davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-09

not humanity ana reason exact tnat
both Americans and Mexcans make
one more effort for peaceful adjust
ment, before they plunge headlong in
TO conflict for which so many lives
must pay?
On this branch Of the subject we
must begin by declaring that, accord
ing to the information we have reciev-
ed, the Mexican Congress, which must
now have before it the over,ures of the
United States Government, will meet
them with unanimous refusal. There
was in Mexico no doubt Of this result,
and it is well to dismiss all delusion
here in regard TO it. But it does not
follow that the Mexican people are re-
solved on war at all hazards and in any
case, and will blindly reject every
proposition having peace for its object.
We believe that large portion of the
Mexican people have an adequate
sense of the evils that follow in the
train Of war, and that majority OF
them would rejoice at the establish
ment Of peace on basis honorable to
both parties. But in proportion as
Mexico Las been so far unfortunate in
the progress Of the war, so do honor
and self-love exact more from her, anC
the men who overthrow Herrera be
cause he listened to the ovcrtures o
the United States, while the arbitra
ment of war had not yet been invoked
must feel that they cannot now lent
an ear to the same overtures withonr
Isubiecting themselves to selE-roproach
es of their countrymen.
We conclude that this is a great err.
ror-a sentiment of dignity carried tc
excess. Mexico has indeed been less
fortunate than her antagonist on the
fields of Palo Alto and Monterey, but
morally she has not fallen. The de
feat of Arista and Ampudia has OK
allied the Mexican name in the estima
zion Of Europe, and even OF America
almost az much as victory could hav,
done. Though the Mcxicans have
lost much they have not lost thei
honor, and their statesmen are in
better condition now than they ever
were to make that submission to nc
ccssity which the greatest nations have
at times been forced to yield This j:
the true and wise point Of view from
which they should look upon the qncs-
ton. But if they choose another
one less exalted and less wise 1t does
not follow that consideration should
not be given to that other. The sense
of honor must be respected even in its
excess.
And this principle should be under
stood and acted on by the Govern,
mentof the United States. 1t would
do itself honor BY exhibiting tolerance,
patience and dellcacy proportional "a
The Just sensbility Of the Mex.cans
The Americans are so situated that
the virtue Of forbearancc has become
one of the necessities and also one o!
tie glories Of the part they have to
play. But, say the Americans, what
do you require of us3 Twice we
have offered to reopen negotiations
and twice have been scornfully re-
iectcd. Our reply is, make the offer
the third time, and if necessary a
fourth. The more frequently you
reach forth the olive branch the more
you ennoble your victories and Justify
your conquests in the eyes of Europe,
which, with justice or without it, ac-
cuse you Of boundless ambition and
rapacity.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-09
IIlEDIDAh NOTICE
EDWARD CRONIN. A. NJ. MD.

Having permanently located in PI,ttevile .Wis.re-
specially tenders his services 10 the citizens of the
village and the surrounding country in all the vaf-
Gus branches OF his profession. including Medicine.
Surgery and .4etou-hemeat. OEee with Geo.
" Iakin, ESQ
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-09
WISCONSIN HERALD,
Published euery Saturday Morning
BY JAMES NJ. GOODHUE.

E5--Pe, annun,-ifpaid in adrance. 50 GO
Il not paid till the end OF the year, 90
No papsr Discontinued until all aueaages are
maid. unless at the option If thepublsher.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One column per annum 500 90
Three-fourihs do. 10 %
One-half do, ~ W
One-fourth do. W
Business Cards, 6 lines and under do 90
TWELVE LINES on UNDER MAKE a SQUARE.
One square per annum 20 O0
AZ Legal advertisements al the rates prescrb'
ed by law. The fees to be paid 10 advance.
d--TAivertisements Of one square or less,
(twelye lines) first insertion, ST. w
For every additional insertion, 9o
0rA3-An advertisements Except yearly must be
paid for, before they can be inserted
Cc5-Ali letters must be postpaid, or they VIII not
be taken from the post office
The Publisher of the " HERALDH having on hand
a large and extensive assortment of PAN
Faacg JoB Tyre, is prepared 10 exc
cute at a short notice, all kinds OF
J0D S2@ GJ5ss Is JJgG &c
SUCH AS
Pamphlets cards, EabeIs,
islamks of enerp description
Steamboat Bills,
BILLS OF LkDlNG,
&C. sc.
nTTERMS CASH
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-01-09

/. G.. URY,
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
READY MADE @IOp7EIIIT9 &c
Hats, Caps, Boots Il shoes, &C., &c.
PoTosI, GRANT CO., W. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-20

WALNUT STREET THE ATRE, PHILADELPHIA-
w h. A. Marshall sLessec--W. r. Blake, Manager.-On
Thursday Evening, May 20Wl be performed the tragedy Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mr.. Forrest; Icus. Jamison; Vi
gina, Miss Fisher.
10 coaelode with TIC drama Of ROBERT MACAIRE-
Robert Macaie MIR. Nchngs; jacques Strop, Chapman.
To-morroe, Mr. FORESTS Benefit
OpEPA HOUSE. CHAsNUT STREET, Philadelphia
~ IhnrsJ, rg,rs, MAY 20 ~ III be prcssned pell,n S
sssaia; Ev,"c n, ~ zer Amm., Ms > s.in.
"Zsmis aud The "hountain SyphD are in preparation
and will b. speedily produced.
asr.afs; fn,ye bpses, ~
Doors epcr = X e'coct-to eight o'clock
CPALDTNG's MONSTER CIRCUS. comprising 300 per
- aud hurse unapproachabe outfit aa
ted troupe aud kendas Bmss Band led by the
tiag, Gymeatc and Museal ts,e, at schohe H. Wed
Gs,d1y & is asSsy sSh Cherry s
springs, Monday, oath Little Falls Tuesday, 25th and
Utica Wednesday and Thurday the 36th and tth Xdmis-
sion Is cents only. myl5 lot mSY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-20

oirs AMusE nEvTs.


EmssrS +. SSY 'i Ets E
Han. Monl MIRO Darr,r; Earnest Mr. Dyou; Minnie, Mrs
e.s i ss s ss' entitled s EA M MsS priv
,TSSe fsIi"Ssi b. HicHoL As FLAM-Nichola. Flam.
Toconciaas with LTIIusioN Dun PEINTRE-pqnn.
sea- Mile Bingy Maria Miss Valse; Fernando. Mons
b Ssss 81 e ss. Gallery win
PARK THEATRE,-Sir DYQrT respectfully .naeaac-
G a ms psnen appointed 10 'ake place On next tues
the performance Win commence with tdn, tim. here, the
founded u ARAM; o., =, 4 E Lob Cave r,u
= <: si' 81 H4 DSS Ss :'
Is,L,-o.- 1000 lllt.--, VI JAcxsoS, Proprie,or-H.
VIII E. Il. iS
doeh: Air'mouat vschs Eastae Clarke; Andrew. Hsda-
si!ossi rs y NY %TSr-Diel D.A. Mr. MUIR
a?fs es%ssa Mrs Win IL LADY OF THE
isk Vic Alpine Dhu, Mr. Nsahs Fiszamss, Clarke Ellen
Dress Circle; 2, sess;; Pit and Gallery, isx cen.
PAst .ui' OPERA OPP, -chsmbe 1.ilss.-FKlDAY
F.rst sppsnraacs Of Sig lori A. NJ y.Itslua, and first
ss a'j; Ss;: sk eG S:..
Book: %sy Re sa s 30. ee m tie. Of
and ID so Private boxes eight per.
sS sa f fst 81 s at tn. boz
Dons ooen At hall nSst peiionsncr 70 commence at
SfA . ,1s Y:
opera and the public generally that his Benefit will take place
Saturday evening" May ED first performance Of
L'ELlSIR D'AMORE
ss T sn sing tho
Season subscribers DESTROYS their will please
call at Office before Monday evening May i7h
aud take their tickets No considered retained uuless
paid.
Free list is suspended except tide press! Nto2lc
ITALIAN OPERA-A CARD-rhe managers finding
that Siguorna Ba will be prevented by her sickness
sing for time and having due regard Of their duty
xmiia M Valtens to- with the Of the
The proposition kindly and yraciousy accepted
by her who will her services and
gers therefore, determined apart for her the pro-
c.eds Of the performance which will take place Tuesday
the Goth inst. Rnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-20

GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL C0NCERT
IN THURSDAY, May Goth, I847, at GOTHIC HALL
W Adm street, Brooklyn.
FOR RELIEF OF IRELAND.
The following artists have kindly volunteered their
MJrie MATILDA KORslNsKY. Mrs. BOULARD, sr
SESTO BENEDtTTI, the Gyorite tenor from the Italian
Opera, aud Mr.. PHILIP MAYER
MIR. G. BEAMES, Maestro, Pisnoforte.
PROGRAMME
pAsr Iilcaccator" by Gabassi. br Philip Mayer
Romanzi Fleux tn nom," MasnIa, Mdtle
korsipsky
Irish Ballad, Kathleea Mavoumeen,"
Duo, Opera Lucia de Lamermoor Donnixeti
Mdle Korshsk and Sr Benedict
Part IISong, The Three Stages Of Love- Mrs Bouiard
Aria, from La Parsina" Yer Yedir," BY Donnizet
Song from The Crsades, II am thine, only thine"
Benedict. Mdl1e Korsnsky
Sr. Benedict
Cavitina, from the vampyr. Lindp,inier
Mdl1e Korsnsky
tickets 50 cents to be had the usual places New York
and Brooklyn Doors at Y concert to commence g.
nile 5uh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-20

Mr. HARRISON fhe Improyop,u Singer.
C,m,r Voca,xt Mise Rohsrs M;ss 1ul;en
MI THE TIE M0VVIiStS DiURANA OF NAPuiEONS' &C.
FUNERAL,
Admission IS Children under 10 yesrs '2f ccnts.
mya re
TyAsTLE ei1iiDrN ~ o,cn drrrg lie dey afford,ne
~ those ls.ouA visiting hcs. cIsseat
portugiy The r,ou the largest ~ ths trro ssics DE-
signed by u fcisrd Ihe painting ~ ~ Fresco by Cappeiii
The Cosmoanuc sws have ocsa re-arTanged and can DO
reen ai t-s IRE outer promenades command tine view
OF tho harbo and Nafiows, with the adjacent scenery
Admission !2]s ceaS. - . go
gcn by DOW ORTIZ Justly celebreed conet pa ax9tfrc
N INGs iar,e collection Of WILD BEASTS are now
opeaa, Nibo's for ONE WEEK ONLY; There together
with the enormous Elephant tOLUMBUS twenty-hve wag
ons filled with Aim. from al parts OF the habable globe
over the creation caressiag fOndy subuEang
Mr. NEISS, most extraordinary and accomplished must
can from u run my wal before eacn animal 10
the great establishment of the world play several pieces on
TEN NsThyMENTsa at one time forming WHOLE BAND eacn
,Ss cnu,r II, esds oriv 70 X. ...u ~
he ann rsc 'atsd " " ~ ' - ' ~
'Tffr CIfRySARMA OR GOLDEN CHARIOT
This \, nnnuestionabv The most supendous creation of
on of he modern world and Il probably rivals sny Of those
trmnai chariot, of ambyses or Sardanapaus
eopatra Arxander Acibades or the Cesars with which
Classical b.orv and poetry our Of The spsn
dor Of The anc en- em,ires
20 ba,en nrcd,rv az crimson purple and gold .even.
h;.
sca yes Of colossal ,furc in bold and yigorous sculp-
"re ro,rd with iodI, sn;nas az RI. forest rrouued n
smaS prone lions Il free from ali tnse and fimsy ons-
in,kes az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-20
A MI. lCAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. performances, thi
"A AfteIaooa and kyeamy at and 70 ocloGk
JOHN DUNN, THAT RASCAL JACH,"
Is .grd for few days ogethrr with the celebrated

MI HARRISON. the Impromptu Singer,
Mr. Conoyc Conric Vocalist Miss ROBBERS Miss Julien Il
THE MOVING DIORAMA OF NAPOLEON'S
UNkkAL,
Will also be exhibited each aud every performance.
Admission IS Children under 10 wears i2<
my0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-20

desire to recommend TO the favorable notice Of the
my medical director and It. Beauregard Of the en-.
gineers, on duty with my division; and the officers Of
my personal staf-Brcyet Lieut.: Col Abercrombs, LIST
infantry, aiddccamp, LIST Lieut. VIM. H. French LIST
tery, Act. Asst Adj Gen, and LIST Lieut.. Seth VIII
liams LIST artillery, abide camp, to each Of whom am
under many obligations for valuable service.
am, very respectfully, your obcdient servant,
:, Maj Gen; U; $. A., comd'g Vol Division
capt H. l.. SCOTT, =. A., Act. AsstAdj. Gen
lro M CONTINUED.
GENERAL ORDrns-No I2s
HEAD QuAhrrHs o. Tnr Annr,
Jsiapa, April 80, Isa7.
l. The divisions Of the army ia this neichborhosd win
be held In readiness TO advance after the arrival Of
trains now coming up from Vera Cruz
y Inc route and the time Of commencing the march
VIII be given Mt general headquarters
g. Major Gen. Patterson after designating regimen,
OF volunteers As part Of the garrison to hold this place
VIII put his brigades successfully On march, with In
terval Of twenty flour hours between them
4 Brig. Gen Twiggs' division win follow the move.
0. Each brigade whether of regulars or volunteers
will be charged with escortng such part Of the general
supply train Of the army the chiefs Of the general
staff may have ready to send forward
o. Every Of the divisions viii take two DAYS SUBJ
sisence In his haversack This will be the general rule
all marches when greater number Of raons Il not
pscally mentioned.
As the is near when the army may no longer
expect derive supplies from Vera Cruz II must begin
to look exclusively the resources OF the country
g. Those resources far from being abundant near
the line Of operations would soon fail TO support both the
army and the population, unless they be gathered in
without waste and regularly issued by quarter masters
commissarics.
o. Hence they must be paid for or the people will with.
hold conceal or destroy them. The people moreover
must BIO conciatcd soothed well trcnted bv ev,rv
officer aud man Of this army, and by all its followers
10. Accordingly, whosoever mnltrcats unofending
Mexcans takes without pay or wantonly destroys their
property, Of any kind whatsoever win prolong The war
waste the means present and future Of subsspg our
men and animals ~ they successfully advance into
the interior return 10 depot and no army
possibly drag after II to any considerabc
matter what the OF the year. the heavy articles
Of breadstans, meat and forage.
IL. These, therefore, who plumber destroy tho
houses fences cattle, poultry grain nslds gardens or
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
New Goods !!

NOW UOOUSs
lust received from NEW YORK and BOSTON,
- beautiful assortment of WATCHES, JEW
ELRY g. FANCY ARTICLES, to which
would invite the attention of purchasers as they will
be sold as cheap as can be purchased anywhere.
T. II. G. MARSTON.
Bath, Sept 30, l647. d2e0w5o
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
II. Browns

SARsAPARILLA e. Tomato Bitters. The most
y used and best knoton Bters before the Public
These Bitters warranted to be purely Vegetable
least nury in anu case ohateuer II has been nsed in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for long time, with great success in purifying the
blood strengthening and inv gorafing the system
is not to be supposed that any medicine will
all diseases TO which the human frame is subject, nor
is this article recommended SUCH like most OF the
auack medicine ; but for effecting the prpose for
which it is designed there is nothing that has proved
itself so worthy of the public confidence as this cee
brated compound.
The whole vegetable ki in gdom does not furnish two
substances so admirably adapted purify nourish ana
inuigorate the human system. These Bitfers have all
the effect Of the most powerful purgatives when used
sufficient quantity, and yet ar, so mild in their on
that they may be given TO personsin the mos
delicate health with perfect safety. Tney are also
very agI eeabe to the taste.
There have been mann remarkable in this topn
10 which references " i'll he given by
A. PAGE, the only Agent in Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
Ship c handlery.

GENERAL assortment: constantly on hand, and
~ for sale by u. HYDE & Co., corner of FroniaEd
Broad Streets, ath.
including COrdage, Manila and Tar'd, from the
manufactures of Boston and Plymouth, by gang OF
retail, Cotton Scotch and Russia Duck Of all descrp
lions, Cotton, and Hemp Twines, Anchors all sizes
Chains, Cables, Sheets and ties Of Boston manufac-
tuIe om English refined I,on, also. best proved Eng
bish Chains Bolt and Sheet Copper, Composition Spikes
Nails with other castings of all descriptions, Patent
Windlass Gear, WindIass Necks, and Capstan Spin
dies, Cambooses, Spikes and Nails, Naval Stores,
Paints, Oils and Glass, Nautical Instruments Boo ks,
Charts, &C., sc.
Many of the above articles can, on suitable notice,
be delivered to the purchaser at his place of business
direct from the nanufactoy free of expense to him,
and at the manu- factnrers lowest price.
s,r. May 20. S47. wSl
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
CLOTH DRESSING

AT THE BRUNSWICK WOOLLEN FACTORY.
'JNHE Subscribers have made arrangements with
L Mr.. DANIEL LARABEE, ana Messrs PA LINER
4 LEDYARD, of Bath, to receive CLOTH intended to
be dressed, aud all Cloth LETT at their stores will be
taken, dressed, and returned, without charge for
Agency WRITTEN & MEDER
RJ- Wanted, Mt their Mill in Brunswick, 25 ,00c lbs
Wool, in exchange for Cloth or Cash. w. x NJ.
Aug. ~ lo47. eowtf-44
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
City Daguerrean Gallery.
j. w. c. MORRISON,

At his old rooms, four doors North of the Eitss
n House. Front St. continues to furnish pictures in
the hest style of the art. and unsurpassed by II
the county.
Nj. Morrison would Invite the public to call and eY
anime specimens of bis work, among which may be
found many familiar faces, depicted with the utmost
truthfulDess and beauty.
Pictures taken of sick and deceased persons by leay
Ing orders at his rooms.
Views of Buildings and Ian DISC apes taken, without
being reversed.
Bath, Augusta, le47. 24ed45wn
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
RARE CHANCE
To Purchasers Of Real Estate !!


A large and convent Mt hoIse situated on Church
IA Street in Gardiner is offered for sale. II is
of the pleasa nest and most slightly situations in
town. commands fine view of the Kennehec river
and the village of Pittson. is not than five min
utes walk from the Post o fice the centre of bust
ness, and but few rods from the Common. 1t isaso
in the immediate vicinity of the Congregationalist
Episcopal and Universaist Churches.
The above house was built by one of the best work
the State, expressly for his own use, and is fin
ished throughout in the neaest and most thorough
manner. The parlOr and sitting rooms connected
by fielding doors and furn ished with handsome marble
fire frames. There is piazza which runs the whole
length of the house, to which there access from
both stories and connected with the above is bean
tiful garden Supplied with fruit and ornamental trees
in abundance.
The Stable and other ont buildings in perfect
order and there is abundant supply Of water, both
hard and soft, the premises, and which is procured
without going out DOORS
For further particulars enquire of HOLMES TUrFER,
ESQ.,, or of the subscriber the premises. :.
MOSES STEVENS.
Gardiner, Sept. !, 1847. w4S
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
Just Received.

A FINE lot of silver watches consisting, 81 fine En-.
"A glish Levers, French Levels, and Lepines, also,
Silver and table spoons likewise good assortment
OF Jewelry all which will be sold low as elsewhere.
J. CARY.
Srunswick, Oct. z, l841. tl-5i
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
+. Browns Worm LOzengcs

ARE the most valuable and certain medicines ever
n discovered for destroyi ing and expeing all kinds
Of Worms which frequently trouble chlldren-
They most excellent remedy, and are as plea
ant to tile any common confectionery They
diffe from all other Worm Lozenges, they haze
uereuryin them.
Thousands of boxes have been sold within the last
rev months. A. G. PAGE, Agent tor Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
Sea Otter OIL

For Preserving and BeautJyng the hair
Boston, Dec. 1888.
Or. Frederick Brown certify that have used the
Otter Oil which is put up by you. For dryness of the
hair and dandruf the head, do think IT superior
70 any other oil ever used. 1t makes the hair soft,
and gives il aine and glossy appearance and the ha
does dry up again does after using any other
kind of oil. ThereforeI most cheeriully recon-
mend it to all that are afflicted with dry and I'M
healthy head of hair. think any one by using II a
hort time will find tia very valuable article
GEO. F. Bower.
A.G.P PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
Ground Rock Salt.

10 SACKS, containing 20 lbs each, manufactured
lHtU at the " Stroud Water Mills,' from the very
best of ROCK SALT, by "Waldron Co.." just re-
ctived md sale by the subscribers, Agents for the
Manufacturers, who will furnish it in any quantity
aad delivered in this city at the lowest Boston price
Bath, July ,. MAGOUN CLAfP'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
-~y..10-na0Uivm ROOMS,

AGOoD assortment of Cloths, Cassiheres Sattinetts,
n Pants, Dress Goods, Shawls, Linens, Musns,
Scarfs Braces, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Fancy
Soaps, Buttons Thread, Silk, Hooks aud Eyes.
Needles, Pins Tapes, Gloves, Mitts. and general
variety of Fancy Goods
nts of the above goods, will be constant
~ received aud will be sold private sale al fair
auct ion price.
Ladies are invited to Call.
Batl Anril % dies w2stf
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
TO Whom it may concern.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
' sold and conveyed TO Nj. Charles NinslOw, Of
Lynn the ercluspe right to Manufacture, and sell 10
Others to Manufacture, The Congress Boot Shoe"
f. r the states cf Massachusetts,, Maine, and New
Hampshire, under patent Granted by the United States
hight TO use shirred elastic rubber goods in the
strucion of said boots and shoes. These goods
secured to the undersigned by nine patents The vio
aiion of which will compel him posec the
passing party. Mr. WmsioX is now the only person
authorised TO sell the rights, grant licenses, in the
above states, for the Manufacture of boots SHOES
with elastic cores. HORACE II. DAY.
Proprietor OF patents
New York April 1877.
By the above il will he that the undersigned
has purchased the exclusive right, for the three states
Persons who desire to manufacture, under these pa
tents, will learn the terms which they do ss.
by applyingto
CHARLES WINSLOW.
Broad street, Lynn 5ltf
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-15
+. Browns Cough Lozengcs.

THESE Lozenges are the best, safest and most eff
L fectual remedy now in use for Colds, Coul hs,
Consumption, Asthma, Quinsy, Influenza, and all
Pulmonary affections, attended with tightness of TIE
chest sptng of blood pain the side, loss sleel
weakness, &c. The receipt has been highly appro"
ed and they are daily recommended by many of our
aost distinguished physicians, W no speak OF them in
He highest terms of praise.
A.G. PAGE. Agent for Bath.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-04-14
sSHERIFF'S SALES.
PERSONAL PROPERTY

by VIRTUE OF suNDRy ExEcrTIrNs TO Mg
DIRECTED,
Will be. sold al Sumter Court H"msc, on
the first Monday and day following in
May next, within the legal hnnrs ri
Sale, 10 the highest bidder, for Cash, The
following Pr"perty. Purchasers to pay
for'riues.
?: Negro. levied on MS the property oi
Jos. :. Burgess. a, the suit of w. G..
Dukes. r. L. lIeriol and a. Hodge.
30 Negroes. levied on as the property al
John A. Cnlrluugh. Al, The snl of Bank u
State of South Carolina, james Dunlap
II. 7. McGre, B. Gass.
] Horse, Levied nn us the property uf J
N. Cnn,ey. at The suit Of J. J. Richardson
Negro, levied on as the property al
JOS. Hurton. the sui, Of Joel +. Bnulh
Negro. levied on ns The property nl
Henry liaynswnrth, at the sui, of II. S,od.
dard & Wnnl, 2 cases.
Negro. levied on as the properly OF
NJ. j. NJ. Murphy, at the suit of S. il. Cpn-
dict 81 Co.
Stock Of Goods in Stare and Stock in
Tan Yar1l, levied on.as The proprr,y OF p
0. Sullivan, at The suit nf Jobn T.. Broyn
Mary Richardson, = cases. JESSE Morvun'
Z. White. -
Pol Negroes. Horses, Cart. ! Carry.
all. levied on az The property Off. O. Sui
Ivan, III the suit of w. Jolnsnn, VI. Rod.
dy. Rankin, Sprouts & Co.. and the State.
cases.
2 Negroes. levied on MS the properly Of
stark singleton, at the suit Of x. B. Cain.
W. J. Singleton, a. l.. HaseIline, A. j.
Moses, Sxec'r.,; Jesse Miller.
| Negro, levied on as the pronertv of
Esther Singleton, at the suit Of William
Staggers.
SNeg'oes. levied on as the property o!
Thos p: Sumter, al the suit Of Jos. Dan.
iels. G. II. Davis aud others.
THOS. J. WILDER, s. S. D.
sherff's Office. April 10, ls47.