davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
Cotton Seed.

TIE subscriber has boon cnItivatinp for
The last tour years the RIO COTTON, and
can safely recommend il to the public.
The lilo Cotton is at least three or four
weeks early than tho P%ettitgulf, and will
yield rom Ia to n l-3 moro lint per acre
staple equally rs good it not better. 1t will
yield from 33 10 80 lbs of lint to 100 lbs. Of
seed cotton; the seed are considerably small
or than the Pci;i'gull. 1t is uniform in bear
rng; II linus we'll and joints short. Seed
can be had "I the subscriber in Lower SSa-
fem, Sumter District, ut fifty cents per bush.
81, or they will he delivered in Sulntervillc
or k'n9s!rcc at scvcnty-iivc CENTS. Those
wanting had better make application on or
before Isl January next.
u. S. WORSHAM.
Nov 30, 1850 6 4,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
Notice to Stockholders,
In EQUITY
hOWICE.

To Guardians, Trustees and Receiuers.
All guardians, trustees, receivers and
others who arc bound To account to the
Commissioner in Equity, for Sumter Dis.
,ric', arc hereby required to be and appear
before said Commissioner ut his office a,
Sumter Court House, on the second
Tuesday of January, and the Tuesdays in
January and February next, to make re-.
turns OF the estates in their hands, pos.
session or management, setting forth on
oath, tho particulars and value Of such es.
tate, and an account Of all money received
and paid for said estates. and to subs:anii.
ate the same by proper and sufficient vouch.
ers; also, to produce all bonds, notes, Ger.
t~ificates of stock and other evidence of
chooses in action, which are specified in
said returns; and, also all title deeds. bills
Of sale and other munimc,.ts Of title OF
property purchased by him or her. or them,
Tor his, her or their ward or cestui Gui trust
Those who fail, rules will he immediately
issued against them.
JOHN b. MILLER,
Com. EY'y. Sumner Uts,-ic,.
Sumter Court House, 2lth day OF NOV.
1850.
Nov ~. 1870 ats.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
NEGROES! NEGROES

will offer for sale to The highest bidder
at Sumter Court house, OH the first Monday
~ January next, some - valuable negroes
belonging to the estate of Mrs. a. a. Will
der decd, and also at the same time and
place seven negroes belonging to tho estate
Of X. w. HarvIn decd, making in all 80
negroes anon. them arc Men, Women
and children. Persons wishing to pur.
chase will do well to attend the SALE
Conditions made known on day of sale.
w. LEWIS, o. S. ID.
Dec. Iih, 1850 & St
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
Land For Sale,

5ss;$s a trHct of land Containing 700 acres.
-ts- NOR or loss, lying two miles below
carriers |f"saIng, on tne Camden Road. be.
tween Two aad three hundred acres cleared
adjoining lands of WIN. Cooper, j. C.
N'iicrspoon, and r. .Joscy, bclcnyinr 10
III, estate OF David L. Wilson. For forms.
apply to either of The undersigned.
f.. G. DUBOSE,
a. SCARBOROUGH.
Nov. 9th, 1850 5 -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
Head Quarters,
COI.U MBIA, Dec. II, 1850.

COLUMBIA, Dec. II, 1850.
GENERAL ORDER. No. ?.
e. Mccaw,rWm. y: Owens, r. Alexander,
IL Jr., Feb. Means, F. w. IIurio,, I'D. Ash
more, Il. f.. Reynolds, Thomas Hancklc, Jr.,
a. Beckhum, Edward johnson. Il. Bnrnwcll
Rhett, Jr., W. II. Campbell, and p. l.. CAL
honn, EsGuircs. having been appointed Aids-,le-
Camps to His ExcelIcncy the Governor, will,
the rank Of L.icutcnan,-C Colonel, will be obcycl
md respected accordingly.
BY order Of the Comnandcrin.C Chief.
J. w, CASTEI Adj't and lnsp'r Gcn'rl.'
DEC, jitli. 1880 . II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
H. a.. Duprc. vs.. ~. w.

By Order of WIN. LEWIS. Esq. Ordinary for
Sumter District. will sell al Sumter Court
House within the Legal hours al sale. one tract
oil ii'nd conla'niis 29S acres. on Sammy Swamp
walters ni Black River. bounded hy lands of
Lewis broadway. y. II. CockrrrlI. W. 4. .J,m.,
and i. II. Brnmhy, belonging 10 James DnTrc.
decd, I" the highest bidder. on u crc,ll, of /.
months taIl fees CASH TIN purchaser irving
bond with good Security, and a mortgage, of the
premises I" III" prii!nry. for the payment OF The
purchase money. Wiili interest from day of sale.
IL, SKINNER, :. $. D..
lS:h Dec. 1850. \ q,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25

WheroHx n vacAueyJis aEapf 10 oeesis tnthSs
ofice OF Clerk Of HE. Goiiff 81 roy{snv,ss IS E, ~
and GeperaI Scrsions for saii piktfirs. by eSiS,s
alien ofthe term Qf thu fpeImbsffI aEsf
Johns ~ Jcnsss Clerk bf tliesE Court sof ssfds
District. in2u5HnanEe OF The pf6sisions % sn:
net, entitled a a net pfescribalg tie nscsiS 81
hereby gixe 4oticc, that. mn election 3os E,srls
Of tile Court of Common Pieas and Eensggls
for Sumter District, Will ho hid M
Mondny the thiftsenih dry OF Jah1nry iiaIt.
an j. y0EEH.
lm.crG oart Ifonke Neysg $500 2s9et
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
! Head Quarters.

COLUMBIA Dec. II, 1850
GENERAEiORDER. No. L.
THT s. Lyylcs, Maycy Gregg, James NJ. Mel
NV son. Robert Norman, Thomas p. But
Ter, i. N. Go,,rdin, Samuel Mct;ownn. VIII.
lam II. Evnns. L., NJ. kcitt, and X. S. Bclon.
f%.sguircs. having been appointed Ai,lS-dc.Cnmp
10 His Exccllcncy, the Governor, with the rank
of Lieutenant; Colonel, will bc obcycd and rr-
Fpccted accordingly.
10y order ~ the Commander in Chief,
NV, CANTEY, Adj't uni Insp'r Gcn'rl.
Deer. 2jll, 1850. 9. III. a.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
outh-Carolina- m Dist,

Eypar;c.
Jas. H. llnyn<wortt Petition for sale.
and VIE.
Nill be sold at Sumter Court House, or
the first MONDAY III Jrnnry next, aud if
not then sold will he offered at subscuucn,
sale days untls sold.
10 WI: the following negroes, Alilly
about ~ years old and her daughter Char
lou" about Z years OF a:c, and Fed a boy
aD"nt - years old. Terms of sale are
cash h.. AZ. b.
By ORDER Of the Court.
join j. MILLER. Com'y.
Snmtcrvllic, Dee. lllr, 6 ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
a. ANDEf5 SON
NM 8

Sninteryille, -. q.
Respectfully informs his friends and tl,n ~
public generally, that he .frais Just receiv.
CO q large md well selected SICOK sofatEW
FALL and WINTER GOODS, consissinsso 81;
french, English and American broad GIoihs.
french and English CassiHiers. plain and ians;
and English Tweeds, Kentucky geanss II
min Cloths. Irish Linnens, Gloves. S~iispendsrs
C,ayats, Hankercliiefs, Hose, Elabfeflaa. d..
gu OF which will be sold nj the most liberal
,erns, and at prices corresponding with the
Garments manufactured by tho subscriber
ana warranted 10 give satisfaction.
A..iANDERSON,
ost. >, iSau Nv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
Notice,

WILL be sold at tie late residence Of
WC. 9. Moody deceased; fur mifea
above Stntesburg, on the 18th December.
Horses, Cattle Hogs, Corn Fodder Pens:
also--Household and Kitchen Furniture;
Plantation Tools &c &c.
Terms made known on day of Sale.
u. MOODY.
Erec'r.
ISoVr. 2Ith, 1850. 5. 4t.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
G R R EOTY E


The undersigned having taken rooms at
Ch'na's Hotel, would respectfully an
nouncc 10 the citizens of Sumtervillc and
vicinity, that they are prepared to take
Daguerrcotype Pictures in tho best style
OF the art.
Being in the possession Of the latest i'm
~provcmcnts, and using a newly discovered
Chemical, We arc enabled to produce n
picture, which for durability, mcllowness,
OF tone, and beauty Of finish cannot be
surpassed.
Our Pictures arc neatly put up in all va
r cites of Cases, from the common to the
delicate PAPER Machc.
Fer Miniatures we have a good assort-
mcnt of Lockcts, TO which the attention of
The ladies' is invited.
ALVORD g. TALMADGE.
Dec. l1th, 1880 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
M0ENNE,
CLOTHING,

y full assortment; Of Mems an Iouth's Cloth.
ing. Hardware and Carpenters Tools, Buggy
.Nprings and AHics, Carriage Trimmings Mnlca.
'hn Iron. BOUTS. etc. Mill saws, Cross Cut
saws, etc. 100 Kegs nails. Guns, Gun Locks.
etc. etc.
SinDlEHi.
Brass and Japan Wagon Harness, Snlkry and
Gig do. CarTia.r 80. Fine English Saddle :.
etc. etc. y good assortment OF Hats and Caps.
GROCERIES,.
Goshen Butter. Cheese, Sariin-s, and Inhs,cr
20 boxes al Sperm Adainnnlinc and Tallow.
Candles, Soap, Starch etc.
a large stock of Shoes and Boots. Porter and
Ale The best article imported. Mc,Enirn md
Fort Wine. Sugar and Coffee, Bacon ETC., at
the lowest market prices by
- H.. B, HANKS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
'Gtagendon Female Academy,
SUMTER DISTRICT.

Scliuoi Wilde resumed in this establish
mont on Monday, 10th January 1851. The
Principal will be assisted by a competent
lady: He has ample accommodation for
'bohrtlers; and presumes it is unnecessary to
say atword in regard the health Of the
SandaHills OF Clarendon. For terms &c.
apply (if'by letter. post. paid) to
w. Is. STUART. Principal.
Fulton p. o. Dec. 10Th 1870 8 st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
NOsla.r.

Persons h1vinE demands ngOinst The Es.
la'H Of IL hic'"ri on, Decd. arc rcqucstc,
70 Prcr"ni 1Arii dniy alir and those in.
dcblci 10 max" wuym,rt iu
G. II. RICHARDSON.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
$50 REWARD.

40 | will give FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
ia for the apprehension aud delivery. of my
GU man GEORGE, in the Jail in Columbia.
-Af@S. G., or Twenty, five Dollars Reward for
his confinement in any JUL, so that I can get him
again.
GEORGE is about 2i years old, 8 feet 1 or G
inches high, bow-lcggcd. hluck, full eyes, and
tolcrutiy quick spokcn-calls himself n carien-
ter by trade.
He was purchased Il short time since from Mr..
lisierling. u miles above Georgetown s. G.
Address, }. NJ. T.. SHARP.
tU9'i. Columbia, $ C..
Dec. 9th, 1850 9 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
Notice.

The firm hitherto known MS IIulburi g. lana.
gan, will dissolve by mutual consent on the frs,
OF January next. Those indebted bv note or nc.
count will plcnse make immediate payment,
HULBURT d. flanagan.
Dec. 10th. 1850 y #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
MNRAGNs
% Negroes for Sale.

On the first Monday in January next. to the
highest bidder, in S,imirryillc-ilc above N.
gr"cs will h. sold rs the estate of Mrs. T.. Sin
etstop and iIissH. Singleton. FERNS CASH
TIE HEIRS.
Dec Ssh. 1850 & n
s-E Waicliinan will copv,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25

i AAllSABOKIa$ ssB-t'S
80. gSAND lodged in tho Jail Of Sumteryi,le,
4 GA n negro fellow named BOGAS. who
says THAT he belongs to William Robin
.--A-. sou, Of Lancaster. The owner will
'iplense etma forward, pay all costs and take him
away
A. T. POOL, Jnilcr.
Dec. 55tl, 1850 #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
Negroes for Sale,

Will be sold at Public Auction, in Sum.
ervllle, on tho first Monday in January next.
TEN or TWELVE likely NEGROES.
Terms of Salo--A credit of ONE TWO
and TIRE years, equal instalments, tho
purchasers giving Bonds with approved Sc.
curity, bearing intcrcstfrom tile day Of sale.
MARY w. MULDROW.
WNov26, 1860 6 ST
Notice to Stockholders.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of The Bradford Springs Female Institute
Company, will take place in, Sumleryille, on
the first Monday in January next.
:. Stockholders will recolloct that proxies
must be given under their hands and SEALS.
d. b. McLAURIN, Sec'ty If Ite'r.
p Dec. d, 1850. 6 4t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25

Having received their FALL AND WINTER
STOCK, now offer At their connections Ware
Rooms
ESALE AND RETAIL
The largest and mos, varied assortment, of
Goods. Wares, aud Merchandise, Ia b, luund
IN Suintcrr.llc, VIZ Dry Goods. Groceries.
Cr"ckrry, Hardware, Cutlery, and edged Tools.
Hats, Caps. md Bonncts, Boots and Slices.
Sndl,Ty and Harness. sole, upi~r and Patent
Springs. and Malicablc Castings.
100 Sacks Salt.
Swceds and English Iron, h.uaI AMI r6,r,ow
liars. SQUARE md round do. lloop, Band. and
Boiler Iron,
300 yards Bacging
Together with Rope. Irvine, dc.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONARY
The attention Of Teachers is particularly re.
pursicd Ia the above ny fIom our immense
stock any quantity or Kind can he Obtained.
we have The most complete assortment of
READi 4 T. Gil THING
that has ever been brought to this market. To.
r"iicr with Cloths, Cnssimcrs, and Ves;ings.
Come and see
fARPE?ING, BilZE AND RUGS,
1000 Yards carlrting, Rugs to match, and stout
Hocking Raizc.
f"'h!$, GihnSS, Oh, PnHy Whiting dc &c.
We can supply any quantity, quality. or colour
oi PAINT and can rccommc nd our Glass as 10
qualify and al Charleston prices.
PATIENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS
including DIR. Iaync's Family Medicines. One
bale Fresh Hops just opened.
Planters Will find il to their advantage toex.
anime our Blankets, and Negro Goods No. 10,
can sell Them ms low M any Charleston House.
December ilh, 1850 6 r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-12-25
AND EVERY THING,
A. j, g. p. MOSES,

Having received their FALL AND WINTER
STOCK, now offer At their connections War.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-30
From the Cincinnafi Gazetts
n-As r. G~AL

The Dayton Journal of the 23d instant, contains
note from this gentleman, declining further SER
vice in Congress afcr the expiration Of his present
term, in March next. The approach Of the period
at which nominations for Congress arc usually
made in the Montgomery district, has induced Mr..
Schcpck 10 make public what has for come time
been bis private determination. After doing this,
he says 81 must add, that have been influenced TO
this resolution wholly by domestic and personal
considerations, and by the necessity for attention
10 my private business and affairs, and not from
any diminished confidence in the safety and per-
petuty Of the Union, and its institutions, in the
principles and measures Of the political party 10
which, have ever belonged, or in the sterling, hon
est, faithful patriot who Is at the head Of our
Government"
The Journal accompanies the publication OF Mr.
schenck's note with the following remarks, which
convey we'll merited tribute 70 that gentleman q
public and private character.
1.-THE Wings of this district will learn with deep
regret, that MIR. Schenck, who has served us 80
long and well in Congress, will retire at the close
Of his present term. His services began with the
present apportionment law and although local
ambition presented various candidates 10 the Wing
convention on his first nomination, his subsequent
nominations have been without opposition and by
reclamation.
CAS- an active, working member, as a ready sno
vigorous debater, as a zealous and sterling wing,
ne true representative OF free State, az oolo,
honest man, true 70 himself In that high sense, that
he could not be false to any man. Mr.. schenck
has made his mark in the body in which ne
has served, and the Wings Of the State will regret
with us, his more immediate constituents, his with
drawal from the public service"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-30
[oonnrsposDnsoE OF THE arpunlIc.l
AsNApoLIs, April 27-5 D.

ANSAPoLIs, April 27-5 p. m.
The Naval Court of Inquiry, respecting the
render and occupation of Alvarado aud its de-
Tendencies, concluded the taking Of testimony
to-day
Lieutenant Temple OF the Scourge, and who
was governor of Alvarado for day, at least, un-
der appointment of Captain Hunter, narrated the
course and action of the Scourge and its officers.
Commodore Perry made some explanation in
reference to certain papers connected with the
court martial held on Captain Hunter, which he
states had been misaid by the former incumbent
ofthe Navy Department, Judge Mason,) upon his
retiring from office.
There we're some witnesses still absent, but nci-
ther Captain Hunter nor Commodore Perry desir-
ing to embarrass the Court by asking further delay
to allow time to hear from them or for them TO APP
pear, the Court finally discharged every body from
attendance. And the President concluded with a
remark to your reporter, "Now, cir, you can pub
lish what you please"
In this connection, allow me to say that, waving
all expression of opinion to the daily reports Of
the testimony, know not that have ever seen
more fair and impartial Investigation of any mat
ter than that occupying the attention of this court;
and the course of the President of the court in
Quoting it has proven satisfactory to both the dis
tinguished gentlemen most interested in the inves-
LEGATION, as ! am sure it has done to all who have
witnessed and paid attention to its progress.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-30

bity they owe to posterity as well as to the pre-
sent generation.
This mode of procedure is so much the more
called for, as the same fatal stroke which sewers
Virginia from the Union would, l am convinced
inevitably Virginia herself into two distinct
and alien States. Let the people of Virginia them
repeat, in their highest sovereign capacity act.
ing by their representatives assembled in solemn
convention, decide this question: so vitality affect
ing their own destinies, for themselves, uncom-
mitted and uninfiuenced by ihe action of any other
body or bodies whatever. Be her decision then
what il may be, il shall command my implicit ODE
diencc and respect. All my earthly interests and
hopes are bound up with hers, and seek fortune
separate from hers, whether that be of veal wo
We have been united in our lives, and sin our
deaths we shall not be divided" There is
wish, however, which could humbly form, and
that is, that all my countrymen, TO whatever
State, section, or party they may belong, could
view this vital question from foreign land, with
the quickened american sympathies which such
point OF view rarely fails to bege, and then they
would pronounce with one voice that every thing
Is comparatively worthless and contemplate which
stands in the way of the preservation of that go-
ri0us Union, and indiUisible which has pro-
tected our liberty and independence, developed
our prosperity and greatness, and made US what
we have hitherto been, and but for the sinister
clouds raised by the breath Of civil discord we
should at this moment, more than ever, be the
wonder, the admiration, and the study of the world
remain, most truly, yours,
VIM. C. RIvEs.
To ---- -, esq, Albemarle, Va,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
New YoRK. Apr

New YoRK, April 29-2 p. IN.
Fatal AccIDENrs.-While the workmen were
engaged in tearing down the old Chemical Bank in
Broadway, the walls fell, and buried half dozen
or more persons under the ruins, some of whom
were killed.
Near, or about the same time this morning, while
the walls Of the warehouses and stores on Water
street, which were burnt last week, were being
pulled down, they suddenly and unexpectedly fell
burying some eight or nine persons beneath til,
ruins, all of whom believed 10 have been killed
The names Of the unfortunate sufferers, in eithei
case, have not yet been ascertained. They sup.
posed TO have been aborers employed to take dowr
the walls IL is almost miraculous that many more
were not killed, the streets full OF passers
by at the time
Business generally is suspended, waiting the ex-
pected advices from Europe. There is no change
up 10 this writing in the principal commodities o
trade. Stocks are rather quiet.
Flour is held firmly, in anticipation Of further
advance. Grain unchanged. The cotton market
Is unsettled. Groceries steady. Whisky % "a
eta.
The weather is very pleasant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-30
BALTIMORE, April 29-5

BALTIMORE, April 30 p. IN.
To this writing, we have no tidings of the steamer
Cambria. Sheis over due at Halifax about four days,
and fully due at her wharf in New York. There
some apprehensions of her safety. If she left
Liverpool at the time appointed, some accident
must have occurred to cause the detention. hope,
however, to receive despatch of her news some
time TO- might.
The inharmonous Democracy are considerably
excited in regard to the subject of nominating a
candidate for Governor Baltimore county is di
vided against itself There three parties there's
one for Lowe, the other for Cuttings, and third
for Buchanan. Two of them held primary meet
ings and appointed two sets of delegates to the
State convention So may expect to hear Of
some fun similar to the Barnburners and Hunkers
in the National Convention. So warm has grown
the excitement at some of the meetings, that blows
resorted to instead of argument. The pre-
sent indications are, that Mr.. Lowe, of Frederick,
will have majority in the convention, and proba-
bly, be nominated. His qualifications, however, for
the high office inadequate Mr.. Cuttings is
far ahead of him in this respect, and if, by any
Encouragement, We are to have a Locofoco Gov
ernor for Maryland, the latter is decidedly most
preferable. He has done, in financial way, some
service; and though not highly educated man,
Possesses good practical common sense. The Wings
have not yet settled definitely upon any one. If
they manage rightly and select good man, there
need be no apprehensions of defeat
DIR. j. A. Schwartz, an old citizen of Baltimore
county, and many years president of the American
Insurance Company, died yesterday morning, after
a brief illness.
The recent pleasant weather has given quite an
impetus to business. Our city is thronged with
strangers.
There is but little in the market Sales of
GOO barrels Howard street -four at SIS rs. Wheat
and corn remain as last quoted, with small sales.
Stocks are steady; but not active. Sales 1900
Maryland Quarterly SIS at 81 SO; Maryland 6's
1881 bid. United States 6's, 1867, closed lis bid
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-30
MAY FESTIVAL.

CARUSPS SALOON.-The May Festival will be
~ held at Carusi's Saloon on Thursday evening,
May 9th. The most ample preparations are being
made to render this one of the most brilliant of the
season.
Ladies who may not have received their cards of
invitation are respectfully requested to send their
Saloon.
Tickets to be had at the principal hotels, book
stores, and at the door of the Saloon. Price: Gen.
tlemen's tickets, two dollars; youths ditto, one
dollar. April 30-eodtd
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-30

IA FOR RENT, the four-story brick house
G8 in Pollard's row, a short distance east OF the
City Hall. The house contains SIX chambers, two
parlors, dining room, and kitchen, and good
brick stable on the lot. To good tenant the rent
will be moderate Possession viii be given on or
about the 18th May ensuing.
For particulars inquire Of the subscriber, at his
House furnishing Wsre-rooms, Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. G. w. BOTELER.
Apr. 30-eo3tif
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-30

DANIEL wEBsTEn.-We understand that Mr..
Webster will arrive in this city at about O'Clock on
Monday afternoon, and that he will be met At the
Worcester depot by his friends and escorted TO the
Revere House, where the ceremony Of reception will
take place.
We frost Mr. Webster will receive fitting vel
come from the Wings Of Boston. Whatever differ
ence Of opinion may exist in regard TO the senti-
ments Of his late speech the distinguished services
of Mr.. Webster in the national councils, his great
ability as a statesman, and his commanding intel
lcctoa position, all cnttle him TO the respect OF his
constituents, while his long and untirng devotion
TO the Wing cause will secure for him the grateful
remembrance Of the Wing party.
Boston Journal, Of Saturday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-04-30

0Ut There is no place in the country where cloth
ing IL sold cheaper, IL AZ cheap as at Simmons
OAK HALL, Bosros. Mr.. Simmons keeps every
article in the gcntlemen's furnishing line, which
he sells At wholesale or retail.