Bedsteads..WVardrobeu Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables,Cupboars, &r. &c. at short notice, on liberal terms. IIUDSON & BROTHER. Oposite the Preslyterian churnh. Sutnterv ile, April22, 1847.20 ly NEW GOODS. AT THE CAMDEN BAZAAR N. DRUCKER& CO., respectfully informs their customers in Su inter and the public gen erally, that they have received a large attdi general assortment of Spring and Summer Godde; consisting of every variety suitable for the season, Also, -a complete assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Groceries, Hardware, .CutIsf, Crockery, Boots, Shoes and Bonnets, Hats and Caps Bagging, Rope, and Twine, SADDLES, BRIDLES, &C. And every other article usually kept in their line of business; all of which are offered for sale at extrcuw/y lme prices for Cash. Re member to call at the CAMDEN BAZAAR, Opposite the Camden Baink, Camden, S.C .rA CARD. The subscriber, having taken, the 'corner Store, (known as McLeans) would, most respectfully, acquaint his old Friends, and the Public at large, that he will at all tits take pleasure to aceommnodate them, ii Cut. ting and Making up Garments, in the liost l'ashionable and substantial manner. He will keep constantly on hand a fresh and seasonable assortment, of outfittingt.ot the latest and most approved Fashions, u-'di hopes, by punctuality and his desire to piease all, to merit a continuance of their Patie.. age and confidence. D. J. WINN. Jan. 13, 1840, 12 tU Clothing A fine assortment of Ready Made Clothing with Shirts Drawers Cravats Gloves &e. Paciama Leghorn and Palmleaf Hite. broad brim fur do., ve-y low for Cash. L. B. HANKS. IBucephalus, Jr. The subscriber, through the solicitation of his friends, has made arrangements to stand his cle. brited Horse BUCEPIJALUS, Jr. in: Sumter )istriel, the ensuing Spring. Said Horse may be expected to pass through Suinterville, by Fulton, and perhaps Stateburg, and in the Fork of Uluck River; mud any other place whsre saf. smcieutly encouraged and convenieut to his routes which will be determined by the groom. Teraus-flucephalus. Jr., will be Jet .1o. maren at $4.00 ; $8.00 the season, and -9,00 to insure; 25 cents to the groom in eve&' I. stance. Parting with the mare forfeits thl. taken to prevent accidents, but no liability shonld any occur. N. H. Where n company of 6 or 8 mares is made up by responsible persona, and theoe..J said (Groom fnriishmed free of charge as he is p mig round throngh the- season,, I will reduce. sealsoni to $7, and the insurance to $10.I also give the same 6hance to all those whW~l disposed to, patronize my Horse upon gard .l4. and conditions. PEDIGREE. Ilucephalus, Jr., was got by 3. P. Regq. hltucephalus; ho by Williamson's Bedfrd of Vir... cimia, and he by Old imported Oedford. Old' Bucepharlus dlanm was by old king- lerod, atnd he by Twig; Twig by the old imported. J his c. dam was, accordiing to' informat y Medley. llucepahnius Junior's dam) was ot by .,ld White Oak Spii,; he by Lewis (ct i s whose, per formance as a Race Horse -was well essal-lished on iheo Camde.n Turf, and he. ondt:~ thme old imupo. ted Rauttle-thi-Cash,, Buoephalas, Jr's. g. darn wams got by Marcus. I :conhl here publish a Ion g list of eeiifqi froum different Districts relat ive to bueg~l Jr's. reputation as a fool geiter, but doeni kien, as refereince oan be biud'to hsis prtd~ ' andl io citizents of Surater District, Wh t een of his ceoh s andkti ko, -thtey' vrni by comipurieon with those , f anty- Oth'erfl~rsea JAMES D. MeILWAI&,a Morch, 14, 18419-. 20 3m ~OO , Sansh.hrifSpanil)sh d nmmerican Segars and One Chewing gqo,