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POBTRY. [From Sartain’s Magazine.] 1 LOOK POK THEE. IT t. BOG AST. Perchance we ne’er ajtatn may meet; Perchance thou hast forgotten me; Yet still along the crowded street I look for thee. I tremble lest the lapse of yearn Has made thee strange unto my eyes; And watch more closely, from my feare Of Time's disguise. And oft upon some passing face I gaze, and start with sudden thrill. And seek thy lineaments to trace With earnest will. But Fate doth all my search defy: It is so long since we have met, Thou hast forgotten me,—but I Can ne’er forget. Thv image in my heart is barred By thoughts whose strength so well is tried. It cannot thence escape the guard On every side. And still to Hope’s frail bark I cling, Which weathers lile’s tempestuous sea, And, sailing on with it, I fling Its dreams to thee. They may tie talse, they may be vain; They may be wrecked on Life’s wild waves; They have a thousand lives, and gain A thousand graves! But from the ashes of the past They rise with each returning day; And still I look for thee, and cast Despair away. Should I not know thee ’mid the throng! And wouldst thou not remember me I The lines of change are not so strong: It cannot be! I’ll watch along the crowded street For one familiar glance of thine; Perchance we once again may meet— That hope is mine. [From the Liverpool Times.] THE LATE THOHAS MOORE. We noticed very briefly, in our last week’s paper, the death of Thomas Moore, who up to the time of his de cease, was the greatest survivor of that galaxy of illustrious names which has given to our own time a proud place in the history of poetry. We nave since been favored, by a literary friend, with the following cursory but graphic sketch of the intellectual idio- svncrncy of this popular poet, who more than any other whom we remem ber, was the idol of his day: The illustrious brotherhood of poets which forme such a conspicuous glory of the past age is now nearly all dis banded. Keats, the youngest, was the first to die, and Rogers, the oldest, who published ten years before Keats was born, is still living, thirty years after the death of his youthful contemjiora- ry. Keats, in the full flush of youth, with all his glorious faculties immature and nascent, was the first cut off; then Shelly, just verging from the rocks and shoals of youthful passion and experi ence into the calm, sunny, fathomless expanse of intellectual manhood, was suddenly drowned ; then Byron, in the prime of his manhood, “ Nel mezzo del cammin di nostra vita,” with the pas sions of his youth rushing through his maturity like the waters of the St Law rence, far into the Atlantic Ocean, just as the current was abating in its fury, and heaven and ocean seemed propi tious, suddenly vanished from the ho rizon. A few years subsequent. Sir Walter Scott, after making and losing a prince ly fortune, just when the autumnal touches showed the ripeness of age. from prodigious overworking of his powers, died with his mind a melan choly blank. Shortly afterwards Cole ridge, “ the rapt one w'ith the godlike forehead,” with the intellect of a supe rior Iteing and scarcely the moral pur poses of a child, after years of lan guishing, produced by the tyranny of opium, found rest. Then Southey, with his powers exhausted like Sir Walter Scott’s, died with his mind in sane; then Campbell, scarcely past the time when a man is in the vigor of his faculties, became fatuous and ex pired an imbecile; and now, last week, Tom Moore, the bard of his native Erin, the |>oet who possessed and ex ercised a more active fancy than any of his contemporaries, w hose wit, rail lery, powers of imagery and musical expressions are unrivalled, although he had only just passed the boundaries of three score years and ten, departed to the unknown world, with all his brill iant faculties dimmed by premature de cay, dying, as it were, like an old man asleep, in the misty inchoation of a childish dream. Sad conclusions.— Keats dead before his manhood, Shelly on the threshold, Byron at its prime, and Scott, Southey, Campbell, and Moore, like a tropical afternoon during a sudden storm passing, as it were, at one stride, from day to darkness— from the pride of power to the humilia tion of second childhood. The great exception is Wordsworth; he died full of years, full of glory, and full of intellect; he sank like the snn through a cloudless sky in the ocean, showing his subdued splendor along the deep further and further till he seta, and all is night The causes of this M falling off” of great men in their declining years would be an interesting, though sad inquiry, but would occupy too much of our apace, and we now re- vert to the great |>oet who has just de parted, and now in the gorgeous cloud- land of poety has left a “ gap i’th’ clouds.” Tom Moors, besides his great poeti cal genius, possessed social talents which made him, as Byron has des cribed him ' in the dedication of the Corsair, the idol of every circle in which he moved. It was never our happiness to meet him, but we have heard a highly-cultivated gentleman, residing among ns, give many graphic accounts of evenings spent with him, when he shone pre-eminent among a circle of wits, from the readiness and perfect good humor of his repartee, the shrewdness of his observation, tht unction of his humor, and the exqui site taste and talent of his singing. He was pre-eminently a fascinating man, not like Lord Byron, by theatri cal mysteriousness and empirical repul- siveuess, but from a native benevolence of manner, and that plastic sympathy which adapts itself to the peculiarities of every listener. Moore, more than any other poet of the age, has left the impress of his so cial genialities upon the memories of his successors: as to his genius, it re quires merely to be sketched, as it has been delineated in such a masterly manner by more than one of our me tropolitan contemporaries. There never was a poet who posses- ed such facility of imagery, or such buoyancy of temper. He is more ge nial than even his favorite Anacreon ; and if he have not the suavity, and shrewd observation of Horace, he has a far more playful and ebullient wit, and a fancy beyond comparison more brilliant, copious, and rapid. His fancy was too active and pro jectile for calm and deep emotion, hence, even in the “Loves of the An gels,” there is no intensity of passion, hut in its place plenty of amatory sen timent Lalla Rookh is unique. Its fidelity to eastern manners and scene ry is marvellous, hut still more marvel- loos is the rapid and untiring success ion of comparisons, flashing out one after another in glorious disorder, like fresh images of the snn on the ripples of a river, from every breath of wind. As a song writer, he is immortal, and Rums is the only British lyrist to contest the palm with him. He has not the passion, energy, and concen trated expression of the Scottish bard, hut his intellectual resources are more extended, bis subjects more diversified, his versification more musical, and his embellishments more lavish. He is the poet of sentiment—Bums of passion. He is never swept on bv his theme; the fiercer feelings are unknown to him, and his mind, in its iutensest ef forts, is never moved from its place, but merely swayed to and fro like the broad-leaved branches of the syca more in a summer tempest, while its roots are sleeping in the soil. eat in the world; when be gets through he will aid your digestion (wdiile you are sipping your first cop of coffee) by inquiring what you’ll have for din ner, whether the cold lamb was all eaten yesterday; if the charcoal is all out, and what you gave for the last tea you bought. Then be gets up from the table, lights his cigar with the last evening’s paper that you have not had a chance to read; gives two or three whiffs of smoke, sure to give you a headache for the afternoon, and just as his coat is vanishing through the door, apologizes for not doing “ that errand” for you yesterday—thinks it doubtful if he can to-day—“ so pressed with bu siness.” Hear of him at eleven o’clock taking ice-cream with some ladies at Vinton’s, while you are at home new lining his coat sleeves. Children by the ears, feel as crazy as a fly in a drum ; husband comes home at night, nods a “ how d’ye do, Fan,” boxes Charley’s ears, stands little Fanny in the corner, puts his feet up over the grate, shutting out all the fire, while the baby’s littie pug nose grows blue with the cold; reads the newspaper all to himself, solaces his inner man with a hot cup of tea, and just as you are laboring under the hallucination that he will ask you to take a mouthful of fresh air with him, he puts on his dres- sing gown and slippers, and begins to reckon up the family expenses! after w’hich he lies down on the sofa, and you keep time with your needle, while he snores till nine o’clock. Next morning ask him to leave you ‘a little money,’ he looks at you as if to be sure that you are in your right mind, draws a sigh long enough and strong enough to inflate a pair of bel lows, and asks you “ what do yon want with it, and if half a dollar won’t do.” Gracious King! ns if those little shoes, and stockings, and (tetlicoats could be had for half a dollar! Oh girls! sot your affections on cats, poo dles, parrots or lap dogs—hut let mat rimony alone. It’s the hardest way on earth to get a living—you never know when your work is done up.— Think of carrying eight or nine cliil- dren through the measles, chicken pox, rash, mumps and scarlet fever, some of ’em twice over; it makes my head ache to think of it. Oh you may scrimp, and save, and twist and turn, and dig and delve, and economise, and die, and your husband will marry again, and take what you have saved to dress his second wife w ith, and she’ll take your portrait for a firehoard; but what's the use of talking I I’ll war- rant every one of you’ll try it the first chance you get; there’s a sort’of be witchment about it, somehow. I wish one-half of the world warn’t fools and t’other half idiots, 1 do. Oh dear!— (Wire Branch. A Cork for Warts.—Take a leaf of a plant called the house-leak, which is qcite common about households, peel it, hind it upon a wart when you go to bed. In the morning the wart will be softened to such an extent that you can pull half of it off. Repeat the ap plication two or three nights, and the excrescences will disappear, leaving no mark behind. We have tried this frequently .since we were a boy, and know’ it to be an unfailing remedy. Some days ago a coffin was carried through the streets of Portland, Me., which from some appearances excited the attention of the police, w ho, on lifting the lid and looking inside, found it to be filled with bottles of whiskey. CAKDIDAT2S. FOR SHERIFF. Mr. Editor: Please announce JOHN J. RUSSELL as a candidate for Sheriff of Darlington District at the en suing election. jyf" The friends of WM. R. HUN TER beg leave to announce him as a candidate for Sheriff of Darlington dis trict, at the ensuing election. Editor Darlington Flag: Plea«e announce Maj. WILLIAM H. WINGATE as a Candidate for SHERIFF, of Darling ton District, and oblige the Voters of Mt. Elon. Mr. Editor : Please announce HAR DY M. PARROTT as a candidate for Sheriff of Darlington District, at the en suing election, and oblige Many Voters. Saddles, Harness, Ao. THE subscriber continues to curry on the above business at his residence near St. Pauls Church, Darlington District, and respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage. IIis motto is “ let the work show for itself,” he expects to keep constantly on hand, Ready made Harness of his own manutacture. fcir Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. JAMES NEWBERY. March 26 4 ly Through Fare from Charles ton to New York, $30. The great Mail route from Charlerton S. C Leaving the wharf at the foot of Laurens street, daily, after thei arrival of the Southern Cars, via WII, MINGTON and WELDON, N. C., PE TERSBURG, , RICHMOND, FREDE- RICKSBURG, to WASHINGTON, BAL TIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, and NEW YORK. The public is respectifully informed that the steamers of this line, are in first rate condition, and are navigated by well known and experienced conunanders, and the Railroads are in fine order, (the Wilmington and Weldon Road having recently been relaid with heavy T rail; thereby securing both satetv and des- patch. A THROUGH TICKET having already been in operation will be continu ed as a permanent arrangement from Charleston to New York. By this route travellers may reach New-York on the third day during buistness hours. On and after the first day of July next, Bag gage will be ticketed from the point of departure to Washington City, under the charge of a tyecial Agent or Baggage Mailer. At Washington the same will be transferred to the care of similar agents, who will accompany it to New York, and the like arrangements will be pursued in returning South. Through Tickets can alone be had from - i I. WINDOW, Agent of the Wilmington And Raleigh Railroad Company, at the i office of the Company, foot of Laurens I street, Charleston, 8. C., to whom please Mr. Editor: Please announce 1 a p p | y . and t0 at tke 0 ^ ce of J. E. KIRVEN, as a candidate fof the New Jersey Railroad and Transporta re-election to the office of Tax Collected Company, New \ ork, FOR TAX COLLECTOR. for Darlington District, ami oblige Many Voters. July 16 20 tf We arc authorized announce Capt. JAMES W. WAR a Candidate for Tax Collector of lington District at the ensuing electiln At Cheraw Tannery and Shoe FACTORY. “ 3000 PAIR PREMIUM PEGGED BROGANS AND SHOES, Revitted Bauds at New York prices, to- _ j gether with, a general assortment of Lea- • j I Mr. Editor : You will ph ase ambunce The gubBrriber Mpeotful | y agk „ lhe a , THOMAS ATKINSON, as a candidate tention of purchasers to his Premium for the suffrage of his fellow cifjbns, for Brogans, for Plantations, confident hig the office of Tax Collector, of/iis Dis- facilities enable him to serve the interest . ... ! of buyers. Liberal discount made on t r| ct at an / obl, * e wholesales. Orders solicited, planters mea- Many VrfF.Rs. Mr. Editor: PUasifannounce JAMES W. OWENS as a dndidate for the office of Tax Collector a Darlington District, and oblige Mar Voters. Not Exactly “Thah.”—A friend, says the Knickerbocker, mentioned to us t^s morning about an amusing in- staw of vain-glorious boasting, by imHmion, as we remember to have heard. He had stopped at an inn in the interior of the pleasant county of Westchester, when presently, his atten tion was amsted by an old fellow with a very red nose, rheumy eyes, and a glass of rum toddy in bis shaking hand, who was setting forth some of the occurrences of his eventful life. “ Let’s see, Billy,” said a bystander, "wasn’t you in New York at the time the British were there, before die evac uation !” “Wal, no, not exactly when they were there; hut I’ll tell you all about it My father foot at Bunker Hill, and when he died he left me his sword, and I said then that that sword shouldn’t never he dishonored. And when I heerd that the blasted British was con tinuin’ to stick in York, I got upon our old gray mare, put a boss-pistol in my pocket, buckled my father’s old sword onto my side, and put for the city. I got there in the morning, but the Bri tish held left ! Fact!—they’d cleared out, every one on ’em! Now, I don’t say that they knew I was on the way, and left because I was a cornin’—but I do say, that it looked d—dly like it!” The uproarious laugh that followed this perfectly serious vaunting, so ex cited the wrath of the toper, that lie looked round the grinning company for a moment, smashed his old hat <iown upon his head, and indignantly left the room. Aunt Harry on Matrimony.— Now, girls, said Aunt Hetty, put down your embroidery and worsted work, do something sensible, and atop building air castles, and talking of lovers and boney-oMons; it makes me sick, its perfectly antimonial. Love is a farce —matrimony is a humbug; husbands are domestic Napoleons, Neros, Alex anders, sighing for other hearts to con quer after they are sure of yours.— The honey-moon is as short-lived as a lucifer match; after that yon may wear your wedding dress at the wash tub, and yo«r night can to meeting, am yonr husband wouldn’t know it You may pick up ypar own pocket-hand, kerchief, help yourself to a chair, am split your gown across the hack reach ing over the table to get a pieee of hot ter, while he is laying in his breakfast as T ft wore the last meal be should The Life or a Printer.—The fol lowing strange, eventful record of a journeyman printer’s life is taken from one of our exchanges, which paper as serts it correct to the letter. It deve lops what a man can do if he likes, and what queer and enterprising, unselfish fellows, the majority of printers are: “ The life of a printer is, to say the least, one of variety. I left home at the age of nine, and was apprenticed to the printing business at thirteen, since then I have visited Europe, been in England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and France, in Canada, Nova Scotia, Labrador, South America, West Indies, and all the Atlantic States of the Un ion, from Maine to Louisiana—have lived in twenty-seven cities and towns of the United States. I have been a sailor in the merchant service, and inve sailed in all manner of craft— ship, barque, brig, schooner, sloop and steamer—in the regular army, as a pri vate soldier, deserted and got shot in the leg. I have studied two years for the ministry, one year for an M. D., traveled through all the New England State*, New \ork, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, and Virginia, ns a journeyman jirinter, generally with little else tlian a irass rule in my pocket I have been the publisher of two papers in , one in Boston, one in Roxhury, Hass., one in New Hampshire, and one in Maine. At one time I had 97,350 in my pocket of my own. I have been married twice, and am now nearly 20 years old!! I have been a temperance lecturer, and proprietor of a temper ance theatre. The Rich and the Poor.—The rich have the most meat; the poor have the best appetite. The rich lay the softest; the poor sleep the soundest. The poor have health; the rich have delicacies. The rich hang themselves through fear of poverty; the poor (i as have always been poor) laugh ai sing, and love their wives too well put their necks into the noose. COTTON G) MANUFACTORY. THE subscriber begs rave to infrom the public, that he has lofted hiaywlf at Darlingtou, C. H., and is*tow prepared to execute work, in a neaand workman like manner, and at the fhortest notice, in die above line of bu4ess, both new work and repairing. IDtlunks it unne cessary to say anythin) concerning his ability, as to whether he <N> compete with any other Mainifecturej in the above named business or not, aJhe never in one single instance, failed tojive satisfaction to those who purchasec»»e w gjng of him. He would respectfully/licit the attention of all whom it may coif ni, to give him a call when in need ofi'ins, or a gin, and try his before purch^'g elsewhere, and if he fails to give sati^cton,no harm done, he will receive ther back again. He would respe«™lly sa y to those who have heretofore t liberally patronized him, that he is ii^d thankful for past favors, and hopeW his industry, prompt ness and persoi/ a ttention to business, to ■ce of their patronage, warranted to give satis- ment a contint IST All w«/ faction. sures fitted with care. Good Hides and Skins received iu ex change. F. LYNCH. Mr. VV. C. Bruce of Society Hill, will receive measures for the above Brogans. Sept 25 30 tf MILLINERY. Receiving daily, a splendid assortment j of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, of the latest Parisian Styles, among which, may be found dresses of every discription. Satin and Straw Bonnets,Ribbons, Riding Hats, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gloves, Cravats, Linen and Silk Pocket Hand kerchiefs, superior to anything ever offer ed in this market. Jewelry, Eurfumery, Toilet Soaps, &.C., die., die. Mrs. M., has taken great pains to select such goods ns will suit the wants of the ladies generally. Thankful for past favors, she solicits a continuance of the same. W. S. Murphy is authorized to attend to my business. MARY A. MURPHY. Sept 25 30 tf Notice to Builders. The subscriber wishes to employ some person to re-build a saw mill, that is to new the timber and do thp job entirely, except the hauling, for which he will pay a fair price. THOS. WILLIAMSON. March 4 1 4t Darling R. DICKINSON. 1 H., March 26. 4 ly J. E. Mu having partne: under rABTNEBSHIP. and T. W. Bacot, day formed a Co-MaKEiSt in DENTISTRY name of MUSE dt BACOT, would^pectfully offer their services to the ci/'i* of Darlington, and the adjoin ing Il/ricts. They feel themselves fully corayoof *0 practice in every depart- mei/f Dental Surgery, and will spare no #ns in giving satisfaction in all its deftmonts. B.—One or both of them will be al- at their office, from 8 o’clock, A. M. f P. M., to wait on any who may wish ir services. July 1, 1851. 20 tf Not ao Bad.—On Sunday momj a few weeks ago, while one o(j tr ‘above-Bleecker Christiana was cf n ' ing the ice and soow off the aido^h, a Tittle newsboy made hi* appe#»oe with the pa|wr«. “ Sunday air! Sunday Times, Atlas, .wcury, Sunday Herald!” Our churchman, somewhat Jgnant, turned to the boy and said, py son, do you know what the Scrf* r <* My about the wicked!” “ Yea, air! ‘The wirk^ itand on slippery pimees.' Sunday^pera, sir! Sunday papers!” Darlington Hotel DARLIXOTON COURT-HOUSE. THE above House having been purchased and fitted up anew by Johr Doter, is again opened for the accommodation of the Public. Strict attention to the wants and comforts of guests will be giv en, and no effort, calculated to merit the E tronage of all who may favor the estab- hment with a visit, shall be spared. All that the market and surrounding country afford will be found upon the table. Comfortable rooms, for families or in dividuals, are prepared. The Stable* will be attended by care ful and attentive hostlers. Drove* can be well aerommodated, aa any number of horse* and mules can be kept in the stables and lota expressly pre pared for them. March 12.18&1. iy Notice. The Co-partnership existing between F. A. THOMAS & C. TARRH, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and all persons indebted to them by note or ac count are requested to come forward and settle up. The business will be continued by C. Tarrh, at this place, where he will keep on hand a good assortment of Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Haltere and Girths; also carriage, buggv and sulky Harness, stage and wagon Harness, Hames, Col lars, Trunks, Valices, Carpet and Saddle Bags, Bridle Bits, Stirrup leathers and Whips. Repairing done at the shortest notice with despatch, and cheap for cash. F. A. Thomas will be my agent to make sales, settlements, or such other business as may present itself, so long as he shall remain in my employ. C. TARRH. March 4 1 tf Eppinrt Compound Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla and Qtaetn’s Delight. Recommended by the editon of the Southern Journal of Medicine and Phar macy, and prescribed aud recommended 6y most all respectabfe physicians of Charleston and the surrounding country. This preparation (by adding Queen'* Delight, &c., to the Sarsaparilla) com bines in a more perfect degree than any known remedy, tonic and alterative pow ers; and is highly recommended by emi nent physicians. It is prepared in con sequence of the recommendation given by Dr. H. R. Frost, Professor of Materia Medica, in the College of Charleston, S. • C., in his work on Materia Medica, and concentrated by a process of the subscri ber’s, render it more convenient for ad ministration, and with the exception of the addition of mercury, which may be at all times added when necessary. As a general purifier of the blood, and an eradicator of all obstinate diseases, this preparation will undoubtedly take the precedence of all other remedies, ft gently operates upon and regulate* the bowels, restores to the blood Ns wonted purity, gives tone to the stomach, and promotes digestion. It is the best remedy known for scrofu lous affections, sores, and breaking out in young children, and is safe and effica cious in removing entirely every trace of hereditary diseases from the system in the tenderest infant; in fact in all cuta neous affections it is invaluable. It is highly recommended for all disea ses of thewkin, chronic as well as recent. There are few cases of chronic and painful Rheumatism that will not yield to the influence of Sarsaparilla and Queen’s Might, if duly persevered, es- pecially if taken in conjunction with Hydr. of Potash. J. P. M. EPPING, Chem. and Drug., 227 King-st^ Opposite Society-st., Charleston. Who also offers for sale, a general as sortment of Medicines, for plantation, family and physician’s use, on the most reasonable terms. Orders from the coun try put up w ith care and despatch. Jan 29 48 6m Female High School The undersigned will open, in the town of Greenville, on the 5th of January, 1852, a Female High School, in which will be taught all the branches connected with a solid and accomplished education. In said School great attention will be paid to the primary department; and this will not be neglected on account of any undue attention to the ornamental branches. There is no good reason^rhy the more solid and the ornamental bran ches should not advance with an equal pace in every good female school; and it shall be the object of the undersigned, in the character of the assistance secured, and by his own persona] efforts, to attain this end. * The rates of tuition, per quarter, will be as follows: Reading and Spelling, instruction in the use of the Slate, and first leasona in Writing, $3 00. Reading, Spelling, Writing, Geography, Arithmetic, Grammar, first lessons in As tronomy, Philosophy and English Com position, $0 00. Reading, Spelling, Writing,Geography, Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Grammar, Astronomy, Philosophy, and English Composition in its more advanced sta ges, $8 00. The Ancient Languages ~at this point if desired, without extra charge. ‘ French, Music, and Drawing and Paint ing, at the usual rates. The subscriber will be aided by his la dy and his sister in said School. T. T. HOPKINS. References.—Hon. R. DeTreville, Beaufort, S.C.; Rev. Richard Fuller, Bal timore; Col. G. F. Townes, and Messrs. C. J. Elford aud S. Maudlin, Greenville, S.C. NOTICE. Having rented the Greenville Female Academy Buildings, together with the Apparatus, Library, &c., for the year 1852, the subscriber wi|l open his Female Hi|h School at that plaee, on Monday, 5th January. f-*y* Arrangements will be made to procure a first rale Music Teacher in a few weeks. T. T. HOPKINS. Jan 22 47 2mlm 5 Per Cent Discount All persons indebted to the old firm of R. 6l R. M. ROLLINS, who will pay up by the 27th inst, shall have a dkount of 6 per cent on their account*. R. M. ROLUNS. March 5 1 tf New Tailoring Establish* ment The undersigned informs his friends and the public that he has removed to Darlington C. H., where be will be happy to attend to their want* in hi* line of bu- sine**. Hi* shop i* south-east of the court house, on the public square WILLIAM JACK SON. P. 8.—The latest fashion* received monthly. Feb 12 54 iv Preserves, Brandy Peaches, &c., &C M &c. E. I. Ginger Preserves, W. I. do. (ass’ted) Brandy Peaches and other brandy Fruits, Curacoa Maiaschins aud Cordials, (asjior- ted.) Maderia, Sherry, Port and N. C, Black Berry Wines, Scotch Ale and Lon don Porter, pints and quarts. HEIDSEICH CHAMPAIGNE. Gauva Jelly, Catsup* and Sauces, Rose water, Chocolate and Cocoa, Prunes, Citrons, Currants and Raisins, English, French and American Mustard, do. — do. Pickles, do. and Goshen Cheese, Macaroni (Italian.) Superior Hyson and Black Teas, old Java Coffee, English Walnuts, Brazil Fih berte. Shell Barks, and soft shelled Al monds. also, ■ ■ — •Smoked Beef Tongues, Pickled Salmon, Mackerel (keg* and barrels,) Prime I^af Lard, (in bbls. and kegsj Sugar cured Hams, Bologna Sausage, Soda, Win*, Lemon, Water and Butler Cracker*. Choke and Favourite Brands ol Segars. By Kobert Latta, Camden 8. C. 8ept 25 30 tf Sparrow Swamp Land for Solo. The subscriber offi-rs for sale his pkiy* tation, containing 330 acres of valuable land. It i* situated tlirtb mil** west of Mt. Eton P. O., on th* ro*d leading from Darlington Court House to Camden, via Htoker* Bridge, and about ISO acre* ot said tract is cleared, For further part ten. lars, apply to the subscriber. ‘ 1 JAB. W. MIXON. Jan 9 43 •»