davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
BLACK AND GUN SMITH.

We, the undersigned, inform our friends
neighbors. and the public, that we still con-
tnue carrying on the above business in Full
ton, one mile from Mr.. J. Dyson's Factory on
the public river road. We also return our
greatful acknowledgements for the liberal sup
port we have had for eighteen months, and
solicit q continuance OF their patronage
The subscribers also inform their friends and
the public, that they are in want of black
hoy as an apprentice. to learn the Black
Smiths Business, and would be glad TO OBJ
tain one Immediately.
s.. C. DESCIIAMpS,
IT, II, G.. DIES CHAMPS.
July II, 1878 81 Am
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
NJ D1HUicKER, . s. co

" N5F'.2 7.;T A II .--.L.s.It ssSSs4Essy Il
9 Respectfully invite the tjzens Of Sumter
District and the public 'genG GfaIlY; TO fthaifr
well selected stock Of z fisfi:a
Spring and :S,.n,nier: t5ood s.; 81
all hof which, they, offer ior sale at a, triaing
adpance on ,frstteos. .2y't q :
Their facilities for purchasing Goods, are
such, as 70 defy scomPe Petitfai hS 10 pfices.-
Having Pald:Paftic9 9laf pttantion to the ae-
lection OF their, present stock, from the fact
that country pfodues iri ssfTss i,,g, pledte
themselves to, satisfy even the most close of
their customers. The varieties swhicIithei
stock embraces ID entirely too large 10 speci.
,, ~ but ;s they respectfully 4eg leave to men
LA.D:IEs DRESS Go1Ds,3 81
Cambria. .tJaconet. null and Swiss muslins; !
Ginghalns, Lawns, sBareges: 4 rs Il ses1 q VS.
Dress and Furniture Prints; III s. =. 4. :isss3
Alpaccas, Bonbazines, and Drab do Niennes:
Heavy and light Silk, Raw, Silk, and scottos,,
Hosiery AK q I'fSSSs ;E<, 3,4 q
Super ladies' and gep,lcmen's Lisle and SIX!
Thread. lIsie! and cotton Eaging; Il n
Ladies' silk and Berege mantles and crayats
Linen cambric fidkfs. and Linen cambria and
long Lawn; sics. ess,,,, Il Il.
French. German, and English Summer Broad
Cloths, Cassineres, and Vcstings;
READY-MADE' CLOTHING,
Of every description and as ill prices: in.
deed some of it lis so ,lo,o thatit cannot fail to
produce astonishment by the purchaser: but
as country produce sells fbi nothing, 50 have
we concluded 70 sell Ready made clothing.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04

:" a te,o more Of the same Sort.''
5000 Gold Leaf segars a4 ~
5000 Charleston, do is Nao
Cubrey Butterfly, do 2
Pressed Esperapgo Regalia do.
Thomas suP. chewing Tobacco. y
Tobacco Of various brands, some low pri-
4 ced. ss,gi -F-, I,
Half Spanish segars. Just received BY
Feb. l3, S. u. LEVY.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
January ls4e.
NO9ruDRo

The subscriber begs leave to inform his
friends and the public generally, that he has
engaged, himself, in the Butchering Business
inSumterville. He will endeavor to procure
the finest Beeves. the country affords; and
with strict attention to business hopes to re-
eeive liberal patronage. He will butcher
three times week or oftener if required
Regular customers may run accounts month
". uPayments required promptly, to ena-
bic him to carry on the business.
+. D. CHINA.
May 90, 1913. 81. 4m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
bPLOOK, HERE. aGl,

IN The subscriber has Just returned from
tkfx the North with d full and well. selected
.Kniek Knackeries Of every. description. IL
The! above stock is the largest that has
syes bean offered in umterville. Has been
seleeted with great, care, and cannot fail to
please. a,,..s-i .,in.
Purchasers may expec. TO fnd great bar
gains for Cash. 2fJ1+. I.{fa
\ The subscriber returns his greatf,ll ac-
acknowledgements for past favors, and solcits a
renewal Of patronage.
Il cTumterville, ept Ia, ls47. 46 ly
-. N, ,B.---Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re-.
paired az us,lal
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
FURNITURE.
NOTICE.,

NOTlCEs
! have appointed Major William f. Rich
ardson my Attorney, Immediately to bring te
close and settle up all matters and things
pertaining to my late Sheriffalty Of Sumter
District: and request all persons concerned
to take notice hereof.
All persons indebted to me arc requested
to make immediate payment to my said At
torney: and those having demands against
me, are requested to present them to him
without delay.
THOS. J. WILDER
Feb, IL, 1913. l6 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04

. Dry Goods i'm Charleston. 4
The subscriber would invite the attention
OF Planters and Families who NAV visit
Charleston to his stock of n spfgI
RICH, FANCY, AND STAPLE
DRp GODD6,
Having made large additions to his room
the past eeason, heis able to offer greater in.
duccments than ever before, to his friends
and customers, and confidently invites atten-
ton to his STOCK as the
Most Ectensipe IL, Southern
Country.
1t is intended to embrace every article IN
the Dry Goods Line. Is t
Our front sales room will contain a com.
plete assortment Of
LADIES' RICH DRESS GOODS
Silks, Nfuslins, Bareges, Cashmeres, Alpac.
cas-, Bombasines, Shouls, Mantlcs,
Niantillas, Visettes, dc.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
Linens, Linen Fabrics, Hosiery, dc. DC.
In our Domestic Rooms will be found a
very full assortment Of Domestics. t
Negro Goods, Blankets.
Osnabnrgs, &c. &c.
oJParticular attention paid to this depart.
ment OF our business. And Planters will
find our stock and prices well worthy their
attention.
Onr. facilities for purchasing goods, are
such, that we are able to offer them at such
prices. as defy competition. '''E'
+. w. BANCROFT,
253 King st Charleston, s.. G.
N. BIN our Wholesale rooms, we offer
large and we'll selected STOCK to fMer-
chants for cash or approved paper. at such
prices as are well worthy the attention Of
close buyers, for close markets. 'li2l
March 1, l649. ls " ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
GIN MAKING, &C.

We are prepared to execute orders to any
extent in the above line, both for new work
and repairs. Our Gins arc not surpassed by
any made in the State, possessing all the ad-
vantages of the Falling Breast and Sliding
Ribs, which saves great deal in way Of re-
pairs. We also use the Steel Plate Saws,
with teeth set in an angle that cannot possibly
injure the finest staple, with an improvement
to oregulate the noting ofthe cotton; our brush
is constructed OH a plan, giving at once, the
advantages Of lightness, strength and force
all very material in the successful operation
of Gin. We would invite planters to call
at our shop and examine for themselves,
whilst we would assure the public generally,
that they shall have no cause to complain
either Of our work or prices.
CABINET MAKING.
We are also prepared to do work in tho
Cabinet line-such as Bedsteads. Wardrobes
Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables, Cupboards,
&c. &c. at short notice, on liberal terms.
HUDSON g. BROTHER
Opposite the Presbyterian church.
Sumterville, April %, 1S47. 20 ly
FURNITURE.
Just received fine assortment Of curl
maple and fancy sitting and Rocking chairs,
cane and wood seats; together with fine
assortment Of Furniture, such as
Sofas, Book Cases,
Wardrobes, Bed-steads, Fancy
and Plain Dressing Bureaus,
&c. &c. &c.
For sale cheap for cash or good paper.
]. F. SUTHERLAND.
Camden, Jan 10, l646. IL If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04

SOUTH g AROLINA, d
DA RI INGTO N, DIS TRICT.
3 IN THE COMMON PLEAa
Miller Ripley 2s! s eo I; 81. !, c.,s.
Chandler & Hnggins, s. li'8N
r.. w. Chandler, one Of the defendants,
being confined within the Prison Bounds of
Darlington District, on writ Of capias ad
satisfaciendum at the suit Of Miller, Ripley,
g. Co, and the said defendant having fled
his PetitionFin my Office, praying for tho ben.
eft Of the Act Of the General Assembly,
made for he:relief. OF, Insolvent' ebtors, to-
gether with q schedule Of his estate and eff.
fects: Notice is hereby given to all the
creditors Of the said defendant, and especial
ly to Miller, Ripley, & Co, to appear at the
Court Of Common Pleas, to be held at Dar-
lington Court House, on the third monday
(being The 10Th day) in October next TO
shew cause if;any they can, why the estate
and effects Of the said Robert w. Chandler
should not be assigned. and he discharged
according to the provision OF the sad Act
~, J. H. HUGGINs, c. CT.
Clerks Office, Darlington e. II. SO
:. J9nuary 2s, l64S. I 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
w. A,KENT & MITCHELL.
Il / IS aM:4SONIC HAL u. & q
No.26S, kIAe-sT. CORNER oE siRsTwosrH;
@ , CHARLESTON, ST St SC


w. A. K. &AI. Offers 10 fhe spni6lie 4
superior article in superfine Dress and Frock
COAIS; Beaver, Frock and 0sefs Goats and 4
sack (plain and embroidered,) Cashmere,
sMerino, Satin, Silk and CassimeIe J.ssts:
PLAIN and figured Cassimore and other Pants,
with general assortment ofy IS
iOestt. fitting Goods 1asz IFSIncs,;s'
'.s AR IIls1LI 81.
PURCHASERS WILL FIND an ALLs1fsfEs An
kxcELLEsr Ass0ATMEsT pr gTiiI FOLLOW
ING ARTICLES x I. s'ls.
Whito long cloth and linen Shirts, ~ ~
Colored muslin and linen do, .;...t ..9.s 3s
Linen Collars and Bosoms. ~
Black silk and satin Stocks,
Self.adjusting do, s'fsSs;S
Black silk and satin Crayats.
fColrd. do .BBS do do, +. a
Silk and satin Scarts, i%ss*ss tls.t rs
Cambria and silk Pocket handkerchief sss
Kid and bnckskin Gloves, s1ss
Merno and Berlin do, r 4 fS fsg e
Silk and thread Il do, SsS
Silk elastic Snspenders,
Elastic suspender Ends, ssi,s ssssss 'ssss
Silk, cotton and lamb e wool soeks.s g
SILK and merino Under-shirts and Drawers, Z.
Lambs weol and Shetland mixed d. sS:
Flannel, Segovia and Berlin az.
Shaker fiannel and Eng. bncksin slo
Minerva Shoulder Braces,
Riding and Money Belts,
Dressing Gowns and Caps, ss1S.
Silk and cotton Night Caps,
Trunks, valises and carpet Bags,
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas,
Combs Brushes, Perfumery, &c, 81,
- u
Days ~ 3; Water- 4 z roof
Goats, CtOaks, Clstii0,as and
LIE LIE PREsERYERs
I6e superiority Of .ygork kmsnsnip1 os
the above Garments is unparalel lied in this Or
any city in tho Union. 81 q 4. 6 6
arAli orders filled with pfp,nptness ai,fss
:u,spatcn, on tho most reasonabl ble terms-nnd
3 Feb. l6s 1646. l8 ~ Al
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
TO HIRE.

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand
to HIRE BAROUCHE, single horse Bug.
gy and Sulkey and Horses; all Of which can
be obtained low for Cash.
July oG, 1913. 80 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04

Rasi,is, Figs and Apples.
Ia and 1-2 boxes Raisins; Drums Figs
Barrels Northern Apples; BoxfL Lemons,
Aiso-A'. fresh supply Of candies, y, Just
received byassGA aiG 6. asB B! LEVY.
t9a Camden. 8. c. Feb. l6, lS47. i S. lit 'S h
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
.Jukt HsccciYed.

just Received,
BY DRUCKER 6. CO., full and complete
supply Of SADLERY, CUTLERY AND
HARDWARE, consisting of almost every
article which belongs to tho above specified
lines, which will be offered at the lowest pri-
ces. Enquire at the 4ag 'efi
CAMDEN BAZAAR, f
Opposite the Camden Bank.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04

" t1-We are authorized 10: announce Will.
LANG. BARRET. Esq, "a: didate for
TAI, Collector, the ensuing Election.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
Spring and SulnInaer Goods.
Removal.

Removal.
.The subscriber would respectfully inform
ais friends and the public generally, that he
has; removed,to tho stand formerly occupied
by Mr. A. Conway. ta 4i L 80
c'a7ohusfla a il. MILLER. M. n.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04
itPWe are authorized 10 an.
aounec tDANiEIslI. RIcHBOURa, can.
aidateafor .hs Office Of, Clerk at the ensuing
election. ~ soatEa eass eat RI

y so FORsTAI COLLECTOR. III
: s uWs lie authorized 70 announce i JOS
H. NETTLES, Esq, candidate ford Of
1ies Of Tax Collector for Claremont county,
at tho ensuing election, l'sfk afs5s.sss:S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-10-04

Lsa Fl I.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
THE LEW!SToWN BANK,

The J4ewis,own (Pa.) Gazette, of Satur
day last. thus aludes To the recent failure
of the LYw!aiown Bunk:
This insttuaiou, which had enjoyed the
confidence o' our community with but few
exceptions since is resumption of business
last year, closed its duors on "Wednesday Y
last. That resumption was generally be-
licved to have been m de on n firm basis.
and hence not irle feeling was manifest
ca when the the fact bacame known, AS a
number Of lis notes, varying in amount, were
in the hands of all classes. Wha the liabi!-
lies are, aud what the resources, is more
Than we Can tell A belief in its soivency--
at least sn f as diroct Liabilities we're con
cerncd--we La W was entertained by
many of our cii,zens who lmd no kindly feel
towards the institution, but whether events
will jufify that belief, remains 10 be seen.-
We trust that such will ba the case. In the
meantime We would advise noichnIdare no,
TO part with them heudiossly--a few weeks
may determine their real worth"
The above is another specimen of that
stereo'yped caulian, pn' forth by bank press
es 10 deceive. the advice TO nolehollcrs
not to part with their rags heeedI sssy, &c
is rich. In nine out Of every ten bank fail
ures, The longer the notes are kept on hand
the worse for the holder. There is always
an idea held cut by the broken bank thai
there is enoughto pay all claims-that there
is no insolvency and that a statement will
be made shortly TINT will satisfy all. The
public wait--wait time and agAiu; when, al
asst, the truth can no longer be kept back
md out it comes, showing the bank to bo a
complete wreck. As good plan for the
,oleholders is to get rid Of their rags willis
here is a state of uncertainty about bank
then they may come off pretty safely
ut SO sure as they wal, the final issue, so
ure they will find themselves minus to the
xtent of almos, nothlny.-Steu6eariJle Un-
ion. .., ..... ..s......... ..-..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
EUROPE.

| The din DIVA is again heard in Europe
though not betweefi two distinct nations, bnt
civil war. Switzerland, the theatre of a
state of,hings 50 unhappy, is now torn TO
pieces aud rent with factions so formidable,
as regards means and power TO carry on war,
as TO leave the question OF the time as to its
probable ultimate termination involved in
mnch doubt, unless Intervention is attempt
[ ed, by several of the great European powers,
intiniation Of which have lately appeared in
The press ofone ofhe capitals Of Europe
Should they do SO, i, is possible that before
a great while peace and order may be res
tored. European nations, however, are eau.
iieus in all their movements; for each watch
es the other in secret with an eye of scru,i.
ny and Jealousy at every iurn, to
gain new point by some skillful stroke ofI
diplomacy. Their movements can hest be
discovered when they unveil them by their
own free accard-boldly and unhidden TO
public view. Time will do away with cor
lecture and shortly give US the correct posi-
ton Of 'huse who are supposed 10 favor in
tervenlon. r-r.s,a..-r'
Al itdly lllf tcHlnusaou VI lHC llOeTnllSlS is |
immense; "a I'd everything betokens that the
Pope, with his friends siradlast and true to
The cause OF offfcedom, il gaining ground rap
dly over Austrian insolance and dsspoiic
opinions. The Italians appear 10 think the
model R public " AN object deserving of
heir especial love, an expression Of which
hey lalely gave through our Charsc al the
Court Of Sardinia. NJ t..
France, TOO, is full Of agitation and spirits
eady for any slro6e against the regRl pow +
r, which may secure better govetnment,
'ith rights comp,tiblv with freedom, than
hains forged by lyrans. The row at Lit i
|e, where Olllon BaRot and his p,rliamen
lry colleagues ofthe Gauch Leh] retired,
hows the feeling a mere indirect allusiun to r
'yaty can arouse.
Onihe whole tho European s,ageis inter- II
sting beyond ordinary, and each shifting j.
f the scene will add new interest TO the Il
rama. I'd
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
LATER FROM SANTA EE.

Intelligence, on the 18th, was received
a, ST. Louis, from Santa Ee, TO the 20,h
October, w. ,-.
Fifteen hundred American troops and
twelve pisces ofar,illery were to be despatch
ed against Chihu lhua and three companies
were already OIL the road, bu had halted be-
low Albuquerque, waiting rclnforccm-ns' as
was rumored thai i!,e Mexrhns had been
concentrated at Ell Paos. The American
troops will undoubtedly meet mlh stubborn
1ssisiances, either thsrc. or at Chhuahua--
Col. Gilpin bad arrived with his battalion;
Gen. Price was Al Walnut Hills, aud expect
ed to reach SanlA Fc abou, the lst Of De.
csmbsr. .. ...'.'......... ....... ...,, ..s.
1.-The command that arrived at 81. Louis
had suffered soverly fiom coldland hunger on
their tedious route from Santa Fe."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

ance of3,0O0, being present, he received
hree hearty cheers; Immediately after which
thequdance gave three nero for Gen.
worth, This looks as though these generals
were no, disgracod in the eyes of the army
hat same gorions army that has earned for
tsef .ihe name Of" invncible."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
GEN. SCOTS ARREST OF GEMS.
~ WORTH AND PILLOW.

TIVE DIFFICULTIES AMONG CUR GENE
RAILS. In publishing the following lot,es
says the NJ OrIrans Delta, we wish 10 be
distinctly understood that we assume no re.
sponsibiliiy for its statements, and take no
part whatever IN :he unhappy quarrel which
hss broken out bs,wesn our high Officers
We give the letter for what il Is worth, omit
sisg those parts which reflect upon contem-
poraly.--Bah. Am. ~ e.. l.f5,
tsege,s rsg Vera Cruz, Dec, 4, lS47.
"A lsmentable feeling prsvades the army
at Mexico owing 10 jealomsies and heart
busnings, envy aud malice, and political pre-.
iudices. Gen. Sect has arrested Pillsw
and Worth. The circumstances which led
10 this s,sp are believed TO be these: Two
letters' emanationg frem the American camp
'blIshed in u. 8. have been read by Gen
scott. In an order published to the army
he prema,urly decides who wrote. ,ham, and
mos. bunglingly impsached the honor, pari-
otism, and services ofthe tive Gsnerals, who
are eulogised in these letters. Z" '.,a"
One ef.he generals Pillow denies, in a
card publishsdin Mexico, the authorship of
the letter attributed to his pan by Gen. Scott.
The other general (Worth) prefers charge
against Scott, and he arrests him for contempt.
Gen. Pillow was arrested because he appeal
ed fiom an opinion Of Scott, reqesting the
latter TO transmit the appeal to the Secretary
Of War, Scott refused in hasty manner;
whereupon the former remarked, 81 will do
it sir. !" Then, l arrest you, sir,"was Scoit's
reply. SO matters stand at last dates.
The army il excited, and five may jndge
from what We hear at this distance, more than
/ moiety Of il sympathizss with the generals
sought TO be disgraccd. II is said tha. on a
'isi, 10 the theatre, by Gen. Pillow, an audi
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

Our FoRcE IN Mexico. BY the report OF
the Adjuant General we learn that the aQ
gregale of the regular troops now in Moxico
is 81, 800; and that The Volunteer force is
29,027; total of ofrogulars and volunteers 49,
535. OF these. under Maj. Gen. SCOTS
command there is computed to be, in all,
32.l56, Army Of occupation under Brig
Gnn. Wool, next in rank to Mi. Gen. 1ay-
lor, temporarily absent on leave, there is g.
1871 Under Brig. Gen. plics, 3l57. Un-
der 1t. G i, Powell, on the Oregon route
AT, Under Col. Mason, commanding in Cal
ifornia. ! .Ol0. .....
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

| Dropsy is a most singular and complicated
complaint--a complaint 5syand the power of tn,
faculty ts cope with. No treatment prac,issd BY
the called " Medical School - is ola cllsra tor
to afford temporary reliet--ths knife is rcssr.ed
to when the Parient needs tapping-tha poor VIC
tim 10 daily dosed with crsam-iartsr, and when
upon the point of dying--whsn, in fact, under
such treatment death would be merey--ths saw
age and unnatural mehsd Of making an in ision
in tie side Of the victim, and the water flows ou,
only again to fill the system in a mere speedy
manner, whon, probably, after the second or third
torture, death steps in and releases the poor sui.
fersr.
Andrew Jsck son. the hero and statesman. died
Of this disease, and so alss did Com. Elliot. DR..
Vsughx's Grsat Remedy is the only Panacea for
this dissase--over 100 successive cures of Drops,
in all stuges has been made by this article In one
year through the United slatss-and mark this.
If Vaushn's Remedy had not been at hand they
would have died, for the experiments" had do
ssd and tapped--dosed and tapped. with the very
worst effects See agents in eur advertising col
am ge. pamphlet
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

PEA-NUTs AMONG THE NoBs.--The New
York Sunday Dispatch says:--"In the quar-.
qnst'e of the Italian Opera, on "Wednesday
night, there were half dozen men beating
time with their heels, and if We are not great
ly mistaken, We detected ence or twice, the
cracking of pea-nnts."
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
FROM THE PACIFIC.

The New York Herald las dates from the
Pacific to November 9th. According to the
Valparaiso Eagle, of October26th, an earrh-
quake had occurred there on the 9Th, which
lasted forty five seconds. In tho surround
ing country it WIS more vioeut than at Val
pariso. The Lima New Ella, of the 9th,
November, reports the total destruction Of
La Ligua aud Petorca. Coquimbo also suf
fered severely.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

A CoELEop JoKr--An cid lady, meeting
a Cambridge man, nshed him chow her neph.
ew behaved i;mself!' ...
"Truly, mqdanie," s.ys he, 'he's a brave
fellow, and sticks to Cliharins Hail." (name
of the collage.
"Tvow," said she, 81 feared as much; be
was always hankering after the girls from
boy." .., -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

THE GALLANT DEAN --Amoag the prs.
sengers by the barque Arten, Capt. Bowers
from Vera Cruz, which arrived on Sunday
evening. was Mr.. Henry Qnarles, of this CITY
in charge oftho remains of his brother, Cap.
tain Augustus Qn,rlss, Of company r. 18th
regiment, who fell at the battle of Churubus-
co. We learn it is the intention Of the
friends Of Captain Quarles, to deposit the
bsdy temporarily in tomb in this city, with
the view of sending j to the family vaul, in
Wisconsin, where Captain QuarIes resided.
and where his company wau raised,
Mr. II. Quarless fougI by tha side Of his
b'othsr, the Captain, in Col. Morgsn's rog-
men', attached to Gen. Shields brigade -
He is brother of our respected fellow-ci,i
zen, Fr. r. Quarlcs, ESQ, Delta, 3OM uh
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

however, 10 escaping the danger, if the proper
prscantonis taken by a timely uso Of Wistar's
BSlsatn Of Wild Cherry. One bottle Of this in
vsluabls panacsa ususlly relieves the worst ssss
oicold, and restores tho sufferer to health
(S5- See advertisement. 357dw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

" The Minister Of Commerce has given
to three doctors Of the faculty of Paris Miss
To- s to go and study the prsgrcs, Of The cholera
in The counties where it is at present raging.
These gentlemen sra Drs. Bean, Contour end
Nonnolet, and their places of destination are
Trebixond, Moscow and Odessa.-Scientif
ic american.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

Arkansas BAeeAeE. --"Boy, run up stairs
to No, and bring down my baggage--hur-
ry I'm about moving" said a tall Arksnas-
meat-axe-leokiDg person to & waiter at one
of eur crack hotels. 'lVhat is your baggage,
Massa, and whar is he?" "Why, three pis-
tolls, pack Of cards, a bowie-knife and shirt.
You'll find them all under my pillow"