davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
MR. DAVIS SEAT In CONGRESS-

we nave admitted into our columns this week
TWO communications suggesting candidates to
20 me vacancy which may be occasioned in
congress IA the event of the resignation of Col.
DAVIS we ADMIT these communications with
reluctance having expressed the hope that Mr..
paws wiz no! fesign--or at least that he will
ao' 90 so unsIl IS certain that his services will
&c wanted IN military capacity. As general
rue we exclude all communication recommen.
ding candidates. We think however, in this
instance we may deviate from the rule Ito oblge
lfiehds) as 1t seems to be generally conceded
that The district OF country oil which Mr.. Davis
IS me immediate representative, will furnish the
candidate q! one be wanted) 10 fill vacancy.
HiSsissippian
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
FUN AT THE FORT.

From reports down from Fort Leavenwo-tt
we Judge that Col. Kearney has his hands fnl
with the new recruits. The companies from IN,
interior, particularly the Jackson and Howard
companies, are IN state of great insubordina
ton, and they manifest considerable hostility TO
wards orr city companies.
"There goes one of them slick. capped cit,
fellars," says Jackson recruit, as a Lacledt
Ranger passed him land why in hill don't he
come gar, as he ort, like gentleman, instead O
shckln up finlfed, and tryln' to look sogeryl'
One ofthem was engaged in blasting rock IN
quarry near the fort, and while drilling, uncon.
sclous of the Colonel being on the bank above
him, he hurled the drill out of his hand, and
cursed the Colonel "al into a heap" when
turning his eyes up, there was the commander.
"Perhaps you don't like your employment,
young mani" says the Colonel
The recruit didn't answer, but he picked up
his drill
A file Of the Howard company started out ia
relieve guard, and nearing picket where one OF
their boys was stationed, they wishing 10 try his
pluck, set up an Indian yell, and the guard broke
for timber. They wished to court marital him
for deserving his post, but he was marching abou,
when the Radnor left, with rifle upon his
shoulder, swearing he d shoot the first man Who
trie1 to arrest him.
A private Of one of the interior companies W as
discharged for drawing his knife on the sergeant
The Colonel has no, enough regulars 10 form
police round the fort go he takes the annoyau.
ces Of these boys coolIy, but every now and then
significantly shakes his head.-N Louis Re
peiNe.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
TksU
RIPLEY ADVERTISER
j. f.. FORD.
PROPRIETOR AND PuRLisurR

ihorhiHToh AND PUBLISHER
TERMS: The ADvERTIsEs will beissued req
ularly every Saturday, at So so in adyano,
in every instance. No subscription will be re
oieved for less period than six months.
ADvERrIsEmENTs will be charged a the rate o
ONE DOLLAR per square, tenlines or less for
the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing ca ndidatesf for office-ten 70 State
aud five for County-iDvariably in advance.
The CASH will be required for all Job work
when delivered this rule will be strictly OBJ
served.
Letters addressed to this Office on business. must
be addressed to the Publisher(po paid or they
might not be attended to.
h.5-The cash VIII be required for Advertise
ments soon published.
nArPolitical addresses will be charged as adj
v-rtisements for which the cash in advance
will he required.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11

CONDUCT TOWARDS INFERross Nothing
shows greater abjectness of spirit than an o.
verbearlng temper appearing in persos's be-.
haviour TO interiors. To insult or abuse those
who dare not answer again, is as sure mark of
cowardice, as it would be to attack with a
drawn sword woman or child. Wherever.
therefore, you see person given 10 insult bis
interiors, you may assure yourself he will creep
to his superiors; for the same baseness of mind
will lead him TO act the part OF a bully to those
who cannot resist, and of a coward to thoee
who can. But though servants and other de-.
penden's may not have it in their power to re.
tort the injurious usage they receive from their
superiors, they are sure to be even with them,
by the character they spread abroad Of them
through the world Upon the whole, the pro.
per behavior to interiors is, to treat them with
generosity and humanity,but by no means with
familiarity on the one hand. or with insoence
on the other.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11

/ Horrible AFFAIR We are informed that
at the close OF the performance at the circus. on
! Saturday night, young man by the name al
Branch was stabbed TO the heart bya Mr..
Moore, and expired IN about FIVE or six min.
utes. The cause of this deed, we are told.
grew out very trifing matter, Moore had
several companions, and in addition 10 the death
OF e. Branch, his brother, X. Branch, was bad.
~ wounded BY a cut Of rock on the head.
which IS not considered dangerous Moore and
several others were Knocked down during Tho
fray.
UP TO the present writing, we are informed
that net one engaged in The Jracas has been ar.
rested Mash, Hhg.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11

The Baltimore Sun st ates that there is con.
siderable oxcit in Washington civ owing
to the sudden departure of certain minister 81
the Lutheran Reformed Church, who is CHARGED
with having ruined forever very young e,rI.
the daughter Of a member of his church. with
whom he boarded. II is said that he has a viii,
and five children somewhere in the West
The circumstances attending the case are Of tho
most revolving character.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
ATTROClOUS MURDER

On the evening OF Tuesday, the 23d ult., Mr..
Is. u Sims respectable planter Of this (Hindsy
county, residing IN the neighborhood of the Mis-.
eippi Springs, was most barbarousIy murdered
by wretch whose name is SHES. We have
never heard of SO revolving crime of bu,cbs,v
Sies had been in the employment of MIR. Sim,
as an overseer, bat had been discharged and his
wages paid to him. Il flew days after his dr,.
charge, he waylaId his victim sho. two bali,
through his body, then rushed upon him aud
horribly mangled his body with knife, nfct.
ing hf'een or twenty cuts upon his head and va
rlous parts OF his body, then deliberately shot
him while PROSTATE, through the Jaws, the DOW.
der burning his flesh, and finally stamped one Of
his eyes out. Mr.. SIMS was entirely unarmed
lie leaves large and interesting family. He
was in the meridian of life, and was remarkable
as quiet and orderly citizen. The murderer
Is confined in the county jail at Raymond. We
are glad to learn teat the iend in human form IL
heavily ironed, -MiSSissippian.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11

WEST POINT ACADEMY Some idea NAV be
formed of the services of this academy from
facts tba: we see stated in relation to it's pradu.
ates, OF whom % have been killed IN battle los
have died IN service, of wounds 573 are now in
active service, aud 423 are now Illustrating the
VaIue OF rs scientific instructions in private lie
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11
PICTURE OF LIFE.

In youth we seem to be climbing bill on
whose top eternal eunshiue appears to rset.
How eagerly we pant to attain its summit, but
when we have gained it, how different s the
prospect on the other side; We sigh az we con.
template the dreary waste before Us, and look
back with wishful eye upon the aowery path
we have passed, but may never more rstrace.
Life is like portentous cloud, Iraugh, viii,
thunder, storm and rain; but religion, hike those
streaming rays Of Sunshine, will cloth il with
light as with garment, and fringe its shadowy
skirts with gold.
An irisnman once broke off the thread OF HIS
discourse, and thus addressed his congregation:
"My dear brethren, let me tell you that am
just halt through with my sermon, but as per-
ceIve your impotence, will say that the re-.
naming half is not more than quarter az long
as that you have heard"
One Of our exchanges says Of a certain con.
gregation, tina, "they pray on their knees on
Sunday. and on their ncighbors the rest Of the
week"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-07-11

1.-THE VIA roce mode Of voting has been
adopted in Texas
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-09

slaves toll, it does not arise from the factthat
those products belong to the slave, but from
some other cause.
1t is argued, sometimes, that in purchasing
the proceeds of slave labor, we uphold the
STAKEHOLDER in his guilt. How do we up
hold himl We do not, of course, receive
them as belonging to the master, but as be-
lonpino to the slave. Every true abolition
ist will make the STAKEHOLDER and his apollo
oist understand that he does not acknowl-
edge his claim to the slaves person or his
labor. One reason, perhaps in favor of re-
ceivinr those products is that they are the
fruits of robbery, and that it is our duty to
return them to their owner, to use them for
his good. If then We support the slavehold-
er in any sense, it must be by giving him the
means of supplying his natural wants and
Tins enabling him to continue his course Of
robbery and outrage. This might be incon-
sistent if it were not that humanity requires
that we shall feed our enemy when he is hun
cry and that when he is thirsty we shall give
him water to drink. As to the adoption OF
the plan of abstinence from the proceeds of
slave labor, as a mere measure OF expectancy,
for the promotion of the Anti-Slavery cause,
l will only say here, that if these proceeds
can be used without guilt by abolitionists, no
permanent good as / believe would result,
other TO the oppressor or the oppressed, from
our refusing to do SO.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-09
BRIsroL, December lst., 1915,
DEAR FRIENDS:

DEAR FRIENDS:
am sensible that We owe you
an apology for not obtaining subscribers to
the Bugle. Some were too poor, some pre-
ferred a political paper, som could pay the
Warren printer in produce, some took one pa
per and could not take another, some did not
like the sentiments; like the man in the Cos
pei they made various excuses. One or two
individuals gave us some encouragement.
The cause in which you are engaged is
one of great importance. l rejoice that te-
males can be found, who are willing to sac
rifce themselves on the altar of humanity,
and 90 forth as the champions of universe
rights. marvel not that the Lords of Gre
alton, consider woman out of her appropriate
sphere, when she leaves the kitchen or parlor
to 90 forth on her mission of mercy and love.
Their opposition arises from a convicted
conscience, or a jealous spirit, but l an sur
prised and grieved to hear so many, of my
own sex declaiming against women speak
ing in public; and yet the same females
would have no repugnance to attending a cir
Gus, or they could witness a public execution
without awaking their morbid sensitiveness
When | think of those of my fellow beings
who are groaning beneath the lash, or pin
ing in the rice swamps of the south, victims
of oppression, tyranny and RIGHTEOUSNESS,
stripped of the rights we hold most dear, lia-
BILE to be torn away any moment, from those
whom they most love, my heart sinks within
me, and l am ready to exclaim how long, o.,
Lord how long! But patience my soul, a
brighter day, will yet dawn, " the car is roll
ing onward" sooner or later Freedoms trum-
pet will blow its shrill blast, and a Jubilee
will be proclaimed throughout the United
States of America. Were slavery stripped
of all its concomitants, and presented in its
mildest form, the making merchandise of
eur fellow beings would be an evil of great
magnitude, a foul blot on on. nations glory,
enc for which we must expect the judgment
of God. What has the North to do with sla-
very ? is frequently asked by those who adj
here to a union cemented with blood. The
old adage says the partaker is as bad as the
thief, the accessory as guilty as the principal.
For myself | do not wish to be partaker of
other peoples sins.
! am engaged this winter in teaching
school in a new settled part of Bristol, the
town west of Mecca. l brought over Fred
erick Douglass to tell his own story, and the
little volume has been read with interest by
those who do not wish to be called abolition
lists. l have perused Archy Moore and am
sensible that it contains more truth than fc-
ton, but Douglass is a living witness.
We would be glad to see you, or any of
our Anti $ slavery friends at our place of resi-
dence, Mecca, we want the subject agitated
ii. i. SMITH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-09

Kelley and her associates, together with Fred
erick Douglass were infaels, and that he could
prove it from their writings. Frederick was
an inidel because he spoke of the religious
masters as being the severest.
This will give you a faint idea OF the char
acter of Mr.. Burgess, the Jacobin priest oil
Berlin; and no doubt he has his accomplices
in meanness. | know of one whom | con-
slider fully qualified for a priest, so far as lit
tie, mean, low-lived inhumanity and incon-
s%istency go, and that man is DR.. James w.
Hurhs. Of all the foul-mouthed vituper-
alton that has been heaped upon the head of
the devoted Abby Kelley, that of DIR. Hughs'
caps the climax. And yet this man will say
grace before meat, ''and make a prayer both
loud and long'-he is in fact the bell-shede
of the Methodist Episcopals of Berlin. l
have every reason to believe that he was con-
nected with the Tar and Feather CIub of '37,
when Marius Robinson was dragged from
Friend Garretson's house and so shamefully
treated; and | know that his brother Morde-
cal, who lived with him at the time, was one
of the drag-outers, and is now a good Meth
odist.
When I survey in sympathetic thought the
miserios of the human family in what are
called civilized and christian countries, and
all through the instrumentality of political and
ecclesiastical hypocrites, my soul is filled
with indignation. Can such ever enter the
kingdom of God! Never! unless repentance
/ overtakes them ere it be too late. To sup
pose that the pro-slavery religionists of this
land can enter heaven in their present state
would be a libel upon God.
Yours for humanity,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-09
A SUGGESTION.

1t is due to the Slave, that there be regular
established papers to plead his cause. And
it is due to such papers that we each pay
speedily whatev er we promise, to sustain
them. Therefore whoever remains in debt
to the Bugle, is in debt to the Slave
Friends you'll pay up soon wont you!
V. NICHOLSON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-09
AN BUGLE
SALEM, JANUA9V 9, ltaB.

81 love agitation when there is cause for it
the alarm bell which s%tartles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds. "-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-09

IcR.-The Ice manufactures are doing a
large business at the North. II is the trade
the most thriving just now, and will pay the
largest dividend. The Yankees say the ice
crop this yearis worth more than the tobacco
crop of the country.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-01-09

@Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-16
OFIINA's Ezs soTEsT..
SUMTERYlLLE. SsC... |, s. ~; s

fs The ,indersigne,i,i prnpietnraofs sChiiih's
Hn,el,sAt Sumter Court tlbuses s. C..rps-
prctiMliy.iniortn tiaarrlettls and The pub.
lic, il,al he has ihdr3uyhlyt Retired his iIn.
TEL; and ihali j, IL now III complete order
fnrifle Recommendation pf Bdatders, Visi,
tcrs and The Travelling Public.
He ,rfinrns his sincere thinks 10 the
publis5nl tIarge fur their gener6us anlllihc.
,rnl rair.mnge. and hnpes by strict alten-
lin 10 OIlleirscomfor, to tnerit its continu-
anrt. 4 =" f,tt Isl
Y His establishment Is cdnvehienlly sitt'h.
ted an the Min street, near The, Court
llonsr. ard will be fund convcnirn, 10
members "f the Bar and Planters visiting
the Court sfin,tse IN business. His tabl,'
will be cnfcfnlly and regularly furnished.
,ti'3'2 as1 JOHN CHINA, Jr.
Dec. I6, 1916. Il ::
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-16
LAND EOEg SAEE,

4ryS The subscriber offers for snle
ESHsiElS his Tract nf Land, nine miles
.Ssu1afst9Esss ft9Esss b"lnw SumlerviIlc. on the road
10 Clnrlrslnr, nrnr Bethel Church, and
Col. N"ttlrs's Stare. containing 454 ucrcs;
l3O acres is cleared Lamd, Of ". ich, 100
acres is under good fence; SO acres more.
hrad"d last winter. There is a good one
story Framed Dwelling House on The pre-.
n'isrs, with other necessary nul.bu,,lings.
For farther particulars, call and see, nr up.
ply 90 the subscriber.
Terms: One half cAsu, the bnlancc on a
credi, Of one year ~ilIin,crcst.
Il. l.. JONES.
Nov, 3O,h, 1916, s 4t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-16
EHa>ia SAa.gI.
Nov, 3O,h, 1916,

TIE subscribers. hring drsif",Is nf closing
his business III This pintr, offers for sale,
four Lots "f land in Sumlrrvillr on l.ilrr-
~ street. each of wliich measures thirty
feet IN front. by nnr hundred aud twenty
feet in depth. Thr above Lois adion;
and are now "crupird; the first by TI,ns
Niece. The srr"nd by jos ph Fielder. The
thir, bv The Subscriber, aud ,hr fourth nv
Lewis I"lns"n. Alsr. one Lot cnntnin-
ing thirty Acres, more or less, about one
nil" east al Sun.irrville, known as the
Brick Ynrd Lui; one other Lni, about tw q
miles east of 'SnmtcrvilIe, containing fly
acres. mo,e or less. Terms mnde Known
on application 10 The subscriber in Sum.
,ervil!e. w. =. IIOYT,
Sumiervillr. S. c. Nov. 25. 1916. 4 Ct
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-16
Election Notice.

INtpursuance OF an Act Of the Legislature
passed il, December 1889, nm Election fur
CLERK of the Court of Common Pleas
and General Sessions fdr Sumter District,
will lake place at tile usual places Of Elec-
tioi, in snid District, on .hc sec0nd Nonday
in january, next, being the, ! I,h day Of
said month. NJ ,,4
], Places and Managers If Election.
SumterpiUc-Wm. J. Singleton, WIN.
N. White, J.,J. Knox. ~ t~ 5.H
S,Dimming, Pens--R. l.. Mcleod, Benz.
Mitchell, "A. M.Wutts. s,>.
Mcchdnicspillc-R L. Herr:;.., j.
W.. Rembert, John Harrell. a3
Spring .Hi2l,-Jos. s. Bossarth Fhos. L..
Smith, b. r. Rhame. ,tt.
Propidencc-John Ballard. C. G.. Jack.
son, John A. Colclough. junr.
,iStateburg-W. II. Burgess, D. #. Wylcs,
John Murray.
Munchcstcr-J. J. Belser, II. b. Cnin,
F. NJ. Mclleu.
.Ncnlcs' Storc-E J. Pngh, J, NJ" Net.
ties and Wm. Ne,tlcs. d
Fulton-Thomas G. Richardson, a. r.
Brailsford, John ]. Boyd. ~
Joseph II. Stukcs' Old Place-J. IL.
.Tindal, Col. u. II. Ragin, Washington,
Hollpday.
WILLIAM Shortcr's- John Johnson, VIM.
PlalN WIN. "A Hilton.
yohn w. IinlaPs Old Place-E. b.
Blackwell, Wm. A. James, Thomas d.
Davis.
,lKm. r. Pack 's--Isaac Bagual. Jas. C.
Strange. Wm.' 3: Coskrey. n
Thomas Smiths Old Iolace-Thns, E..
Dickey. T.. J. PloWden, Henry Mon,gome.
ry.
WitAcrsp,ou's Old Muster Ground
James Eppes, VIM. NJ. Mcintosh, Il. II.
Fullwood.
Nathaniel MOTIFS Old Places. B. Co.
k:r. John w. Baker, John w. ,floyd
English's Cross Roads-John C. Rhame,
John o. Durnht, A. A. Mcleod.
James Loacerys John F. Hnynesworil,.
Robert B. Multlrow, Rober, Nj. English.
Carters' Crossing Edmund Smokey,
junr.. Elias NlcCulcheon. John D. Slnw.
Bishoppillc-John II. Dixon, j. ".
Stuckey, Wm. Dixon.
J. Nj. DARGAN, c. c. p.
Nov. 8, ls46. 6 ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-16
THE American Agriculturigl

} Published monthly. by SAxToN& MiLEs,
2o5 Broadway, New York, containing SO
I'aMes. rnyHlSnctayO.l II ,ls,z IA 5,9!,y.>
,TERMS-One Dollar per year in nd
vance, i!,ree cepies for'rwo Dollars; eight
copies for Five Dollars. yg5s
When Agricultural, Societies order the
work for distribution. am,ongf the members,
the price will lie only FIFTY CENTS a
year. fer the M"n,hly Numbers, aud SEW.
ENTY-FIVE CENTS per copy for bound
volumes. II will he expected that these
orders rnn:e officially, aud be signed by
the President or Secretary af The; Society.
'fhe object "r pnlting our periodical at this
vefy law rate Ia, tu benefit the farming
community more extensively than il could
"lherw Use be done. We hope, hencefnflil,
/" see the Agricnllurist in the tI,nntls Of
every Farmer and Plnnier IN the, country.
Each number of the: AgricuIturist con-
tains bn, One sheet, and is transported by
mail under The same regulations as news
papers. viz: free any distance not over 80
miles frnm its place of publications; over
This and within 100 miles, or;s tQsanystown
in the State Of NewEYork, ono centInostagc &
on each number, and one and a. hall cents
IL over 100 miles, without The Slate.
Back Volumes Of tbs AMERICAN A0Rl-
cuLTuRIsT, with tables of contents com
plete, for sale at Sl.OO each; elegantly
aud uniformly b"untl in cl"lh. sl.25.-
These are handsome, tasteful hooks, and
make very desirable premiums for disiri-
hnlion with Agricultural Societies. and
should also find place in all nur District
School Libraries. They, constitute the
best and mos, complete lren,ise on Ameri-
can Farming. Stuck. Breeding, ands Ilorli.
culture, extan,. When several copies are
ordered, n liberal discount will be made.
Edii"rs of newspapers noticing the num-
hcrs "f this work monthly, or advertising
ii. will be furnished copy gratis upon
sending sucl, notice To This office.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-16
SHERIFF FFp, SALES.

40. 81 Nr +, IS :
bY bY VIRTUE OF :sUNDRY Fx FxEcUTI0Ns TO NJ E
WILL be sold ut. Sumter Court House,
nn :he first Mnntlns n,ttI day following In
Jannnry next. within the legal hours al
Sale, 10 The highest bidder, Tor Cash, The
following Pr"pcrty. Purchasers to pay
for Titles. h! = ~ Z.
One tract ofSl4,0OO: acres OF Land in
Sulem, adjnining lands Of ---, levied upon
as The prorerty of Jacnb P. Sturgeon, nj
The suit, nf john Gfan,.
s One tract 1f 225 acres Of Land III Uprar
Sale'n, atli"ining lnn.ls of --levietlIup"n
ns th" property of Hiram Stokes, al the
suit Of Hardy S,uckcy.
X Onr rtraci"t 56 acres nf Land in Clnre.
mont. adjoining lau,ls uri--. levied upon
MS the rrnperty,ni VIM. J. Atkinson, al The
sui, "r john B. Miller, Gum'r.
(. One tract ufl75 arres Of LaD,l in Glare.
mnnl. atlinining lands 0f i-- levied upnl,
as The property nf 'l'hnmus Gi,|dens,, n, the
suit of a. L. Haseltine. aai
g Interest in nne tract oi los acres OF
:Lanl in Clarem"nt. adj"ining Inn'ls nf -- :
levied upon us tile ,prnpcrty uf Wm. E..
.Richnrds0n. nj the suit Of F.J. Moses.
inlerrst III one tract nf ] .O0O acres oi
Land in Clnronnnl, ndjnining lands or ----
levied upon na The property Of VIM. F..
Rirlar''s"r. Mt ,hr. snit of +. ]. Moses.
One tract 50 ucrts of Lnni in Middle
Salem. ndjoining lands Of ---- levied up.
on as the property nf Elrnus Hancock,
IL, The Snil Of s. T.. Wilson.
One. tract of % acres &c land in Clare
mnni, ntIi"ining iand. Of --- levied upon
rs the property of p.oNuuncry, n. itc sui,
OF Il. Martin. ..a .,.ts
THOS. J. WILDER.
,eaAl Sheriff Of Sumter Dist.
.''sl'S Be-. : 3, "Rssj 'si5. pr 81 50
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1846-12-16
TIVENTY-SEVEN NEGROES.
R UNsI EEesH "

AD FROM the sctib"r, on the
I'm 19lh OF November last, her Mgr
SNS man, na"eh JACOB. jacob is
(-i nl'"n. 35 years "i age, nboui five
[/[A ferI. five inches high. nf n some
49, whit yell"w complexion. aud lmps
II little on his lrf, f"nl. Hn IS supp"sed
now tn he in the ncighbnrhond "f Man.
chester. or In Williamsburg, near tho resi-.
,lrnrc Of the late DR.. Buinrt. A reward
"f $50 will hr given fur The apprehension
&c the sni.l Jacob. and his delivery To The
smbsrrih"r NJ her residence, miles below
Smnleivillc, ar his Judgment IN Sumter
Jail. J" ESTHER PERDRlEAU.
Drr. 9. 1916. 6 4l