davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
Naval
Extracts from letters to gentleman Of this city from an
officer Of the United STATES ship "Daie"
AT SEA September d 1880

Lat 50 deK nOfth, long. " deg, west.
You perceive that we have not made very good pas.
sage to Madeira We left New York with a fair wind
and in six days ran about eleven hundred miles Since
then we have had head. winds and one or two DAYS
calm One head wind drove US away up 10 the Azores
where, last Thursday, got glimpse Of the Peak
of Pico. We have fair wind now, which we took
yesterday and in expectation OF reaching port in two
or three days, when we will have chance OF sending
letters and also OF stretching legs on shore Ii
we do not meet the Commodore at Madeira we shall
probably stay there about ten days. and then perhaps 20
to Palmas or Tenerife -. =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

Mn. FooTs.-Generai Foote was TO have addressed
the people OF Columbus. Mississippi, on the 18th instant
One hundred persons democrats and fifty wings
have invited him 10 paItake OF public dinner at Macon
in Noxubee county He has accepted
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

~ VIZ ~ MADERA, Sept 10, 1850
We arrived on the 7th instant and found the soopof
var John Adams here The Commodore is somewhere
south.
have been shore but once-saw very little of the
place dned with the consul, and tasted wine one hun
bred years old. ta 1870.
brig sails to-day for New York, and Midshipman
LegaIe goes home in her sick He has had the fever
Poor Wainwright. of Washington, died at sea OF the
fever about month ago Our own ship has been very
healthy 9t4ss@ tstss s# - 1888
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

DEATH OF xEoRo FROM FEAR OF THE TuGrTIvE-sLAvE
LAw-We learn from the Stale Gazette, published at
Trenton, New Jersey, that VIM. Gordon. muatto who
has lived several Year, in that place. died Friday
morning from excitement produced by the fugitive slave
law. He probably fugitive slave, and in constant
fear Of being seized under that law. Last Thursday
evening the colored people OF the town thrown into
alarm BY the report that persons had arrived
n Trenton in pursuit Of certain fugitive slave and they
Immediately took efficient measures to despatch the fug
tive northward w
Two OF them me, Gordon at the corner OF State and
Warren streets. iold'him what going on, and des-
patched him TO colored mans, in Woodruff street. on
GRAND connected with the business He started Oft
running with all his might, but when near his residence
a, the corner OF Perry and Montgomery streets, fell to
the ground in convusons caused probably by rush OF
blood to his head He lay in this state Ill Saturday
morning abou, two o'clock. whenh be died The decessed
10 represented to have been respectable orderly, and
industrious mann. Y. Star. "
Ono I.EeIsLATURE--The Ohio Statesman (dem)
gives complete returns, from which appears that the
new senate comprises ~ wings, Is democrats, and 5
free scers-ota 80 and the house % wings, 81 DEM
ocrats, and -soilers-total "a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

The OFFICIAL VOTE or MARyLAND.-rhe precise ma.
joriy for Mr. Lowe throughout the State is i4e2-the
official in Calvert giving majority for Mr. Clarke
of l52, instead Of i47, as heretofore reported
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

General Agency.
OwES gEsToR, late q the General Land Once and T.
The general agency respectfully offer ihs service.
for .sess y he wars which United BEEN
s ss ss os T s s1 p Ss
scrip q lands ne ss 70 %
tns branches D. H. B., having experience
s. . con win M ss fs' ss:
r. Mor.eli viii aeIa TO any business Ina, may be in.,ed 10
him before any Of the courts Of The District
Bo.or aos Washington city, D. G. Once soSs de
buildings. '. Apply yt as above CO. ''' ocsm@iss.
By DYER a MCGUIRE, Auotionssr..
TRUSTEES SALE OF FANCY Day cooDs..-os Thursday !,
ali the goods in Drury eonsisns psn
Hosiery gloves, risand .a lace, . aOw."
Comphs general Of goods in lace or fancy
and under cash. sas credit Of TWO and four
months, for notes satisfactorily sna95,es bearing interest
FhhDf b4Ek sls assSiia n.'''''
oct@-d Auctionssn.
eEsGY n NJ, & qsssmsnss :,s q q. IN
section particularly with e assurance that his rsmov. from once
in %. honsy e.pseIIy and aasliy and
sa.las.. Of nature ne Of
win be thankfully 'ss'id a MI PS % a
July4dn la,s Of Post one. Dspsffmsnl
house for Rent or I~sse-I Iust finished,
Ii. modern Improvements and eenysnieaes sses.sry
make beautifully % n Ss dom ss . sSs .ss
pump The be', being in he sl,ssen ecasn. ls
shower baths, together closet. %
arranged in very superior convenience and comfort lying
"'" JAMES oADEs
Oct lo-eod3uf 81 I'll
NEW BOOKS a, Taylor ana ssury'., nron the pres.
Of Messrs Haper-Pettcoat Governments novel BY Mrs
aowlus County Book, or, Field Forest and III.
RoSinsons Greek English New Testamsnt
Oct 90 "''' ~
eESTLEaAS. who fully Pr.psrss, beth n.,, ~
nar s'd y s oa p& nne. wishes % obtain pn
epa Or as,san, teacher in well . . esTS
Address (post paid Immediately city post once washington
pHILIp BARTON KEY win attend 60 any business
aici; the prosecution Of claims before Con
w wa a"a s july Is. 1915. July l7--aawG
n OWEN 4 SOW would respectfully inform their
" friends ga. and s s ssa rn,s S sa s @ d
tber senior palmer which recommend
Tbsntn for svors they would say their friends
4 few good pantaloon and hands wanted.
payment viii close on Inc s Of S goa a"a which
deduction Of will be allowed upon all payments 'o'
All person. in arear. ro noaed tina, o dsla
'uen' propeiV WI " puo's"o" :" ' A. ROTHwELL,
-. "a Collector
COR sAIThe farm now occupied h The sub.essI situate
rom the bridge about one s1es5sd acre, and
comfortable improvements '''e',' = -''.
Oct l5--eo3m
WIN. y. STONE, Jr. .eef. .hssg
.rrossrY lxp oouEsrLLos At LAW "a
once on v, the corner Of ifth street.
l0--d3m tHt ApHt
uoNPEIIt iss Destruction and Re-dtseovery, with
o, sss'f''' '''''o'H' '0' s''''' fRxstk TAsLos
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
LovIsnn.LE, oe,ober 9, lsJo.


GENTLEMEN II is, you, with deep and peculiar
regret that feel constrained decline the honor Of being
al the "Clay barbecue the 18th instant,
which you have ooureously invited have been for
two years past absent from the State OF ssisppi and
egret 10 say that Certain public movemsnn are now in
within her courts FOR the speedy counteacon OF
which consider self bound do all in my power, and
under circumstances which adm not OF instanfs
delay II has been my wish several years visit the In
terror Of your noble State and become bsie acquainted
with her institutions, her people, and her emur
and confess that there sinethng particularly attractive
IN the festive scene ~ which have been gfacionsly
moned lhave witnessed with unmingled delight aud adj
i'ation those patriotic exerons which you about 10
do special and deserved honor have listened with pleased
and with Overlooking heart every word Of those
esc hsrsnguss Of which you have perchance only seen
cold and meager report 10 The public prns have behed
Mr. Gays pnttfng efforts by night and by day In public
debate, Rnd In private conferences institutions
from n'ssced ruin, and people from the horrors OF
testine war hsve seen him rice, with magma Unity
nnsupassed In The annals Of above an The
lnnoences ofgorb and section and prsona pre- sce In
fne have beheid him The acknowledged leader OF
q band OF patriots whose mertorious eforts no Ian
gusge or communication can adequately portray. For
weeks and months Of earnest exerfon, and patriotic M
dustfy, and fearless encgy, he struggled secure
Adoption o. that scheme Of adjustment and comprom.s
over the communication oi which twenty millions or free
men are now rsioicns and 70 which the civilized world
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

srkssss sxizKD-AsorHER EXPEDITION The
steamer Apure, Captain Wakefield, bst at Philade phia
l.n PhiadsIpha about fortnight ago, Il is said
credy, and without clearing the house. She
was forced by stress Of weather put into Whining
ton North Carolina, the 18th instant where she was
seized for a violation Of the revenue laws The New
York Tribune says she did belong veBezuels,
and destined for that country From the best in
formation obtain adds the Tribune, tand this Is by
no means precisely she was her way 81 Domingo
and IL supposed have been Intended for expedition
against Caba OF which that some other West India
island is be the ralying point. When she seized
there military stores on board Of her.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26
By DYER 4 Mcguire. Auotioneer..

AGENCY, washington.-The undersigned, late Of the In
specon branch Of the Post ONCE Department offers his serv
generally and those Of the southwestern
particularly with that his from once
character he has for
department for honesty, capacity, and fidelity and
In once Of both parties, with their hearty
consent o sustain him therein. ~ eET
All order. 70 attend business. every nature,
JAMES OWNER, Agent,
July 4-dn Of Post once Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

NEW BOOKS az Taylor ana Msury's, press
Of Messrs Haper-Pecoat Governments novel BY Mrs
Trollope. II
Abbot,s History Of Nerxes II n
Howius County Year Books the Field, the Forest and the
Preside.
Robnson' and English Lexicon Of the New Testament
Bookstore 9th street
90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

rrTY TAXES FOR Is5Obe period Of deduction o prompt
payment viii close the 6r Of November until whch nas
deduction Of six will be allowed upon al py"sn W"
said year.f 81 -#.s.ss .fs# 1870. =. -
All persons notified that the i" ae"h
a'e"' Hop''' WI = p''''" " A. RoTHwELL,
Oct ls-eu2w S"ee'".
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

nO,rPEIIt . Destruction and Re-dtseovery, with
numerous iIas,rstien' vol, London. Price u 80
Oct ~ fhANCk TAfLof
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

From The New Hampshire Parrot
o. not our purpose TO into defence OF this
show that the hue aud CRY raised about IL
e ABOLITION dem agogucs has but Ie ground to rest
n we believe Ia The doctrine Of Judge story and oil
mi go, constitutional lawyers, that The constitution re-
49, what u 10 the design 81 this lazy effect. fls true
M ian unpleasant requirement but Il Is wfiuen In
~ oond u na plain provision 6r the constituon-a
asnn compact which our fr,hers bound us TO and we
av method Of fulfilling this compact We express no
p'non upon that point But that the constitution require.
ns ths law is designed effect s evident enough and
hod TO ulhlng constitutional obligations 10 ile
a s1 extent, however hard unpleasant may be the
Ia this particular hold TO the Jrsesof doctrine Of
xe Moesn. that the lava Of the land be obeyed
Whenever clergyfnen preach and advise disregard and
.wnce 70 sny law constitutional obligation, they
T'eh doctrine ~ wsr With the tepchnw Of Christ, and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

A GENTLEMAN, who is fully prepared, besn ~
practice, instruction y the banenes usuap
taught higher wishes 70 obtain a. Pn
ooal or teacher Institution The best
esumonas can be- given, and liberal salary required.
post paid Immediately CITY posi- once "ss"neoh
Oct l6-eoas #.H ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

r, OWEN q SOW would respectfully inform their
H. public generally thai they have just received az
their fall winter stock selected
their senior palmer which they recommend Inferior
this Thankful for they would their friends
and examine for yourselves.
Afew good pantaoon and vest hands wanted.
tl5-aawlm
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

90 Columbia Typographical socsesy.--An adjourned
Of this society VIII be held this evening O'Clock
THOMAS CATION,
Oct@ t..4f4 lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-26

Tor sAIE.The farm now occupied BY me subsenosr situate
the Columbs Turnpike, In Alensnana eonnsy nue.
bridge eontnhs 'D'"' af'pr n
has comfortable improvements '"s''' - $3.50
Oct l5--eo3H
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11

SETTING OUT CABBAGE PLANTs.-lf
you hnTc cabbage plants Of size Fl, to be
lranspIanlcd, seize the first occasion Of
n rain 10 have them set out. But be.
fore your cabbage bed is dug up, see
that your gardener has spread thereon
liberal dressing Of rich manure; and
while he may be digging, see thn, he
takes small slices with his spade, and
sinks j. 10 its full depth in the ground;
make him rake thoroughly, as he pro.
crosses with the work in order that he
may never have to tread on the turned
up ground while he is raking. The bed
being thus prepared, let the gardener
carefully draw the plants from The plant
bed, and immerse them in basin or
piggin in which there is n mixture Of
500. and -four Of sui p,r: made in pro.
portion to three parts Of the former 10 one
OF the latter, into n substance Of the con.
sistence Of cream. into this sink the
roots Of the plants mp TO the first series
of leaves, before planting them. This
will not only protect them from the cut
worm and other insects, but serves TO
facilitate their early growth, thus scrv.
ing double good purpose.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11
Smoke Houses

Many persons commit great errors
IN building smoke houses. TO bc
nice and hive handsome and re.
spectacle looking appurtcnance 10 the
larm, II must forsooth be built Of brick
or stone, with close fitting doors, and Il
single aperture for the egress Of the
smoke. The consequence is, the mcn,
Is black and bitter, and nigh, as we'll
have been put in n pickle OF pyrolignc-
Gus acid; having los all its fine llnvor-
smelling Of 500, like n chimney sweep.
The walls are SO close and cold, that The
smoke condcnscs and settles on the hams
or bacon, and instead Of drying il be.
comes iIabby and i'll colorcd.
A smoke house can hardly he too
open. 1t takes longer, to be sure, 10
perfect the process. but when complc.
ted the mcnt is dry, Of fine chcsnu,
color, and delicate flavor Of smoke
penetrating the whole mass.
The best houses we have seen, nrc
built with stone wall, three feet high,
a tagged bottom, and wooden struc.
ture built on top Of the wall. Common
siding is tight enough, or boards end
wise like boarding Il barn is all sutli :
cicn,, with tight board or shinplc roof
The bottom is used for an ash house
and the smoke fire built on the ashes.
II is safe for both purposes and Will pro.
dncc much finer article for those who
have sweet tooth for that delicious
lrcat-n nice favored ham. -lloorc's $
RHrdi Nem YORKER.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11

be formed. Yet from comparison
OF tho product of the Eve acres, with
the crop from the twelve acres the
year previous; and the apparent gu.
perioiity OF the five acres, over the
manured acre, / am satisfied that it is
the best green manure in the world:-
they will grow OH the thinnest land,
where it would be difficult to got q
crop of clover to grow, and Lam con
vinced that they ore moro fcrtilizing
than clover.
Stafford Hall, Washington Co.,
Md., February 18Th, 1850.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11
NEW GOODS,
Susl EScrciVcd by Esrovvil, lee

AActciNcN DE hSroWR, Ice
q Co.,
WHICH THEY WILL SELL As Low AS CAN
re PURCHASED THIS SIDE or CHARLESTON.
EVERY variety Of DRY GOODS. consist.
ing Of
Biack and colorrd Apacas.
Black and cuorcd BuTrcc,
l'lan and corded silk Tissue,
White ami cul"r,d Mu>ius,
;ingham> and Nluslins do, Chambray do
i'ack Italian mud Six Crnvats,
ladies Sin do,
thmbric and Muslin Edging and Inserting.
Book Muslin and Swiss do
lt"achcd and Brown Shlrilngs.
i'Ncry variety of Gents aud Ladies' Gloves.
Miiis. &c,
White, Black, and coIorcd Hose
iriSh hiid brown Linens and Lawns
EnghSii, French and American Prints.
Furniture do
bird rye Diaper. RUSSIA do,
ilowlns. FlaNani Cotton Osnahrrps.
iur, Panama, lrghorn, and Palm Leaf
Hats,
Bo"!s and Shoes "fc every variety,
Books and stationary.
ITockcry, Hardware and Cutlery,
Brown and Loaf Sugars.
C"icc, AlolasscS Tea. Powder and Shot
NPansh aud American Scgars.
taiSinS, Figs, Dates, Almonds,
SOFIA and Wine Crackers
fine lot North Carolina Bacon and Jorj
'arr"h Ware, Iron and Salt
May -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11

periments were concluded. The es-
Inmates were made by Mr.. Wagner,
the translator, from the prices paid at
the time in this country, as also was,
the cost of tho ashes and labor.
Unleached ashes produce q more
powerful effect, and hence a less
quantity is required. In the Alba
ny Cultivator for 1912, the result
of an experiment is given, on an old
meadow, moved nearly half q centu-
ry-of clay soil, stocked with oil
kinds of grass, where strong ashes
were applied, atthe rate of thirty.
two bushels per acre, producing an
increased product OF nearly one
fourth Of a ton, while the same quan.
tity of eir-slaked lime produced no
beneficial result; and thfrty.two bush
els of clear, dry cow.dung increased
the product only one hundred and
fourpounds, and the same quantity
of horse manure but sixteen pounds,
per acre.
In the first of these experiments,
four thousand four hundred and
twenty-five pounds Of leaehed ashes
were applied, producing, in five
years, an increase of four thousand
three hundred and forty-onc pounds
of grain and straw, besides pasturagc
equivalent to at least ton of hay.
In the second, about one ton Of ashes
increased the product, in one year,
one fourth that amount Of hay; and
and in favorable seasons, we cannot
doubt but that its effect would con.
tlnuc at the same rate for four years
longer. So the action of ashes must
be chemical in it's nature, giving a
capacity to appropriate other fcrtili-
zers, which it does perhaps, by i'm
parting to the soil its potash, which
dissolves the silica or flint of the soil.
producing silicatc Of potash, which,
according to Liebig, is required by
all plants of the grass kind, in large
quantities.
On wet ground, it should be borne
in mind that ashes produce no effect;
and in wet seasons, the benefit Is
much less than in dry.--Rwal New
Yorker.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11
ICacEIcN Ashes ;s a Manure

A-SsSASN IAsNcs AS ~ manure.
The value of leached ashes on dry
soils, and in dry seasons, as a ma.
nurc for grain and grass lands, has
been concluslvcly shown, in this and
other countries, by carefully con-
dnctcd experiments. Yet, as it
seems useful and necessary to keep
before the people such facts as are
not fully understood and considered,
We give some observations drawn
from experiments heretofore publish
cd, for fear that this subject, in the
hurry of the season, might otherwise
be neglected and forgotten.
The German agriculturist, Albert,
Of Roszlan, gives a circumstantial
account ofan experiment commenced
in 1877 and continued for FIVE years.
a dry, sandy soil, which had lain in
grass for eight years, was dressed
with lcachcd ashes, at the rate Of
sixty-six bushels per acre. The sod
was carefully turned under, then the
ashes hauled on and spread, and
covered with aplow about two inches
deep; remaining in this condition six
or seven weeks it was again plowcd
three inches deep, so as to bring up
the ashes, and sowcd in buck. wheat.
a portion Of the field, to which no
ashes were applied, was treated in
the same manner, so that the differ
cnce might be noticed.
The cost Of the application was
1928 per acre. The increased pro
duct OF the first year was at the rate
of five and half bushels of buck
wheat, with four hundred and seven
ty lbs. OF straw, estimated at $4.05.
The increased product of the second
year, when sown with rye, was six
bushels per acre, with six hundred
pounds OF straw, estimated at s.. 25.
The increased product of the third
year, when III oats, was ten and a
half bushels, with FIVE hundred and
fifty pounds Of straw, estimated at
$500 II. The fourth year, the
increased product, when in pasturagc.
was estimated at So per acre. The
fifth year it was again sown in rye,
AID the increased product was four
and half bushels, with four hundred
and seventy pounds Of straw, cstima-
ted at S4.O6 per acre. The value
of tho increased product is $40; and
we have no reason to suppose their
effects we're exhausted when the ex.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11

LEAVING the Wharf Mt the foot of
i.nurens-st. daily at 3, p. m after the
arrival o, the Southern cars, via Will.
MlNGTON, and WELDON, n. G.. Pc
TERSBUR RICHMOND, TO WASH.
lNGTON, BALTIMORE, pIlILADEI,.
Pllli. and n. YORK.
The public Is respectfully informed that
the steamers of this line, from Charleston
to Wilmington, are IN first rate condition,
and are navIgatcd by we'll known and cypc-
riGnccd commanders, and the railroads arc
III tine order, thereby securing safety both
and dispatch. a THROUGH TICKET
having already been in operation will be
continued on and after the frs, of Oc,.
lSl9, rs permanent arrangement, from
Charleston to New York. PASSENGERS
avaI!ing themselves thereof, will have the
option cI'ncr TO continue without delay
through the route or otherwise. lo stop a,
any OF Tie intermediate points, renewing
ihcir seats on the line 10 suit their convc-
nIcncc. By this route travellers may
reach New FORK on the third day during
business hours. Baggage VIII be tickctcd
on hoardthc Steamer 10 Weldon, as like
wise on Tho change OF cars. at thc inter,ne
date points from thence 10 y. York.
Through Tickets $50 each, can alone be
had from +, WINSIOW, Agent Of the
W NI!inIngton and Raicish K. r. Companv.
at the office of the Company 100, Of Lan
rcns-sircct, To whom please apply. For
other Information inquire of
l.. G.. DUNCAN,
AZ the American llutel, Charleston S. G..
Nav Q o., Iy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11
TNE CAMDEN BiZAAR.

The Subscribers beg leave to announce
in their friends and Customers in Sumter,
that they have just opened splendid stock
Of FANCY and STAPLE GOODS; all
OF which they offer at the lowest prices
possible. TIC the following articles they
wish most particularly to draw the atten-
ton Of purchasers
Plain, figured, and satin-striped Bareges
Figured and Embroidered Lawns
French aud other calicoes
Tissue silks, nnt! Ginghams
Plain and Figured Swiss Mulls
Plain and Figured Cambrickz, Jaconets
Embroidered curtain mnslins
l.inens--lrsh aud Grass; Linen Cambria
Handkerchefs, Lace Ca pes, and great
variety OF Needeworh Goods
Together with n general assortment OF all
other articles usually found at their es-
tahishment.
We wish 10 draw the attention of gentle
men to our stock OF Rcady-madc Cloth
ing, which embraces nrcry article in that
line.
NJ. DRUCKER g. co.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11
Gin Bands,

1000 Feet 4 inch Copper riyc,cd Gin
Bands.
On Floor Cloth, India Rubber Cloth,
BRUSSELS Carpeting, together with full
assortment OF Carriage Trimmings, Ols,
Pants, Varnish &c. For Sale by
a. J. g. =. MOSES.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11

DE. 9. P. TouTsExp--I verify believe your SarTr-
parilln has been the means, through Proyidetice,
Of anving my life. have for several years had a
bad Cough. II became worse and worse At last
raised large quantities of blood. had night awea,s
and was greatly dsbilitated and reduced, and did
parilln short time. and there has wonderful
change beon wrought in me. now able 10
walk all over the city raise blood, and nv
cough has LEFT me. You can well imagine that T
am thankful for these results. Your obediens
servant WM. Russell. 65 Ca.heriue.S{
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1850-09-11

'Thc Friends Of geiCEaard
B BROWN, announce him as a Candi-
date for the Otlicn of Sheriff of Sumter
District at the ensuing Election