davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

hienos. ~s h
GAS for the miserable wretches who wer
unablesto buy. the mercy of their keepers
no words can paint the terrible condition L
which they were reduced more forcibly thar
the simple and matter-ofcounse Language
of the parliamentary report:--sThe com
mon side. it explains, is enclosed with
g brick wall; in it are now confines
1D<)e'Qf 33(l pfisonefs, most Of them il
Zed - jliyido2 III
F.
((
It'd || f. ia 1 IA
~
d
Ed. f..
-
~ =.
E
4. I| i
uon e.
FL ~ ri
= ~
ea'P1.'
pun mm' "as
'no p..'on' uPoH
O.o. VIC p'Son ~
a nL .Io -. VI ~! Al. i
~ - III ~
- so ~. :
'u'o n0', ~. "n 10 800
~o'A o.o or T ~ ~ sA'
ns 49, ~ - "a 49,. 49, 49, :.
go ,oL.S - 80 a. u,
S;n' 49, ,hs - .,Sa,a 49, ~. s -
d,;nt;ns ga 80 ,r;,h .n,,r.nn "
-, hs,e an 49,. M. go -,
-. "a go =, 800, - IS
% w q - -" r. .s": s ""
So 1as ,bav caGIsS : ga o. Il. =,
+ ~ - ;.s,,s, -
- .InII-oa 49, :
fcrawsS - Slo.s ,ha, !, nrcsd ,hs Nv
on, 81 n. 49, 80 No. Al /. FL
Ssol.r.d no, h. ,bnO,h. No. :, - ~ ~ =
,;ms m, - = na;r # ,bnmh 60. ' -,
mara scraa,sd so ,;rb, ,ha, ,hs 49, =" :.
> ~ -, IS ,hsn. "a f.oaa =, ,;r,o 80 ~ ~
,;nnsd, S;.orJs,sa mil ,ba ~ ~ II. g. -
! n ~as -, on, ~ nr;son m;,San, ~" ua
his dsh, and ., his To;n, ON, 49,
, s;ra5 ,ba, ali The, vv.s mas, ,n;.h, ~ e.,
ana The, bs wonId No, r. hin anv I'M ~ e
: This m;Ssrabls w,e,rb was nn; into
T Tbon,s.'s Ho.,;,.i To- bsIn b., =. a
,srv .oon, Nh sUccssdi = all >.
! boryibIe.-.Tbs yar;ous tor,urss and cr,,
re- hsco,s man,;onsJ No, con,an,;n.,h
; w;cksd ksensrs in Their n1stsndsd na,
r tracy over he prisoners. thew found a :
: of making within this prison a conf
; ment more dreadful than the strong.ro,
: itself by coupling the living with the de-
and have made a practice of locking
! debtors who dispIeased them in the y,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

NJ. De TALLEYRANp was born in Paris
in 1754- At that period il was the gener-
al custom in noble families to send out
their infants 10 be nursed in the provinces.
The gay mother, after brief retirement,
resumed her place in the brilliant court cir
Gle. seldom finding leisure to cast away o
thoughson. the poor little being 70 whom
she had given birth, and who, con-
tbs care Of hire ln1ln, Who IT
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

Your selfish man has no soul; ne makes
himself and bis property his idols. and for
gets that something is due to his fellow
man. He crawh through Life poor, mis-
cradle. dsspissd object; nonsndty anaong
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

used 70 e1tort money from tksln. OF their
friends. 81
"As for the miserable wretches who were
unable,lo buy the mercy Of thar keepers,
no words can paint The terrible condition to
whichthey were reduced more forcibly than
the simple and matter-of-counse language
OF the parliamentary report:--'The COM
mon side, it explains, is enclosed with a
g brick wall; in it are now confined
saf sslI Pesenefs, most Of them in
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

Because he is MOI . cripple" was the
crnel reply.
The words eniesed like Iron into the
victim soul; theyrhsnged his very nature,
and made the youth what the Prince de
Tsllsyrand afterwards appeared. In proud
|andbitter silence he donned the offered cas-,
sock; and none may know what passed
within, Tor never, even TO bis most intimate
friends, did he allude Q the subject. Now
5|Ss ESds. Young and Ole
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-12-08

Iufkhsn 1etooa - Hroeook oo<s
The late Commodore Porter, when envoy Oh ne
United States al Consl anfinopis, had horse cured
Of founder b. Turkish huier IN he following
manner: The rurk said The homo mast De bled IN
the inside Of his dise1sej les He pal nippsI On
his nose To Keep him stesdy-thsn saok up me len
leg and crossing IL over the tight, gaze il 10 "a al
tendani; be then siFsck he lances istn he veins
little above the fetiock Joint, and took nom
about three and half poandsof bod. The VEN
bled freely. he now said he had tsken enough;
he then vent 10 the very opposite snie 81 me isss
and sfrikins his lancet into vein sb&,se me knse
JOINT, single drOp of blood exa3ed, ind both n.s
and he frst opened vein instantly ceased olsed-
ing there may be no novelsy in lhis, bat u -
lainly astonished ms y And thst opening two velss
in The sane limb stopped both fron sssdins; s.sn'
however, is the fact, ios vitsessed T. he a.
sired thai the horss should rest the n<xt dr-ne..
he should then b rode with grnat violence anla
ne was in q psofuss perspirAlion-the disseseq
limb then 10 be rubbed with vet sslt-- 10 snn .
sdded pint of hot brA1iy1-thsa ruloed dry, :. -
hen WALKED about until cool, cd covefe1 w.
bIsnh cts; the onms psocea 70 - r9seted -
day-~hich w6s doas, and ~ tanenssss -
time disA7Rodxod; The hozso he tki13 ~ - -
fscsiy wslk~-6bstt AAH5unn lnna.
Weed = aev $4,000 u enss. 49,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-08
Jan II
nIarxhal's Sale.

TN VIRTUE ola writ of6er ieias issued from the clerk
Office of the circuit OF the District of Columbia for
county of Washington, and to directed, shall
pose public sae for cash, Thursday the Isl OF March
next, ut IL o'clock be fore the courthouse of said
y, the following property, VIZ;
All the interest of Thomas Cookendorer Of in, and
the following properly viz: All that piece Of ground sita
49, in new subdivision wi Of said 10, by ihe
letter G; fronting on I'm nnsy,van,a avenue is isst
the distance of 81 feet inches the southeast
ner OF said square; running thence Donhward'y ~
feet thence north - se thence West , lee, inch
50 feet the line of said thence along the line OF
nd q the Sss
surveyor OF The city of Washington and by him recorded
the books of the corporation of said city, together with
all and singular the privileges and nppurtenances there
unto belonging, being three-stoy brick house. Also, all
his interest in the following described property, being
part of lots Nos g. and in square No 40s the plat Of
said city, subdivded beginning for said part point
81 feet 81 inches south of the of 9th and and
running with said Oh street south n feet ~ inches thence
80 feet II inches thence north "a set3a inches thence
80 feet ii inches the beginning, being that par,
marked the plat of subdivision lot c. and containing
by estimate, i3O square feet of ground, less,
with the building and improvements thereon, being a
two-stoly brick dwelling house. Also, his interest in
the following properly, being all and singular that
house and lot, situate, lying, and being on tho south
side OF Pennsylvania avenue, in the aforesaid city,
opposite to the Mansion Hotel, formerly kept by John
Sroher, extending the south front Of said avenue Is
feei running back from the south side OF the said
avenue with the line oil the house and lot formerly owned
by Col John Tayoe, and formerly occupied by Nathaniel
Jewet. apo,hecay, 100 feet inches alley; thence,
with the said alley for back line 2G feet 81 uche thence,
with tho said line OF the said lot formerly owned by Col
John Tayoe % feel inch to the said which house
lot situate lying, and being part square
No 226 will be fully shown by reference being
being the same which conveyed said Thomas Cook
cnd,cr by deed of John Stith and WIFE bearing date the
aay Jay sz neg NV, story SrlSk Tonse ,eteon
end er, and sold satisfy iudcals No 50 March
1879 in favor OF Henry May. administrator of Legrand
ROBERT WALLACE,
Marshal OF the District OF Columbia.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-08

rN0TA1N CURE WOH TOOVkt ACh11bs--H any person
by application OF Fhesisr Isaoerry io9m nsn
and yet the tooth viii be Protested ny i.o ,v s vaasb
property belongs almost exclusively TO this ooa ana
many such have been caused by IT, oil which the io'
low ing mentioned
Much benefit has been derived by my family and many
friends including the person, EN- PoyeG oy me IN manu-
an immediate and efecrua remedy for oohache aud pre-
wo%bv Of confidence and Ss s. JOHNSTON
Toothache has been cured in minute by Wbeeler's
Teabery Tootn Wash my certain knowledge and re-
may apply it on trial ANN PARKHlLL.
Sold at the Depot Nos and Browns Hotel.
CURE FOR SORENESS OF THE GUNS.
Those persons who be troubled by of the
gums will find Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash most
remedy alev late and that restores
the gums sound and pleasant condition. and preserves
~ ssd Wbeeers Teaberry Tooth Wash for diseased
teeth and gums found although before It's my
gums of order that the lower teeth could
be sas . w M 10 Ss
general as very eicacou' and h Ie' saIs ever
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF THE GUNS.
In all the gums, though the teeth
may have been and loose in the gums perfect
will be made of both the sones OF the gums and he
Of the teeth, by the having become soidi-
fed and compact and The teeth igh,cned and made firm
al is gTo od By few applications OF wAssl'f' Tea
Having had scnr ,eeh. attended by soreness OF
applications entirely took the scurt from my teeth
and made perfect and final therefore commend
II TO the public as very pleasant reheo oon WasH.
), ,. oEh'ooo
have used wheelers Teaberrv Tooth Wash, and found
il superior any other article. II thoroughly removes
,cnrf strengthens and sodifcs the gums, which firmly
Depot, Nos / and 2 Browns Hotel.
ARRESTS ALL BLEEDING Or The UuMo.
The use of Wheeer's Teabcrry Tooth Wash
all bleeding Of the gnms and removes all the irritation
that usually accom- panies the bleeding, ana Keeps the
gums In perfectly heathln state. nv
nave used Wheeicrs leaoe,ry oo'n WASH ior wv wv
years, ana ma u Ihe pes allce OF lne Tma M e
nc' win . II 10 VIC ol'iy "", ~ Wy , se W ~
my gums ana prevents iheh nom C of = SITES
a., ,: !,
ourne he .ee.h'!H o. cu'u, 70 as ,a a r. la
Ievor IN 'ne gums, aei Uhe Wy E rn,h W.
owing 10 .ne,' sesei.y, "he1' i. i IN n.s aj
much diluted was used ana IL suoauea an soreness dr
% thi ,eneh;nJ For his nurnose 6rs dilute il with
| NO ,er mil Il, il varv v,raL i'r -
~ ~ " ~ g LAWRENCE
! D,not Ma anl R,oy,,. Uo,.
~ rc 1872 rIyy, r,r.T;, ,Ir,f, Nh ,sorrry pIrpr
hEEro nv Nh Gi.n ~, TS pp y ri ''
AM o"IE iINo ne pnhh -
Preserving the teeth, gums ana NOUN iresh, pure, ana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-08
ADELPIII THEATRE,

MIR. BRADSHAW respectfully announces TO his friends
lfl in Washington and the public generally that Friday
evening, the 9th of February, has been apart for his
benefit on which occasion will be produced for the cs
time IN this city Tor several years. Shakspcares sublime
tragedy Of MACBST with all the original music The
celebrated witches chorus &c., having been procured nj
some expense and being in daily rehearsal Mr. b.
is happy state that Mr.. G. Burke will appear the
aforementioned evening in Of bis most laughter
moving characters, in the buresqnc called the LADY OF
THE LIONS. The beneficiary trusts that this bill will
meet the support and appreciation of the many friends who
in Washington Feb 7-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-08

T'MBUOiDERED Canton Grape shswIs, this day
IL received, OF very importation, which will be
sold at much below the usual prices.
Feb 7-3w p II. HOOE Il CO.
VALENTINES, very chsstc aud neat, at TAYLOR Il
' MAURf'S new bookstore, near 9th street.
Feb
DEAUTIEULLv Illustrated Book Just received at
ID TAYLOR " MAURY'S bookstore, near 9Th street;
The eroines Of Shakespeare with forty five superby
gravcd portraits, richly bound Fcb6
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-27
ALEnIIANLN

Ayr.rc mon commenced wishing % .4.y
anl aip.ari a De- nr'. r.a.ri Ooacr.
uug Lccal.,d whoa % v1s qut. 'a'e al.h
l,i tbc pid 10 suqmf. where h- bad been
j had 90 work 90 night
DO sou work 70, ugiu. inquired thc
asansh,I g.r
Certainly. replied The young man |
am mcch1nrc
NV brother doesn't work. and dislike
the name Of mc,hanic and she TONED a7
her prcHy Hu.crosc
Thal was lhc hs time the young mon
visited The young woman lie is uoN O
wealthy man and has one O. rhe bcs. Of wo
men hr hrs wife The Young Iady ~ br
dsuk,d ,Ae name OF mrcAan.. SNOW ths
wiicola m.senb.e lu.--a ,e1pllr agun
abou. grog thop'--arI she poor msrra5.,
gui Is obliged 10 l7Lc 10 washing 90 s-p,
p1r beufliori ehIIrcu
You " no dislike lhc nsme ON mechun-
ir-wbose bf5.bsrs DO nothing DO, Iorf and
dr.., beware t0w VOC 'f,s' Young n'r
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-27

a HoMr ~ TuE CoUSTEY - The coun
try home tina, ha lbs shade trees. us shrub
berry and flower. has hal.owcl memories 20
win back the heart, Of lbs wan dorcrs, and
brighten their g,1omiest hours The Voc
man who fails 70 have a green spot, and
shade al her door fails 10 one important part
Of her domestic mission. Her home vii
not Doe 90 cudcarcd TO It's inmates as 10 9th
crwtsc would be- True the outside dccora-
tlous should chiefly belong to a mans labor,
bat very many men will not plant tree OF
flower who could be taught 20 love them, and
add 90 them 1t some one would begin So,
girls DO not scrub aud cook aud sc1ur uutil
You have no time Lett 70 plant tree or vine
and flower Little care vill suffice them
when once planted, aud they viii do more
10 beaUtfy aud sdoru your home than The
con ents Of an pedlers cart, polished eve
~ Saturday. un'il ihey daIrle you sud out
shine toe u,ishbJrtcod
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-27
NUMBER %
Fuss at Fires

49, w - ~
An exchange paper contains the e..
loving directions 10 people who MAKE
themselves generally useful az fires.
The moment Won hear an alarm
scream like pair al pduihcrs Run
any way except the right way, for a.
lor'host way round is always tlcncu.
est way 10 the fire. lflou happen .t
run on top Ola wood pile, SO niue.
the better, YOU can then get goo
view Of the ncighborho0d la lgh.
hrcats ON your Wow break for it im
Imcdio'cly be sure you don't uu.
into bow window. Keep ycliuv AL
/ the time; and If you can't make night
/ hldeous enough yourself kick all thl
dogs you come ncrosS and set them
ceiling twill help amazingly. A
brace OF cats dragged mp STAIRS by the
/ tall would be a powerful auxiliary
/ When vuu reach the scene Of the FIRE.
do all you can 10 couvcrtltintoa scene
oldostruclion Tear down all the fen.
ces in the vicinity Ifitlca chimney
on FIRE throw salt down it; or IT YOU
can't do that. throw salt on rats tail
and make him run up. The effect
viii be about the same If both be-
found impracticabc, few buckets Of
water JudiciousIy applied, will answer
almost as well. Perhaps the best plan
would be to jerk Of the pump handle
and pound down the chimney. Don't
forget to yc'l all the time as it has
prodigious effect in frightening of tho
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-27

"A EllNh 4 4 a la-N 4 -AaAhA'A -
on DOW JE.
Nv text IS contained IN the following
words by the Rev Ralph Hoyt:
shadow or Co., welded life.
Ever, boy must have viiei
E.try maiden u..I te vrl.
Iagrr LcaIt aut simple bead
Sure Of lhtriuc't complete
MIBLh shadow what deceit
When Che uuptinI liuh Of. tied,
shadow husband shadow bride
NV hearers.-What shadows we are. aaI
what shadows pursued The exclamation Is
old aud wrukiy; and u.s. therefore, the more
worthy Of our considcnto regard. We are
nothing but shadows iupursult of shadows;
the Deity is the substance. and life the sun
that causes them When that is set the
individual shadows are s,cn TO more upon
the dial Of the earth: but all Is one uulycr-
sal shade But life itself is a mere shadow
"A walking shadow. according to SLaks.
pcarc-a heeiiug shadow, according to some
body else, and according to some other one
it is but the shade Of a shadow Yes.
friends. truly did the G,hmougcr remark
when De said 'Ll.cis shad. O, how il flies
down the stream of time in the fall of the
year, to the eternal ocean.
My friends what is called welded life
often proves to be a delusiye shadow tc those
who enter upon it expecting to experience
the joys of everlasting happincss-tQ know
all about heaven at once and howan feel
on an average; who thinks they are about to
enjoy the bliss Of a perpetual paradise
where not care puat siings, not flea O..
trouble bites. aud not a sorrow worm spira
Lies its way iutothc carcofdelieht-wh
they can law of In lavender. and have MOTHS
ing 10 do but snort with the roldsu-backed
insect moment as thew. dance ioyiaIly by
where the rose blossoms tlarnlcss where
the wheat /, gathered challees. where plcas-
ure is stin,lee, and where snakes are harm
lc,s-wl,cre thew roolshly imagine tlcy
can thrive and oroy fat un,n love Eissa,
and moonsliuI and where Fancy convert,
novels into mansions and pi,-nons into nal
ocos Rnt bow shadow arc Oh tEcj,
drc,ms' Whom tbov oct whore tbov wan,
"a he Inc Iovsly id.5l isn,rts ilotbr bcau
tics nf , distant londsro6e and nouolt bu,
the cold real remains Az when tIcv layc
ro,cboJ rho ,yb,i.lool,od to.,o.uor,l.s, the,
fnd il r. INIT , common nastur, ortcr ali
where thov mu,t nick and null for n living
rs well as other mortals. TO their aston
ishment tbcy discover that they arc in tho
same old world as befere-curscd by N,
same cafes-annoycd by the same nnxiotic.
and deuded by the same homes The,
soon ascertain poetry. love and nouscns,
may answer ccry we'll for a lunch. but beef
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-27

Was NJ Brown a ponuhr man Whom Nc
hy.l On your iovnr inquired a busy-body
of Do. irjr0l
Il should think he was replied the gem
t.cman sm'ny persons cndcayorc 70 pre-
vent his lcayIor ana several Of them inclu-
ding tho sheriff the deputy. and ,cvera
c7ustabes, followed him fJr some distance.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-27

s.-s-Tbc rush for Minnesota tho new Tern
icrv is 50 great that accommodations can
nofto had a, the hotels at St P'ul at
,rv mice Strangers have provided them
-.lr,, 9th tents Boar J lsS5 rsr week
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1849-06-27

some 900 900 German immietsnis,
mostly men Of means, more or less eomnro-
missed m the revolutions, are crpeel'd 90
reach America DURING The summer prob
,bly adding some millions % lhe funds in
the country The iu0sstneni' Tor German
accom-, in our national and stale funds arc
said 10 b. very large.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-17
SEH EB S Ey..

BY yirtue}of sundry Executions to me al.
rected, will be sold at Sumter Court House,
On the first Monday and day following ii,
I November next,withn legal hours OF sale, to
the highest bidder for Cash. the following
property. Purchasers to pay fer Titles. Il
One lot Of A acres and build,
ings thereon in Manchester. adjoining lands
OF --- --- and whore Saml.J. Tindall lives, lev
led upon as the property of r. j. Holiday al
tile suit J. s. g. L. Bowie.
One lot Of 4 acres of land and
buildings thereon, in Manchester, adjoining
lands of - and where Saml j. Tindail
lives, levied upon as the property of Samuel
Iindnll, atthe suit OF J. s. q l.. Bowie.
One tract of $50 acres of laid
more or less in Clarcmont, adjoining lands OF
-- and where defendant lives, levied upon
as the property of J. NJ. Kolb, at the suit Of
WIN. Nettlcs.
One tract of 13O acres of land
more or less in Clarendon, adjoining lands of
w. Carpenter, levied upon as the property of
r. Il. Thames, at the suit j. G. Rhodus, t. al.
One tract Of 100 acres of land
in Clarendon, adjoining lands of VIM. M..To.
bias, levied upon as the property of ]. II. To-
bias, at the suit Of Matheson g. Simons.
One tract Of 8l2O acres ofland
in Clarendon, adjoining lands of --- and
where defendant lives, levied upon as the
property Of rhos. Richbourg, at the suit of
Henry Kelly and A. J. Moses, Assignee.
One tract of 20 acres of land
in Clarendon, adjoining lands of - and
where defendant lives, levied upon as the
propert, OF a B. Braislord, at the suit of J.
r. Brock
One tract of20OO acres of land
in Clarendon, adjoining lands Of JAS Carter,
Bcthunc, Mcknight, and others, levied upon
as the property OF Est. Of JOS. Horton, at tho
suit OF T. J. Wells, against NJ. NJ. Bcnbow,
Adm'r. of Est. of Horton. To be sold Mt the
risk of the former purchaser.
Lot and buildings thereon in
Snm,ervllc, adjoining lands Of F. Hoyt lev
led upon as the property Of VIM. l.. Rrunson,
at the suit Of Jos. Law ton.
Interest in one tract of 1000
acres of land in Clarendon. adjoining lands Of
--- and where defendant lives, levied upon
as the property Of ]. H. Dinglc, Jr., at the
suit of w. Heina,
One tract of 100 acres of land
more or less, in Clarendon, adjoining lands of
- levied upon as the property of w. A.
Brock, at the s,iit Of w. G. Dukes.
HARVEY SKINNER, S. S. D.
13 Oct, lS40.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-17
Fare Reduced to $40 from
(lsjss giIs5sH sss )
I Charleston TO Newly Ork.

THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON Sc
LEAVING the Wharf at,the foot of Lau.
rens-st. daily at 3, pm. after the arrival Of
the Southern cars, via WILMINGTON and
WELDON, N. C. C.PETERSBURG, RICH
MOND, to WASHINGTON, BALTI-
MORE, PHILADELPHIA. and N. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers of this line, from Charleston TO
Wilmington, are in first rate condition, and
are navigated by well known and experienced
commanders, and the railroads are in fine or
der, thereby securing both safety and dispatch.
a THROUGH TICKET having already
been in operation will be continued on and
after the first of Oct. 1SI9, as permanent ar
ranggenlent from Charleston to New York.
Passengers avuiling themselves thereof, will
have the option either 10 continue without
delay through the route or otherwise. to stop
at any of the intermediate points, renewing
their seats on the line to suit their convc-
nence. BY this route travellers may reacl,
New York on the third day during business
hours. Baggage will be tcketed on board
the Steamer to Weldon, as likewise on tho
change Of cars. at the intermediate points
from thence to N. York. Through Tickets
$50 each, can alone be had from T., WINS
Low, Agent Of the Wilmington and Raleigh
X. r. Company, at the Office of the Company
foot of Laurens-street, to whom please apply.
For other information inquire of
L. G. DUNCAN,
At the American Hotel, Charleston s. O..
May 8 40 iy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-17
BUIL.DIWG,

The Subscribers respectfully inform ilieif ;feI..
low citizens that tiey have associa,cd ihen1-,
selves in business for tho purpose OF undertaking
and EXECUTING contracts for Buildings Of any
description aud carpenters work in general.
We have made such arrangements as 10 ena-
BILE Us 10 build for our friends and employers,
completing their work in every department,
putting them to no inconveniance whatever;
merely having to give US an idea of what de-
ssctpiun OF building they require--in a. reason
able time receive the keys aud fork over the
needlui.
We possess ample means of furnishing the
best Lumber, Bricks, Slnithwork, Paints, Limes
etc, etc. Together with good sworkmen aud
many years experience practical mechanics
ws arc determined as far our humble sphere
extends 10 wipe off tne reproacha,,arhed to the
noble old South Carolina---and arouse her Rip
Van Winkle siumbers, aud leave California TO
tekn care OF hersolt.' ~
~. % G. c. Jones
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-17
Wanted TO Hire 100 Hands,

TO work ON the Rail Road; these hands
will be employed out in the Pine woods until
after frost, wien they will be placed on the
side Of the River swamp, the work is all high
and dry, and the hands will be supplied with
an Abundance OF wholesome food and dry
tents. Wages good, and paid in Cash month";
ly, ur as the owner may prefer.
Enquire of G. S. Mellelt on the work near
Manchester, or Of the subscriber, in Sumter
vile. ID. b. McLAURIN.
Aug, %. 1910. 43 If