The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-01

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Mi 9ilssEfaS bag stanf5 10 s4.afassas =
H,aEi. Haqd ASH eoitoG oiifii .noi,ui ,e
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Bras, lIttls! ii 3. S,2il dipa alls
craft VI only thirty tqHs, tfE;qm tue s$
sachHsetts Bristol district, pursuing her
courses oyer the wide waste efswatets,
tM'outward, bound. .''oi4Ihe sFayorits. ff
will seem, has made good, run. ,The
little craft is manned. sjeti iiso n' persons,
includingstho siippers!.7 % hwo.'s + +
% "A NEW FACT dDISCEOSED.
we were not aware, until, recently,
tiiat the books of newspaper, publishers
arr consulted gto. quite a large: extent,
by PEOPLE, in business, TO ascertain ii Il til
peculiiarY Standing aofsrc,sons.l Debts
for newspapers como due once a years,
and persons who. pay up regularly for,
their papers, arc.regarded'ns prompt.
men, and worthy !Eof confidence We
had a person como into our 6fficc,, d few,
weeks since, anasask, sssDol yyoh. ssSsna
the! Trumpet" now to- - 800 Pr we
relied, Eyes, We certainly do.".
SWELL" said the man, ;..''he owes, inc
about thirty-pinc dollars, aud I can't
get it. I don't think he's good.''- We.
looked secretly at his; account and
found him allpaid up. hWcSthen re,li.i
cd to tlienhquirtr, "that 'mah'is good;
your debt is safe; he may haze forgot
ten it, or something else may have pre-.
vented his paying; but he is good,
The mans eyes Frightened. Said he,
81 have been to several printers, and
could not find where he took. q, paper.
| thought of you, and said T. would
come here" Said, ne "a gail, !, after a
pause, "this is the, way awe find, out
whether people are gooll.% We casccr-
tain what paper they take, and contrivc
some way to peep into their account.
Men who arc good are sure to pay for
their newspapers; and if they do. not
pay for these, we think them not good"
We we're forcibly struck by such an
idea. "Well,'' said lie 81 will send
up my, bill tor -, by express"
CIhcsc expresscs,iby the way, arc one
of the best inventions Of modern times. y
In few days the person came In again.
Said he, i"Isent up my bill. ''s "'Well,
did lie pay you!,,'''s Yes, stree" (said
hc) ana opened his hand and showed a.
roll Of bills. "There,'' said he, ssgiive.
me a printers books after, all to tell
whether q mans good--they're a com,
plcte thermometer, sir, credit lther>'
mometor; we always know man to be
bad ifhe don'tpay theprinter." He then
made o polite bow, and retired.-4 Ifan,-
pet. ''.a'1o,a J" s.7Aet...': 'a' 'fa3@
MAMMOTH PAIL FAcToRY.--As ev-
cry body knows that Niagara Falls are
"got ups on a rather respectable scale,
nobody will be surprised to learn that
we have at this place perhaps the largest
pail factory in the world. We were
ourselves quite surprised and highly
gratifed by a visit a few days since to
the great pail factory Of Mcssrs. Pat
terson and Murray. /. We, found every
partiot: their famous four. story stone
factory fully occupied by the different
departments for turning out pals, tubs
. and keclers. Besides an abundant
supply ofthe necessary saws turning
l;'thes, &C., they have in operation ma
chimes enough to turn out one thousand
pals per day, and half as many tubs
aud kcclers. The factory consumes a
million of feet of pine logs = year, and
band and iron wire in proportion. The
nachineryis all of the latest and i'm,
prove description, and the assiduous
and experienced foreman, Mr. III. l..
Bradley, seems to he determined that
he should not waste any time The IA
cility and rapidity will which the pals
are now madc1are in striking contrast
with the slow and laborious process of
hand manufacture practiscd few years
since. And the, beauty and uniformity
Of the article arc as striking as tile Gel.
Gritty with which it is manufactured.
These liberal enterprises give token of
the growth and prosperity of our place,
and VIC hope to have many others Of
different kinds undertaken in our midst.
II, N: Falls IRIS.
DISTRESSING CASE OF HYDRorno.
BIA.>---A letter from friend at Now
bcrrytown, in this county, states that
NJ, fhn Etb inct ATSrs ~ oNnro 4 Tin,,nor