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POITHT. SCENE ON THE OHIO. BY 0. D. PREBTICE. It is a glorious eve—the stream Without a murmur wanders by, And on its breast with softened beam, The sleeping stars so sweetly lie, ’T would seem as if the tempest’s plume Had swept through woods of tropic bloom, And scattered down wtth blossoms bright To sleep upon the waves to-night And see—as hangs the moon aloft. Her beams came gushing tlirougi? the air, So mild—so beautifully soft That wood and stream seem stirred with prayer. And the pure spirit, as it kneels At Nature’s holy altar, feels Religion’s self come floating by In every beam that cleaves the sky. There’s glory in each cloud and star, There’s beauty in each wave and tree. And gentle voices from alar Are borne like angel-minstrelsy ; In such a spot, at such an hour, My spirit feels a spell of power, And all beneath, around, above, Seems earthly bliss and heavenly love. Oh, Mary; idol of my life, My heart’s young mate, my soul’s sw eet bride, Dear soother of my spirit’s strife, I would that thou wast by my side, i And I would kneel oti this green sod In love to thee, and praise to God, And gazing in thy gentle eyes, Dream but of thee and Paradise. I see thy name in yon blue sky, In every sound thy name 1 hear, All nature paints it to my eye And breathes it to my listening ear; I read it in the moon’s sweet beam; The starlight prints it on the stream, And wave, and breeze, and singing bird, Speak to my soul the blessed word. [by rf.quf.st.] fO «•••••. There is wTmin my bosom dwelling, A feeling meet for Him above; Yet I am not fond of telling How truly or how well I love. To thee, dear M*****, such a feeling, Very long has fettered me; Neglect, e'ert to my pride appealing, Could not wean my love from thee. I have hopes that days are coming. When I shall call thee, dearest, mine; Angel messengers are humming, Happiness shall be thMe. Then take my heart, its ev*ry feeling Points to thee, and thee alone; Before thy image ever kneenag, I fain would call the dearest one. M. 8. Darlington C. H., June 20, 1851. MISmiANBOUS. friend. I perceive that you must be a stranger to this city.” “ Wall, I guess I am.” “ You soe the law is, that any per son arri ing in town for the first time, shall pay soventy-five cents head mo ney.” Du tell!" “Yes.” “ What rente did you come by ?” “ Fitchburg Railroad.” “ That’s it!” exclaimed his persecu- tor, as though he had made a dis- j cevery. i « What’s it?” asked Nehemiah. “ Why you are the fellow die police i are after.” “ After me—what fur ?” “ For slipping away without (laying your head money.” “ Wall, look s’here, nahor, it’s pretty expensive business, ’pears to me, but there’s three quarters, will that fix it!” “ Yos, that is all right,—you are free now to look about the town,” said the dre«s of the inmates correspond the house, while the fences and houses, are of the most wretched scription, and the door yard and are given up to weeds, and the crops wasted with the most reckksaa diare- gard to thrift. Cows will be allowed to run all the season with their calves, to save milking—or if milked, only when they happen to come up of them selves, or when the boy happens to find them, which is rare. FflJMlies with farms will have no butter, hut they will have eggs and chickens without stint. It is not uncommon to see two hun dred hens about a man’s door, and four pounds dressed is no aommon weight. So common are they that you can purchase them for a “ hit” a pair. The Yankee here is the same as the Yankee anywhere—only more so.— More liberal, loss saving, less regions less honest, less careful of appearances —but quite as enterprising, and" bound other, walking away with a suppressed to get a living at his own or somebo- onlJPSP® two are going to play this gawdrput up your money if you rake down the pile.” Judge.—“Mr. Clerk, enter a fine of fifty dollars.” “ Hold on, judge, that’s too big an ante. This old noss’s got the lead, hut won’t pay, ifjgfou don’* put down the stakes—lariw bets. By this time the judge was savage, yhile the whole crowd were vastly amused. Judge.—“ Mr. Sheriff, commit this man to jail for contempt of court.” “ Hold on, judge, you’re too fast, for I he—and guess it’s me. I hid off the jail yard, jail and* all, for tlie taxes—and f guess I own that are pub lic institution—and you won’t impris on a man in his own house, I reckon.” This was said with an air of drunk en gravity, that made it irresistibly lu dicrous. The Sheriff dragged him off, however, and the next day when he was sober, he made an apology and was forgiven. NEIIEXI1II FLIFKINSS VISIT TO THE CITV OF NOTIONS. BY UNCLE TOBY. Nehemiah Flufkins was one of those unfortunate sjiecimens of the genu* homo, that seem by some accident to have barely escaped shooting up of the ground in the form of a cabbage, and to have l>een horn with all the outward resemblance of humanity. Spite of his awful greenness, Flufkins was an observant chap, anxious to look about the world, and, to use his own words, lie “some pumpkins.” He came to Boston one day- to see theelephent, and innocently sutfered all mariner of tricks to he played upon him, such as paying twenty-five cents to go into the Com mons, a charge made by a cunning boy, who discovered that Flufkins had “just come down.” Another of the b’hoys, who had received his cue from the fad who had charged the entrance fee to the public Common,stopped Nc- homiah as he came out and passed down Tremont street, and politely tap ping him on the arm, said; “ Fifty cents fine, sir,” at the same time holding out his hand for the mo ney. “ Fifty cents! Creation, what furl” “ The Mayor’s house, sir.” “Wot of that?” asked Flufkins, looking at tire house designated by the other. “ You passed it just now without ta- kmt off your hat ^w7er talk! 8’posin’ f did !” “ Why that’s fifty cents fine in Bos on.” s 4- " Certainly ; and unless you pay it, 1 shall he obliged to take you to the police office.” “Whew! Well, here’s a half. Let’s see which house it is,” said Nehemiah, taking off his hat “ That’s it, sir, the next bat one to where we stand.” “ Wall, I won’t git caught howv” said the innocent lie walked back and forth before the house of a green grocer, and fixed the spot in his mind ! Scarcely had Nehemiah Flufkins turned another comer, before he was stopped by a third person, who had got the hint from the other two ope rators. “ What’s the matter now 1" asked Ne hemiah ; I Uavn’t passed another May ors house, have I!” “No, but you forgot your landin’ fee.* “ Unitin’ fee—what’s that?” “ Whhead money.” “Head money! Dy yer hive to nty for keepin’ yer head on 1* asked Nehemiah, innocently. “No—you don’t understand, n»y chuckle. “Thank ye,” said Fluf kins; only to think of the |)erlice arter me! Well, that was an escape, anyhow.” If there was one thing above an other for which Nehemiah had a weak ness, it was smoking. At home his pipe was in his mouth half the time, and seeing some cigars in a window, he felt the desire come “over him, and so he walked in, purchased a long nine,” lit it. and walked out into the street, smoking, as he went along look ing into the shop windows, in W ash- ington street. The fact was, Nehe miah was now breaking a city ordi nance, and laying himself liable to a tine. It was not long before a police man, with his badge of office on his hat, accosted him. “Sir, you must put out that cigar and walk with me,” said the officer, with an air of decision that staggered Nehemiah. “What fur!” stammered Flufkins. “ Smoking in the street.” “ Is there a fine for that, tew ?” “ Yes sir.” “ How much?” “ Five dollars.” “Creation! Five dollars. I havn't got hut six left.” “ Can’t help it, you must go with me.” “Look aherc—hold on!” said Ne hemiah ; “ I dont want to go any whar.” “ But you must,” said the officer, at the same time looking about them slyly, and seeing no one very near, he adifod, “ If you choose to pay me, why it will save your being locked up.” “Locked up! Creation! Here, there’s five dollars,” said Nehemiah, handing the officer the money, who pocketed the change and walked away, leaving Mr. Flufkins standing alone, and seemingly afraid to move back wards or forwards, for fear he should incur another fine. And this was the case; Flufkins was afraid to move lest he should break some other unknown law of the city. He thought the matter over as well as he could in his confused state of mind, and rememliering that he had just one dollar left, enough to carry him home on the cars, he looked all about him for some time, to see that no one was In to stop him, then “scratched gravel” like a new one, hack towards the de pot As he approached the grocer’s house, that had been pointed out to him as the Mayor’s, he pulled off his hat and only ran the faster, until he was out of sight of it. At the head of Hanover street, he was partially stopped by some one who wished to ask the w-ay to some other part of the city, being like himself, a stranger—hut Nehemiah had eyes and ears (or only one thing, and miuuuder. standing the question, hallooed out; “Can’t help it, if 'tisa fine to run ; I havn’t got no money,” and he dashed on like a madman towards the railroad station. Nehemiah didn’t let on much about his visit to Boston, but merely said ho didn’t stay long, it was so pesky ex- jwnsive. dy’s expense. An Irishman is improved here—more intelligent, thrifty and steady, and in every respect more of a man, and a HWter citizen than he is elsewhere where I have seen him. The Englishman gets a good proper ty here. He fares well—drinks his grog when he likes,—and always, alone or with hifeountrymen, keeps a pointer or setter, a double barrel gun, and enjoys field sport when lie pleases. A great many are scattered over the country, hut do not readily assimilate with the people, and continue to pre fer brandy to corn whiskey—in which 1 think they show good taste. The Scotchman is always a good citizen, and a man of property— steady, thrifty and law-abiding. The German and the Jew do the fiddling and the huckstering, the gardening, wood-sawing, cooking and a large part of the thinking. The only men I have seen drunk here, were Germans, and yet they are good citizens. The Swedes and Norwegians are steady, hard-working fellows, and give nobody any trouble. The Hoosier is a sort of cross between the Southerner and the hear, w ith all his qualities—mental, mo ral and physical—w ith a touch of the wandering Arab. He is a wander ing Arab. He is a wandering an imal, and his home and house are wherever his waggon happens to he—near some timber, or fence, or firewood—and where there is water enough for coffee—whiskey he takes raw- -and washing is to him and his a work of supererogation. The young Sucker, the rising gen eration of all these heterogenous mate rials is the devil, just as near as any thing else—unlettered, ignorant, un civilized, self-dependent, free, lawless, unpolished, resolute, confident, tobac co chewing, whiskey drinking, suspi cious of good clothes or good manners in others, and finally, to use his own expression, “ don’t care shucks for law, gospel or devil.” One general charac teristic of the animal is that he is al- w ays anticipating somebody to “ feel hig,” which he considers his duty to resent before it happens. The way the young Sucker volun teer fought in Mexico, may give you some idea of his characteristics. He was there perfectly desperate in the light. One of the officers related to me a little scene which occurred at Bu ena Vista. It was in the very crisis of the light, when the Indiana troops broke and retreated, and left the whole brunt Enormous Outlay for Advetising^ —Townsend theSarsaprrillaman says that his hooks exhibit an outlay tor*d- vertising in the course of five years in the various papers of the United States of t800,q*)! he says that for 0 months he cut off all advertisements, to see if his medicines would not go on their merits just as well as by adverti sing. He lost $30,000 by it sale dwindled right down to nothing for his competitors seeing him drop off they went on advertised heavily and got the start ofliim. Great West Quiz was dining at a hotel, when everybody called (or peas, until they were all gone. Quiz felt uneasy, and, throwing himself in the attitude of Pat rick Henry, exclaimed—“ Gentlemen you may cry peas, peas, but there is no peas i” EDUCATIONAL NOTICE The I'l-adford Upringa FEMALE INSTITUTE, HAS opened its first session for the pres ent year under the most favorable auspi ces, and with a largely increased patro nage. This Seminary is situated on the range of the High Hills of Santee, celebra ted lor salubrity of climate, purity of water, and beauty of scenery. The company have spared neither labor nor expense in providing every thing necessary lor the comfort and progress of the pupils. They have had the good fortune to secure the services of able and competent teachers. In the well established reputation of the Prin cipal, (the Rev. Edwin Cates) for high literary attainments and moral worth, they have the guarantee that his supervision must impart*© every one assqgfeted with him in his work, as well as th^upils un der his charge, the beneficial influence of his piety and learning. Strict and fiTQO)- tal attention paid to the manners and rhe- rals of the young ladies. Religious vice in connection with Sabbath A RICH STORY. Some weeks ago tlier was a gathering of the alumni of Rockland College Louisana, when the following hitherto meditated story was told. We are in debted for to a correspondent of the New Orleans Delta. A tall, awkward looking chap just from the green mountains of Vermont, came on hoard of one of the splendid North River boats at Albany. His cur iosity was amazingly excited at once and he commenced pecking, as he call- led it, into every nook and corner on the boat. The captain’s office, the en gine room, the water closets the bar ber’s shop all underwent his inspection and then he went on deck and stood in amazement at the lever lieam, the chim neys, and the various “fixins,” till at last he caught sight of the boll. This w-as the crowning w onder, and he view ed it from every position walked around it, got dow n on his knees and A Sign as is a Sign.—We think bad spellers will have little difficulty in un derstanding the following sign, which was taken from a store door in a com mercial town in California. Phor Sail Hear, Boots & Shooz Melassaz. ^hn- negar Pork & Beens, candles, pipes tin kittles, orsturs clams, bear skins si- der brandy wood tobakker hats capps nutmegs, pertaters„& other tin ware; besides a lot of other things witch aint menshine hear. Pheedfor sail hear in in enny quantity by the quart. “ Does this razor go easy ?” asked a barber of a victim who was writhing under a clumsy instrument, whose chief recommendation was a strong handle “ Wellreplied the poor follow, “ that depends upon what you call this opera tion. If you’re skinning me, it goes tolerably easy, but if its shaving, it goes devilish hard?” exercises, held every Sunday in the< for the benefit of the pupils. We have an excellent and well selected Philosophi cal and Chemical apparatus and give a finished education at inoderate chargee- D. B. MtLAURIN, Secretary and Treasurer. April 9 6 tf Look at This. Anti Cholera Syrup, Nerve Powder Tooth do.. Lobelia Seed, Tincture Ixibelia Essence Ginger, Cayenne, Peppermint, Bay Berry, Bone-set, Pennyroyal, Compo sition, Gum Myrrh, Thomson’s No. 6, Gum Camphor, Chamomile Flowers, Cologne of all kinds, Balm of Columbia, for sale by R. M. ROLLINS. The State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In Common Picas. looked up into it and exclaimed. “Well 1 Ge0 w Da s Declaration in Foreign this beats the bell on our mcctm vs r *" ’ ■ ' ‘ Y. Layton raly house a darned sight. By this time the attention of the captain and several of the passengers w as attracTed to this ge nius. How much would you ask to let a feller ring this hell?” You may ring it for a dollar sir,” said the captain. Wall, it's a bargain, and all fair and agreed and nfiM>acking out.” “It’s a bargain, sir,” said the cap tain. Our hero went deliberately and brought a seat and took hold of the bell rope and having arranged everything to his satisfaction, commenced ringing slow ly at first and gradually faster and foster, till everybocy on hoard thought the boat was on fire and rushed on deck screaming with alarm. There stood the captain, and there sat the “Vairmoun- ter” ringing away first slow and then fast and then two or three taps at a time. The passengers began to expos tulate ; the captain it was a bargain.— But the passengers became urgent that the eternal clangor should he stopped. All the while there sat our hero undis- turbed ringing away more ways than a cockney chime-ringer ever dreamt of. At lust the captain began to think it time to stop the simpleton ; but his an swer was fair bnrgin and no hacking out,” and be rang away for dear life. “Well,” says the captain, what will you take to stop ?” “Wall cap’ I guess I sheant lose no thing if I take five dallars and a free > Attachment, in As- Win. Y. Layton. } sumpsit. tjTHE Plaintiff in the above stated case having this day, tiled his Declaration in my office, and the Defendant (as it appears,) is absent from and without the limits of the State aforesaid, and hav ing neither wife, nor attoftiey, residing within the same, upon whom a coj.y of this Declaration could be served, on mo tion of J. A. & C. A. Dargan Plaintiff’s Attorneys; It is ordered that the said Defendant do Plead, or deniur to the said Declaration w ithin a year and a day from the publication of this order; and in default thereof, final and absolute judgment will given, and awarded against said Defen dant. It is also ordered, that a copy of this | order be published twice, every three | months, for the space of a year and a day, from the date ofthis order, in the DarHng- I ton Flag. Clerks office at Darlington Court House, South Carolina, the 18th day of March, 1 Anno Domini 1851. (Signed) E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. r. March 19 3 32m • Ca. Sa„ Vase. of the Mexican advance to be borne passage to New York, but not a darn- ht agin, any- Flufktns, m SCENES IN ILLINOIS. A travelling correspondent writing to a Canada paper from Illinois, des- scrihes some of the peculiarities of Suckerdom, as follows: This State has a sort of heteroge nous population—a sort of pepper and salt mixture of all the different races of mankind. The smoking, phlegmat ic German, theSweed, the Norwegian, the beer-drinking Dutchman, the self- complacent John Bull, the canie Scot, the cheating Israelite, the mercurial Frenchman, the rolicking Irishman, and the ever inquisitive, ever active Yankee, together with Buckeyes from Ohio, the Hoosier from Indiana, and the literate, drinking, fighting Southerner,—all g herein about Tqual proportions, ai give about their equal quota to the character of the State, and supplv choice variety of their expressions to its language. The Hoosier “ allows,’ the Southwner “ reckonqf the Buck eye “suspicions,” while the Yankee “ calculates,” and the Missourian “opin ions,” The StateAs not yet had time to harmonize andjipttl* together. So its laws, its manners and its languages An IHinoia farm honse, for instance a mere cabin, constructed withodl re- fltrd to looks, convenience or comfort. The furniture, cooking utensils and by the Illinois regiment It seemed as though they would he annihilated by superiority of numbers, and there were some signs of wavering, when a young Sucker drew his rifle deliberately and dropped a Mexican. “Set up the pins,” he shouted, and the whole regi ment took up the word, at every fire would shout like demons, and with as much drollery as if on a spree. At another time, when a charge was or dered, one of the office* could not think of the word, and ho shouted, Let ’er rip!” and dashed in among ihe Mexicans, iaughing and shouting this new battle cry. Many curious and laughable scenes are of daily oc currence in the courts of justice. I will relate one of which occurred in Kane county, in the circuit court a few years ago, when Gov. Ford was the presiding judge, which will serve as a specimen. An old minor and land contractor of considerable wealth was summoned as one of the grand jury. He came to court gloriously drunk and rather late, in fact not until the court was or ganized and engaged in trying a case. He came staggering in, dressed in Nfckskin, and making his wav to the bar addressed the court and people with the “ How are ye all, d—n ye?” at the top of his voice. The judge put on a decorous frown, and said, “ Mr. Ctqrk, enter a fine of five dollars against Mr. .” “Wall, judge, i guess you think this old hoaa hain’t go the money, but you’re mistaken, old feller.” Judge.—“ Mr. Clerk, enter a fine of ten dollars.” “Well, old feller, I can fork up,” and ho threw down the gold to pay fine. « 0^ ] Judge.—“ Mr. CleA enter a fine of twenty dollars." “Wal, judge, here’s the pewter, bat cd cent less.” “Well, walk down to the office get your money and passage ticket the captain. W all A Fuss in the Family.—“Wall there's a row over there at at our house.” “ What on airth’s the matter, you lit tle sarpent 1” “ Why, daifs got drunk, mother’s dead, the old co«3im got a calf, Sal’s got married and run Iway with the spoons. Pete has swallerea a pin, and Lui’s looked at the Aurora Borax until he’s got the delirious trangles. That j aint all, nather.” “ What else upon airth?” “ Rose split the hatter pot and broke the pancakes and one o’ the maltese kittens has got her head into the molas ses cup and can’t get it out, and Oh, howhuugry I am!” Two-Sided Paper.—The Hamilton County (Miss.) Register is edited by a W’hig and a Democrat, each of whom stands up for his own peculiar polwcal faith. The salutatory says: “ Every Democrat should take it be cause it is a Democratic paper—every Whig should take it because it it a Whig paper. It will contain facts and arguments for and against the doctrines and doings of both political parties.” dec. A Georgia Editor “Busted.”— An editor in Georgia, who haa recently “busted up as he terms it crows smart ly over or upon the fact that he did it with the honors of war. Although he admits that he retired from the field, he ■•ya that he did it with colon flying— a sherif s fagfluttering from two win dow* and the front door ofhisqfice; Cure for Borr*.—-Give the horse one ottice ol slacked lime three time a week mixed with his food, for two or three weeks The State of South Carolina- DARLINGTON DISTRICT. William G. Ijtne,' W. S. Murphy, Wm. H. Wingate, ami W. J. Floyd., W. S. MURPHY, who is in the custor- dy of the Sheriff ol Darlington District, by virtue of a writ of capias ad satisfacien dum at the suit of Wm. G. Lane, having i filed in my offioe, together with e schedule i on oath of his estate and effects, his peti tion to the Court of Cddmion Pleas, pray ing that he may he admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly mad 1 r the relief of Insolvant Debtors. It is rdered thaF the said Win. G. Lane and all other the creditors, to whom the said W. S. Murphy is in anywise indebted be and they are hereby summoned and have notice to appear before the said Court at Darlington Court House, on the first day of July next, to show cause if any they can why the prayer of the petitioner, aforesaid should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c.f. Office of Common Piece, Darlington \ District, 26 day of March, 1851. March 26 4 3m Bounty Land- THE Subscriber w ill acy* the Agent and forward all appliR|Riotfol for Bounty Ijind, for all persons entitled under the "Act of the 28th September, 1850. He will attend punctually to the whole busi ness connected with the application. AU persons ,*ho served in the war declared by the Urtited States againtoGreat Britain on the 18th June, 1812, or of rely of the Indian wars since 1790, their survivng w idows or miimr children, are entitled to draw under the |ct.” Those who haVe lost their certificate ®f discharge need not fear to apply. S. WILDS DcflOSE, Darlington, March 12, 1851. 2 tf COACH AND CABINET MAKING. THE subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he has established a shop for carrying on the above business, at Ef fingham in Darlington District. He re turns his thanks for past patronage and desires to inform the citizens of the Dis trict, that lie has received a fresh supply of Paints, Varnish, &c„ &c., and is fully prepared to do any work in the above line of business. Any person favoring him with jobs will have their work done neatly and with as much dispatch as practiiMbk - R. J. ANDREWS. P. S.—He also receives toll or Cross ing Lawrence's Bridge’s, persons going over will please call at the sign and their ferriage. ’ R. J. A. pay «In Bistres 8 we Succor. HAVING accepted the agency for the North 1 arolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. 1 will take pleasure in forward- ingany applications which may be made for membership. Persons insuring are enti tled to share in the profits of the Company. The lives of slaves may be insured on ac commodating terms. J. H. NORWOOD. May 21 12 tf 50 doz. bottles London Porter, Sherry Wine. Malaga Wine. For sale by A. W. SEXTON. May 14 11 tf 1 The State of South Carolina. DARLINGTON DISTRICT. In (be 4 o 111 moil pf<>a«. A. W. MOVE, who is the custody of the Sheriff of Darlingtiou District, by vir tue of a writ of capias ad satisfaciendum at the fait of James Bell, having filed in my otfiei, together with a schedule on oath, of his estate and effects, his petition to the Court of Common Pleas, praying that he may be admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the General Assembly made for the re lief of |Hi|vent debtors. It is ordered that the saitmunes Bell and all oWtr, the cre ditors to whom the said A. W. Moye is in anywise indebted, be and they are hereby summoned, and have notice to appear be fore the said Court at Darlington Court House on the third day of July next to show cause why the prayer of the petition aforesaid should not be granted. E. B. BRUNSON, c. c. p. Office of common Pleas Darlington ) District, 2d day of April, 1851. J Bounty Land, THE subscriber will attendfo forward- ing to the proper Department the claims of persons, entitled to land under the late Act of Congress, granting Bounty Land to certain offieers and soldiers, who hare been engaged in the military service of the United States; all Jpr&ons who served in the war of 1812,67 in any of the Indian wars since 1790, are entitled to Bountv Ltn& J H. NORWOOD. March 5 1 tf Land for Sale. subscriber offers for sale her plan- 1 six miles south of Darling- the waters of Beaver Dam, o Hundred and sixty-four e Hundred and twenty of d and in a high stqjp of icre is an excellent Dwell ing Hifllbe, Gin House and screw, and all other necessary out buildings to make a home comfortable, with a never failing well of water. For further information anply to the subscriber on the premises. Terms will be made to suit purenasers. SARA1LA. MOYE. May 7 tf lo Dry Goods, Groceries, Ac. THE subscriber infortm the citizens of Darlington District, that Ito keeps con stantly on hand a general assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware, which he will sell low for cash. S. D. HALLFORD, Camden, March 19 3 tf THE undersigned, thankful for the very liberal patronage they have received take this method,to “keepit before thcpaeplc* that they are prepared at gjU tags to, make or repair Carriages, 7 !bnfffcfe*» Wagons, Carts, Ac., with neat neon and despatch, on reasonable terms. All new Work Warranted. On Hand, Coach Laces, Cloths, Damn asks, Eoliennc, Black, Blue, and Drab Enamel, Top, Dash, Flap, Skirt, Bridle and Harness LEATHER. Patent Cann vass, Oil Carpet, Axels, Springs, Bandt, Dash-frames, Extra Boxes, wrenches, and other Castings; Carriage Bobs, ex tra Pad-Hooks and Torritts, Lamps, Harney, Collars, Whips, Grass Mats ic, Fureruls furnished at any hour of thu day or night. hunter & Mceachern. Darli|fton, March 19th, 1851. 3 tf Juat Received. SUGAR COFFEE, MOIASSES and RICE, For sale by A. W. SEXTON. May 7 tf 10 a < ■