davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-23

FARE ~ THIS ROUTE.
From Richm1nd to Baltimore s. 90
Baltimore q. pmlsdelphia ) %
.. Phadelpha 10 New York by the
early morning line 90o
In addition to the above line. the Companies on The
Great Mail route have, on .noadoy and Thursdays a
second most ghttul line, iy ray .lcqda Creek and
mouth Of Potomac.
Passengers by this last line go by the Great Mail
line as far Acquia Creek where they take the swift
and beautiful Steamer Pomhatln Capt {. w. GUN
NELL (Which leaves Acquia Creek j. mediatey on the
arrival Of the from edmond, and reach Baltimore
hours in advance of Passengers by the james XIV
and Bay line, and at The same erpensc Passengers
by this last line equally avoid the dangers Of sea sick
ness and the uncertainty of the wide and rough portion
of the Bay, be- Old Point Comfort and the mouth
of Potomac. and make the trip between Acquia Creek
and Baltimore in splendid Steam Boat unsurpassed in
strength, beauty comfo,t.
For further particulars, or through tickets apply at
the office Of the Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail Road
Company, in Richmond, 70 Inc I!cker Agent
July IS -3in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-23

DROPOSS will he received till the 2Oth August 1877
for relocating the Turnpike Poe's Tan Yard around
the hill to TIL Road above Panles Tavern profile may b,
seen at the Store OF Mr.. A. b. Rucker
Aug. II A. TOMPKINS Secretary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-23
WV. VI. TsLsCAFsggD. Editor.
PUBLISHED BY
BLACKBOARD. STATlIAM X DILIARD.
EnERY MoNnAY ANn TnrGsnAn.

EVERY MONDAY ANn THURsDAY,
at -Four Dollars per 0aH, payable IN adcaIce No sub
seription cH be received for shorter time than s9 months
AMI pspsr wMb discontinued, (ercept at the discretion
fhe Edtoys) until all arrearages a1e paid
az. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at 50 cents pc,
square sr iess for erery inner form insertion 81
per square COR ieSs) for every outer form insertion
EVERY .7DYER1ISER is required 10 note on has RS
hoc long he ,oishes ms advertisement inserted
f.senent not noted io be Inserted IN Us
be ordered.
FOR TE.7RLY .7DrERTISLN1; The terms are /; 10,
tn, privilege eftiro squares, $ TO for square So 70,
one square, ta.r form b. Ercry yeoIy advertiser sa
required milne his ddcer 10 AIS particular line q
business
81 JOB PRINTING ereeuted neatly and erPedtoilsly
and en reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-23

Sale Os Valuable

S l. n J. + s. l. "A " ID s. Sc.
N virtue Of deed ei trust executed ty Ami,tesl
- Bafksdale ST. bearing date the 18th day OF March,
iSio and OF record IN the county Court OF Halifax shall
ON the 10Th and 2is days Of October iS7 beginning the
2oth day OF October, sl7 al Sandy Creek Mills, IN the
county OF laias expose To sale 10y way public auction,
the following lcity 10 Wit One certain Tract parcel
Of LAND, with its appuonances, lying The waters OF
Sandy Creek in tie said county OF HALIFAX, containing
tG3 Acres,
more OF less being the and which the said Amstsld
BARK dae resides Aso, halt OF the sand, Creek
Mills the Land attached thereto, and the milling apparatus,
Sc.
Also I'll the said Baihdalos interest, at the date OF the
SAID de, IN the hshley adjacent to said Mills, the Land
auaehe thereto and the fixtures and other appurtonances
belonging TO the said pistilety.
Also, the following slaves aud his wife Winucy,
Robin, Jesse, HENRI "a MANY Pleasant Arnistead Wash
neon Mark, Cllcy John, Henry, "a hoy0 Clara and her
unr children, Betsy Hany, Alcey and Anthony Sylvia,
Hannah, Greasy, KITTY, Alley, and her lu ehlen Judy
little Alley Daniel aud Aham and any increase Of the said
female Slaves boinsin the date oi the said deed otuu
Also, riding Carriage and Harness, pair et tauinro
Horses ono four horse Wagon, OK Cant ali the stock 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-23
UHI7E BEAD 8. LIGORICE.

oOOO LBS. LEWIS WHITE LEAD,
.)VjO p rase8 SIia. ic rice
ALSO, fsw barre. # Nc'y Hae.erc' fpr sac low Nv
Angus, 19-ts VI ND8EIE S, SIMPSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-23
GREAT w All LINE TO THE
KxDR TIL

Tia Richmond fredericksburg and Washington city
TRAVELLERS going North are hereby informed
i that the above Line Is he only dny line, The most
expeditions line, and The only certain line.
Passengers leaving Richmond by this line daily at
A. NJ. arrive at Baltimore TO tea, at Philadelphia in
the coufae OF TIA, NIGH and at New York by II A. NJ
the next dap, aeuH business day, and sometimes t,co
days, IN odaaaer ri i'rfeiiers by the River and Bay
Boa s, and air. exempt from all risks OF sea
sickness aad So a.e ~ the James River and Bay
line.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-23
SUGARS. COFFEE, PLASTER,

August l6, lSi7-tds
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20
Benton Backing Out.

WASHINGTON, March ~.
The Cabinet were in session six hours yes
to-day, and before adourning, resolved not TO
acccde TO the demand of Major General Ben
ton, for the recall ofGenerals Scott, Taylor,
Butler and Patterson.
to the President, declining the appointment
as Major General.
The Baltimore Correspondent of the Atlas
writes the following upon the extraordinary
demand of Col Benton:
You see that Major General Benton has
backed out He insisted that he shonld have
the whole conduct oi'the Mexican war con-
fided 10 him--that the negotiation for peace
should be under his cuntrol-and that he
should go forth from Washington with all
the power the President could confer on him.
Mr. Polk qualled under these extraordinary
demands-he hesitated-eQuivocatc indeed
as is his wont-und then said he would
consult the Cabinet. They were consulted,
and they were unwilling to take the respon-
sibi)iiy of recommending all that Gen. Ben
ton insisted he should have. Then came Il
storm. The new Major General attacked Mr.
Marcy in his office, and those who saw Mr.
Bep'on as he marched-in cooked hat and
with arms tolded----up PENNSYLVANIA Avenue,
soy IL was III tllc IlHncst degree.
Poor Mr. Marcy was confounded with the
manner ofhis entrance into the war office and
they say has not recovered from the conster-
nation into which he was thrown, by what
may be called military charge, Major Gen.
eral Benton made upon him. And yet this
was nothing like the entrance into the White
House!
The charge ofGen. Worth on the Bishops
Palace, at Monterey, was nothing, as mill
tary display, compared 20 it. The august air
the measured tread the cooked hat, and the
arms crossed on the breast, were all perfec
in themselves, and the entrance across the
yard, through the vestibulc and up The wind
ing stairs, showed singleness and fixed
ness of purpose, which evinced the highes
military skill. 1t will mot do, after this, tc
question Mr. Benton's military tactics; ant
though he has ceased TO be n Major General
and sunk down into "plain Master Benton
somebody must get out picture of his marcel
into the White House; and lift have the effec
of frightening the MeXcans only half n,
much us it did Mr. Polk, the war may thence
forward he considered at an end!
But coming back to the every day view OF
this affair, was there ever such an absurC
scheme. undertaken by any government, a,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20

was this Of making Mr. Benton Lieutepor,
General of the United States Army, and Mi"
lister Plenipotentiury and Commissioner Fy
uaordunry to Mexico? A man so vain ,ba,
he can scarcely refrain from speaking of 6G '
suiiciency for all things, on all occayio"s
of temper so uneven, that no man feels snt
Of his friendship for an hour, and of spirjr ~
uncompromising, that for whatever ne mn,
have suggested he will CIVIL for the most my
material part us for the most materal-wbny.
whole spirit is so uncompromsing that Iber,
is no accommodating it--how is it possbl,
for such II man TO accomplish any thipg II,
bringing about peace with such nation ~.
Mexico, where personal pride is their dlslr
gushing and hereditary characteristic? W.
may hope, now that we have got cIca. orMr
Benton, that Mr. Polk will fall upon some OH
or person whose good sense and honor,blc
desire to see the differences between the tvo
countries accommodated, may secure uso
De qce--a peace honorable to Mexico ms well
AS to ourseves-and stay the shedding Of
blood, and stop the fearful waste Of none,
which isnow going on.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20
ORLEANS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY

Meeting at Coventry, Feb. 16, WILLIAM j.
HAsTivGs elected President for the ensuing
year; OREw NEwcoMB and A. c. RonrNsoN,
Vice Presidents II. NJ. BATES, Secretary; n.
Colby, Recording Secretary, and f. CLEvE.
LAND, Treasurer. The following persons
were elected Managers for the coming year,
according to an amendment ofthe Bye.Laws.
Martin c. Chamberlain, Albany; Abraham
Smith, Barton; Elisha White, Brownngton;
lock, Coventry; Daniel Webster, Charleston;
Nehemiah Colby, Derby; VIM Merriam, Glov-
err; Josiah NJ Stevens, Greensboro Aaron
Davis, Holland; Luke Spencer, Irasburgh;
Grin Emerson, Jay; VIM. S. Flint, Lowell;
Chas Cummings, Morganj Seymour Lane,
Ncwport Noyes Hopknson, Salem; Ralph
Cbambcrlin, Troy Luther Page, Westfcld;
VIM. Glflan, Westmorr.
On motion it was voted, that the payment
of 81, and by subscribing to the Constitution,
to pay that sum for five years, shall constitute
a membership of the society.
On motion of Hon. P. Baxter, voted, that
the annual meeting ofthe Society be herenE
ter nclu on lne lnlTu ucSudN IN r tDruarN, at
Irasburgh, and that the next Fair be held at
Coventry Falls, on the 4th Tuesday of Sep
TENDER, 1S47.
The .folIo,cing is list of the premiums G,card-
ed on Fieid Crops
Whe@t.
|. S. Scott, Newport, best acres wheat, So 90
L. G. Kimbnll, Irasburgh, best acres, 4 90
II. s. Jones, Coventry, best acres, 3 90
c. Gilbert, Bloomington, best acre, 9 90
Rye.
John Moves, Albany, best two acres Rye, 2 90
Luther Delano, " best ! acre, l 90
Barley.
G.. Bryant, Irasburgh best 2acres Barley,3 90
NJ B. Kimball, " "1 . 90
j. r. Daggett, Newport, best acres Oats, 3 90
l. Bryant, Irasburgh, % | 4" " 2 90
Corn.
P. Page, Newport, best acres Corn, a 90
w. Human, Derby, 60 l - I" ) 90
O. Robinson Newport, best ! acre 2 0O
Peas
F. Labrake, Irasburgh, best l acre Peas, 9 90
w. Wilson, Craftsbury, ! C l 90
Beans
o. Robinson, Newport, best acre Beans, 2 90
Flar
A. Wright, Barton, best Flax, 4 90
TurRipS.
s. Hill, Greensboro, best ] acre Turnips, g 90
Potatoes.
D. Bean, Coventry, best acres Potatoes, 90
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20
r all r. O a. d S .

Mn CuApvIcK:-The following review OF
the money market is from the Boston CouF-
ier ofthe 18th inst.--lt exhibits the perfect
safety of investments made in Rail Kond
stocks. and the reliable character OF these
stocks in times of pressure in the money
market.
The stock ofthe Connecticut and FGSslHhp-
sic Riuers Rail Road is destined TO rank WIN
that of the Roads enumerated ia this review
Every thing is conspiring to make 1t SUCH
lis locutiou--its direct course--its security
from rival routes-the present business ana
extensive resources fthe country-its con-
nexion Mt each end with important lines, and
the cautious well arranged plans adopted by
the Directors for its construction, are consid-
eralions which may well inspire confidence.
Yours,
During the past week money has been in
active demand and fair business paper to n
moderate extent, has been sold at eight per
cent A large amount of money has accu-
Inulated in government hands,and heavy pur-
chases on time offorign bills in New York.
have thrown good deal Of negotiable paper
into both markets and created II temporary
slringeucy in the finances. The New York
Tribune states that the Wall street bankers
estimate the amount of specie now ailoat, on
board packet ships and steamers, destined TO
our shores, at seven millions Of dollars. If
TINS estimate he correct, relietin the money
market must be near nj hand.
The railway share market closed on Sat
urdaV at the following ullOtatiOns.-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20

GTThe President has just made an ddition-
al batch of military appointments, amounting
to 194 officers. OF these, 100 are from the
slave States A greater disparity even than
there was in the first list, made out previous to
the rejection ofthe Wilmot Proviso. Well, if
those who reap the spoils of Office must be the
ave-holders, it would be but fair for Mr. Polk
to look to slave holders to make up the rank
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20
More DrOOf.

Darlington, Beaver Co, Pa, Feb, 1889.
DIR. ID. Jayne--Dear Sir-My little son,
when about two months old, was seized with
n bowel complaint. 1t continued for two
weeks without intermssion, and notwithstand
ing the remedies prescribed by respectable
physician, we gave up the child a victim, as
we supposed, to n disease But | providen-
tally heard ofJaynes's Carminative," as an
cffIectuai cure for bowel complaint, and imme-
diately dispatched messenger to town II
miles off for bottle. By the use ofthis med
icine, in less than thirty-six hours the disease
was checked, and by its constant use for few
days, the child was restored to perfect health.
Shortly after this there occurred a similar case
in one of the families of my congregation. |
prescribed "Jayne's Carminative," and the
result was a speedy cure.
The same child, owing to exposure, wien
recently coming up the Ohio, was attacked by
that horrible malady, Group. We landed in
the night at Beaver Point, and when our fears
were alarmed lest the hoarse sepulchral cough
was the forerunner of death, we gave him a
tea-spoonful of your Expectorant, and applied
some liniment to the throat and breast; and be-
fore many minutes the hoarseness was gone,
the child breathed freely and slept sweetly.-
SOwing to these circumstances it cannot be
wondered at why have SO high an opinion of
your medicines, and why 1 advise every fami-
ly to keep them on hand, ready for any emer-
gency. Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR B. BRADFORD,
Pastor of the Pres Church. Darlington, Pa.
AGENrs-J. G. Bingham, St. Johnsbury
P1din JOS e. Fuller, Dauvillej Kittredge d
Colby ,Lyndon;J. Jewett 81 Co., Barne Strong
.&Vewett, Barton; J. K. Hutchins, Bath; East
man, Tilton d Co, Littleton, N. H., r. 81 D.
- Joslyn, LaDcdster:T c. Butler Derby Line
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20

ADVERTISING FLOUR. At "protracted
religious meeting" held in aneighboring cit
y, brother W, a staid respectable man
engaged in the flour business, rose tbeXhort
lie said; Brethren and sisters, it is our duty
to attend Immediately to the ensuring Of Our
salvation, and in order to do this, we must
believe in the Scriptures. Brethren, fully
believe in them, as fully as do that shall
receive for sale to morrow two hundred bar
rcls Howard street flour, and very good flour
it will he too" At this moment the good
old parson present rose and said-''tut tut,
brother W, do not advertise your flour
here, if you please" Hdrbinger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20

E5TThe BelknGp Gazette, published at Mer-
edith Bridge, IN. H., has passed from the
hands of Col. LANE, well known federalist
and radical locofoco, into the ha nds of D. B.
ALLISON, Esq, and the paper has changed its
politics from radical Pokism to Independent
democracy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20

QF7We have never received report Of
The proceedings of the educational Meeting
at Peachom referred to by friend at Peach
am; but copied it from another paper OF our
own accord:-nor the report read by the Cor
responding Secretary, till it was forwarded
to us the present week. Should like TO have
such things seasonabIy whenever publication
is hrSirpd
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20
HE G A L r. I'D o n A N.
and file ofthe same class, to fight for the ben
eft of the slave interest


eft of the slave interest.
nTOnc company from Vermont is called
for to enlist for the war-thc enlistment to run
till the war shall be closed. What II rush
there is among the locofocos in Vermont
Why, who knows it would not take ten thou.
sand regiments to contain them! How they
do fly to save the country! From the hills
and valleys how they do rush to repei the IN
casion of our country! See the avaanches,
the mighty hosts-all with their urmor on
rushing on into the face of the enemy and the
yellow fever in the name OF. freedom and equal
rightS, to deliver the oppressed and to extend
the "arca of treedOmf' Sublime spectacle!
Unparalleled courage and devotion! Whoev-
or dreamed that these men-now Lrare aud
sacrificing, and Patrioiic,-whcn they were
voting for anne aton, Polk and war, would re-
spond 50 cheertully to the coH of their coun-
try--and so numcr0"sIy too, that there is not
room for Wing TO crowd in cdgewisc!
l5'Thc Anti-Radicals of Concord n. H.,
made net gain on the vote Of Governor from
last year of nearly 100, and carried all six of
the Representatives. Lastycar, two only
one radical and one Indcpcndcnt--wcrc elect
ed. The radicals expected to gain here, for
Gen Low came ont and made war speech
the result is as it is. On the other hand, Asa
Fowler. Esq, who was on the radical ticket
for Representative last year, denounced slavery
and radcaism, has been elected this year by
the Wings and Independents. Whatever
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20

SLAVE CASE DECISION. An important de-
cision was given by the Supreme Court otthc
United Stams on Friday last, in what has
been termed 'the VauZandt Olrio slave case"
The Judgment Of the Court was atiirmed,aud
the appeal Of Mr. Vanzaudr, who sustained
the right TO abduct, or escape with slaves, not
sustained.
The proper tile ofthis case is Van Handt
rs. Jones-Vnn Zandt being the defendant in
the Court below, aud plaintiff on the appeal.
Jones' citizen of Kentucky, brought his nc-
ton against Van Znndt, in the L. :. Circuit
Court for Ohio, to recover Il penalty Of $500
for larboring and concenling the slave OF
Jones. Judgment was given in the Circuit
Court against Van Zandt, who moved for Il
new trial. The Judges Oft Circuit Court
were divided in opinion. and the case came
into the Supreme Court on certificate of that
division. There were some points Of form
alleged as grounds Of the motion for II new
Iria!, bat the main point was that the act of
1898, under which the penalty was claimed,
is unconstitutional. The case was argued
before the Supreme Court by Senator More
head, for the defendant in error, and Mr. w.
II. Seward for the plaintiff in error. The de-
cision goes to establish the constitutonality
-ofthe act of 1893.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20
BY the Governor,
FREDERICK BILLINGS, Sccry.

AsIATrc Cholera. The last accounts
from our missionaries in Persia give most
painful accounts of the cholera in that coun-
try. In the city ofTabreeze alone, 5000 per-
sons had died in six weeks; 500 had died ir, n
single day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20

The third party organs tell lis that the
Wings and Locos are all alike-all pro-
slavery Let us see; in Delaware every Wing
but one in the Senate, and all but tco in the
House voted for the bill to abolish Slavery
all the locos bur one a nnil,st il
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20

"A MISTAKE. In our last we stated that
me army Bhl appropriated "a millions, when
IN point offact it appropriated
$34,550,OOO!!
This is only for the Army: there were yarious
other sums appropriated for the Army and
large. sum for the Navy Senator Niles TO-
COY estimates that when these appropriations
are expended, the National Debt will amount
to Ninety Millions. N'''0
30 much for War and Slavery. We say
Tor SLAVERY: when this bill was before the
House: MIR Winthrop ofMuss., (whigl moved
ProViso to prevent this money from being
USED TO acquire Mexican territory--but the
iocoiocos, even from the North, (Mr DnIing-
nam among them9 voted it down.-Uatch-
man.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20

THE License VOTE. The Chronicle has the
vote on the license question in 2ll towns, most
ly official, which shows II majority for "No Lii
cense" OF s,0G5- 80 towns to he heard from.
All the counties in the State 90 No License
except Essen and Grand Ise-amd from
these counties very liule has been heard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-03-20


These solid securities are like gold dust in
the market and are always sure ofconmand-
ing the needtul, on hypothecution, with rea-
sonabIe margin between the amount loaned
ami the current price of the stock. Railroad
property ofthe dividend class is the best en-
dorscr which Il business man can possibly
have.
The specutiye railroad shares are ofcoursc
an exception TO TO this rule, and the holding
ofthem tends rather to weaken than strength
en- credit. They are the especial tnvoriIes of
The SportSmcn Oh the stock exchange, and
make capital footballs in the scientific game
o! chance, continually engaged by the bulls
and bears.
Shares in the FHchblTg, Worcester, Concord,
Nashua and LotceN Railroads command high
prices MS compared with the others. Tho
oil Colony still lags belinda the rest, and
keeps below par. partly on account of its
present debt and Increased OUTLAWS which
will shortly he required. The income, how
ever, is constantly increasing, and an inn
provcmcnt in the price Of the stock is. conf
IDENTITY predicted by those who have the best
opportunities ofjudging as to lis merits.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-07-14
GIN M | AIRING.

yeSarc prepared 10 execute orders to
al any.extentinStie abousIine, bn.h for new
.W,or Il laudrepairs. OurSGi ms are not snr-
passed by any tna,inftfahe State, prssess-
ing alEl the eady ANA gcs + The Falling Breast
aud, Shilling Ribs, which saves q great deal
ii, way ,hf repairs. We alsouse The Steel
Plate Sawa,Withteeth setatSan angle shat
fcannot pdssi bly, ipinre the fines. staple,
with an ifnpro sement5s0 10 regulate. the, mo-
ting or The cotlon; our sbtnshsis construct.
i ed on3asplan, wing at soiice,ts, he aivan,a.
aes OF ightness. .ss.rengt aud siurce----ali
Very Ysmaterial. in:ihe4 4surcss ful operation
Col; q Gin. We s,gnutd invite planters 40
eall lsat sonr Shop aud niue for them
selves, ~ hist we w onid assure he public
generally .tlatstheS shall shnye no cause 10
seotapiai ii eisissrlof fsci,. work or prices,
uDSOh 81 u re G1'ii Err. 3
pposits Me Presbyterian O.. reh
s}l5 Ssnn,tefyill ille.fApril2 ~. tSa5 S6 ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-07-14
s.s:EIETS sEslIIjE.jTS a sS ggeSsE.!xaYa..,
sUMTEPylLLE, S.

I = u. 4 .
The undersigned, ,t{rrnpietor Of China's
.tlptcl al Sumter Cet,rl Hause, S. Ceres
aectitAly informs hisIficiyta a5apd the p;,b.
iie, ,ltss hc has ti,nrnug,t!y relitted his iip-
lantd lha, i is .PossS N complete order
G:.r =: r~""mmnAa'ion Of B"rr,!cTs, Tisi-
ters o,,l The Travelling Public.
lltEr%imrns his sincere ,lianks 10 the
pnblisG large sossll,cir generous atrl l,ii5e.
raj raii i"nagr, ndShopes hy stsiei aiicn-
lion 10 5ir comtortto merit lis conlin,i>
s y. !, hiishment is 6 conveniently sitps,.
led g yAlain street. near the Gouri
House, lss-Swil be Ioaiid convenient 10
,hcRls.ts Of tbc Barsand Plautcrs;risiting
Ss,sestsn ns'@ese. lis tahiu
S:F esu.rly furnished.
}sS: ~. .4aSSt@sRj DIN CHINA, Jr
~ DeaS ., isssss$ &c i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-07-14
d j: 81 s ss
40 xisil,e osssss 81 "a .i II sssaH5
it'd sl.

npsn esI
isaW,
York
s,ssFs,!o g any &c i &c
stsalsssf q
ssary for g
iic fiu,
from sci sffals with
rdTtea fDS ies III, iir.y
Passed by and ii soil { Eas ii s;rcs "a,
suit The times.
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