davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-11

ab5ufGblen uno ole eanSe l6bli6e Oilet:
tonten9eieaIboft 5u befbleuni9tem Gdcf:
Su9 gu beffimmen.
9a5 mar Elm fbtmmsS Stabcbsin
Nfsrft'6 sub, ibr (9errn Der 3itbsr!
User iin9en wil csm Qistd9sn fsin,
Ofub ibrtS Scnifsrs fber fsin,
Scnlf 9ibts Elm lln9smittsr.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-11
Gan 5SranCi6cO.

Mon beIddfti9t fib i6on ieet NIT
Den pldnen fir elm Sbeoter, Sin FOLDER
lie9t bel oen &oufeutsn Qoler uno Gbos
peui Dor. Dem3ufol9e lou oos @ebduz
De so SUP in Der Sront uno 4S in oer
Giefe mefen. Sin 6romatiIbe5 Gorp5
polIen iitb obi9e Serren aus oen Ser.
ct. perf6reiben. 2(u6 fir Stubs Oampfs
| l6iffobrt be9innt man gu ior9en uno be-
reit6 1T Elm fleines, BON GiIen 9ebautss
Dompflcbif Den Sacramento berunter in
Gan Sraneiseo an9efommen uno fol- bon
nun rc9elmGbi9e &erbinoun9en NIT Den
obern Sbeilen oes SluiIes beriteQsn. Sc
| 1T fir 80 pota9iere ein9eribtet.
Die Sep0lferun9 Can Sran5isfo's be-
trd9t 9e9entpdrti9 $4,000 Seelen, obne
Die 5uitr0menoen uno pieoer oboebenoen
Woilen Die pieueibt dber 10000 aus
MAIDEN puroen. SIN 6afen le9en fiber
300 9robe uno un5dbli9e fleinere S1ife
Dor lnfer.
Sie Contribution fol- am 7. Nopember
Dem Solfe sur 6otififation ooer Mibbils
li9un9 oor9ele9t tperoen. 3u oerIelben
3eit weroen bic 8oblen fattfinoen. Die
Geiee9ebun9 miro i'm December 5uioms
menfommen uno 5tpei Senatoren fir oen
@on9reB ertpdblen.
l(m 10. September matbte Die Mann:
fboft oesSbooner6 Gwin9 einen persweiz
felten, ober erfol9rei6en 8erIu6 gum
Deiertiren. lieutenant @ibfon ,puroe
pl0slicb iiberSoro 9eporfen bod erfabte
er Sspei Der GebelIen uno 5o9 iie NIT iib.
Sin per5meifelter &ompf entfpann iib
nun i'm 8aiier, inoem ct itb 70 tanse ais
m69li6 5u erbalten fu6te. Gnolicb per=
lieb ibn Die &raft uno er ianf, ipGbreno
bic WatroIen ans ltfer fbpammen, um
ibre &ameraoen ein5ubolen. @lddli6erz
tpeiie tpar iein Sdlferufen eeb6rt morben
uno er muroe nod su re6ter3eit eerettet.
Sine Qbtbeitun9 Solooten puroe fo9lei6
Den Sld6tlin9en nab9eianot
3erplosen zines Weteors. -Das 3ers
ploeen eines Weteors wuroe Dor eini9en
Sa9en ingeoro Carolina 9eb6rt, uno mebz
rere @iienftide puroen am fol9enoenSas
sc 9efunoen, Die, ipie man 9laubt Sbeile
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-11
Gtcmstuo SEN Ill. Gocccn1Ger lSY9. 9u,
2nttfemSc Sfmtntfter 16.
Jabr9. Ill, gauge SSmtn. $50

: $ $
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1849-12-11

3erplosen zines Meteors. -Das 3ers
ploeen eines Meteors wuroe Dor eini9cn
So9en inNoro Carolina 9eb6rt, uno meb=
rere @iienifIde puroen am fol9enoenGas
sc 9efunoen, Die, tpie man Slaubt, Sbeile
befelben woren. Oas 9robte Stdd wurs
be in Gabarrus @auntp 9efunoen II. tpoa
10 pf. DieIes bate einen 9roBen, auf
Dem Sooen liesenoenSi6tenboum 9etrof=
fen, 9ins burb oenielben, trefIte ibn ents
atpsi unb bran9 oati orei SUP in bieGroe.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
Sumter Bakery,

The subscriber respectfully informs tho
public that hc continues Baking, at his Old
stand III broad street ncsr Main Bread and
all varieties of Fancy Gaze, Biscuits and
Crackers, constantly OK hand
Also--Recoveh daily n constant sunply Of
SMITHS celebrated SODA WATER and n
supply OF Ice from Charleston.
ICE CREAH, every variety of Confec-
tionary, Fruit, Nativ" and Tropical, Nuts.
Fancy Articles etc, etc, constantly on hand
W FLOUR, of the best brands for sale.
John O'CONNOR.
July lS, 1915 3S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
PLAIN i IEEs'S HOTEL,
BY ROBERT LATTA,


Would respectfully announce, thar he has
now IN charge the above reH located Hotel,
convenient to the most business part of the
Town, for travellers; directly OH all streets
passing through--and now undergoing thor.
ough repairs. He earnestly solicits Il call
from his friends and the public gcneraly-for
he feels confident that they cannot be other
wise than pleased, as no pains will be spared
TO make all comfortable.
variety of the best Liquors can lie had at
the b!r, ercept on Sundays. Goddarrs old
lSoo brandy and other fine Liquors in hotties:
The most iavoritc brands of Champagncs; the
choicest brands nrS;egars aud Tobacco; Scotch
ale in pints; SopA WATER aud ICE will be
kept constantly on hand during the summer
season.
Good Stahlcs. roomy lots for Drovers. and
always plenty corn, oats and fodder, and
offensive hosilcrs
lie is agent for the Northern Line of Sta
gcs
N. B.-Omnibuses run regularly to and
from the Rail Road Depot Tor passengers,
who can also be accommodated with car
rage, buggy or horse to 20 into the country.
Camden, May "a, 1919. al IT,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
GIN MAKING, &C.

We are prepared to execute orders to any
extent in the above line, both for new work
and repairs. Our Gins are not surpassed by
any made in the State, possessing all the Id
vantages of the Falling Breast and Sliding
Ribs, which saves great deal in way of re s
pairs. We also use the Steel Plate Saws.
with teeth set in an angle that cannot possibly;
injure the finest staple, with an iinprsymens3
to regulate the noting of the cotton; CIR brusl!
is constructed on 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. .s9
We are also prepared to do work in the
Cabinet line-such as Bedsteads. Wardrobesi
Safes, Book cases. Stands, Tables, Cupboarda,
&c. &c. at short notice, on liberal terms.
HUDSON g. BROTHER.
Opposite The Presbyterian church.
Sumtervlle, April %, lS47. % Iy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
A CARD.
Reynolds & REYNOLDS,

have this day associated NM l.. REY
NOi.DS with me in the practice of DEN
TISTRY.
MIR. REYNoLDs has been my pupil for the
past four years, and commend him with con-
fidence to the community
The business will he conducted as former.
~ at my office on Main street, under the
above name and style
WIN. REYNOLDS
Aug. Is ~ If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
Magistrate Docs any one here know

;, y. 'a s ..i any one mere Know
this man Ss.,5 81 ss; .s
Yatchman, Yes, cir, / do he's call.
ed the mad poet, and is always drinking
brand y, and talking nonsense; he docs s
nothing for q living, and lives nowhere,
] believe he couldn't speak like any
other man ifhe tried.
Merlin-
It's true am before my time,
For all men yet shall speak in rhyme.
NY lord, am no cheat, for STE
The proofs of my true poetry.
MY nat, with half the crown beat in;
NY trowserloons, not worth pin;
My coat, deficient Of n skirt;:
AND with, at best, but half shirt;
And then my thirs, for brandy. sure
You want no more-the proof is pure.
Magistrate--I believe you're bet.
ter poet than man, but your doggrcl
can't save you--I must commit you as
vagrant.
Merlin
o shades Of Homer, Milton, O.
AM mus; / to the trcadmill go.
Maglstratc-.No, Homer and Shak.
spcare say that you need only be sent q
stone breaking.
Merlin
. Mis-. Donovan be kind,
But II you'll kill, why I'm resigned.
Mrs. Donovan---Well now, that ]
m'Shn't sin, but if that isn't the height
ov assurance. However, no mather,
for it III all rub out whin it's dry. Your
honor, wont you forgive him, an I'll
take him home, an give him his break.
fast, an sec what l can make ov him.
Mag'strate--Mrs. Donovan, arc YOU
maid or mermaid woman I?
Mrs. Donovan--Neither. your honor
but I'm wildly, and snug wan too;
tho Lord be praised for all his mercies.
Masstrate-I thought so but YOU
may 50, and take your poet along Will,
you.
Mrs. Donovan--I thank your honor
kindly; but faix now yees needn't be
laughin, for I mains no harm.
Mcrlin--Sc lot them laugh, who cares
the day is mine,
For poety and beauty take the shine;
' ,"eJ oI' i'oI waste tile precious hours
But let US hasten to ambrosial bowers.
And so saying, the immortal Mr.
Merlin, aud poetry.smittcn sWiddy
Donovan made themselves scarce.
This Marin, whom We have frequent
ly seen at Washington Market, can talk
for hours together in doggrel, whereof
the above quotations may be taken as
fair specimens.
"a WnorpER.' '-Thcy tell Of big rats
in the line of the Ohio canal, and one
of them is said to have towed a boat,
using his tail for a tow line. That's a
whopper--.of a rat we mean. If VIC
should attempt to beat this rat story
we would tell Of that musquito in the
Montczuma swamp on the Erie canal
who stole boat pole for tooth pick.
Rochester Aayertiscr.
The cause of splintering and disrup
ton of trees, when struck by lightning
is the sudden expansion of the sap thai
Is covered into vapor by the electricity
The idle man is the devils hirelinr
whose livery is rags, whose diet anc'
wages are famine and disgrace.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
More New Goods Received
NEW DRUG STORE,

The subscriber would respectfully inform
his customers, friends, and the public pcner.
ally OF Sumter, that he has, and will constant
y keep on hand, q Fresh and we'll selected
stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuff,
Window Glass and Putty; Fine Soaps and
Fancy Articles; all of which will be sold
cheap, by
X. SIDNEY MELLETT, W. ID.
One dior ,rest0 Of McLean's old stand.
+, 3. All orders from the country prompt
y attended to.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
Notice
Beef! Beef!
New AA'Rosh sa B'sAasaemf.

The subscriber begs leave to inform his
trends IN Sum'crviilc and vicinity, that as
MS opponcn! in the Beet business continues
10 butcher on the same lays that he does, that
ne WI change to MONDAYS. WEDNES-
" > ana SATURDAYS arc the days he
will Butcher: the pricca are five and six cts
If Beef is taken regularly round-;f choice
pieces every time. Of the round, the price is
eight cents. All persons arc reoucstol 10
have small Book 80 that the Beef can be
entered in their Book as well as nine.
June II JOHN CHINA.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
New Boot
& "A M ID ;ssi
isss lE .DJ JhS S. 81 l'5s { or Ibs 3

The subscriber having just returned from
Charleston with an assortment of BOOTS,
SHOES, Ladies' aud Misses SLIPPERS,
TIES and CATERS, of every kind what
ever, offers them to the public on befterferms,
for Cash, than can be had elsewhere, and So
licits an early y5call at one door east Of Miller
& Bossards Drug Store, Also, the New and
Fashionable slipper for Ladies' called TAY-
LOR TIES. 81, S,s,,,
" All rips seiccd up ,oithout charge.
B.gFOLSOM. &.
3% Sign Of The Boot.,
May %. ls49. 3lsb If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
New & Fashionable Clothing,
GEORGE A. HYDE,

SUCCESSOR To HOUSTON &c HYDE, 293 KING ST
Opposite Merchants Hotel.
Manufactures, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Clothing,
G.. =. II. Respectfully invites the attention
of his friends and The public To his large as
sortment OF Fashionatle and Elegant Cloth
ing now on hand, equal in every respect to
the best custom work, to which he is weekly
adding large supplies direct from his own
Mandatory in New York.
This Establishment is conducted entirely
on the Cash Principles both in purchase and
Sales giving him great advantage in his Sc
lections and enabling him to to sell at New
York rates. He is now Offering this stock,
(Which is not eXcel!ed for rarieiy, style, beau
", and durability Of workmanship in the
UHton, at such prices as to make L an induce
ment for purchasing TO call before making
their selections. A superior assortment Of
Fine Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Canes, &c. &c.
constantly OH hand.
With attentive and obliging statesmen,
gentlemen can depend upon having their
wants supplied Immediately. All garments
warranted to fit well and give satisfaction in
every respect.
GTMr. JonN Il DARBY, long known in the
cloihing line is now at this establishment,
where he would be happy to see and serve
his friends.
GEO. a. HYDE,
Succession to Houston g. Hyde.
Charleston. Nav 23, lSi9 80 1y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-10-10
A CARD.

The subscriber, having taken, the corner;
Store, known as McLeanp) would, most
respectfully, acquaint his old Friends, and
the Public large, that he will at all times
take pleasure to accommodate them, in CUT;
ting and Making up Garments, in the most
Fashionable and substantial manner.
lie viii keep constantly on hand fresh
a, and seasonable assortment, of Quitting, Of
the latest and most approved Fashions. and
hopes, by punctuaty and his desire TO please
ALL to merit a continuance Of their Patron.
age and confidence
d.. WINN.
Jan. ID, lS49, l2 If
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-20

Rut tol.y also dictates 10 Us the necessity
OF preserving our stWarih, and rir7'n''ns !"
the other ,ialcs Of the Union 80 und'l''d
Democratic front; for our state Is trc''n'o
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN the settlement OF our
boundary. The wings, as q party, have shown
their hand ani will. ii permitted rcduec our
boundary TO the Nuecos. Are Nou prepared l'f
mat sacrifice Do YOU wish, at tins day, wt'n
frcc-soiii-m Is cndcayonng To extend itself over
every portion of our country, in defiance Of the
compromises of our national constitution, ann
in defiance oi our rights and interests, to Todd
vour arms in careless security, without an cl-
fort 10 re-isil Do ysa npie give ear To the
syrian song of ao-pdrft," and listen TO the
mock patriotism which denounoes party organ
,,t,nn as producing drcorl in the community
That cry has alcaj, made our country, er has
elevated to power party VIII" VIII make our
country. -olitude and c.dl IL peace You
IA. r.ei,, the elect Tor time Of forgetting the
o. old land marks Of Democracy II 'he pro-
rrcss Of political events, no" under VINE rue :
and Ii your y,s are not opon yet, wat but
Gttls L,uo,r and ,oI viii be- cominced-and
YOU NAV bc con,incod when it is too l'lc' Tor
r,,S, ASSUMED the WINGS Of this county are united
10 a man. They have attempted TO open 'hc
breach in our Democratic tanks, by urging those
whu are independent Of party ORGANIZATION 10
ccr,e,eye in running. And thu, cNcrlion to
dni,l, and conquer" has been made by WIZ
candidates DO You suppose they are rfouii'''
ly i sincere motive TO sustain an independent
how ever meritorious he may he or do N"n
NOT know il 10 be weak invention Of the
,ncmyi" Then be advised and consider. u
our principles are worth any thing they are Worth
rontendinr for. DO as our torcialhcrs did hc-
fore the revolution, see the coming DANGER, anu
prcparc to meet it. Determine to unite upon
reliable Democrats in the coming contest
those ~ no have the confidence of the greatest
numher-vhu have presented themselves be
fore YOU at the instance Of the party, 50 far ~
It's wishes could be- asecrlained, Let mere PR
waite OF personal predictions and PreJudiees b'
east aside, and in the true spirit OF our iA'i
unite, aud all will be well. But If we ar
eounsced by prejudice and personal consider
ations To hold back, defeat awaits us Th1n
my Democrats friends, You will regret, whcl
it is too late that yon permitted yours'lSes ''
wa,er in the sustaining of those principle
which We know and feel 10 be- RIGHT, aud Whcl
We cannot abandon without dcrlection o
duty.
a.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-20

Bo~Tos, .iuHr 2o.-Tac lcgislalu,. :,
Hampshire has agreed 10y vote OF "a
MOI 10 abolish capital punishment a..
State statutes.
There have been nine sudden de,,.
from the effect Of heat and cold Wale, !.
the past three days. The weather Mil
ucs very warm, but our city j. healthy =
from cholera.
We have dates from Port C1hello IA
III inst The general lmprc siun Ia. ~
rrca,m Government OF ihnl unhappv r.
cannot stand more than ,iNty DAYS
A1,iccs from ill,ll state that the =,
had III banded hi, army, and given o,5
the soldiers to return To their home.
thought tina, the monopoly law viii he ~,
80 .oon as he luli'lsccrlain eoniiac, mn.
entered into.
CINCINNATI, .Inne 25.--Thcrc wrrc ;.
era intcrmeuts dutn" the - hour, end.
noon on SUNDAY and - from other h
During the "A hours ending at moan /,
there have been 4 uicfmruts from IL
aud 80 iron, Other Ji-oa,es The e,eL
ftariully on the increase.
llu.luc ls dull, l.inq much affected
prevalence ot the epidemic.
MONTREAL, inn %, lsi9.-Thne
cholera here.
The heat coniinrr's excessive, and m.
posed TO the oppressive rays Of the =.
struck dead
4 u,,u nuu,Nuttou papcr IA 81 - E.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-20
cow n uN1oATxoN ..


VII. .bould not Marshall have a 1'~h
rl-l' Uur Courthouse, when eou'r'o'''
vill l.. an olcrani building, dedicated to pur-
ro ... of Public utility, and conseora'ed ~
t,mpI,. Of order and lustcc. lat ~ raisc upon
,,. .nmmit, To be- seen by all, To be- admired ny
al. q Dial ,lsiic, marking the hours, counting u"
minutes. and measuring the days as they g''d'
past Us forever
Society always needs some great pendulum
10 ri,e system and regularity TO ITS movements
S,u,c rcncril agent hould exist in every com
mpaiiy. to give Information, alike TO ali' OF TIE
bouri Of business, the hours Of refosc' the
hours Of public worship, and the hours o'
|awueenen, WHAT agent 80 rnnciual' 3" IN
n.rfal and 20 universally understood as q
Town CLOCK. Do you wlsh to know the lr''
.... minnie o., lhc hour "a glance OF the eye
.4e Ee- sour with Do you wish to know the
hour Of the d3, count the notes rcaling "ui
I,om The suoAcs upon It's aIarn-bci and YOU
will know the hour runctualiiy Is the SOU
g.
without some General indicator of The Po'na oil
IN, at Whsh fo az m0re persons are to ar'
tpon some common subject. II the hour Is
proclaimed hy the sentinel OF time, keeping
watch with NE ceascless sun and the glowing
TAR. nn one has excise. Business men VIII
learn that their business engagements must ht
saerciy kept teachers and pupils OF day and
I Sabbath ehool8 will be at the post Of duty at
the appointed lime and congregations attend
I'M, tb, tllecs OF divine worship will mt IL
a,ii.r Thu influence will be felt, extensively
too, .n The plan and operations Of domesli'
/ ilc, and upon the formation of the character
OF the youthful and most interesting Part o
oar population Indeed a little reflection vii
readily SURGE, q treat variety of uses 10 weiel
the propoacl improvement may be applied.
Actuat,d by these view, allow me, Mr. Editor
to auerest through your paper, the propriciy o
adopting prompt, efficient, and certain means o
purcba-,pg . suitable town clock TO be place.
lin the courthouse cupola. This will add anothc
to the many canyeUcnccs which we arc gather
inp around u.s. Surely no doubt can exist rs t.
the praeicabiiiy ol raising sum OF mone,
adequate To the purchase of 4 clock. Shall
Ip,iblic meeting H. called, or shall subscription
be circulated for that parpose' Perhaps som
Of our spirited young men viii form
voluntary association, and call upon the cit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-20

The approaching election Is nearly al hand
Afc the Democrat, of lhc district prepared Ia
sustain their prime. plcs by uuion upon the most
reliable men. DO they estimate property then
position and the necessity of efficient eo.opcra-
ton.
The power and patronage Of the General
Government is nov IN the hands of the Wing
and, with appetiics sharpcncd by long delay
and disappointment they are now making most
Of the spoil. We cannot blame them Tor ii
lot they know that the handwriting upon the
wall has iorctod their destiny. Yet, / seem,
sirangc, or should seem strange, 30 the Demo.
Gratis who sustained Gca. Taylo that he has
lent himself to such purely party and partizan
purposes-hc who solemnly promised bcfms
"a. s.cilH that he would be the Prcsidon. Of
tn, whole people, and not of party; who had
no enemies to punish nor friends to reward.
As might have been expected from one who
was and is so entirely unsklIled in the lore OF
cabinets, or IN experience IN civil policy, he
has become the instrument of designing poll
i.cians, under the control OF 4 cabinet with one
cyccp!ion) of ordinary talent, though thoroughly
thig Such . course will however, lead to lis
proper result. The Democrats who confidently
relied upon the old Generals professions made
before the election, and who see the Justification
of them since, have taken second sober
thought and are now prepared to stand by
their principles. To preserve those principles
sou should he united in fact, as YOU are in
theory
Il the political power of the General Gov.
crnncnt, and It's immense PATRONAGE, are with
the Wh'9s, sc can at least sustain ourselves nj
homo and keep Texas right in political charac-
ter and influence This We should do out of
motive Of gratitude "a well as policy.
To what party is Texas indebted for her
present ppition and prosperity To what party
did She appeal in the hour Of her greatest need !
Surely to the Democratic party ami they
stretched forth their hands to her assistance
while the Wing party throughout the Union
CLAY, were snccrng at our "pf.lenions. nm.
dcrrllue our character, both moral and poli,i
cal, aud denying US admission into the gloriou.
family Of so,crcignlies The Democratic party
tmo to their principles OF dcalring To extend III,
"nca OF freedom" and TO give protection Ia
lho5o whose every sentiment was American and
10 strengthen the southern portion OF our con.
icdcacy, made annexation one Of their party
wlich-w ords, and unitcd for that purpose. Il
9ancNl ion were u benefit We wen, born
HiI-aruod like the goddess from the briin 81
Jupiter, and made TO take 4 noble position
inonn or sister states has been q been ben
s!ii to us--thcn should Tru. br pfeul g.
N. Demo rs'lc Narv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-07-20

q The District Court tor tins county, adj
lonrncd OH last Saturday, 18th inst, having
been in session four wr,ks.