davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
A NEW NOVEL.
By ~. Gilmore Smn's, wW be one Of lie
Taatures for 1850.
OITR REA DINO M 4 rTER

OUR READING MATTER.
We have long stood at the head of the magazin
world for our contributions; they are alway
moral and instructive, and such as may be place
before famy without hesitation. This depart
ment Is under the control of Mrs. Sarah JOSEPH
HALE, whose name alone is sufficient guarran
tee for the propricty of the Lady's Book. w
muy say the same of our cngravings. We vii
never, as 1t is done by contemporary, publish in
decent model-artist pictures such us no paren
would allow child TO look at,
To sum up all, we unhesitatngly state, tina
We haze more Manf fuIfNed all our promises
and enter upon the year with new one, wnicl
those who know us and who does not? will below
Godeg's Lady's Book for 1850 shall surpas'
Mattor 1849.
and exseed all magazines, present and to COME
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE, POSTAGE PAID.
One copy year So, with any two ofthc follow
ing splendid premium plates: "Death Bed of Re,
John Wesley" 'Wesley Preaching in the GIVE
Amphtheatre, ""American guided by Wisdom,
"Gen. Taylor and old Whitley" "Likencss o.
Rev. John Wesley" "Do of his co-laborer, Rev
John Fleteher''-tbc last two though separate
ergravings, we count only ms one premium.
Two copies for S., and any two of the above
prints TO each subscriber. r...
Five copies for $l0 and an extra copy of the
Book, and any two of the above engravngs to
the person sending the club.
Eleven copies for $40, and an extra copy Of the
Book, and any three Of the above engravings
the person sending the club.
Any person sending S5 in advance, subscription
for 1850 and 81 Will be entitled to any four
of the above engravings.
NOM AVN Mosn IInEp At orpEPs ....H
For 800 in advance, ten copies of the Lady S
Book will be sent, and copy of either the a.
bove prints TO each subscriber; they can select
which they please. F5.
For $50, we Will send ten copies of the Book, and
thirty copies of any ofthe above engravings.
Single number of the Book, 25 cents.
Tho above are oil largc-sized parlor prints,a ,and
be purchased at the stores for less than
rHRTE DOLLARS each.
Premium are only sent when subscriptions are
remitted cirect TO the publisher. ,..,.l.
~ Post Masters and others sending clubs will
,blige us very much by having them all address,
I'd to one name. It Is no inconvlcnce to them,
md will be great favor to us.
AZ Premiums TO the towns sending the largest
lumber of subscribers. ,a uD
The town sending us the largest number ofI
nail subscribers for 1850, will be entitled TO the
.ady's Book for 1851 gratis; and the next in num-
er, each subscriber shall receive any one of the
bove plates.
l ~ Address l.. A. Cooley,
, 1l3 Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
FI6I s y N SIKH L1WI,


Fashion Plates are of the nature of news. The
lady who wishes to dress fasIiionably, does moi
ask what was worn, but what is worn; she does
not want in 949 the fashions of le4S, nor in De-
ccmber those of August. Paris is tho acknowl-
edged centre of the Mode, whence all fashions
primarily originate. Any periodical which en-
ploys process of "Americanizing'' them, that
requires from three to six months, can only be
compared to newspaper that should persist in
importing its files of foreign news by the old line
of Liverpool packets, or hire man at great "ex-
ira" expense to bring the news on foot from New
Orleans, instead of using the steamer and the tel
egraph By the method we have adopted cut,
giving the Fashions with the minutest accuracy,
can be complete in three or four days after the
arrival Of the steamer. To execute the same on
steel, and then color it, for large edition, re-
quires as many months. Of this we had IA sri-
king proof during the issue for l849, by which
we gave the fashions three Or four months ahead
of our competitors! Our plan enables MS also
to furnish triple the number of plates, thus fnrn-
ishing our readers with all tho prevailing modes
of Paris and London, Instead of IA single plate
with two figures, each exhibiting separate Gus
tune. .-|- #..f ..t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
BEST AUTHORS
In Europe and America.

These contributions, including some of the
most brilliant Magazine articles any where to be
found,are enirely original, being written express
ly for our Magazine, and not selected from other
publications. ....#. ........
v Co,o,,J J,oJ.J H., D,,, DJ,too
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
Columbus, o, Nov. 1S49,
RraDdpth'S Pills,


FEVERS, AGUE ES; are really bilious affec
ton, and curabe by purging with Brandreth Pill'
and good nursing. Read the directions in Dr
Brandreth's pamphlet, which may he had gratis
| from the Agent for Brandrcth's Pills. No dis
ease can be received unless our blood is in the re-
auisite state of impurty; it is come in all cases
the principle is universal; for even water must
be adapted to the nature of the.fsh, or there will
be no propagation of the spC cies. The soil must
be adapted to the seed or there will be no Increase
The climate must have those matters in which
will unite and keep alive epidemical or contagi-
Gus poisons, or they will become extinguished,
lamb that is unsupplied by oil. So it is like
wise with the human frame, it cannot be materi-
affected by epidemcal or contagious maladics, ,un-
less there be those matters fattering in the circu
lation which offer the appropriate soil. By puri-
fvinp our bodies with the BRANDRETH Pulls,
which have affinity with those impurities upon
which contagon feeds, VIC may always feel Sc
cure, what ever diseases may rage around US
True, we may have it, but it will soon be over,
our sickness viii be the affairs of day or two,
while those who hav9 been too wise To use this
simple and excellent rem.dy, either die or have
weeks, perhaps months sickness. rgl-.
N Il. There is nosurety that you get Brand
reth's Pills unless you parchase only of duly au-
thorzed Agent. e
ENTS.
D. g. w, Ayres, Upper anlusky,f Joseph
Shorb, Little Saudusky; Jones, Pork, g. Co. Ca
lie ytown; H. Frect, McCutchonviie. /
CRAWFORD CO.,
Pier Worst, Bucyrus; Anson Brown, Lykin'si
P. o.; Horace Rows, Anapolis; Richard Frishbee
Holmes, s. S. and John Selbert, Marion.
Sept. Cd le4s.--f1' a4-F..ftI
S ,Tsafq SAMMMs, fr,aa 3a4
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
... SARTAtN'S
UNION MAGAZINE,
THE ACKNOWLEDGE ED BLACKWOOD Oh

THE ACKNOWLEDGE ED BLACKWOOD or
AMERICA.
An impartial press has awarded to Sartaln the
credit of publishing the best Magazine in Ameri-
ca Th.ir decision is founded upon the establish
cd fact, that he publishes better and more varied
embellishments than any of his rivals and that he
pays for original contributions more than all his
competitors combined, and hence has secured au-
thors of the highest repute in American Europe
GREAT INDUCENE'NT,S
To Subscribe for the Coming Volams,
JANUARY, 1850.
The Publisher of sARTAIN's MAGAZINE OF LITER
AZURE AND ART, announce to the reading public
that whilst their Magazine for le49 is ucknowl-
edged TO be superior In eAery resdect to any 9TH
er published in this country, they have made ar
rangemcnts whereby the Magazine for the next
year will ExcELL ALL IT'S FORMER ISSUES.
Tee Literary Department will remain under
the control of its present able Editors,
Prof. JOHN S. HART, of Phiadeldhia, and
Mrs. CAROLINE NJ. KIRKLAND, of New
York, who besides articles from their own pens
every month, have secured contributions from the
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
TERMS,
single ropies 25 Gents.

single Copies 25 Cents.
one Cory SO per Hnun, and premium OF
of either a portrait of the late Ex-Prosidcnts
James X. Polk, William Henry Harrison, Group
of tho Washington Family, General Taylor,
Benjamin West or Henry Clay. Either of
these Engravings is worth alone SO.
Twn copies So per Annum. and either Of
the above premiums to each subscriber.
Fivr cop. e. SO per AMMAN, and an extra
Magazine and one of the premium to the agent or
person gettiha up the Club
Havngmade an arrangement with the PUBLISH
ers for copies ofthe celebrate mezzotnto Picture,
eTHE DEATH-B BED OF JOHN WESLEY" We make
lhe following LIBERAL OFFER! .eH
lone copy of the Magazine one year, and the
esley print, 50, or 20 copies of The Wesley
Print, and Nne copies Of Sartain's Union Maga
zine for Thirty Dollars. l-'
Remember, ths Impressions are not from a
woru-out English plate, but from a new plate
engraved in the highest style of the art. Those
sendin5 their money early will get proof impress
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-12-21
SOME OF OUR PECULIAR EMBELLISHMENTS.

Ladies' Work Table, which comprises every
kind of Needleworh, Embroidery, Knitting, Net
ting, Crochet, Petterns for Caps, Chemisetts,
Children's Cloths, Wedding Dresses, Indoor and
Outdoor Costume; Birds Of Amerca Colored
Flower Plates; Model Cottages and Furniture;
Fashionable do; Lace Work ;Vigucttce Plates at
the head of articles, etc. etc All the above are
illustrated by engravings. And, in 1850. will al
so BE- given set of engravings Illustrative of the
COSTUME or 4LL NATIONS.
with dcscript ms by Mrs. Hale Most of the old
features the Book that were so popular, last
year, will be retained, and new ones added as
they may suggest themsevcst TO the publisher.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
Gnnlorous.

AZ \ 9 oVEIf APPLIC ALTON or
GRA Y,S sIsLEG Y s +.

hs siibiscs Be this sketch III 81 is Mr.. ,Ro-
s,el ss y derrick an ex,sclloolmaster from
s5iss terror, Va passionate admirer of
spEalSiy and Byron, gin and Gray, whis-
sSaSey g. and " oodsaorth, and metheglin
sad Cen Z sa Morris. While musing : on
:ty1s 81 mlaatttchless lat elegy, last night, and
& retty far gone In q reverie somewhat
ionian, and somewhat Bacchana-
:6al;sn ;s. our poetic pedagogue, with his
s.pack against o WALL; indulged in the
lowing adaptation Of the aforesaid
ole gg 20 existing circumstances:
allk Ct Homer and Willis, and the
sosher poetical bigbugs! Gray stalks
ically among them like an ele-
p1ant bestle among SO many bed.bups!
isa's Y ike in Gray is that he suits
!, ;sy &; body rich and poor, big and
saissis, handsome or ugly drunk or sober.
hens $ts mans elevated and begins 70
& saeel erulnpled, Gray takes out his puck
ssas ana snloothes him down like q fat
IRON The curfeW tolls;" make cur
so. house clock and il comes all
IS q Beneath these rugged elms,
haston,w woods, ] guess they are, that
pupsi lar shade where bricks are piled
SIa. lsany aI ugly heap full many a
s sl,reeangS d loafer might be laid, and
sa4rase llsnen: too might stretch out there
an s.ala talSe very comfortable Sleep"
i tls last lineisa foot or two long:--nnt
lsslosstl sIl foran Alcxandrine and proceed m
@ l,e boasts $ tsof heraldry, the pomp of
s'e mi oil that beauty all that wealth
Seie shink of that, California
Sgol sssssallltefs.. await alike the inevita-
! s's bse lls,sli That's q fact. It's iustas
true as sensible as if had written
g yIsslf But must push through.
sdars begin TO feel winkish. Gray's
g. slllos q g zoe strong IHr for me to night: I
st,eia q earrY more than six stanzas in ad.
ss.itia 90 them halfdozen gin toddies.
ate ss hire UP and finish off with it. "Here
Sesss lass head upon this cellar door
' Youth fortune and to fame unknown
8 Bob y Aisrriek, BY name, hoping no
s9iood y atchman may hear him snore.
& s5nt & set himstake out his snooze all by
himself alone. ~ Some pious DROPS
.tEie closing S eye requires.'' I had like
81 Elaye forgotton that passage, and it's
! |aals g tresest one IN the whole batch,-a
oi ' rum and su gar would be a tspi.
s'ss ar inst iioY to my fancy, at this
3.s lnr Momell Il; and my aclosing
s. ss as I'm says, do require some.
2s s'.ssIsyp sort, for / never sleep we'll
q rlaguy deep fellow was
Issaat Eests sray:i ifhe had lived in INV
Z Z; ssasle sllopld have liked him to have
aalle acquaintanoe s Rns
asss csasl' have any spious drops.
eias II Wlhet6er thew wanId pJ,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
South Carolina Rail Road,

On and after Sunday, tho goth inst, tho Pas.
senger and Mail Train will leave the Mary-street
Depot, Charleston, ut 10 o'clock A. M.
DOWN.
Will leave Hamburg at S, Camden S, and Co.
umbia 6 o'clock A. M, arriving at Charleston
nt o'clock p M. as heretofore. PASSENGERS
at the "Wuy Stations" will accommodate them-
selves 10 tho change, and make their arrange.
ments accordingly. GEO. s, HACKEK,
Agent Transportation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
NEW DRUG isT0RI,,.

The subscriber would respectfully inform
his customers, friends, and the public gener-
ally of Sumter, that he has, and vii constant
5ly9 keep on;hand, a Fresh and well selected
stock Of fedicines Paintss O ills, Dye StnfIs,,
Window Glass and Putty: Fine Soaps and
Fancy Articles; all of which will be sold
cheap, by
R. SIDNEY sAiELLEIrr,s ND.
Ore door seest OF isic Lean S, old stand.
T, 81 llorders from the country prompt
~ attended to- .s, & .'15#
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
Wanted,

Three or four Negro Shoe Makers, for
which liberal wagers will be given. Address
GEO. ALDEN,
Camden, s. G. April rs, rs 3t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27

8lrFtfALTEHs SRoITs.s "a
M 8 s. 8; ;it;S s.
"a
ss e
81 ~ i
IS q L. iS:5
81 f,i sv,sS f,;,.t
x ~ s .ss - e
Iaia,, IL Il Soyya min n,d' I;ic'
scptia ,as mo nar rchs dwelt ore While.
Hasa 'eF tho Northern harp: With thee IS
sHs bient 4t,eir nonrnlnlt memory l1 Il
s. S. Isl -. III.
pofs 81, ai,s .vi,s sb,, ;Jts;s 49,.
ms rn;f,sa sin; AZ md ,so,I. 49,.
or I'm faiS ,ai, intr - NJ ch,.av h;ah
When gloasninp shndows Ger 'ii,em he.
.lsiia 6 iset Ieca!l thy Sauching lay, A. 4
sssweets wizard! wonder OF thy day 1,
y. III. IS
Wien Hhsile. shpc|, preen scnt;.,. ,,.i,,,
3lfa rnng thn haoni5Sss ,ysrl;L : :, ra;n.
fIoyy we'll her hero.ahiefa withs,ood - ~ s.lA
crimson tide, and stomrn'd lis flood.
ssss sny a..estng song rehentse
IS asser q IN me Vafied verse!
81 E9s & tS,3s 9IV.s 80
y 81 ss tIiins ,0;,h sk;lf,, hnnd,,o tr.c. 3ss
fts benutiea AZ Inv nv, non - rra,s s.sa.
1 sIItr frosachs wild ..harS :, mn, ain. hare
sb Sss ,bs as;a sD - a;nn. a
Ig tffss t5uotta k,ioa mud svart snr;,,ra -
s:a sss fs - -
Ssss Y ~
MED wns the mountain seats
4 sxnete pan sh,d douglas sought retreat,
y me- h"wr aud messy stone,
a al vns L.. Ia
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27

An old offender was lately brought be-
lore learned Justice ofthe Peace. The
constable, as preliminary, informed his
worship that he had in custody John Sim.
mons, aRas Jones, alias Smith. "Very
WE'LL" said tho magistrate. ~ will try
the two 'oomen first; bring in Alice
Jones'"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
New Spring & Summer Goods.

he subscribers haye Just received and
are nov opening q beautiful and we'll sess
lected assortment. Of Goods, suitable for
the senson. Among theirrich selection
will be found--B -Barages, Muslins, Cling
Shams and every variety Of Calicoes.
Also, for Gentlemen's wear Linen drills,
sDrab d Ete's, and Co,tonades. Ageneral
assortment, Cotton Goods, such as Brown,
SBleached and color'd Homespnns Checks,
Bed Ticking 2sand so inches; Outright
Osnaburgs, Crockery, Hardware, Shoes,
Hats, &c, &C., nj Charleston prices. s
CLARK & LEWIS.
Aprill1 s24 81.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
!. CANGER sGIIREI,.

IN III isss, 5ses-. Ms
sDRsJAMES Gs k q sv 5S;ss:. 3;
form Tie
statess thar ha resdes ntl IJni 8
vile, sghssa Iis 3d. "a lie
ti,s MD sc & as s. }isss ~
dssaas, Cancer. Gut tiS uss 81
Gus disease md wish Iis aid. s
ling on hin, There arc ma 81 &,
State aid Others, of high
defslanding, who VIII testify to StilS
his practice. All persons who csnsalii-s
entity call on him. W I'll be- az tsiilad t iiis
denoes sas sSE 6
Many certificates Nigh Sd, sds Mi mss
haps The followinp ma IA snfl 81
letters, post pas Win i,snai q; ;t,s
attention, IL addressed TO ID &. Jamea Hicks.
& -
We undersigned tnko Stl,is ,ne,iai, of - cn,,,
mending Dr. Jas C fiIcKs 10 tho n,sbls.S ns Il.
mar, well worthy of patronn "a ; bis
as Cancer Docto Ffoin ns nstff obIn III (, M
from our own observations we nave Been accna.S
toned to think cancers were for ihe most part
inciirable, Ter having attsined nny prlat afss
| or aizs. hnt wa have seen and known cancers
cured by him in d yery short time. which seemed
10 defy all human akill. even The sipht Of which
drew from beholdefs eflurks Of fcargnbd daspnr.
hence we gladly embrace This ;n,ode Sc SfeeCr,.
nending hin, TO Tho ihinkinoI I,ye
shall thereby confer q: favor Oh many, and d.
sist tile cause Of humanity.
81 PHiILiPA a. r. CAuoos, nj. D.. hIixinion. N. q.
john N. Bur, nj. D., Woodyilc. N. Z 5C.35 ~
Tnos. s. HosKiHs, Nj. ID. Sheriff Of CHOW.
an, N. G.
w. R sKIaNEn, Postmaster OF Edcnion, NJ.
o. s.ISl
JoHs HEr. Eewborry District. s. q.
BENJAMIN M rycHELL; SgrnteIvilie. s.. 9. sffsSS RS
SfS SAM'Ls Q. MrrcILL,s SumtervilIe, 8. G. .sSs
SrErNEN hlrTcHELLs Sumterville, s.. G. "
RsDpIcK fLANGsEoN, sDa tlingt on, 81; g. lS III
ERWIN LANosToS, Darlington, 8.
SAh,I. Moon Moons, Williamsburg iis Dis, s:
JOHN JOHN wilson, " darlington Dist. =. Q, s
nos. STEVENSON, m darling ton Dist q.
~ DIN COURTNEY, Dar,ipgt gton Dist i, .ss
iS5 :----------,is &C S 5 u
.fs may certify That after trying every rome
eoy could hear Of and trying the prescriptions
Of hve or Blk oi tho most scientific physicians OF
case ofmy cyclic, which LINN fully satisfied
was g sapssrr that opinion being strengthened by
bia. ireeeived no perms 1t rs,ief' and henri
ing of DR.. Hick' in ihnt disaas II pro-
cured his aid md s now rejoice 20 say that he
,ho , vspa aue pelaaea. en5e and that u
the Ist MsssI ass Ior
siatcd, was Of twelyo Years standing, and OF
slow but steady and TO .hsse who may
be be- afflicted viii tl,is aissass would ,fy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27

81 watc chman 3happil discovered him lust.
in time to prevent him from Sbacomaingi
g proper subject for aehurch yard elegy.
e,aalsy ylganiaa.
INDIAN qfT, IT is many years since,
we have seen the annexed in print, md
we thing, il is high time that it should
be set o going agin at any rate, It is
as good as ninert ertenths Of the sold Joes,l
that:are daily dug up. from their graves
mold neTsp apers, and started into life
h nny-a-linning resurrec ections:
John 5Seqaasaquash an Indian ef the
remains of o tribe IN Come ecticut, was
some years since brought before Jus
tice Of the peace onisone charge or 9TH
er, which s do not recollect. John
happened to be drunk at tho time, and
instead Of answering directly to ques-
tions putby the justice, merely mutter-
ed outs''f our; honoris very wise; very
wise your honor is very wise, I
say"
Being unable to get any other answer
from him, thejustice ordered himtto be
locked up till the next day;when John
was brenght before him perfectly sober.
"Why joint said the justice, ssyou
were as drunk as q beast last night
"Drunk!" circulated John.
eyes, drunk as q beast. When
asked you any question, the only an
swer you made was Your Honor is
very wise----yery wise;
| "Did / calltyour honor wise9'' said
the Indian, with O. look Of incredulity.
eyes, answered the magistrate.
ssThen," replied John i must have
been drunk, sure enough. - YYa1kee
Blade. -f - Z ,.S'.
10 DESTROY THE APHIs ON Rose
TREES OUT OF DooRs. in she Ladies
Companion to the Flower Garden, I'm.
der the article of Aphis, Mrs. Louden,
advises to make adecoction of tquassia,
m the proportion Of an ounce Of chip to
q pint of water, and dip the infested
branches Of roses into it. This cannot
be done nta large scale, but Ishave
found the use Of the decoction so valua.
BILE that it ought to be more ! generally
Known. My mode of using 1t Is assfol
lows. LAYING made in the outset
small quantit the above proportions
and tested itas d guide for my future
4 case, 4 now make from two three gal
Ions at Q time in a large iron boiler
q When cold, on fine day, throw it OF
4 your rose bushes by means Of a garden
syringe, taking care to wet the undcl
as we'll as the upper surface of the
leaves. In two days time you you will
see thousands of the insects adhering tc
the leaves, but quite dead. Then sy
ringe the bushes with plain water, using
considerable force, to wash off the dead
aphides. You will no doubt observe
many still living, as it is almost impossi
BILE to wet them at one operation. Re
peat the syringing with the decoction,
and afterwards with the water. TThe
Rose Garden, by VIM. PAUL.
Mr.. Editor. Dear Sir-The above
dccoction we have made use of at the
rate Of four ounces to five quarts Of wa.
ter, with great success and hope many
of your readers that wish to preserve
their roses from destruction, will not fail
to make use Of so cheap and easy re-
medy. C.
horticultural Seed Store, Boston,
June list, 1849.
! KEEP COOP CoMPANY.-There is a
certain magic or charm in company, for
1T will aSSimilate and make von to JLo
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
For Sale

Xxx Y Va y kJ6tlSs, eeiYgS..S
# The snbscriber offers for sale his planta-
ton, situated between Snmterville and State
burg. containing 300 acres of land; d good
dwelling holse and out bmidngs, with al,
excellent Grist Mills the NJ MI House is in
frst rate repair, having been lately rebuilt 81,
an improved plan, good stand for custom,
ter. Any person wishing to purchase con
apply to 1.
CHARLES e. JACKSON.
Sumter, April 30, q GAG. .s2,7 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
Al CARD,

"A CARI).
The subscriber, having taken, the corner
Store, (known as Mel seans) would, most
respectfully, acquaint his old Friends, and
the Public at large, that he will at all times
tako pleasure to accommodate them, in CUT
ting and Making up Garments, in the most
Fashionable and substantial manner.
lie will keep constantly on hand a fresh
and seasonable assortment, of outfitting, Of
the latest and most approved Fashions, and
hopes, by punctuality and hia desire to please
all, to merit continuance of their; Patron-
age and confidence. .s5
D. J., WINN. Is l
Jan. To- lSa9, 12 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-06-27
HssnceTsIIsaI Issa- I & =


he snbscr throng ihs selisiia 81. Of i,ts
s friends, has made ARA ID, stsna 4;
bsa,sd HORSE II, u Isl. as,isg
Distrist. the ensuing spring GaltI III ofss nav
be Spectsd 10 pass ihrpug gip lsnsnte silis. by
! fnlaoa sm, and s Perhaps siatebarg, nihs fafk
OF Black RIVER; aud any otifr iace Is hero ssff
tcisnty encoilragea mud convenient tS his routs.
which will be Determined bs. iii d afooil. Es
ssHGTfnS-Sfttcep cephHius, III. Mi ils s,sfs 81 u
inarea al 50. .00; 81 90 the season aild #
g insure; 2 cents 20 groom, iii. En-.
s,auce. Parsing mare Serdei.s ina in.
stIahc , IN every l lns giI Ee
ken 10 Preren: accid dents bas 10 liability aisula
my occur ss i1s 80
b. hero. a comp of of mars
made up by Responsible and ii,e
mid Groom fnrnished seS OF s i'd H mrs.
onni thfong The SyiiT red scs ,llf
season =, to and So viii
disposed % nppa sad
ard conditions.
Bncenhaftls. jr.s seas got SY i. p
Eaccphnius; he lsicsoii 4 Bed ii 81 yir.
ginia; ant he t9i itnpss siea iscdforsi. iSsd
Bneeplaalus kieG ffefoi, aIliii
his dam yas, IS i,,farns dan z
Medley iiucs q aa nss WA yol ~
old he by Lev 4; e. ;rsss Kid
whose rs Race IS q, ,as,b
on lils I airtlsh Iitls and he os,t rs
the old imported Ratsi j si,; I,,lr,ns,,lss
iJrs; s.. dam wi got by al arr,sy Ss ~
could here hsh long ilist al c ali tificatss
from different ricta seiaiiys 10 bnsss Siss
rs u ant deem 1. nses.
lsss ps reisreslce sa 10 hs 70 printed b#.
and 20 s,,iseas s,s h6 ISsss
seen nef his coils ana kiiss,g ihey nas s,.ss
BY cots,p asison with tiaose of otiIs H6yss b
a N rs eli syy
March a, $40 9 81 sfs,.s s
50 g Y V eps Spanish, half panisl. a,,sl