davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-12
Court OF General sc..,op.

Before the Recorder Aldermen Allen and Clark
Der u.-R,eo entrances F6rfated-IIoratioD De Forest
indicted for grand larceny in stealing about forty feet OF
gold guard chain, worth $780, from Charles Fraucke
f3b Courtandt street on the Sd OF April last, was
called but failing TO appear bis recognizsnce de-
clarcd forfeit.
Charles Lear one Of the deputy sberirs OF PhiladsI
pbs indicted Tor an assault aud battery with intent
TO Nil Archibald Reynolds, at the Carlton House on
the night Of the 25th Of last was called TO an
swer; but not coming forward his bail, Otis Moulton
vas oroer' 20 produce him falling to do which, the
The Confdene, Man The District Attorney moved
ior judgment sgainst Samuel Thompson, the Comb
dence Nan The motion was opposed by one Of the
counsel for the prisoner who stated that Thorn pson
being conadentthst be had not been guilty Of sny S
offence was anxious TO be heard through his counsel
on some pontl which would be raised lie also desired
that he might be tried on the other indictments
against him before the court proceeded to dgn.nt
accused has been heard
Pie, q Guii'y.-joseph Levy and Judah Levy plead
ca guilty 10 an Indictment, chardag them With re-
ceivpg about SEQ worth OF stolen COOL knowing the
sane 70 have been stolen. The defendants removed
IRON the city to Harrisburg "a where they nos re-
side The Court accepted the plea aud aned the sc-
cured $50 each and 20 stand committed TIL paid
,DlsM Iatsa In the eases o. George Thomas In
dicted for an attempt TO commit rape Daniel shee
han for receiving stolen good, aud Caroline Bem-r for
petit larceny the defendants called and did not
rants Issued
7,iai Jsr Grand Larceny ran named John w.
Resde vas called TO take bic bia on charge Of grand
larceny In having ON the "a Of June last stolen siio
from Thomas Corcorsn The plainsnt and sco used
we're room mates In harding house, and previous
the alleged theft had b. come very intimsts aud Corr
coTan bad informed Re.de that he had $500 ON the
morning Of To. I'd 81 June, tade got drst ~snt
10 treahfsst afterwards Corcuran got up, aud after
breakfastng returned 20 his room where he fund tns
prisoner handling his t,unk ,orcorau vent out but
returned after short time and found his tunk open
ON examining the contents q the trunk he mis- ed
t40 fourteen ten dollar gnld pecss having been re-
moved Reade disappeared at the sane time and or
coan 0id not tre him sysin till alter hts arrest I'm
August last letter received ~ orcor,n ptimst-
" that RESIDE vas dead. whereupOn Corcoran
TO Boston and found that the information contained
band writing and a. witness thought when be nrt
~, va m ade. up afais
WV n. Sisygss policeman. being sworn, testified
thst ne BROUGHT Rsade from Chsris.ton g.. whithec
he vent with rcquis,ton 20 bring him 70 this city he
obsined from the ocsr Who had the accused in charge,
one eagle and two half eagles
The jury found the prisoner guilty, aud the Court
sentenced him TO the state prison for the term Of three
yesrs.
The Court adjourned till II o'clock tomorrow (tbs,
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-12
Police Intelligence.


Charge Of False Preienees We noticed IN yesterday
journal the arrest Of Stephen Ps resident Of Pei
nam Westchester county, alleged charge Of OBJ
tsining bill Of groceries amounting to s5as, from
Thomas Morrel, Of this city by false and ruduleut
Representations The case vas br,uebt Yesterday.
before Justice Mountfort for hearing Nr Hart. %
Wesfchester appeared sscoups.l for Mr. Pell and
marked that he would the eros. examination 81
MT Morrell snd was ready to enter bail FOE the ap
pesrsnce OF his client MIR Hart further remarked
that he veuld be able TO show the part 81 the
fence should the case be brought 10 trial that
Mt Fell had not made the false Representations al.
legged to have been made; and further that Mr. rell
had purchased goods from MIR Morrell for seme ter
yesrs past and thsttbe present difficulty merely
little differences OF opinion. and that " never the
Intention or disposition Of MIR Pell 10 defrsud VIZ
Morrell out OF one dollar Justly due to him rhe ma
eistrete then fixed the amount Of bail at 81 900 when
MIR Ogden, OF Westchester county, cana forward and
entered Into therequired surety
Charge Of Stsdtirg Horse and Wagon -rwo boys
called Alexander Horn and John Ho.y we're arrested
yesterday on charge OF stealing horse and wagon
They we're found IN possession Of the property In the
18th vsrd. ard taken Into custody by officer La
thinner, Who conveyed them before Justice Mc(}rath
ard they were both CON mitted to prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-12
Additional Intelligence from the New
State OF Oeserct.

The St Louis (Mo) Republican, of the Sd inst, has
letter from the Great Salt Lake under date of July 10TH
here has very little sickness in the valley aud
very few deaths 1t Is beyond doubt that this is
very healthy country There has been q vast amount
Of labor performed here extensive farms made hun
dreds Of houses built roads made in addition plouy
ing and plating this spring. and it very encourage
ing say that crops look we'll aud there is doubt
there will be contiderable surplus raised this year,
Yet have no doubt b.sdsuns will be high, ,ount
II many OF the California emgrants designing to vim
ter here heat will net be less than SO per bushel
and corn 81 90 or So Many have already commenced
harvesting wheat and it yields we'll Five bushels OF
wheat will make barrel Of ndsoae super6ne -four
made into bread. Yet the wheat, in many
places will do well was expected owing to its
being sown too late All the crops look exceedingly
well far and II we had plenty Of rain here 1t would
be enc q the greatest grain countries In the world r
rigation makes considerable labor, but when have
all things prepared for it It will be much less trouble
be crckets have not troubled this year. Hun
aTeds and Thousands OF gus made their appearance
early in the priDg and the crckets appeared
the gus made war on Them and they have swept them
flAp,fQy Was truly cheering TO tho hocks u
these ssvours extending sev,ra miles in ength
from the lake early In the and eating crckets
all day, then, at sunsosn, form In mass, and wing
their way to the lake for nights rest One curiosity
about them H. that they don't eat the cickets merely
In live but after feeding themselves, they would vonit
them aud to eating agaiu and thus continue eat
iug aud mitiDg throughout the entire day. Ii is a
matter Of asst nshmept to zee how fast they will pick
them up AID person could form but poor estimate
OF the amount destroyed daily by these winged savour
Suffice NJ to FAY that about three weeks after the gus
made their appearance. scarce cricket could bs
This plainly miracle ia behalf of this people the
sending " tbs qua Ia the camp OF the israees aud
what makes IL more manifest l. the TACT that although
there plenty OF crekets in the surrounding val
ys where there are 90 cops the galls came by them
g. the farms aud stayed there till they had cleared them
e1. although men were ut work around them at the
time Thelr has been no damsge done by cckets this
great many California migrants have passed
through tins place during the Oh nd many
are here nov. They brought vast quantities OF cloth
ing ssd othse usetd articles which they are selling at
prees in the states and trading them of very cheap
fer hor,eS aud mules They Say there vast quaat
ties OF property lett along the road which they could
not such as bacon, Hour hard ware groceries,
80, besides wagons This will be great help to the
people here and affords good market for such things
have tpare, bat II will make bresistuns high
Dung The coming winter for those who do net raise
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-12
The lloseis.

. - ARRIVALS psPsaruRt..
non willard tiilsOre, Vice President and Ia iy. Dr.
Hthdetson v y A capt. Eastusn do ta9t ryler
no hdy, Norstch' MsiOr D. Stevens, 4. s. 4 Dc. T..
LsngwOrtby, Rochester; ~ y Jones and lady Bos.
Ioni VI A. Middleton aud two daughters. tn trieston.
y o Dsvis. Wilmington; DR. DeCamp 4. y. A.;
,i =. NJ Walton snd daughter, Essex county. r VI.
ssyef ana family, Mobile; q Spang aud lady. Pitts
Springfield Z Kirby snd lady, Detroit; e Beichsr 81
Lo1ifi ,spt Stewart, u s. A, srrved at the Irving
house yesterday.
Mr. sud Mrs Atkins, Boston, Captain Csnty,
A.; br POuls tihcinnati, were salonr thu srriVss
yesterday 81 the Union Place Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-12

but cannot avoid stating our belief that the
Of such document Is beginning just where We ought
to end that such document Is, at best, but the
preston Of the opinion Of few and that before such
publication, an opportunity should be givea to sb.
tain the opinion OF the An organization should
take place first and then the declaration OF opinion
We have to consider what Upper Canada and the other
provinces wi DO at present the wish for annexation
those provinces and the people Of Lower Canada
II they were known to be unanimous, cannot presume
to lead or dictate to the great majority and ssso
citation once formed and organized will always have it
in its power TO make declaration Of its opinions.
THE ANNEXATION ASSOCIATION.
apo Canada by legitimate and
means with view TO her Interior annexation TO the Uni
the her inhabitants IT, therefore
That pr 800 dollars for
the bet manuscript pamphlets OF limited size IN favor Of
s..os,a..n he right sss. panphs.
compile if advisable one pamphlet out Of the twO-and
for that purpose to engage competent writer
r,s,sd ,S.,
ing provinces for the instruction and Of the
I'd That after publication Of the phe the committee
or on their behalf do challenge through avertss
That dul opinion Of the committee lee
tur.r be employ ed ana paid by the in
this and the neishborins provinces and at he
same time IN organizing and extending branches Of the
bh That be discretionary with the committee aid
viii the fund the provincial newspapers pro-
mnl esting anpeAation
branches be formed correspondence
otherwie wherever practicable for the
nexan well for the financial support and attainment
thereof
7h That alphabetical record Of the of the
beis Of the parent and branch associations be kept by the
secretary And that copies of all and
be also kept by him. Of the receipts and disburse
Of the that bs forthwith
opened IN of the city banks for that
sth. That hiy of the association be held
receive the report Of the progress of the committee
9th That the influence Of this will
be chiefly directed iosurng the the Provincial
Parliament either for town eounty of members who
and willing for in favor Of the
separation and Independence Of Canada as the
admission the Union of
OH That when the members Of the association
out tie PROVINCES, sufficiently numerous, have
jority OF the population Congress Of Deputies from the
behes thereof then be held and convoked by the
committee should the be deemed pedent for either
the Auses Of this association.
th That his association based desire to advance
the welfare prosperity and happiness of Canada and its in
bsbi ants utterly repudiaes and conemns to
vrulence physical force riots at elections else where be-
heying that mind and reason will triumph
matter and prejudice, and ressby consummate the
objects o. the association.
lzh That all pnses incurred by the commit
tee euoiDg salary 20 the and his officer be de-
frayed b. the association
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-12
Our PnlI.deipn,. Correspondence


TIE Late Riot MarderOus ASSAULT, &c
No further resumption Of hostties in the infected
district IL anticipated The Eve companies belong
ing TO the fret brigade Who have the ground
since yesterday we're relieved this morning by several
companies detailed from the second brig .de.
Mr. william Wilt, one Of the democratic commis-
foners Just elected In Kensngtou made nsrros es-
cape With his life last evening lie -ss attacked Ia the
streets by gang % rufisps knevn ~ tue Blssk
Dutch or trstes T" The wretches beat him severe
" about the Head and inflicted horrible gssh his
threat Ills situation IL still considered critical
The bark Nepekueis from Lagusyrs has arrived at
this port, ~ith dates from Porto Csbelo to the 23t
nit she brings news Not letter nor paper
has been received.
The stock sales yesterday we're ~ follows:
Fiyu Iosrd-s2ie0 READING M Bonds 5sti stco Le-
hsh So, 81 $3.50 State 81 Ho s3to Safe 30 Sui 81 -
schuykill Nav. 6s S7f0b H. loan 90, 81 Ill sps
sats6s So 6sbs Penn a. 3i 70 do Philsdslnnis sans,
-. N DO. Mechanics Rauk x1f a. Psnnt eR, yi< 80
DO Sehuytii Nsv Inst 60 100 DO Reading Rs, l6< Sc
cod Loard-ssU u = loan, 90. ~ lt9 shO DO DO ~.
tItg $40 Ststs 30 Tennessee Bonis int.t suly
~ Stu,p DO do, So shs Manufactures ard seSns ssss
= ~ do. Cen haok 5, 90 Girars Bsak ~ eodo de-
IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-12

Apnr,oS., p,.r,c,, .,s N, ,,. ma. mr. rus Rae g,
-rh !, -, Nj ~ r. III i,.s 49,, .s a., :,
s,, - " 20. ~. a. , ~, - n; s. =, 'u9
s,ia,'ssS 20 49,. -. a. or a., " ~ '''s ''' ' ~
A. ,oi.ogssn, ID, o,,,,i'se, ~ r.r 49,, $1,000
-. sr - ,ha :, iatra ,,,'ss, ~ w. o. 4 " 49,
~ Nn Dos s WI y. a. ~ guy "sS -, ". v'eu
-, ~ ~ anu ~ pr'ueIpsy oovn'n ,otn
- 49, ~ "a. s -. " - =. :
inv 'Vh''i'k w rrgAtu 70 'ns nunuer OF
psts'nSsrs on ooara, D. Monroe, Esq our commits
si"net ~ sn'n passeneers ma ,aken steps % oos'
a. h nv os .ns pAssense,s shIppeu
No., ~, ~ u wy - ~ SUI 9tns.S 20
1911 Su, AZ upon ne suoscs me
,s'. s 80, S o , us ~, nuo'oer ou o'sf" Vu-
o'uene sne c.e"! one INJURED ,, sn1 t~en,y. o.r.
NJ u1r N,, 81. Vsl tsuo.s-p enj ~ Dr',n 2.
49,, n, 49, .., ei'siy, ,a"ss vs. iss
maze maze ny. cunimi,ord' 'onn Larhn, Andrew Forrest,
Use ss ru 90, 80, .- 80.
y , 4, ,y ~ ~ .e w IN aus1.si " u'
pr,,tirs.l ''i ''''' 'V""' V'P-
fY..s.,y =. g. ....t- - ,..,.-,. 81.
-, n, tf,,., a., 49,, ,,Sai 49,, ~ ,'
Mchssl oibo"p bsrbsfy Kennedy, Mary Snttery, MI
ehasl h"otching lion rs Counn tshe lost three chit
or'n nnd u n"s lying Nery sict a1d suteri1g fr0n
ir injuries ~ the mouse on MT oturcp IN CohsssetJ
Ssy :" h.noro surke tshe also l,st three children,
nno " NJ W. Lothrops = SICK her huiband ~ IN lie.
IshdD
'tbh ihsstre'rs Iost.--Nsry ftanuighni Nancy
Isnnssn; Margaret tlannisan, Bridget Quinn, Eliza
/ q bfisn
Steersge Passengers Lost.-Ann Slattery Bridget
slattery Bridfet Kennedy or Counln and three chill
drn' tatiick sweeney Mary Sweeney Patrick ssee-
my Jr' Miles sweeney Joseph Swerney, Sally Sweeney
homns Sweeney, Gath Sweeney. john Sweeney, Bird
get sweeney, Mary Sweeney, Peter Greatly, James
Greatly, Patrick Cermoru, Miles Sweeney I'd Michael
lanniesn Patrick Iahif Thomas Riley, Bridget Mad
diRan, Hugh Glypn. John Bolton, Patrick Me Mahon,
Bddg,t McMahsn. Catherine McMshon. John Doisn
NsrJ Dolsn his wife Themes Fahey, Nappy Fahey
Bridget tshey, Martha fahey, Thomas Doouey, Mary
FREEMAN and child, Mrs Michael Eagan, Mrs Honora
Lsgsn, Niles Biidgst Ea2an, Jeremiah Murphy, James
MORAN Margaret Keenan,. Mrs Brooks, Honora Mullen,
Catherine Hsnd - Henif, sister 20 Catherine, Mary
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08

TEA AND CoFFEE.--The salutary as
we'll as the injurious effects Of those
vegetable substances which contain the
astringcnt principle are illustrated in
the use Of tea and coffee, a moderate
quantity Of either improving digestion,
while a larger disturbs the heart, caoses
rcstlssncss, and prevents slccp.-Med-
ical Times.
RAILROAD DAMAGEs.--Thc Wash
irgton Railroad Company have had to
pay Costar Washington, who received
damages occasioncd by their cars run
ming off the track in September last,
the sum of $500, besides costs.
Many mills and factories arc stopped
in Massachusetts for want of water.
a correspondent Of Holdcn's Maga-
zine tells an anccdotc of an old widow,
who, when her pastor said to her, "God
has has not deserted you in your old
age" replied, "No, sir, l have very
good appetite still"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
New ArA.aRngenahepnto

MIR. BERGER, has the honor to inform the
ladies' and gentlemen OF Sumtcrvilc and vi
cinitv, that his DANCING SCHOOL. is now
open at the Town Hall. He also informs
them that in order to accommodate persons,
who do not stay in town, lie will teach any
day of the week those who cannot attend al
ways the regular class. BY that arrange
mcnt one can take ono, or even two, private
lessons in a single day if he chooses to do 81,
and learn as much in that day as he would in
three regular lessons; Ohis is as regards steps
because To learn the figures there must be
eight pcrsons) and they will avoid by that, at
least, half the trouble and expense thlt
would be incurred, should they come in town
three times week. The price Of tuition is
also greatly reduced. For particulars apply
at Cllina's Hotel.
Bradford Springs.
Mr. BERGER would he willing to 20 and
teach Class at the Springs three times a
week, should the citizens of that place form
Il class for him.
July %, 1879. 30 3t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Letters

Remaining in tic Post Office SumnprM
=. {. Quarter ending thc 3OM Ju,c, lS.l9c
adB--John Billiard, w B Brown, Nathanio
Br!ord, Mrs Caroline NJ Brown, Mrs Sasrnl.
NJ oyd, Theodore Il Berry, G. Brclmoe.rB
WmBrown, jeremiah II Brown. f. Bells ac
C-P u Cooper, Walter J Corbctt, J A
Colclongh, J II Colclough, w Canty, Miss
Martha a China.
D--John O Durant, l. II Dinkins, w ]
Dargan.
F-W Farmar, Josiah Flcmming
G--John James Graham.
H--Rlchard Harrison, Robert HOLIDAY,
DIR James & Hicks, G IIolms, Capt w
Harris.
M--Parish Mcintosh, Danil McKlcvcn,
Thos ]; McFaddn, WIN McFarlanc, DR. II S
Mcllcit, James II Mcknight
N--John Nettlcs, Mrs VI a Nelson, Tho,
Norwood, Jared } Nelson, J NJ Nelson
P--Mrs NJ Pool, Dranghan II Pool.
R-Danicl L Richbourg, WIN Rdgcway,
John & Rhamc.
S-Miss Sarah II Stor.
R--Samucl Tindal
W--John Wilder. Mrs Ellen Whitmorc,
Miss Julia Withcrspoon.
HENRY HAYNSWORTH, p NJ.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Time is NOneV! i!

The subscriber having purchased the right
for manufacturing Sabn's Patent Washing
Machine for this District, respectfully calls
the attention of the public to them. For
convenience, simplicity and utility, it stands
unsurpassed hy any machine Of that dcscrip-
ton ever invented, as it will when under
s'nnd wash every article clean, without nju-
ry and i'll one fourth the time taken bv any
other mode. Manufactured by
ID. S. SARGENT.
Snmtcrvilc, S. G. Ill If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
AN ADMIRABLE PAPER.

The following paper, issued by the
American Minister i'll London, Mr..
Bancroft, is worthy the patriotic pen of
the Great American Historian.
DEATH CT MIR. Polk. Tho Amcri-
can Minister to our Court has notified
this event to his fellow-citixens resident
in this country in the following terms:
"Oflicial intelligence has been rccciv-
cd at this legation that James Knox
Polk, so lately President of the United
States, expired on the 18th day of juno
last. Unlike his predecessors, he has
ended life before the evening of old age;
but not before completing an illustrious
and memorable career. The Judgment
of his countrymcn ever marked him out
tor high services. Raised succcssivcly
to the first places in the state-chair-
man of the most important Congrcssion-
al committee; head of the House Of Re
representatives. Of the whole American
people; supreme magistrate in his own
Commonwealth; President of the Fcdc-
raj Republic-he ever approved his fit
ness for the highest trusts; cxcclling not
more in station than in laboriousncss,
prudence, temperance, and fortitudc.
He defined, established, and extended
the boundaries of his country. lie
planter ihc laws of the American Union
on the suvres of the Pacific. His in-
fucnce and his counscls tended to or
ganize the national treasury on the
principles of the constitution, and to ap-
ply the rule of freedom to navigation,
trade, and industry. Most beloved
where best known, he lived happily,
and died in tho midst of his mcxamplcd
prosperity, which his own measures had
contributed to establish.
81 invite the consuls and vicc-consuls
of the United States, and all others ofmy
fellowcitizcns now in the United King
dom, to share the sorrow of his family
and his country. His memory as Il
public man lives in honour and will en-.
dure; the youth of our country will be
formed to virtue by cmulating the puri.
ty of his private life.
GEORGE BANCROFT.
"United States Legation,
London, July II, 1870"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
NJ 9 T [ CE.
DrY Goods, Groceries, sc,

The subscribers have Just received,
and are now opening, a well assorted
stock, embracing Dry Goods, Groceries,
Shoes. Crockcry, &c, which they will
offer for sale AT prices to suit the times.
Give us call and indge for yourselves.
BROWN, LEE g. Co.
Sumlcrvillc 10th July, l8i9. 37tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
sUMTERVILLE, S. C
Residence and Lots for Sale.


The subscribers offers for sale the PREAII
SE,S Immediately adjoining the town of Sum
tcrvilc, in a south eastern direction, known
as the residence of Il late Daniel Norton.
The Lots contain body of about 2:} acres
of Land, contiguous TO the business portion ol
the town, and through part of them run the
contemplated Rail Road from Manchester to
Wilmington. 1t would he desirable to soil
to single purchaser the whole of said lots,
aud TO such the terms would be made accom-
modaiing.
Offers will also hc entertained hy the sub
scribcr for all his Lands lying on Turkey
Crock, near Sumtcrviilr. They contain in
all about I25 acres OF l,gl, land, swamp, oak
and hickory, well ,mhcrcd, with proportion
of cleared and open lands, a more accurate
description and better estimate value o!
these Lands can be formed upon application,
either personally or hy letter, to the subscri-
bcr.
TO an cntcrprising farmer this tract pre-
scnts advantages and facilities not surpassed
by any o,hcr location III the State, and to an
approved purchaser accommodating terms
VIII hc granted. Communications addressed
to me III tho Bank o! Charleston. Charleston,
;. C., Will meet due attention.
JABEX NORTON.
July -. 1910 30 1T
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Rail Road Meeting,
80 sa A g. a.

There will be meeting Of the Board of
Directors of the Wilmington and Manchcs-
ter Company in Sumtcrvi!lc on the 18th
lnst.' land also public meeting Of the citizens
at which an address, from the President of
the Company Gen. w. w. IIarllec, show
ing the progress and prospects Of the enter
prizes, may be expected.
AugS al 2t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
Twenty Dollars Reward,

Runaway from the subscriber, on the goth Of
March last, her negro man DANIEL. Tie is
about five feet; 6 inches high, tolerably stout,
his teeth projects little i'll 'front.' he is very black
aboa, forty years old. supposed to be harbored
about Sumterve. Any person delivering said
negro to the subscriber, on her plantation, or i'll
Sumter Jail, will receive the above reward,
ESTHER PERDRlAU.
23th april, 1919 26 Pm
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-08-08
a Q;sal'dHo

MIR. II. ]. B8ISSEN DEN, of Charleston,
Professor OF Music, offers his services in the
Formation and Instruction Of Military Bands,
nc. MIR. Is. is possessed Of the most salts
factory testimonials regarding capabity and
character Communications can be address
cd TO the care of Mr. f. Iosbaunl, POI King
street, Charleston, S. G.
April lS % Am