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The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
MINNESOTA.
Telegraphic Dcs patches for the Galena Gazette
CONGRESS-.

Telegraph, Dcs patches for the Galena Gazette.
CONGRESS.
WAsHfNGroS, Dec. 81.
Congress adjourned on Monday till
Thursday. No Clerk is yet elected in the
House. On Monday, Boyd offered res
olution adopting the rules Of the last Con-
gr.ss, except the 1lth rule. Venabie Of
fered resolution asking the President to
inform Congress, whether, since the last ses-
s-ion, any civil or military Governor had
been appointed in California or New Mex
leo, or any steps had been taken towards
furmnga Government in said Territories
The laid over Resolution ordering IL, 900
copies Of the Message and accompanying
document to pc printed, was adopted. Burt
moved that the Speaker appoint the stand
ing committees, and Sackett moved an
amendment; to appoint by ballot. Root
| opposed the amendment, and said that the
present Speaker had been elected by lar
ger ajori,y than any predecessor, adopt
ing Stan!ey's resolution declaring Mr.. Cobb
elected. MIR. Cobb was best entitled to the
honor of Speaker, and couldb be trusted with
the appointment of the committees. MIR.
Gidd,ngs sustained and Mr.. Root opposed;
plurality rule Mr. Winthrop remark ed
against the North; and bad seen state
nent accusing him of speaking in favor Of
the war, and said the statement was erone.
Gus.
He had been charged with appointing a
Committee that would preserve and pro-
tect Slavery in the District of Columbia.
He observed that the committee appointed
Ivy him reported bill to prohibit the slave
trade in the District, and but three Of that
committee had voted to lay that bill on the
table. Giddings pronounced the assertion
un:ounded, the bill only prohibited the
bringing Of slaves here. it did not touch the
slave trade in the District. Winthrop said
that the bill did not possibly, 20 so far as it
ought to have gone, but that the free state
members thought it great improvement.
Schenk vindicated Winthrop, scorned
Giddings' bargaining for pledges to defer
voting for Speaker, declared himself con-
sentative unionist, as n northen man he
partook Of northern opinions, was not as ul-
ira as some, would not cast off others le-
cause they did not come to his standard.
Holmes said that it was apparent that NORTH
ern men opposed the rights of the south.
l he south had long been asleep, but it is
now aroused, he warned gentlemen to be-
ware Of southern strife. He wished to re-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
WAYS AND MEANS.

TO An important financial event has at
length been decided upon. The New York
Tribune says:-
The Messrs. R"thchids have concluded
70 establish II branch Of their house in this
city, at the head Of which will be placed
the young Rothchlds, son of the Paris
brother, who came to this country last year.
We understand that he already evinces
much Of the financial acumen which dis
tinguishes this family. The details of the
arrangements, and what relation the present
agent will bear TO the new house. have not
vet been settled.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
The SOuth Sea Bubble.

At the period when the mania for this
famous speculation was at its heighth in
Paris, an extensive holder Of stock be-
ing taken i'll, sent his servant to sell go
shares, at 5000 livres each, the price
at which they were then quoted, being
just sixteen times their original cost.
When the servant reached the Rue GUM
campoix he found that in the interval the
price had risen to ten thousand livres.
Of this he took advantage: he became
the nominal purchaser OF his master S
shares, whose written authority to sell
at eight thousand livres he duly regis
tered, and on the instant he sold them
at ten thousand livers, clearing half a
million Of livres, or about twenty thou
sand pounds, by the transaction. Be-
fore his right could be tested, he escap-
ed with the money to another country.
Madame, the mother of the regent tells
several amusing anecdotes Of similar
changes Of fortune:-"A lacquey had
gained so much by his ventures in the
Rue Quincampoix that he was able to
buy a carriage of his own. When the
coach was brought to him he forgot that
it was his own and was getting up behind.
His footman exclaimed 'Sir, sir,
what are you about? The carriage is
your own
.'Oa, true enough, said the lacquey,
but had forgotten
Laws coachman, having gained a
considerable fortune demanded his dis
missal. His master granted it on condi-
ton that he should find another coach
man equally good in his place. On the
next day the enriched servant presented
himself with two brethren Of the whip,
whom he declared to be equally good,
adding, that if Mr.. Law engaged the
one he would hire the other.
Some women Of quality seeing a la
dy richly attired and loaded with dia-
monds, bat whose person nobody knew,
getting out Of a handsome carriage, we're
curious to know who she was, and sent
Q footman to inquire. On his return he
answered, with sneer, She is lady
who has turnbled from garnet into a
coach She was probably woman of the
same class as Madame Bejoe's kitchen
maid.
Madame BEIGE, having gone one even
ing to the opera, saw a lady come in of
the most vulgar figure, but attired in the
richest satin and wearing quantity of
Jewels. Mademoiselle BEIGE said to her
mother, Unless am greatly mistaken n, ,
mamma, that lady so splendidly dressed
is Mary, our kitchenmaid!'
Hold your tongue, child, replied the
m ,ther, do not talk such nonsense
Some young people who were in the
nit overheard the conve rsation and be-
gan repeating, Mary, the kitchenmaid!
Mary, the kitohenmaid! Upon which
sac dame arose, and, in the presence Of
the whole audience, said to Madame Be-
joe-'Yes, madame, l am Mary, the
ki,c,enmaid; have gained a fortune in
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
Siberian SIedge Dogs.

These dogs are said to resemble the wolf;
to have long, pointed, projecting noses,
sharp and upright cars, aud long, bushy tails;
color various, black, brown, reddish-brown,
white and spotted. They vary also in size /;
but good sledge dog should not be less
than two feet seven inches high.-Their
bowling is like that Of wolf. In the sum-
mer they dig holes in the ground for cool
ness, or lie in the water to escape the mus
quiioes, which, in those regions are not
less Troublesome than one of Pharaoh's
plaques; in winter, they burrow in the snow
and lie curlcd up, with their noses covered
Ivy their bushy tails. The preparation Of
these animals for a journey is carefully to
be attended to for fortnight at least, they
should he put on small allowance Of hard
food, to convert their superiluous fat into
firm flesh; they are also to be driven from
ten to twenty miles daily, after which, Won
Wrangle says they have been known to
travel a hundred miles a day without being
injured by it.
we drove ours he seys, sometimes at
the rate oc one hundred wrists (slxty-six
miles) a day. Their usual food is fresh
frozen fish, thawed and cut in pieces; and
ten frozen herlings are said to be a proper
daily allowance for each dog. A team con-
sists commonly Of twelve dogs, and it is of
importance that they should Le accustomed
to draw together. The foremost sIedye
has usually an additional dog, which has
been trained as leader. On the sagacity
and docility Of this leader, depends the
quick aud steady going Of the team, As
well as the safety Of the traveller. No
pains are, therefore, spared in his educatio1,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16

90 Mr.. Cobb Of Georgia is elected
speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
This was effected by his getting the votes
of.he Georgia wings.
&c 1t takes month to get letter from
Washington. Our readers will see in our
paper of to day notice Of the postponmenl
Of the Land Sales in Iowa, lately advertised
by US.
U- The dogs driven in the Red Rive,
trains, are shaggy short cared dogs, Of tn.
same description as those Of Russia and
Kamschatka.
20 The ice of the Mississippi above
the Falls Of St. Anthony is not strong
enough yet for teaming up and down the
river; but the road along the shore is admi.
rable, as far north as one may please te
drive.
TO A wagon with load Of one ton
just came through from Prairie du Chen
on the new road.
90 There is kind Of perch about OF
the size and qualify Of the brook trout
caugh, in great abundance now, through
holes in the ice, in most of our lakes; with
small hooks bai,ed.
90 Gen. Beaches fiour mills in Roch.
ester were crushed in, the 18th Of Dec. by
the weight Of 1900 bushels Of wheat; It
total loss Of the wheat.
60 The H. r. Of Ohio, is not able to
organize, on account Of the contented seat.
in Hamilton coun,y-rhe old districtng diff:
ficuily.
GO Communities tons from Fort Smelling
and St. Anthony are crowded on, by the
message.
20 We have to acknowledge the re.
ceipt Of one years subscription to the Pho.
neer, from the under Secretary of the Sand
witch Islands.
% We learn tina, there was delight
full party and excellent entertainment giveu
at Fort Smelling, the other evening, by Scrj.
! Martin.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16

80 that he may obey and unde, stand his
masters's orders; and prevent The rest from
starting off in pursuit Of white hears and
stone foxes, which frequent the ice of the
polar sea- Quarterly Reviep.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
AKRoN. Ohio. Dec. ST. p

Nkh0N, OH1V, DO0'
On Friday morning about 10 buildings
were destroyed by fire, including the Bank
and Post Office. Loss $4,000.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
PosvoS, Dec. SIR. VI.

The arrest of Anderson at St. Johns,
caught in the act of cutting the telegraph
wires, to prevent sending the Steamers
news to The United States Press, will doubt
less lead to the detection Of the parties who
have been engaged in specializing on, and
fleeing The mercantile community.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
THE MINNESOTA PIONEER
st. })aul, Hlinnesota,
Wednesday Morning, Jan. Is. 1855
Small Counterfeit Coin.

The Chronicle has the unspeakable
baseness to trump up an absolute false
hood, about the senior editor Of this pa
per ever having anything to do with the
Bank Of Mineral Point. If his name is
inserted in one Of the notes Of that Bank
we have no hesitancy in saying that it was
done by the editor of the Chronicle, OF
,riih his knowledge, expressly as the basis
of his foolish story about it. THE BANK
OF MINERAL POINT WAS DErUNcr, befor.
,re had erer seen one Of its notes-before
we ever touched the soil of Wisconsin
We could prove this by hundreds of wit
nesses. Two will suffice. We will refer
to Mr.. Wilson G.. Morrison of Saint Paul
and VIM. r. Marshall Of Saint Anthony
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16

The GOLD DUsr RoBBERY.-John Nc
DpnaI has been III conditionally discharged,
and C. r. Churchill discharged upon his
own recognizance. These are the parties
who were charged with robbing the steam
or Oregon OF sic, 900 worth Of gold dust,
by boring through the bottom of the boxes.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
BALTIMORE. Dec. ST.

The Legislature meets to-day. There is
much caucus>ing going OIL relating to sue
cessor to Reverdy johnson Of the L. S.
Senate.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
Nrw YoRK, Dec. 29-5

NEW TURK, DeC. ~ VI
The accounting officers have reduced
Wctnore's declaration To 100000. Mr..
Wetmore denies any defalcation, hut adj
,nits of a deficit of $50 900, which he claims
as compensation Of extra service. In a
card, Mr.. Wetmore says that the disputed
amount is limited one; consisting Of
charges for disbursements during the recent
war, which was entirely out of his province
Of navy agency. Whatever balance is
found due to the Government, on final audit
of my account, will he promptly paid.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
N.sHiNGTov, Dec. ST. p. NJ.

Honse-ResoIu,ion adopted postponing
the election Of Clerk, and other officers un-
I'll Thursday. large number of petitions
and memorials were presented and referred.
Mr.. Stanton presented bill extending
the franking privilege to the widow of Pres
ident Polk, which passed forthwith.
Petitions against employing Chaplains in
the Army, Navy and Congress, were pre-
sented and referred to a Judiciary COM
mittee.
Several notices Of bills to he presented
were given, and the House finally adjourned
ed until Thursday.
Mr.. Baker presented memorial from
D. f. Miller Of Iowa, rontesting the seat of
WIN. Thompson, Which was referred to
the committee on Elections.
The following standing committees were
announced:
WAYS AND MEANS.
Messrs. Bailey, Jacob Thompson, Vim
ton, Green, ToombS, Hibbarh, Duer,
Hampton, Jones, Brown, of Miss, Inge,
Taylor, Fuller. Matterson, Hammouds, AL
len, Williams, and Underhil.
JUDICIARY.
MeSsrs. Thompson, of Pa, Miller, Ash
nun, Meade, Morehead, Preston King,
Yenable, Tbaddeus Stevens and Welborn.
TERRITORIES.
Messrs. Boyd, Richardson, Rockwell,
Seldom, Ciingman, Kaufman, Gait, and
Giidinss.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Mcssrs. M'Clcrnand. Mcdonald, Win
,hrop, HARRISON, billiard, Stanton, Buel
and Spalding.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
Y.,rtsyIrJr Dec Sly ,

The Kentucky Legislature met to day.
The House, on fourth ballot, reelected the
former Speaker.
The Senate organized by re.elscting the
old officers of the last session.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16

strict northern men from committees on ter
ritOries.
After further discussion, Gid.Ings con-
tinued lengthy remarks. Hoped the pres
ent Speaker would do better than his prede-
cessor. He arraigned the Wings for aledg-
ed inconsistency, in voting for slave holder
for President Of the Union while they
favored free soil.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
MEMPHIS. Dec, ST. p. n.

p. II.
The Steamer America was run into four
DAYS since below DOnaltlsonvillc on the Mis-
sissippi, hy the steamer Viola. The Viola
sunk in I-2 minutes after the collision.
The America picked up twenty-one passen-
gers.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
WAaHINGroN. Dec oS

Senate yesterday confirmed the appoint
ment of T.. Joy Morris to Naples. The
message of the President relating to the
Secretary's report, referred to finance COM
mittee. 1t is rumored that the accounting
officers have reported to the Solicitor of the
Treasury. Prosper w. Wetmore, late Navy
Agent at New York, as defaulter in the
sum Of S55s, 200. Security is bat $4,000.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
CoIuMBUs. Dec. %.

COLUMBUS, DEC. ~.
Blake, Free Soil Wing, elected Speaker
of the Ohio Senate on the 9Olst ballot by
two majority. Six Senators absent.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-01-16
..>~.&x~sAA. s.AA>SN

the Rue Quincampoix; l have bought
handsome dresses: and moreover, have
paid for them. Can you say so much fol
yours'" -.Memoirs Of the House Of Or
leans.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
Sumter Bakery.

The subscriber respectfully informs tho
public that he continues Baking, at his old
stand in Broad street near Main. Bread and
all varieties of Fancy Cake, Biscuits and
Crackers, constantly on hand.
In connection with his bakery he is in dai.
ly receipt OF FRESH OYSTERS--and he
has mado arrangements to serve them up
Roasted FRIED STEwED or in tho she'll.
ICE CREAM, every variety of Confec-
tionary, Fruit, Native and Tropical, Nuts
Fancy Articles, etc. etc, constantly on hand
y FLOUR, of tho best brands for sale.
yOHN O'CONNOR.
July Is, 1910. 80
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
GIN MAKING, &C.

We arc prepared to execute orders to any
extent in the above line, both for new work
and repairs. Our Gips are not SURPASSED by
any made in the State, possessing all the ad
yantages of the Falling Breast and Sliding
Ribs, which saves great deal in way of re-
pairs. We also use the Steel Plate Saws,
With teeth set nan angie shat'cannot possibly
.njure. the finest staple.s with an improymem,
:orcgulhte the melting the cotton; o.irbrasi,
s 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 cali
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
We are also prepared to do work in the
Cabinet line-such as Bedsteads. Wardrobes
Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables, Cupboards,
sc. SIC. at short notice, on liberal terms
HUDSON s. BROTHER.
Opposite The Presiwcrian church.
Sumterville, Aprl22, lS47. % 1y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
TO MERCnANT TiILORS,
II. b. CLARKE, s..

II. B. CLARKE,F
Has now on hand, full assortment of the
LATEST STYLE AND FINEST QtjAL.
lTY of the following Goods: If
Superfine and medium BROADCLOTIIS, in
black 9nd colors
Supertine and medium black French and
German Doeskins t"'Hta'
Fancy Casimeres of the latest styles
Vestngs--Silk and Merino rich and nev
patterns
Extra super. black Satins and Silks
Gents Kid Gloves, best quality, in black,
white and colors
Gents Beaver. Mcrino and Military Gloves
Under Shirts and Drawers, of Silk, Wool,
Merno and Cotton
Black Italian and fancy Cravats, of the best
quality
Tailors' Trimmings, of all kinds
Orders from the country promptly attended
to.
II. b. CLARKE, 2O5 King street,
ID store above Market st.
Charleston, Nov. 2Sth, 1919. 5 6m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
PLANTERS HOTEL,
BY ROBERT LATTA,
LATE ESY e.. HI, DAVIS


Would respectfully announce, that he has
now in charge the above rcN located Hotel,
convenient to the most business part of the
Town, for travellers; directly on all streets
passing through-and now undergoing thor.
ough repairs. llc earnestly solicis call
from his friends and the public generaIy-for
he feels confident that they cannot be other
wise than pleased, as no pains will he spared
TO make all comfortable.
A variety Of the best Liquors can be had at
the Bar, erccpt on Sundays. Goddard's old
1908 Brandy and other fine Liquors in hotties:
the most favurite brands of Champagnes; the
choicest brands ofSegars and Tobacco; Scotch
Ale in pints; SODA WATER and ICE will he
kept constantly on hand during the summer
season.
Good Stables, roomy lots for DroYers, and
always plenty Of corn, oats and fodder, and
attensye hostlers.
He is agent for the Northern Line OF Sta
ges.
N. B.-Omnibuses run regularly to and
from the Rail Road Depot for passengers,
who can also be accommodated with car
riage, buggy or horse to 90 into the country.
Camden, May ID, 1910 ii #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
AMERICAN HOTEL.

CORNER OF KING AND GEORGE STREETS.
CHARLESTON, s.. G.
This Hotel is situated in the most fashion,
able part OF the City. The Proprietor will
be pleased to see his friends and the travelling
public promising. that no eXertions shall be
wanting on his part to make their stay agree
able. Prices reasonable
+. A. ilOkE, Proprietor.
Jona w. KING, Assistant.
Aug. 30 . di II.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
2ost-Om Arrangement,

Post Office, SumlereiNe.
Tho Stateburg mail, which embraces the
Northern and Western, as well as the Charles
tog columbia and Camden mail.
y line daily at 8 l-2 p. NJ.
DAlRLlNGToN Isil MAIL,
: Via Bishoprille.
Due Tuesday at S
Closes Friday at d
DARLINGTON MAIL,
Via Alouaa- CCIkiis- s->--'--~------
Due 7htaiFfssalaijy 171fhtifsli At 8
Closes Tuesday at d q
KlNGsrREE MAI.
Uac Saturday at o Z"
Closes Tuestay at 4
yANCEs FERRY MAIL,
Due Tuesday and Friday at
closes Saturday & "Wednesday
pueaMonday at 8
Cicses Saturday at A
Duo Tuesday Thursday ! and Saturday
Closes Monday Wednesday, and Friday
OFFICE HOURS.
Wlllopen every day except Sunday at
~ -. 3 T.. M.
Will.close at g
VIII open at 2l.2
viii close at s
VIII opepat 8 l-2 !"
VIII close at l-2
II. ,B. All Transient newspapers not sent
immediately from the Office OF publication 80
suhscfbers, must be prepaid. Circulars,
Handbilis, Li:hograpis, &c, must always be
prepaid three cents, otherwise they will not
DO cent in the mails,
HENRY FIAYNSWORTH, p. N.
sumterville, Jan. LIST 1850 10 If.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
Taac lsev. Etstt,r !szssssr

OF Jsreey saSsla and tsspeeiafsa cser.
gynAn OF The Bafsist Denotnii,.s5n nsnssd In the II
toa,slRg ceIsiaea.s 81 Dr. q 81 Toa haasssss
II speaks for ixelL g sfssssst ssssss
pH. s. r. TosraEpp-Deas Sir: : am ccEs.raiSsd
70 give sou 10 statement OF the benefit leriysd
from using your Sarsoparilia, helssin y
5n!ng, shaii rerdsn benefit 20 tho.A nka ara
feripg as Il hare been 4 WAS reduced for tnany
months by the DyspeIajs much that st ,yRs With
much difficulty or NE 10 walk or Keep
my Acad-which wii extremely tsoabless,sas ana
rorej It got to be almost scab Il use6 qpi,c . I I
number Of remehies for bott the epE,psaiats hns
rc:eise ed NitIe or no benefit until tosG fsif Sar-
saParilla which, through aha kindness of Proyf.
dsnse, has rcstared me 20 mora than nay uapzs
health as am now enjoyins better than I hase saE
npmbeF. of years. : am nav 80 Seafsnfssge. 4
Believe tn be an Invaluable medicine, aii1 recon-
mend Il 20 my numerous nseuaihtaIcesia asrhsck "a
very targe, ns have been minister great p,stsy
yean hope this hassy sketeh may 10 "a fs,.shs 4
bsneht ie. ynu a. yopr Easdieine hes 70 nSsss ss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13

Eii|lAIlNMRy',SA,ASSSil,


SNgsSsA9A@, @N@Mss
Just opened . beautiful assorth,en. Of the
70 fresh Mourning Goods, 10 which
The atteptiontpf purchasers is,reguested.
4 Super Black and Blue French Bornazines
DO do do English do.
DO. Silk warp Alpaccas; d
Do. do do Figured y54sas,
Plain Black Mouslin DoIaincs and Cash.
meres;
Black French Morinoa, Thbets cloths ana
Orleans Cloth; t.!5 afs Y1
Parissiennes, Black and white DaLaines:
Black Silks, all qualities and widths;
Super Black English and Italian Grapes;
DO: do Ind!a satiny, sarsnets { and
Sinchcwa;
.,5sT TOGETHER, WITH gt
Cases Of Black and White Ginghams from,
II IL tc 81 Id. y b slI
VIM. HOWLAND.
N. E. Corner King and Market streets.
Charleston, S. e.
Jan l, 1850. IL II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
Lawn and Linen Cambria
MAMMXAR,NNN NNNAARNS.

Just opened and for sale by WIN. HOW.
LAND at North East Corner of King and
Market streets, A very largo assortment of
LAWN AND LINEN CAMBRIC HAND.
kERCiilEFS, ranging in price from. 6 a
TO 81 25 each. JanIot
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-02-13
Cabinet Maxine. &c.

The subscriber respectfully anpounces to.
The public that, he carries on the Cabinet ma
king business in all its various branches; and
hopes by untring industry ard attention TO
business to merit share Of the patronage Of.
his friends and the public. .,,, .z >,fsr (
~ B.--He will keep constantly on
hand--Fancy and Plain marble top Dress.
ing Bureaus, Side boards, Pine and Mahoga-
ny Wardrobes, high and low post. curled
maple Bed-stcads, Sofas and Disans, Centre
tables, Sitting Chairs of every description.
Mahogany Rocking and Nursing Chairs, do
Boston Rockers and Nursing. Pier Tables,
Candle stands, sc. &c. Also, Cotton mat
tresscs, which they will sell low for Cash or
goo'l paper.
uFURNITUREM MADE and REPAIR
I'D at the shortest notice.
Mahogany and Plain Cofins
furnished at the shortest notice.
Just --Faeeived splendid assoTtmcn / OF
Bed-steads, Sitting and Nursing Chairs.
d. S. SARGENT.