davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-16

Every person entitled TO the right Of preempun any
Of the lands within the townships and psrts o tonshps
above enumerated required to establish the same 70 the
satisfaction Of The register and receiver Of the proper land
Office make payment therefor soon as practicable a.
Ter seeing this notice and before the day appointed for s
ommenc ement OF the pnblc sale Of the llnds embracing
tract claimed oherNse such claim will be forfeited.
RICHARD NJ, YOUNG. y
Commissioner OF the General Land Office.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-16
TESTIMONIALS.

CHARLES RARrIErT, Esq.
The undersigned who have for time had children
under your care College Hill and who have attended
several examinations oyour pupils take his opportunity
OF expressing you and To the public through you,
high Consideration oyour noble School, With the ioca
~ SO emneny beautiful with the arrangement q the
study room, the dorinitnry-the play groundthe Gym.
nasn with the comfort aud Refinement Of the family
with the thoroghnsss of lis educational provisions and
The Influences which are exered The minds OF the
scholars, delighted; and nnreqiesed by YOU pre-
you this expression Of grateful regards and earn
EST wishes thai yo may continue receive 40 YOU mos
certainly deserve, the liberal patronage which You have
hitherto enjoyed
D. C. VAN CLErr, Pastor Of the r. Church
JIackensack,
EpaAR THonN, Supervisor Of the town Of
Po,ighkeepse.
s. b. TaowaHIbos, Merchant Poughkespaie
Gro. VAN KLERcK
IoHN r. McCouN, Trey
asoHaE v. PomERoy, New York,
ASA HoLr, Brooklyn
ISRAEL IIAwL.Y, Merchant, New York,
iluBKHr VAN wAoRnrs, roughksepsie.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-16

Extract from the report Of the examining Committee
The committee believe that the examination has resulted
In satisfying all who present Thar the teaching in
ry department has been faithful practical aud efficient such
as will produce thorough, sound and useful edtrntion.
The advantage which hlsscoo enioysn respectio posi-
ton buildings grounds ior recreation, gymnasium and
its admirable Internal arrangements are 30 Wen known ae
cannot refrain from directing the public 10 a superiority
this respect over any other school with which they are
acquainted Il
The kin and excellent matron OF the school 20 aten
tive the varioun dutiea which nrsgned TO her, the
boys hardly feelthe want OF mothers
The strict paternal discipline and careful waichni
constantly exercised BY the principal dr Batett)
his large family and the happy moral and religious
influence which psrvaes The whole establishment give
,sn thai their sons will be well cared for and properly
trained for the great purposes Of liieusefulness III this
""N ~ o. BRONSON,
J. w. FAIRFIELD,
II. q. LUDLOW,
Oct ah ia4S l.. y. WALDO a-
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-05-16

Truteeaa.
ROBT. FOREST President JOHN BARNES, } NJ,
H. d. vARICk, Secretary. HENRY SWIFT r.,
A. G. STORM, Treasurer. GEO. NAGELL.
j. B. rORBtS, 7. w. TALLMADGE,
ISAAC ROOSEVELT, G. r. ADR1ANCE,
A. NJ. MANN, JAMESH ALIEN
PongAkeepsie, February,
EXPERIENCES AND PATRONS
HON WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Auburn, n. Y.
non. JAMES EMOTT, Poughkeepsie, do
CHARLES BARTLETT, Esa., do do
REV On. Il. w. HATCH. Wisconsin.
REV DR. EDWARD DAVIS, Bnlsion, N, y
GEN. WALTER CUNNINGHAM. Ponghkeepsie, do
REV. DR. LUDLOW, do do
EEy DE. MANN, Pa. mar q IDLY
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-13

Fancy Groceries.
Ann BOXES French Sardincs; ..... ..l
II WV 500 Cans I" Lobsters;
so Jars Prunes;
50 Brandy Fruits
barrels soft shell almonds;
SO jars Underwood s pickles; ...
50 boxes asst. claret wine; .. . .
~ - - cordias;
10 60 1" wines;
10 Muscat; .'.
70 Underwood's lemon syrup;
~ I" Champagne cider; ...
10 " Brandy cherries;
10 Scotch ale;
casks London porter; .
l Ale; .......
III baskets Champagne wine; ....s...
25 boxes raisns
June II, 40. p. PENNYWIT.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-13
Napoleon and Fort Gibson Packt

"PoI0OIl "IIu UT NI'NOTI uVh1
A THE undersigned would inOrd
vkcytTrE ySi . friends, and the public generally \
GSfEycEiTE having built the ALERT No.
pressly for the Arkansas river, she will make RI
trips from Napoleon to Fort Gibson. lie is conf
that she is sufficiently light drawing but 4
inches) to run the year found, and will DO so 4
public will but extend to him reasonable port
their business. 1t is not his wish TO monopolsi
business of the river, and run all other boats oa
then charge enormous prices. but 20 do an hone
liberal business. Not wishing to take any Gdyl
of the public, he invites them to give him eal
he will make them as com Portable and take
along fast any other boat of her class in the
Nov 4-36-tf. J. +. GREGG, Mass
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-13
Invaluable Family Companion.

SlA Lectures on Causes, Prevention and Cure
r0of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the
heart. and all Female Diseases. 234 pages 2S en-
cravings. Paper so cts; bound rs cts Mail to anv
part-postage l-2 cts. .i
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders So Mail to
any part, % cts postage. InhaIng Tubes, Silver
So' oy mail, letter postage. Abdominal Supporters
perfect, 50 to slO for all Ruptures, Falling of the
bowels and Womb. and Weak Back and Chest; sent
oy Express everywhere For Braces Support ers
or rupture Supporters give height from head foot
ana circumference of person next the surface lust
above tee hips If Rupture, mention which side
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods Ad.
dress DR. 8 FITCH
707 Broadway, New York, post paid
Feb. pa, IS4S. II-Iv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-13
Snuff! Snuff! Snuf!!I

y FRESH supply of Maccouba and Scotch SufF
a by the tottle pound, for sale the Drugstore
Dy Sept. 30. r. STEVENSON.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-13
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
HOLDSMITH'S Animated Nature
VI Josephus-in Vols.
DOowling's History of Romansm.
Encyclopedia of Geography-3 Vols.
Seborne's Waterloo Campaign.
Theirs History of the Consulate and Empire of Ma
poeon. ~
Meals History of the Purtans r... ...L
Rollins Ancient History. .-..F ...
1176. or the War of Independence.
Jus; received and for sale by
August 25, IS49. WALLACE g. WARD.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Cold Water ARMY.

Capt. z. P. Moses, declining re-clcc-
ton to the command of the Sumter
vile Division of the Cold Water Army.
Master W. J. CLARK, was elected to
fill the vacancy, and on assuming his
office, addressed his "Army" as fol-
lows:
Fellow Soldiers ofMe Cold IVater Army:
Having been privileged for two years
of meeting with you for the purpose Of
drill and other exercises, connected
with our noble Cold Water Army. I
feel happy to state to you that these
seasons, have been the most joyous Of
my life, and the high and honorable cs-
innate, you have been pleased to show
in clcct;ng me to be the Captain of your
Company. furnishes the pleasing cyi,
dcncc, that willie ] have loved and hon
orcd you, you have not forgotten to
reclprocate the feeling so crcaitable to
my pride. Order fellow soldiers is
said to be heavens first law, whether in
the social, civil or moral world; and as
we shall try to carry out this principle
i'll our meeting, pray that your indul-
gcncc towards me as your Commander
shall be as general as your choice of
me, has been unanimous. 1t is not for
me a child, and at present the leader Of
children to discourse largely upon the
clements that have brought into being
and notice, the worthy Of both hcmis-
phcres, it is sufficient to remark that
they were once children as we now are
and by patient and pcrscvcring meas
urcs have become the beacon lights of
The world. We trust, when tired Of
earth, they shall ascend to heaven, that
we shall be SO maturcd in all cxccllcn-
cics as to receive their falling mantles.
One ' above all others should
nerve us crsevcrc in cur course. and
that is the appreciation Of our dear
mothers. They suffer most from
drunken and brutal husbands, then let
us learn ofthcm what will make up the
elements Of domestic and social hap.
pncss. Their smiles show their appro-
baton of the objects designed in this
one enterprise, and fellow soldiers We
will steadily seek our own happiness in
all respects, by cndcavoring TO promote
these things. We then Shall certainly
rise to be the pride of our country.
the rcposc of our parents, and the IA
vorites Of heaven.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
European Affairs.

After all the brave efforts made in Europe |
to establish liberal governments, the news
brings the most d,sheartnne intelligence-
holne has surrendered to the French and the
rope will be restored to all his temporal
rights. Italy returns to the domination of
Austria; the combined power of Austria and
Russia is bearing down upon Hungary, and
Germany has formed a strong union with an
imperial mead. Very little has been gained
ny The people in these bloody revolutions, ex-
coping III lightning the chains hereafter, and
III some countries, giving them the show Of
representative governments. The greatest
"' all failures has been that of France, which
81 The ball in motion and had no, the energy
10 keep 1t moving. There is however some
excuse Tor her political bankruptcy; the i'm
pulses Of the French in the cause of liberty
are good, but they want stability of character
and pr'nclplcs-lhcr liberty is wild rcck-
less one, they do not understand that liberty
ana law are rscpcrable, they cannot enjoy
freedom with caImncss and moderation. Tho
'"o'''cht LOUIS PHILIPPE was driven away,
the kcd-rcpublicans, Socialists, Aggrarians,
an working men attempted to seize upon the
government, and had they succeeded, the
gn'llo,'nc would have been erected in every
city and anarchy firmly established; the
trends OF law and order combined every
"here against them and the lcgitamiss
Piaced LOUIS NAPOLEON temporarily in pow
er' only to remain until all Europe is tranquil
and one OF the Orleans or Bourbon dynasty
can ascend the throne. Democracy is a dif
icuit government to establish upon the ruins
oi thrones, every man thinks that he is free to
DO as nc pcases and will not bring himself
under the necessary restraints of the law
a democratic, OF republican form Of govern
mcnt is the strongest Of all governments if
'he people pass wise laws and arc wise en-
ouSh to have them faithfully administered
But the great error has been mistalilp an
archy ana dcspotlsln for law and liberty No
flnc spccious theories arc necessary, no alb
stractions or philosophical rules are rcouir-
cd to carry out the plain principles of free and
equal rights. We never knew France sink
SO low in the general estimation, rs she has
IN the course pursued towards the Roman
| Republic. 1t was contemplate, pcrli,lious
and trcachcrous and VIC believe Louis Napo-
leon has acted throughout the matter as a
mere tool in the hands of the European mon
arches In this country there is but one
OPINION on the subject. France has lost 4
good and coniidng friend IN tho United
States and we all regret the downfall of Louis
Philippe, the change has bccn for The worst.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
VI Y Experience.

we found on our table the annexed cpis.o-
larry account OF some experiments in stump
drawing worthy pcrusal, the cypcrimcntor
proving neither a DENTS: or a draughtsman.
rs specimen OF the profits derived from The
"schoo-mas;cr abroad" it will be found into
csiing enough tobc placed with Mai. JOINS
efforts, though the Major seems to be more
proficient in the "phono rraiic" art For the
instruction of our readers, VIC viii bu, state,
tha, the directions were for the benefit OF
settlers in the "w:ldcr country" west OF tho
Mississippi, where trees do not flourish
lliSfcr EdIcr: see in the Banner sum
time ago, derccslns how TO git all the silnps
out ov the ground by twis;in en- out o. the
yc;h-:So ";hinks ! to myself He lest ;rv i,
awhile III so He now g.v You my spcraucc
about it.
calls up my man lc, an scs-I sccs il
the paper here 10, how we can git NJ all tho
stumps. "ilows' da, naSsa!' so | reeds il
on, 10 linn, an splalns the mat;cr-.lla, Ina.
hah! scS Jo, "tWil! never do III de world"
Why 10, lis here III print an RMS be So
Now 20 Is pFiity knic miTgcr, an blccyc
lls l!'t!c more sens than lie, buI don't
- - ''''c"Sc H. 'A'* iac. "Nc!I, SOS
'"' Mh'Fr we g'' TIC rel elm from" "Ol. |
'!o''t ,! ho, p"t cess II don't make mulch iit-
''.c'''c ~. "ou' "' we II Try a iic-ood one" so
vi We S"es an S"S"he' iWcilly-too feet, fore
~, ',!litS "'' " h1i' ION Ell, now masSa
Mn'sC "'c s''"I "nN "ioN'h' Ease don't 20
49,, ,I i"'N' " !'''' W.! Gown Oh .u!0!n
,""''P' az ,'l 'o''cr y"ak "iiat ma" Wade
"'''I I'm y" n'"Nc ','A' WINTER "Wcl,, Jo,
slo :; ,or:, ~ ''''''' al o." sup norm.
i. L,5 ,arI "'' &c +" ''''' "'t 'hr %ccr on
,',II;,, 49, :" mn" ''e' 'e'S'' kasc hard
..Wru r,,ss, ,,'I,'rl 'r''" III, '''''N'
rro,, l,.nIl';',. '',.' ,' w 'oln c"""H come
lcnJ + to d,, nr;n,,,o -" 'iGo!F sense You
"WrlI ,,l;c ,ho,,r,rn,.. rru ',.' ."iii t'.''I age
.,vsj ~, ,,.;. - '.a,cs u"' 'p,'"f DAY
,vc had hy,I .Il ill.,; '"sI',c'' =" ar'cr
,hn ,nmla 49, ,''' ie"Hy' 10 mounted
cor;"r ,'i .I ,'' sup Morn an we takes
.l;,, Lnr,, i;I,:, ~, 'o"''' al round, od
H. ",U.' '''', II 'Nc !" pnIi' she Kept
ho,y.nn"l.r "'.,.' o," at tnc o'' i""ie-
a lcr,,c mara ,,,,tn,, ~. H s1S c'i 'o'I'oTe
tho ch,nc on. - ,;,,n .nii ',Nf, M'ccN' NFccN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Cotton.
Cotton.
Chdrleston.--Prices from 7 "A to
10 cents per pound.
Wilmington aSad -,n:a,er!.c,tcr
Rail pep:s,:

This day week is ;ipon,cd fer a meet
ing Of the ID rc>iors of The Road and the pub
lie IN general, To start lhis great cutcrpriZc
and Suncr beng thus placed IN so hon.
orablc position vii! not belle her fame,
but will step up noby and TO man in its
favor. AS far rs our observation permits, VIC
think the project is very popular throughout
the whole District. On the sarnc dav the
contracts will be let, and it is expected that
Gen. w. w. llARLEE, the President of the
Road and the Resident Engineer will be in
the village and they will willingly give any
information as to the present progress and
prospects OF the enterprise. The completion
OF Tins road IS only necessary to monopolizc
the tide of travel from South to North, which
now is forced to take steamers from Savan-
nah and Charleston to Wilmington and will
form, i'll q great measure, the connecting link
Of Rail Road on our seaboard, from New Or
leans TO Nova Scotia. We learn from a re.
liable source that negotiations arc now pend
ing, (Which the Company's Agent is sanguinc
OF carrying out,) to procure the whole Of the
iron for the Road in England on the following
terms, viz: onc-thirl (S200000) in money
onc-ihird in Bonds at 10 years and the remain
der in the Company's stock at par, to be de-
lIvcrcd at about S t. a ton, lrcighs and duty
included This would be 4 very desirable
arrangement, i, will be a very great saving TO
the Company. and the road will be built
two years sooner. The state of afirs be ing
so unsettled in Europe, we have every hope
To expect that this arrangement will be made,
and that European capital, now invested in
prccar!ous and sinking funds, will be travcrs-
ing the Atlantic and taking shares in our
great National enterprises. We trust our
iclowcitizcns. will pay willing and attcnt-
i've eye to the disposal OF the conracts-wc
have every facility to take them ALL UT, and
1t is incumbent upon Tic District to do So
The books were opened at Wilmington on
the lst, and VIC are favored with very cheer
ing accounts thence Now is the time to be
looking ahead, for a glorious investment is
spread before you, capital must bcgct capital
and sums multiply sums.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
The ChOICra.

The mortality bills in New York shcw nej.
thcra an increase or reduction; but an aycrarc
OF fifty deaths day in 50 large population
should create no anxiety particularly as there
is a foreign emigration OF from two to three
thousand In referring to the papers and
business notices; arrivals and depar,uros
places OF amusement open, we should infer
that very little panic prevails There arc not
many physicians now in practise in New
York, who were familiar with the cholera q.
1852 consequently every case of dyscn;c.y
or bowel complaint is reported as cholera
Although there is large medical society in
New York, the faculty appear to have no con.
cert OF action, they do not meet together to
compare notes and demonstrate the most sue
ccsslul mode of treatment, every Doctor
seems to bc Oh his own hook, if he succeeds
IN curing he keeps his secret TO himself. and
II III a'.s he says nothing about it. In the
en- 'mc Spc,:itics Of all kinds arc anoat,
every 'nhn carries calnphor and iaudanum in
hS r"ckct and the first grl,nblinr pain hc
I"c%, down goes dose, and brandy and 4 coI-
in sccm I" he IN the ascendant. All this is
wrong. An hour or two is little cno,Irb 10
devote by pm, scians 10 the discovery OF the
best mode Of preventive and cure, and to as.
certain. by average, what is the hes, mode Of
treatment and the most successful. VIII
not the Physicians throughout the state think
over this subject.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
TIE FIRST KISS,
BY MISS SPANN,

"a MISS SfANN.
NAY ask me not-how could brinr
NV lips to rest on u,nhonrs Lrni,
IIaS,;.:I :'! 'ot ''smtiy Hhg
r-onn.,I ,i''''' -, ''''u'c oii-ahd ,hou,
WI, "s '''''' ART wont I" be,
"o'' MES vi NINE 10 thee!
'.And thou would'St that l,,d nross,l
Another cheek ms soon os hin,
Should allow nv lips 10 resi-
Gwen lightly as on lalluwcl shine
The trembling lips OF dcvocc)
On time, rs pledge of love 10 thee
RI,
Wa ,,.L"',i ~ @'"'c SOUND
ch ~. N",,Pc't" !" me h@Idcn'S heart;
ON c"h!h 'io' pear ms love 10 wound
,,,l ., IL, no.i' ~" come "h'il they must part:
1'',u w.! S'': was Young i"nd and true;
'''' e""'u 'hc genie maiden do
The spell is brokcn--shc has laid
Her trembling hps auains, his rhooL
On hers there is dccocr shade
OF crimson, but She Gors NOT s,o,L
Her voice is husllcd--hcr voice ie s,,l
lis given, halt without her will.
\ELo
,lavnr .Ln"i,I o;,,a =; n,''n'irr" at party, the
sons or bv some mcml,or; rf ,nn H','''i per-
whose house the comuanv orc l. ','''! At
icatc to invite any Of Tho umo..s '',' ',I =
piano, and To tax their ciIrs fnr ,ho o,,.n.
tainment OF the circle.
.n,., >,
,,ncnr,.';,' =" oIA" n LADIES rust not t"
cn,nrnnm'.,, =, ~ ~ o't prepare y4"rsrIi Tor
~ NC ''e RI /" work, and not
bread sycnn "t". rr,n ,r,.'.',S I" MAKE your
stockings. Above nh ,l,-s Il, M, cs,n ,"a =" W., u
i!gh'iy 'hoS" honorable vOunr men who sus
tam themselves and Their parents by the work
OF their own hands, While vou care for, and
receive 'n'" your COMPANY, those lazv, idc
popIn]ayS, who never In finger 10 helm
l a, '''S 80 ~ rHh Keep hody
s.si,;an '''''' "''" get sufficient TO I've IN
V',,..,. ~
OF so,nInr,in - '.'.,, anu 'S, c''
amnnr the CT, nJ ,hcr ,n w. I"nI. t'i' ,'"! en-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
FATHER MArrnEw-Thc ceremonies Of

FATHER MATTiEw.-Thc ceremonies Of
welcome and reception over. the apostle o.
Temperance is continuing hs r~ J ,r,r -.
administering the pledge to tn
York and Brooklyn. and he hq> s
Boston and is now engaged in rn I,,
fallen there. Nothing Divers H. ~
from the sole and impcrtan, otjcr' bis =.
sion, lie neither in,cricrcs with ,il .
church or state, laws, institutions. t;.r
government, but wirha steady e., - nyn
phian:hroi'ic mission, 70 The nm. needy
and the sinner he purSucs quietly his p-
Gus lahors.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08

CorroN OpEN.-M.. JAMES FoywoR TIL.
ovcrsccr ol Col. +. !. MOSES plantation has
presented us with boil which opened on the
2nd inst. and informs lis ihrt his crop bids
far TO make more than an average yield.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08

u All communications "talrIoI Y. .ha
BANNER must be directed Pass H1,1 to The
present EDITOR.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08

New JoUENAL-Two gentlemen of Balti
more, 1t is said, are about starting paper in
that city to advocate the claims OF Col Benton
tor the next Presidency. The great and un-
snrmountablc difficulty will be to discover
where those claims exist and OF what they
may consist that hcrculean labor over. the
next difficulty will be to discover a sinrIc
state in the Union willing 10 vote for him
WY David Wi!mot or the Mr.. Gcddmgs, are
both stronger candidates.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Our Album
OF ORIGINAL AS WE'LL AS SELECTE
SPRINKLINGS.

THE OLD LOVE LETTERS.
They were treasured up and boarded,
One hy one. and day by day;
Every letter bore its record
or the hour passed away
They were gathered there in hundreds
Telling still of hopes and fears
Breathing still the same deep tenderness
They brcathcd in other years.
Some were solid and taticrcd fragments,
Joined with care where words were torn;
Some were crumblng into atoms,
By lnccssant readings worn.
There were others--frcsh, but blislcrcd--
Little worn, for little rcad
But on them the s,llcncd pages
Told the tears that had bcccn shed.
The ink had in places
Where hasiy word was traced,
And phrase oi tlou.hilcSs bitterness
Was b'ottc", stepped, tlc!accd!
Yet al precious. and all priceless,
In their hastcmin,. ;lccnv,
Where those love! and voi.c!css witnesses
Vi hours passed away
OCTAvIAN.
JuDIc1ous Hints FOR WrvEs-Ncvcr
complain that your husband pores too much
over The newspaper, to The exclusion of that
pleasing converse which vou formerly enjoy
cd with him. Don't hide the paper; don,
give 1t to the children to tear: dont he sulkv
When 'hc boy leaves ii AT The door, but take it
III Pleasantly, and lay it down before your
spouse. Think what nan would be without
Il newspaper; treat II aS great amcnt in the
work OF civilization, which ii assurcdly is, and
,ii'ik now much g"nd newspapers have done
n " a. h.,,l h.,,..
GIVING Their errors to the eve of the public
But manage you i'll this way. When YOUR
husband is absent, instead of uossippinr with
neIghbors or looking into shop windows, sit
down quietly, and look over the paper, run
your eye over its home and lorci~n news
glance rapidly at the accidents and casuali
ties; carefully scan the leading articles: and
AT tca-tilnc, when your husband again takes
up the paper, say, "my dear, what an awful
statc Oh thlngs there seems to be in ltalv,"; or,
what a terrible calamity at the Glasgow
ihca'fc or, trade appears to he noursh;nr
III inc north and, depend upon it, down will
go the paper. he has not read the ninr-
nation, he will hear ii all from voir own Inns:
and when you have done, he will ask "Did
You, my dear, read Simpsons letter upon tho
discovery of chloroiorm!'' And whether vo,
dld or not, you will gradually ret into as COSY
chat as You ever cnlovctl. and you will soon
discover that, rightly used, the newspaper is
inc w'fes real friend, for it keeps the hus-
oand at home, and supplies capital topics for
vcry-day table talk.
a NrE.-NNllat am I. sir!-a wi(c,--J
am wlic Anamc that's hap!v borne that's
weak out gives power 10 her, to cone with
winch llc that would mock her must make
uPhls n'hd to abide the wrath of the stern
sahctltles protect the wcarcrs honor
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08

Day G"oDs.-Wc respectfully call the
attention OF the public to AIcssrs kEEElSoH's
advertisement. Charleston never was heal
ihrcr and visit to their establishment Will
convince the most sccptcaI OF the lowncss of
kcrrIson's prices
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Cc.i.:Is oG Sumter Distr5ct.
Cy,,r,,,Io, r,

Clarendon County.
Free white Inhabitants, Beat Co. No. /.
Lower Bat. Ilth Rcg't., S. c. Militia Com.
by Capt Reynolds. I
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08

SARIN's WASHING MACnISE-Thosc who
have tried this labor, time and clolhcs-sav.
ing Machine arc loud in its praise Our fell
'"w-t"wnsman SAEGEANT has purchased a
District Right of Manufacture and has tbc
Machines now on hand