The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, September 12, 1849, Image 4
014
pon -F alinore
" , ~ /'
S-f. a h6 oh ILQ was of (Ge
-4 3{dscn, a1 1 nevertheloo s
&4 4 ,, ; -odo $ ;e, a land' of ,his na
; "r 's, '' 1WHY Lil4 o ed upn 'all imported
it itrcontempt.' no.
; " ; Iierbi hf;s a favorite with the people of'
-. > r d was invited to almost every
e iven by the elite of tile
sorry am I to say that the French
ti. r;las not the only cornueopiary ar
wieh the great musician was
c . dietd. A horn of brandy and water
ras equally his delight, and an even
i ifig's- entertainment was scarcely ever
clpsed before he had risen to a state of
eatitude, seldom attained by water
ovmg mortals.
It was a cold night in December,
when all thegay fashionables of B
had assembled at the residence of one
of the wealthiest citizens in the vicinity
of the city. The party wis a brilliant
one, and the gifted Roberbill was in his
T ff He never performed better in
' bist" )ife. He 'outdid' himelf.--The
soft and mellow tones floated from his
nlugic horn like the enrapturing strains
of an enchanted isle.-Gaily and joy
fully passed the hours, until 'the clock
told the hour for retiring.' But, alas!
the truth must be told. Poor Mr. Ro
berbill! what ails thee now? Is it the
inspiration of the music, or of the spirit
stirring draught too freely imbibed that
;causes thy eye to glitter so wildly? Al
as! I cannot tell! But certain it is,
that when Mr. Roerbill started on his
homeward course, his vision was very
'oblique,' and his steps, as Carlyle
would say, a little 'obliquer.' .Being
in that hour of bliss somewhat fond of
the line of beauty, lie wandered out of
his way, and presently found himself in
afield, where a large Durham was wont
to roam. As he manfully worked his
way through the drifting snow, and
staggered brave onward, he was ob
served by the bull, who,-that is the
bull-not liking the ill-timed invasion of
his ancient domain, advanced menac
bigly towards the intruder. Mr. Ro
erbill, by this time had met with an in
surmountable obstacle, and fallen pro
strate on a bank of snow, which, being
observed by the indignant animal, he
halted; and, after proudly pawing the
snow-covered earth, gave one loud, and
not altogether unmusical bellow. The
fallen hero turned his eyes upon the as
sailant, and after carefully surveying
his person, exclaimed, in the most co
temptuous tones.
'Sir, you are an imported musician
-hic--yes you are,-and nothing
else . Sound A, sir-sound A.'
'Boo-oo-o!' roared the bull.
'Sound A!-I say, sound A,' r eplied
Mr. Roerbill.
'Boo-oo-o!' repeated the bull.
'That aint A, you imported rascal'*
~ ~. ~.cried the indignant musician.
'Boo-oo-o! roared the bull in still loud
er notes.
- Pretty good-pretty good! Now
sound B,.,you foreign imposter!' cried
Mr. Roerbill, at the top of his voice.
But this time lhe received no reply.
The infuriated animal, instead of obey
ing the mandate of poor Roerbill, push
ed upon the fallen hero, and r-aisinig him
on his horns threw him twenty paces
over a small ravine near by. Fortun
ately, Roerbill alighted on another
bank of snow, and was not much injur
ed. Ho arose in a tew moments, dash
ed the snow from his face, and turning
towards the bull, and indignantly shak
ing his fist at the still enraged beast,
elaimed:
'Sir, you may be a good musician,
but you~ are no gentleman!'
Great We~st.
THlE INVIsIBLE FoE.--We verilv be
lieve that the best jokes in the wortil have
occured in our colleges, and the one weoare
about narrate is as true as it is nausing.
It transpired in the "01(d Nothil State."
One of the Professors of-College
wvas in the habit or exercising a surveill.
ance aver the students after night-full,
wvhich was by no mBeans agreenbile to them.
H~e was accustomed to stcal cautiously
aldng the corridors of the College, anid,
wherever there appeared to be anything
goimg on not prescribed in the "Rules,"
he did not hesitate to peep through the
key-hole, and 'iake an observation''
Some of the studlents resolved to cure him
followmng expedient: ln 'the course of
their, walks, they had frequcently see-n, at
a neighboring farm, a large black rami,
which was perfectly tame, and which had
4.., been taught to butt any one, whlo appear.
ed to challenge him by stooping or bow.
tng his head. They managed, one night
to entice the ram to the College, where
they secured hum in an empty and dark.
ened room, and edhmtenext day.-.
At night, just before the usual time for the
Professor's espoinage, they turned the
ram out into the hall, having first shod
- him with pieces of blanket. IHe was
r .perfectly black, and of course, invisible
in a dark corridor. Hlis step, also, was
'noisoless, as hie perambulatedl, at leisuire
thienwidehrill. Presently, the Professor
came stealing up stairs, and, on tip .too,
proceeded towards a room, whence issued
~ athoniunusual sounds. As he stooped
1. 4 t C t, n~ . -
s T
s y it ts IiIe o o (
,door, ~~j taling~ It a a i~ n
'heels* oye ead: , 1'Ioklng bIrttf upR
-was assailed Iihe .rear, and cie more a
prostrated. This amiusing. Ifitistration of t
the, ups and downs of life continued some' .i
minutes, until Liiil parties madean unpro.
meditated 'descent of the ainls Th
alarmed Profbssor was not sufiiiently
hurt by his fall to disable hiI front flight v
and he made tracks for his dwellisg with t
Gilpin-speed. The liberated animal:',
also, towards his home.
The next morning, the worthy Professor
was seen, at a verv early hour, examin- V
ing the foot of the hall very closely for
some tracks, which might unfold to him i
the character of his 'nocturnal.' He t
sought in vain, however-and for days
the mystery rather preyed on his spirits. b
A fter the graduating of the next class, t
he enquired of one of baccalaureates if r
he had not a hand in the adventures of
that night, and begged him, if it were so,
to explain to him the mystery. When i,
the explanation was given, the Professor I
was convulsed with laughter, and said a
that, .hnd he discovered it at the time, lie
should have pardoned its authors for the c
matchless fun of the thing.
At the city of Modena in Italy, and about o
four miles around it, wherever it is dug, when
the workmen arrive at the distance of sixty- a
three feet, they come to a bed of chalk, which
they bore with an augur live feet deep. They
then withdraw from the pit, before the augur
is removed, and upon its extraction, the wa
ter bursts up throuuh the aperture with great
violence, and quick!y fills this new made well,
which continues full, and is effected neither
brnnyi snor droughts. But that which is
aost remarkable in this operation, is the lay
ers of earth as we descend. At the depth of
fourteen feet are found the ruins of an ancient
city, paved streets, houses, floors, and differ
ent pieces of mosaic. Under this is found a
soft oozy earth made up of vegetables; and at
twenty-six feet deep, large trees entire, such
as walnut trees, with the walnuts still stick
ing on the stem, and their leaves and branch
es, in perfect preservation. At twenty-eight ti
feet deep, a soft chalk is found, mixed with a fi
vast quantity of shells, and this bed is eleven
feet thick. Under this, vegetables are found
again with leaves, and branches of trees as
before- and thus alternately chalk and vege
table earth, to the depth of sixty-three feet.
THc WHEAT Czo.--The Ohio Cultiva
tor winds up an article on the wheat crop
with: From all that we can gather, there
fore, we set it down as our opinion, that the
wheat crop is not over one-third of a full aver
age yield. This will he only about enough
for home consumption and for seed.
Tn. GOLD REGIOY of ARKANSAS.-The
excitement increases in the Western part of
Arkansas, in regard to the alledged existence
of gold among the Wichita mountains. Con.
tinual statements are published to corroborate
the original reports.
The National Scientific Convention has
resolved to hold its next annual meeting at
New Haven, Conn. An extra session is to
be held at Charleston on the second Tuesday ?
in March, at which the present officers will
officiate. Cincinnati was urged as the proper P
p lace. Professor Bache has been elected
Presiden tifor the next convent ion.
IEA mnan lately confined in jail in Sciooti v
county, Ohio, for stealing cattle, managed, t<
with five others, to break out on Sunday. and
being captu red by the SherifT on one of the ti
neighboring hills, he gravely remarked to tho 1
officer, 'I might have escaped, but I had con- ti
sciendirms scruples about travelling on Suin- c
day.'
ie who betrays another's secrets, because k
he has quarrelled with himt, was never wtor- a
thy of the sacredl name of friend: a breach of
kindness on oine side will not justify a breach a
of trust on the other.
Sanhibtts. I
FOR SHERlIFFI. v
itT 'FThe fricmEli of A. R. Bracl- r
hami, Esq., announce him as a camdidatto for thea
ofl'ice of Sherif1' at thic next election,.
M arch 29t, 18-19, 2-tImd
OZCr1e are authorized to
announce AIAL BROGDlON, E'sq.
Caiididate for thme Office of ShieritT' of Sum
er District,at the next E'lection.
(CPVe are authorized1 to
annouunce C.ol. .101 IN C. il A Ml E, a candi
dlate for the otlice of Sheril', att thme enusnino, t
EleIction.*
sep~t. 27, 184-iS 48 _tf
0:'r The Fr'iends of Ilitchis rd
B. BRO WN, antnone him as a Candidate
for the Onlicu of' Sheriff of Sumter Diistrict
at the ensuinng El, :i.
Se pt. 20, 181IN. 47 t f
u~r We are authorized to antnounce Major
JIIlN 1iAL~LARD, as a candidate for
S'heritT' at thme ensuing election.
A pril 26th, 1848. 20 t f
Otr'I'me i'iends oflWilliasta
A. CO~LCLOUJdil, Esq, annonnte him as a
aandidate for Shierifi' at thme next Election.
A pril 10, 18418- 25
F"OR CLERUK.
LTcr We are authorized to ,
announce Mr. .101 IN 0. I UR IANTl as a
canid~iate for the iflic'e of Clerk o!f the Cour't
at thle ensuing elect ion.
Nov. 8 3t f
PMr. Editor :---lease anniom'* .11 ION
DA RGAN JDNEX, as a cndidamte for re
election to the otlice of Clerk of thme Court
for Sumter District, andl oblige lie
April 20th, 1818- 26 tU
(LT We are authourizedI to an
nunco DANIEL, U. RtIilBOUJRG, a can
didatefor the office of Clerk at the ensuing
Jan. 20, 1840' 18 if
FOR T Ax coLECTIOR~
(LT We are authxorized to anl
nounce AL.EXANDER WATTS, Em. a
a Candidate for Tax Collector, of Clareont
county at the ensuing Election,
M AN MVRIENDS.
The Board o [ri a r of theN Bradford
ringe Institute, havlp oglcted a rincdal
ad 4Wo ssistant Teacers, to serve du
18 present year, in av1eg iqualificatIona -tb.y
sathe hliost ponfidence and h:avig tdb.
very- arrangemenL'prpt tQfy- to;th01
lencemett of. JIts xer.iue con thq fint
IONDAY in JULY Ioxtv-'vo veotice to
he Stockholders andtf tat Pupils
ill be received at the Ins itute at and from
lat date. .
The admirable location of the' Bradford
prings in point of health, and the character
t the Teachers employed, togther with the
etive supervision of the Board of Trustees,
nd the extensive influence ledged to the
U >port of the Institute, will, it is confidently
ioved, at once secure for it a high reputa.
ion.
A Visiting Committee, will be appointed
y the Trustees, .which will from time to
me, visit the Institute, and recommend any
egulations which may conduce to the im
rovement, health, or comfort of the pupils ;
nd parents are assured that no pains will be
pared in the culture of mind and heart, to
nplant and strengthen those principles, and
>rm those qualities which best adorn the fe
tale character.
The institute will be opened under the
bargo of Rev. E. CATElR, as Principal,
'ith Miss E. SPAIN as Assistant Teacher,
nd Mrs. E. IUIMELL as Teacher of
[usic, French, Ornamental Needle-work,
c.
The annnal term of the Institute will con
st of two sessions of five months each, be.
inning on the first Monday in February and
iding the last Friday in November.
'erms of Tuition and Board,
Board and Tuition in the entire
English course, per session of
five months, - - - $75
Music on the Piano, Harp or
Guitar, including Vocal Mu
sic and use of Instruinent, per
session, &c. - - - - $20
Latin, French or Italian, - - - 20
Drawing and Painting, - - - 15
Shell and Wax work, the mate
rials furnished by the pupils, - - - 5 (0
NoT.--Pupils who return home at the end
f the week and have no washing done at
ie Institute will be charged one-third less
ir Board.
REv. HENRY I). GREEN,
1'res't. of the Board.
SAMU:EL E. WILSON, 1;. Pres't.
Trustees,
JAS. E. RtE MB BItT,e
W. \V. A LST'ON,
J. S. RICHlAltDSON, Jr..
F. J. MOSES,
REFV. NOAH GRAIHAM,
JOHN A. CO LCLOUGII, Sa.
W. NETrLES.
June 13, 1819. 33 tf t
PLANTER'S HOTEL,
BY ROBERT LATTA,
LATE- BY C. H1. DAVIS,
Would respectfully announce, that he has
w in charge the above well located lotel,
nvenient to the most business part of the
'own, for travellers; directly on all straets
assing through-and now undergoing thor
ugh repairs. lIe earnestly solicits a call
om his friends and the public generally--for
e feels confde~nt that they cannot be other
'ise than pleased, as no pains will be spared,
make all comfortable. .
A variety of the best Liquors can be had at
xc lhr, except on 'Nundays. (;oddcard's old
S05 Blrandy andl other tine l aquors in bottles:
ICetmost favorite brands of Champagnes; the
hoicest brands oftSegars and Tobacco; Scotch
le in pints; SonA WVATEn and ICEd wiill be
ept constantly on hand during the summer
eason.
Good Stabhles, roomy lots for Drovers, anid
lways plenity of corii, oats and fodder, and
ttensive homstlers.
lie is agent fur the Northern Line of Sta
es.
N. B.-Omnnibunses run regularly to and
-oum the Rtail Itoad D~epot. for pissenmgers,
'ho can also bue acconunodated witn a car
age, butggy or horse to1 go into the country.
Cminden, Mayv 2d, 1819. 41 tf'
Cod Liver Oil,
A fresh supply of the above Oil of superi
r quatlity, just receivedl at
ZA. J. DielTAY'S,
Nearely Opposite .ila~ronic litIll.
Camiden, A ug 1. 184.
Castor Oil
For family and plantation use of tine quali
y, and put up in quantities to suit purchia.
ers, alway.-s on hand antd for sale b
ZA. J. D r1lA Y,
Nearly Opposite .1asonic Hlall.
Canmden, Aug. 1, 1'819.
To Tanners,
Tlhe0 subscriber keeps constantly onl hand,
full supply of Train Oil of goodl gunlity
'hichi he oflers for sale by the gallon or
uantity at reduced prices.
ZA. J. DEIlA Y.
Camden June 1st, 1847. :2 t
COLLIER'S REME~DY,
For Diseased Horses,
W A IitENTrl) T1O CIJltE, Lameness,
p~lavin, Iig Jaw, Founer, Sprains and
trains, Spin ts, Wind Galls, luing Bone,
trinig Illt, Tlrush, P'oll Evil, &'c., &c.
I laving bieen appointed Agent for the above,
would call thie attention of Farmers and
ealers in I lorses to the impjortance oif hav
ig it always at hand.
Z. J. lDEIAY.
Cameni June 1st, 1814). 32 tf
SPRING AND SUMMER
V rights amid I,ee's ilxls; Rorhie's Emitbroca.
'ln-for I 1ooping Couigh; I lasting's Syr. Nap.
ia, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral &c. &c. All of
biichi may be had fresh and genuine at
, Z'. J. IKl AY'S.
Nearly O)pposite MasU.onlic 11all1.
Camden Jlune Ist, 1819. 32 tf
New Goods,
T'he undersignen has just receivedl a full
nd general assortment of New Goods, which
e will sell very low for Cash or good paper.
L________ . U. IIA NKS.
l0,000 SEGAR8 for Sale by
L. B. HJANKS.
5t t hin i ' u
o~~~~~~' -t-i; ~n otF g
ST0kBLI HMi.NT
%'o. 268 King-stret corner of
Wentworth Charleston, S. C
Purchasers will find at all thnes a full and
omplete stock of Gent's.
READY-MADE COTNZWG
ARTI'OLES.
VW A. KENT. '0. u. ITCIELL
Manufactory 1 13 - Washington
Stopes N. T.
May 1840.
HARMONIC INSTITUTE,
FERDINAND ZOGBAUM,
Importer of
MIUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUDIENTS,
King street, Sign of the Lyre,
Charleston, S. C.
GREGG, HAYDEN, & GREGG,
mporters of Fine Watches,
JEWELRY, SILVER WARE.
guns, Military & Fancy Goods
Corner of King and IIasell streets,
Charleston, S. C.
WILLIAM GREGG,
H. SIDNEY HAYDEN,
A. H. HAYDEN,
May 23, 1849. 30 ly
lew & Fashionable Clothing,
GEORGE A. HYDE,
UCCESSOR TO HOUSTON & HYDE, 283 K.o .ST.
Opposite Merchants Hotel.
Ianufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Clothing,
G. A. H. Respectfully invites the attention
f his friends and the public to his large as
ortment of Fashionable and Elegant Cloth
eg now on hand, equal in every respect to
ie best custom work, to which he is weekly
dding large supplies direct froni his own
lanufactory in New Ybrk.
'This Establishment is conducted entirply
n the Cash Principles both in purchase and
ales, giving him great advantage in his we
actions and enabling him to to sell at New
fork rates. lie is now offering this stock,
which is not excelled for variety, style, beau
1, and durabiliy of workmanship in the
Inion, at such prices as to make it an induce
lent for purchasing to call before making
heir selections. A superior assortment of
ine Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Canes, &c.&c.
onstantly on hand.
With attentive and obliging salesmen,
entlemen can depend upon having their
vants supplied immediately. All garments
varranted to fit well and give satisfaction in
very respect.
IrTMr. JonN T Daniv, long known in the
lothing line is now at this establishment,
here he would be happy to see and serve
is friends.
GEO. A. H YDE,
Succestor to Houston & Ihyde.
Charleston. May 23, 1849. 30 ly
AMERICAN HOTEL.
coRNERl OF KING AND GEORGE STREETs.
CirAllLEST o, S. C.
This Hotel is situated in the most fashion
ble part of the City. The Proprietor will
*e pleased to see his friends and the travelling
nblic promising, that no exertions shall be
anuting on his part to make their stay agree.
ble. P'riccs reasonable.
F. A. HIOKE, Propriet or.
JOHn WV. KING, Assistant.
A ng. 29 44 tf
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
UllARLESTON, 8. C.
Formerly, kept by' Ctharles II. Mliot.
L AM KIN & IHURSTi
Ihaving becomne the Proprietors of this ex
ens'ive andl well known establishmient. sub
nits its claims with confidence to public sup
ort, satisfied that their eflbrts will render
omfortable all who may favor them with a
all.
July_21, 1849. 40 13t
DHARLESTON HOTEL.
The unders.igned late oif the United States
liotel, Auagusta, Georgia,) having leased the
'HIARlESTON HOTEL for a term of
ears, takes pleasure in stating that the on
ire Establishmeint has been refitted and fur
ished with new Furniture, an~d is nowv open
or the reception of comipany.
Imiprovcemnts have alIso been made in the
louse, particularly in the Ladies' Depart
nent by the addition of a Reception Parlor,
md the removal of the Ladies' Drawing
loom.
Which imoprovemuents, he is assured, will
treatly aidd to the comforts of the guests of
he house; and hopes, biy strict attention on
ns own part toigether with the officers of his
muuse to merit a liberal share of the public
atroniage.
DANIEL MIXER, Proprietor.
Jnly 25, I1849. - 30 ly
Merchant's Hotel
BY STEE~N & DIVV, R.
Corner~ of King and .'ociety, Streets,
C1l.4R L STlON, S. C.
This Hotol, situated in the business part
if the city, offers every desirable comfort
mid convenience to the Travelling Comumu
lity, and Permanent Boarders. The estab
ishment is conducted strictly on Temiuper
lice pirincipiles. TERMS NlODERATE.
frrAii Omnibus and Carriiage will attend
lie Steamnboat WVharf, and also to the Rail
10oad Depot, for the acconmmodation of Pas
engers.
Feb 21 17 1,
400 pounds Leaf Lard,
0 hiishele large ONIONS, for sale by
Aug 22 L.. B. A NkS.
6 Dozen Townsend's Sarsa
>ari)a, just received and for sale at
MELLETT'S DRUG STORE.
. ar.I+4y
The Subscritoer" tate Wio i gtas
Distridt are- hjdntreifi cot dt Jame
D5 Bofandint aD. Wanet A, M roi' have
been Dpomted gnt <do re.,v 'n m
all intam t r ovu o hc ille2 become49x
recen Subrirpas\o t. k miton n
D nBatndi a d Warn Mul t havbe
ben appinte ge~lntsg torcie n n
due hereafter and giva receipts for tisaine.
JOWN McRAE,
Ws.r W td 3. R. . Co.
JOHN T, GREEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Zn till -t lc
Will practice' in the. Courts' of Law, for,
Sumter, Darlington and Kershaw Districts.
Office one door beloir Clark's Hotel.
RICHARD N, DYSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
utciterl, . C .
LAW NOTICE.
GREGG, PALIMIER & 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, f} t January, 1849. 17 t lj
SURGEON DENTIST,
SUMTERVILLE, S. C.
Mr. H. will administer the Chloroform in
Sirrgical 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, Cambric., Muslin,
Ginghams, col'd Ginghams, mourning do. &c.
A variety of Linen Drills, Vestings, Read1y
made Clothing, Panama and Leghorn Hits,
California Hats, &c.
Also to be found at their -Grocery, fresh
No. 1, Mackerel, dried ierris, N. C.. and
country Bacon an I Lnrd,-superior N. O. Mo
lasses, &a. 3.T. SOLOMONS & CO.
NEW DRUG STORE,
The subscriber would respectfully inform
his customers, friends, and the public gener
ally of Sumter, that h'e has, and will coustant
ly keep on hand, a Fresh and wveli selected
stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs,
Window Glass ad Putty; Fine Soaps and
Fancy Articles; all of wvhich will be sold
cheap, by
R. SIDNEY MELLETT, M1. D).
One door irest of Mc Lean's old stand.
P, S. All orders from the country prompt
y attended to.
*For Sale,
The subscriber offers far sale his planta
tion, situiated between Sumtervillo and State,.
burg, containing .500 acres of land; a good
dwelling House and out-buidings, with ant
excellent Grist Mill: the Mill House is in
first rate rep~air, having been lately rebuilt ont
an improved plan, a good stand for custom,
with a Gin house attached, running by wa
ter. Any person wishing to purchase can
apply to
CH AJU.ES C. JACKSON.
Sumter, A pril 30, 19419. 27 tf
IMVPROVED COTTON GINS,
Trhankful for past favours, thne subscriber
wishes to inform the public that he still
Manufactures COTTON GINS at his Es
tablishnment in Statembturg on the most im
provedl and approveud plan, of the most sim
ple construction of the finest finish, and of
the best materials, to wit, Steel Saws and
Steel plated ribs case hardened, in which he
will sell for twvo dollars per saw. Hie also
repairs 6ld Gins, aind puts thema in com
plete order at the. shortest notice. All or
ders for Gins will be promply anid punctu
ally attended to.
WILLIAM ELLTSON.
Statohurg, S. C. April 11, 1849. 24 tj
Upholstering and Paper
HANGING.
Thie subscriber respectfuUy informs the public
that heo ha. established' himself in Sumterville,
ad is now parepared to execute any order that
nmay be entrusted to his care, with neatness and
dispatch, to wit:-Making and repairing Sofas,
Chairs, Lounges, (of eve'ry description,) Mat
rasses mado to order, and every variety of Band
Doxes.
CHARLES Dr.LORME.
May 23, 1e49. Cm
CLARK'S HOTEL,
SUMYTERILLE, S. CAROLINA.
Thn subscriber would respectfully inform
hais frionds and the publie generally that ho
has opened for their accommodation a House
of Entertainmeuant in this place. He solicits
a share of public patronage, and promises to
spare no pains im otder to merit and secure
the same. lie would further add, that the
ocation of his Houase is such, as eantirely sub
serves both business and quiet. A trial Is all
he asksa.
WVEBBT CLARK.
Jan, 8, 1840. 11 tf
10 'Pieces Muscheto Netting
for sale cheap by L.. B. H ANK8I
New Flour,
Just recqived and for sale lowv for cash by
h P,
n y "..dre o
BoonR ketd
Durnishd At t
Jus~t Z reci a pa d
Bed-steaidslsttng and N
GIN MAKIN,
We are prepaed d4 eeute dre
extent in the above ling both fors' nd
anidrepairs. Our:Gins jie jioj suras4b.'-'
any made n the State, ossesing L t s
vantages of the Falling ereast.adS~4%
Ribs, which savesla ge ldaf in'_
pairs. ,We also use he: tee
with teeth set in an nge that cann6~i5hby.~a.
injure the finest staple with an imp'n~ ~
to regulate the raoting' of thet ion';+u
isMconstructed on a pangiving at- t
advautages of lightneesstrength And~ ~
all very material hittle QueissfuJ-pt6ilW
of a in. We wvould invite plante'rs
at our. shop) and examine for. thejne
whilst we would ass)ure thepubicgener
that they shall have no- cause to Ce' pl rn '
either of our work or prices. .V
CABlN . MAKING
We are also pr~red -to do wdrk kilt
Cabinet line-such b fedsteads. Waydr ."
Safes, Book cases Snds, Tablea,Giso
&c. &c. at short ehe, on, liberal swr ,':r
HUDSObN & BROTHE1
site ttle Fsretlyte-anz cah c1t i>
stumteri , A pril 22, 1847. 26 ly
NEW GOOD)S
AT THE CAMDEN BAZAAR;C
al. DRUCK E R & CO., respectfull inforn
heir customers in Sumter and the public ge:.
arally, that they have received a large and
general assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods
consisting of every variety suitable for
&cason, Also,a complete assortygotiral tAA
READ Y-MADE CLOT5
Gro ' ries, Hard utlery
Croerv , -BrotsShoes an -
B oot Hwlts and Caps,
Wging, Rop and
Twinc,
SADDLES; .BRIDLES, .&
And every other article usually kept in ther
line of business; all of whiclt are off'ered ror
isle at'estremnely low pi'ces for :Cah: R.
member to call at the
CAMDEN BAZAAR .
Oppisite the Camzden Brink, LCamku, anf.
A CARD.
The ubscribir, having taken, the corner -
Store, (known -as McLeans) wol, nmos
respectfully, acquaint his old rgends, and
the Public at large, that he will at ~a tinel
Lake pleasure to accommodate th~ i -in Vut
ting and .mMaking .dup Gr n l hn
Fashiopable. and substantial manner.
He will keepconstaavtly On. handi. iftrewh..
and seasonable assortment, of outfitting
the latest and most approved .Fashions,. and
hopes, by punctuality amd ' desire to pleare :
at, to merit a continuaf their Paron
age and confidonce r
W. . VNN.
Jan. 15, 1849, 12 tf
Clothing
A fine assortment of Ready Made Cothdng
with Shirts Drawer-s Cravats Gloves &
Panauma L1eghorn and Paluileaf flat, -
broad brim fur do, ve-y ois for Cah.
EL. B. TIANKS.
SiTAGE NOTICE.
The Stage will run daily fromu Sumtervllle
to the Claremont Depot on and after tho 1st
of Alarch, and will leave at 3 -o'clock ip the
morning, setting out on its return, on the ar
rival of the cars in the afteamonn front the
Junction.
P. M. BUT Lm1
Sumterville,28th Feb. 1849. ,18 Gm
WASINGTON HALL,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Breakifast and D)inner Hlousc
for Passengers,
- g-r Meals always in due sea
son for, the .Departure of p
Care-.. SLIT . -
PUBLIC P'ATRONAGE~ Ie tE$CTE~ThY
XIOLCOMYBE~ & HIC
H1. C. Hxos.CMB,~ July 11 74
Z. A. RICE.
UNITED STATES I{OTEL~
G. FARGO, Proprjetor.
This well-known hous~e having paosed ino
the hands of the present proprietor, no paus
or e'spense has been sp~ared to render it' wot.
thy of patronage.
July 25, 39 .4
GLOVES,
Afehassortment of Ladies' wh ato, coPd
adbakSilk Gloves, for Saleb
CLARK & A'is
MayO 27 0I~
5000, Spunish, hff $anN, an
A merican Segars andfina Chewm Trobn
for Sale by --"
CI,ARK& & AWS
Bacon,
A superior lot Wt~estorn poco * sal
by CLARK &1~13-*
A variety ofeiI