davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Burglary--.The Burglar Caught.

Our city has been, for the last few days. the
scene of considerable excitement in conse-
quence of developments growing out of the ar
rest of a young man of this city. by the name
of George Carpenter. while in the act of fore
ing an entrance into the store of Messrs' Ma
goun & Stinson. on Front street. Two or three
stores were broken open Saturday evening
On Sunday night the front doors OF Magoun \
Stinson's store, and S. W. Heath 4 Co., were
attempted to be pried open, but for some reason
were given up, and an entrance attempted at
the back doors. In the latter attempt tine
fellow went to work to all appearance, as de-
Eberately as though he was commissioned
for the purpose, breaking in the upper part of
enc door, shutter, sash and all, and that with
in three or four rods of the Sagadahock House.
The noise, however started the watch, and two
of them proceeded to the scene of operations,
where after desperate resistance on the part of
the prisoner, and in consequence, some severe
raps on the head with their hooks, he finally
surrendered and was confined in the lookup,
In consequence of information received by
the authorities, Dep. Marshal Walker pro-
ceeded with a warrant, to search the schooner
Grape, Capt. Albert S. Creasey, whom he took
into custody, as also the cook, named Joseph
Lakin, upon whose feet were two right boots,
which were found to match two fetl boots, re-
manning in the store of Mr.. Ebed Lincoln, at
the time of its being rifed some two three
weeks since. This information we received
from Mr.. Walker, who also stated that goods
were found in the Captains chest, identified as
those stolen from Mr.. Wood, of Wiscassct;
also in the till of the chest, pair of compasses
belonging to Mr.. Lincoln. A pair of boots,
identified by Mr.. Lincoln. his, we under
stand, were found at Carpenters boarding
house.
In regard to Capt. Creasey and his cook, it is
hoped that they may be able TO explain salts
factorily the circumstance of their having the
stolen goods in their possession. They will
be examined as soon as the case of Carpenter
is disposed of.
Carpenter was put upon examination before
Judge Smith, on Monday, for the crime of ar
son. in setting fire to the stable connected with
the Commercial House. 1t is understood that
two or three other charges will be made against
him, upon the conclusion of this.
The police are in receipt of information,
which will perhaps throw some light upon the
recent burglaries in this city and neighboring
towns; and lead to the breaking up of what
is supposed to be a concerted gang of villanous
desperadoes. who have infested this region for
some time past.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Groceries at Auction.

THE subscribers will sell nj Auction at their Store
j on Thursday. Nov. 20, AT 0 O'Clock, A. NJ Bbls
Brown Sugar; 10 bbls. Ground White Sugar verv su-
peror; 10 boxes Chewing Tobacco do, boxes Ming.
yong Tea Extra hne d boxes Oolong Tea do; boxes
Souchong Tea; bbs. Rice; Raisins, Ground Spices
Pepper. Candles, Starch, Chocalate Soap, &C. &c.
Bath, Nov. 1S, 1851. OWEN K co, Anefioneerx
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

FATAL AccIDENr.-The Nep Bedford Ndn-
ddrd says that Abraham King was found dead
on Sunday morning, in dram near the prem
ises of Mr.. Isaac Brownell, in that city. The
deceased, who leaves wife and seven children,
was supposed TO have been intoxicated at the
time. = y, .-.r-..E rta~--F
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
G 81 Z Z Ia 9ye@.
% G IGn S.

In this city, 18th inst, Iceta Kiddcr, aged years.
In this city. 18th inst, Albert son OF Mr. Charles
Greeneaf aged months.
In New York 10th inst, Miss Ada Jane, daughter of
Capt Robt Manson, aged rs.
In Portland, eth inst, Mr. John Simonton, aged G5
years.
In Newcastle, 1lth INST, Mrs Mary C Morse formerly
of Haowell, aged 10
In Auburn, eth inst, Mr. Noah Chandler formerly of
Winthrop, aged 67.
In Rockland, Mr. Abraham Simonton aged S.
In East iivermorc, Mr. Nathan Miles, aged 20. lie
weighed the time of his death 472 lbs and donb
the heaviest in the Stale.
In Louisville ny, James SHANNON printer formerly of
Saco son of the late DIR shannon, aged IS wears.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Suudries.
VTERlfICEI.

UERMIC ELI, Maccaroni, Corn Stnrch, Farina
Seed; Rose Wafer Essence of Rose Extract Of Lem
on Peach Water; Lemon Syrup; Mustard; Cavice;
keichup; Pepper Sauce; Horse Radish Sage Sweet
Majorum; SHIELDED Almonds Mace Curranis and
kalsins, for sale BY NJ. f. GANNETT.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

HEATHER TEMpLE.-The Chinese at San
Francisco are erecting temple for heather
worship. It is stated inthe papers thai This
is the first Of the kind ever erected in the Uni
ted States. But this is a mistake. The
temple of Manmon, and other heailren divin-
tiles, abound in American cities, and boast
Of even rivaling the Christian churches
Prov. Herald 1s
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
EXTRAORDINARY Yesterd

EXTRAORDINARY SA6ACITr.-Yesterdav
afternoon as the Morris Il Essex rail road
train was returning 10 Newark, when within
about one mile OF the depot, an infant was
discovered lying or crawling on the track.
A large Newfoundland, dog belonging TO
Jas. Bishop, Esq. rushed forward, and seiz.
ing the child bore him TO a place Of safety.
the locomotive almost grazing the dog
Nelrnrk Mercury.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

LIrTELL's LIVING AGE.-No. 392, for Nov
%, contains: Quakerism Execution of a
Priest in China, Widow Burning Life and
Works of Bishop Ken; British and Austrian
Press on kossuth, &c &c
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

U Father Mathew, after a sojourn in this
country of two years, during which time he
had travelled through twenty five states and
administered the temperance pledge to over
half million people, returned home to Ire
land In the steamer Pacific on Saturday week.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. On Friday
evening, the express freight train left Ham
burg for.Charleston, and when near Aiken, the
boiler of the locomotive burst, killing the
gineer. two fremen. and horse Three cars
were also much damaged, and telegraph posts
and wire thrown down.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

Ii is said that the steamship S. s. Lewis
consumes only eighteen tons OF coal per day.
The New York steamers consume eighty
five tons, and require so much room for fuel
that they have ltle left for freight. ,.r
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Ships for sale.

kEk NOW Oh the stocks and for sale, a snperio
SESSf IN and copper fastened ship OF 800 ioi.
-'~- burihen ais" Of $50 tons burthen Boti
will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply TO
Richmond, Oct 1. THOMAS }. OuTbAkp-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
EASTERN TIMES
sssA MARINE JOURNAL. So So
PORT OF BATH.

ARRIVED.
FRIDAY, Nov IA.
Sch Garden, Allen, Boston.
Sch lIbrIia, Stearls, New York via Portland.
CLEARED.
ship Messenger, new Pmkham, Havana.
ship Champain, (new) Woodside, New Orleans
Brig Richmond, Blair, Havana.
SATURDAY, Nov Is.
CLEARED.
Br sch Oliver Frost, Smith, 81 John, Nd.
MONDAY, Nov IL.
CLEARED.
Ship Erie, new Curtis New Orleans.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
THRICE-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
FOR 1852.
A LEGISLATIVE PAPER.

THE subscribers will publish, during the ensuing win
ter session of the Legislature. VOL VIII Of the
TPICE WEEKLY JOURNAL. 10 be devoted 10 Re-
ports III Legislative Pruccedngs-tbe General Poill-
cal News OF the Day-and Choice Selections OF Mis-
cell,neons Matter
The proceedings OF the coming session will be Of more
than ordinary interest, there many Important
measures Of legislation. requiring the attention Of the
two branches. Among them the most prominent arc
the General superintendent Of Stale Representatives
ing for six instead of Members Of Congress in
voving questions Of much political nsres-ihc adop-
ion rejection ofa system Of Free Banking. and AN
insolvcnt law-many important Railroad Questions,
involving perhaps propositions fer indirect pledge OF
State Credit direct appropriation of Slate lands or
funds in aid Of ortwo great routesand probably
effort will be made 10 repeal the Liquor Law in
eviably producing great excitement and The most ami
ma ted debates.
Ofthesc and all other discussions, shall present
the spirit and substance, far he done in the
space command. 4 small paper only eau be
tanned by the subscriptions which will probably be
ceved. Il will NOT be expected, therefore. that any
Thing than abstract OF debates generally he
given with the exception w. OF debates Of
| very important character which Will be sometimes
more fully reported.
The price OF the Tricc-Weekly Journal will be ONE
/ DOLLAR for the Ses>ion-isr Iriubly il aiudare.
| Ii will he published MoNpAy, WEDNESDAY and
| FRIDAY mornings. By This arrangement, the Thrice
Weekly Journal and Thrice Weekly Age viii be issued
alternate davs-lhus furnishing Duly Legislative
| Paper. WHEELER SIMPSON.
| Augusta, Nov 1, ISL ~
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

Trieste-Sld 2lst, ship Arlington, Ryan, New York.
Mnseilles-In port 9th ut ship Sarah & Louisa, Nc
Lelan, for New York
Cronstadt-in port s5th ult bark Lucy Hale, Thorn
as for Bristol, E, few days.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Attention the Whole |!

Regular meetings of the washingtonan Temperance
Society of this city held every Sabbath evening at
Rechabite Hall, at s. o'clock. All persons interested
cordially invited to attend. Per ORDER.
Bath, Oct. l6, ISL.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

A HusBAsD MURDERED BY HIS WIFE.-Mrs.
Cecilia Mallon, Of New York, has been com
mitted to Jail for the murder of her husband,
Daniel Mallon BY striking him on the head with
a fatiron.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

Opening this morning. At the new 6Iani'e store
" all wool De LANES. plain and figured Piain am
figured all wccl CaShmeres; do new style ra,d Sliks
Thiheis l.. csc, &c. H.W. U" En- q "
Rail Oct Ii
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
CONSUMPTION,

COUGHS and Cold B-onehi -Isthsa Spitfinq of Blood
Beediae the Lungs, Pairs Breast Side and Cheat
Neyrousness, Night SacIts Painafisn Of Heart all
FEMALE WEAKNESSES and Co~p6aiafs arising
sherefrom, Cholera Infantum, &c
~ For Proof and particulars Of Cures, zee our
Pnmphlets and HaadbiLs-an Agents have them ~
give away. f-t -,-t
For sale by A. G. Page, Bath C. A.
Macomber. and J. Wakefield, Rockiand; w. II. Bar
nard. Waldoboro; c. Prince, Thomaston; G II. Thorn.
as, Richmond, $ B weiherb Warren: f Dana
IT. Damar.cotta; Pierce 4 ysrtin, South Thomas,on
? Carr, Bowdonham; Laaa, Wiscasset, w A
Bibber Co, Little RiverN iage; Young 4 Co, Lew
30i Broadway, New York. 1yeow37
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
SPOKEN.

Nov l. lat &c As lon SIS s.. ship Kennebec, Smith, fm
Orleans for Liverpool.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
The Old Overs Washing Fluid.

rNIlE old original Dycr's Washing Fluid the first and
L hest Fluid made. that will not rci the clobes-Pa-
tent Soap-and Washing Powders for sale hy
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Cure of Severe Cough and Consumptive
tendency, Well tested.

CHESTER FACTORIES, Mass Oct Is, 1913
DR. BRApLEE-Sir-Having been attacked some two
months since with severe affection efhe lungs, attend
cd with cough that likely TO become naoit
a my friends expressed their opinions freely, that was
fast going down with the consumption. purchased oil
Messrs Root briggs a Co, bottle Of Buchans Hungari
an Balsani and found immediate relief have now hn-
ishe second bottle and call myself we'll IL is but
weeks since commenced taking the Bslsam, yet
have gained five rounds in hesh and the affection al the
lungs appears have wholly vanished. cheerfully re
commend the medicine others that have any kind oil
disease OF the lungs l remain yours truly,
ALEXANDER FRANCIS.
DIR Bradlee-Sr-we have witnessed the effect of the
Hungarian Balsam Mr. Francis and do not hesitate to
recommend il TO Others of like disease, &r.
Yours truly, ROOT, BRIGGS Co.
David F. Bradlee Son. $50 Washington ST., Boston,
Sole Agents the United States and British Provinces
American price dollar per bottle. .a .r
A. G. Page, Sole Agent for Bath and vi
cinity. r0T NEre 2w2l
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

LIQUOR. The practice of emptymg out
all the liquor into the streets under the new
license law in Maine, Il is stated, has had
one remarkable effect, viz that of emptying
the jails Of the State; and fears are ex.
pressed that the heretofore lucrative office OF
jailor will become hardly worth having, if
men cannot drink enough 10 induce the con-
dition, which causes directly or indirectly,
two-thirds ofthe commi tments-Prop Her.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Holman's Chest Supporters
New Granite Store.

RE the hest ever offered for sale-they are easy 10
n worn nd keep the chest and Shoulders IN Just
The right position. ; L SllA" soc Aeeht-
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

Per steamship Cambria, ut Boston.
In the river LIST, outward bound, Mobile. Tarbox and
Houchton Doane, for New Orleans Rio Grande, Ry an,
Philadelphia.
Adv ship Huntrcss, Lambert, for Orleans 5th
At London 3st ships United States, Chsm, for Alex
andria supposed EgypD ldgi Lucinda Nickes for Bos-
ton, do.
Ar Deal 2sth, Roger, Sprasue Cronstadt for Iv
e5pool (and sid 29th)
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Gold and Silver Watches

GFsAT REDUCED PRICESl-fn
lust r-cevrd <pi 'nlrd assortments of GoLp and
d SILVER LEVER aud LErNE WATCHES ms were
before offered in this city-some of them imported
expressly for my retail trade and will he sold
that will he the advantage OF the purchaser call
before purchasing elsewhere. T. II. G.. MARSTON,
Sept 10 IL Two doors north the Elliot House
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Fashionable Millinery and Fancy Goods.
Piano Forte ut Auction (!

THE subscribers will sell Auction their Stores on
L Saturday, Nov 22d, at O'Clock A NJ, one fine
nsh finished Piano Forte to be sold without reserve
close concern. Terms liberal.
Nov 20. - OWEN & CO., Auctioneers
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Copving Presses,
Notice.

WHEREAS, Hannah my wife, has left my bed and
w board without any provocaton, therefore forbid all
persons harborng or trusting her my account am
determined pay bills of her contracting after this
date. H. WRIGHT.
Lewiston, Oct %, ISL. 3waT
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
CAUTION.
RADW.aY& CO., Practical Chemists,

Purchase Railways Relief only Of the authorizes
agents, whose inserted III the paper, you vii
then be 10 get the genuine article.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

A. G. Page and s. p. Shaw, Agents
for Bath. ly20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

For sale wholesale and retail by III. H. HAY, Drug
eist. Portland. general agent for Me. All application
for agencies ia said State must be addressed 10 him.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20
Railways Medicated Soap

Possesses wondrous virtues skin diseases To the
complexion il mparls beauty.
Radray's Circassian Balm
Impars nurimen; and health the hair makes il very
sironc glossy rich and luXuriant Price IS per
bottle
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

Or Ladies' and Misses BOOTS-for the Fall o
Raih. oc, Is. ISL IL J. w. ROBERTS
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1851-11-20

ID ADWAY'S READY RELIEF. cures the
IL worst diseases in minutes and hours, and
stops the most cruel pangs OF pains in seconds So
quick and efficient is Railways Ready Relief in stop
ping Pn aud curing disease thai has raised the dis
eascd nj helpless invalid from bed Of sickness
very few hours. II has frequently cured the wofs,
min NJ
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR,
OF THE ].
South Carolina Institute.

THE Third Annual Fair Of Tie OUTH
CAROLINA. Nh.iNSTITUTE, for the promotion
of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity and Industry,
will DO held in Charleston. 8. c., opening on
MONDAY, l1th November, and continuing dur.
ing the week. ss4c3@
Specimens in every branch Of Mechanism,
Art and Industry; also Of Cotton, Rice, Sugar,
Tobacco and nil other Agricultural Products, are
solicited, for which suitable premiums will be
awarded.
For the six best specimens Of Steel made from
Spnrtanbrg or other Iron, the product Of n
>outhern State, and manufactured into Edged
Tools Of my kinda Gold Medal.
n. B.-A specimen Of tho Steel in Bars to be
sent with the Tools.
For the largest quantity Of Cocoons raised on
one plantation, not less than Ten Bushels-A
Gold Medal or $50.
For the largest quantity of Spun Silk the pro.
duco of any one plantation, not less than Ten
Ponn,s-A Gold Medal or Premium Of $50.
For the best Sen Island Cotton Gin, on some
new principle, snperiJr to that now in general
'sei OF for any real and impo -tnnt Improvement
OH the present one--A Gold Medal.
For the invention of suitable machine for
Pulverising Red Pepper "A Gold Medal,
For The 3csi Steam Engne-A Gold Medal
For the best model Steam Fire Engine--A
Gold Medal
A large and commotlious building has beer
selecled for The Exhibition, and every care will
DC paid TO The reception and care Of Articles sent
to the Fair. All Specimens must bo in by the
18th November.
Contributors to the Fair nre respectfully re-
qmestcd when they forward Specimens for Ex-
h'blhons, to send full descriptions of the Articles,
USE, and proper for publication.
Address J. III. TAYLOR
CHI, Chainnan Of Committee on Correspondence
June 25,h, 1851. IS If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
vattiior, canno, al ia ess,ten,led evenin Cuba.

lsvttio,i cannul lie cxtf,n,led eveuin Cuba.
Tie olhar nfiicies OF consequence
produced are wax. honey, and RICE
ISho ltyo sfirsl.of llese nr,icles are OK.
porlcd III very large quantities; the last
mentioned arlicle is produced To the
amount at 10000 7iierces, or about %
millions ofpnnnas, sbnl il is insufficient
for tho consumption OF The island, so TIM,
large quantities of rice are imported
from Charleston, Savannah, Spain,
South America, aud bitterly from Man
lila: however; thai from Charleston is
most esteemed. and from .ha, place the
Iargrsl quantity is imported. Wax is
produced 10 the amount of about 500.
600 pounds, and honey 10 The amount
oftwo millions gallons. Cotton is little
cultivated, $50 bd!es being abou, the
amount produc, d.
The other g'tnbIc articles are oil
kinds OF tropical fruits, sweet poluiocs,
yums, arrow root. cncoa, Inhiun corn,
castor oil, ind different kinds Of woods,
such az cedar, mnhogny. lancewo9I,
and other hard woods used by .urncrs,
&c.
Caltlc, 10 the number Of about 9OO,.
OoO head, arc owned in the lsinnd, and
there are about 100000 horses, 40, 900
mules. aud large numbers Of SIN ,llnr
animals.
The n'nua! proIn"t Of III" vegetable
and animal creation, on Il moderate
calculation. may be set down n, about
S75,0O0,0OI.
In minerals The island is very rich:
of copper mines. no less l!,an ia have
been discovered in The island, 81 in the
eastern department, : in the central.
aud 45 in the western. The mine at
Gore, worked hy an Ei.l>i, company,
mas shippch from 27,ooO to $4,000 tons
per annum, vn!',' u, two uah a hnlrto
four and Il halfm..li,,s ot'doliars. The
other departments, have no, as We,
shipped more lhnn about 1000 tons
per nnnum. Coal, irn., silver, and
nmianhus have hr"u li,':ovcreh.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
!. The SIX ~ Of ainsiiie.

s3 Most persons aro aware thatsNhcn
the Bastile was demolished ut the
beginning Of the French revolution,
the key Of this tamous prison house
was presented to General Washing.
ton, as tho iittcst depository of this
instrument of tyranny. He, the
great champion OF liberty, was very
properly chosen to be the keeper of
this key of the 'tcrrcstial bottomless
pit 1t is still preserved at Mount
Vernon, and can be seen in the large
hall secured in a glass case. 1t is a
black, rude, huge cross.handled key,
and looks as if it might have been
forged by the Cyclops. The Bastile
was for ages the State prison Of
France, in which all the prisoners be.
longing to nobility and higher orders
were confined. The king himself or
his ministers could b., means of slct.
tcrs du catchet,' seize any person OH
any prctext, and keep him in its dun.
gcons without trial or inquiry for
years. Some unfortunate individuals
were 80 confued for nearly half a
century. When once this horrible
key turned upon them, they we're lost
alike to their friends and to the world.
Many Of the noblcst spirits in Franco
have here breathcd their last in dark
unhealthy cells without accusation or
crime. The history Of the world can
hardly furnish parallel to the cruel
ty and oppression enacted within the
walls of the Bastilc. When the ven
gcancc Of the people laid it low in
1889, many old grey.headcd prison
ers were set free who had been so
long immurcd that they regretted the
restoration Of their liberty. Hopo
and ambition had been cxtinguishcd
in their hearts. = Washington Union.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12
D. ]. WINN,
= Nh HiHtCEEANT TAILOR

:, Would respectfully inform his friends and
the public gem rally that h. now has on hand
anu on RS for sale on reasonable terrns n large
ana splendid assortment Of Cloihs, Cassi,ners
IA ind Vcsiings, with Hats, Cnps, I'm
SSuspendcys, Cravats, Socks, fine lin lSssl
NI. en- and Merino Shirts, Drawers,
Gloves, han,IL crchi.Ga, Umbrellas. &c.
Men and Boys R.aoy Made Clo,hing of eve
~ description and variety.
Complete Military Outfits, Uniforms, Swords
l. nni,.i;s, &c, furnished Mt short notice.
Uniforms for Sumter Riilcmen furnished on
reasonable terms.
1I'His vestines are peculiarly rich. consisting
Of far richer patterns than ever previously cx
hibi,ed n this market.
Oct. 16. 1850 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-08-12

BUSINESS AND SE&rlMENr. We are
often entertained says All English Jour
nal by the tone o! sentiment adopted ia
advertising n death. There is frequent
ly facelious union OF uuii aud de.
spondency' We will give specimen
ofa death Died on The llih uli,no,
al tho shop in Flee, street, Mr. Edward
Jones, much repec,cd by all WHO knew
aud dealt with him. As u man he was
amiablc, and a. batter he was upright
and moderate. His virtues were be.
yond all price and his beaver hats only y
twen,y-four shillinps each. lc has
left widow 10 dcpore his loss, and il
largo stock to be sold cheap, for lie b."
nell Of his family. Ilc was snn,chec
to The other world in The prime oi hi:
life, and jus, ns he had procured an OK
lcnsive purchase Of felt, which he got :,
cheap, that the widow can supply bon
nets at n moro reasonable charge thar
any other house in London. His dis
consulate family will carry on the busi
ness with puncluality,"