davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06
On the first page is Democrats opinion of the

On the first page is Democrats opinion of the
nomination of Scott. The Press of both parties at
the South fowns upon the movement.
-ALbene0Yle Bulletin
And yet if Gen. Scott should be the Wing NOM
inee for President, the Wing party of the South,
as party, will support him. Mark the predic-
ton. Raleigh STANDARD.
And mark too how the prediction viii falsify the
prediction. The Southern people can never be
duped into the support of a man, whose nomina-
ton has been effected by the tactics of Seward.
The shackles of party will not prove strong enough
to compel Wings to commit SO suicidal an act
/Euaa r. AlbenearLe Bulletin 3
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

EFFECTS OF ABoLIrIoNIsM. Jacob Allen an old
resident of much responsibility, hung himself at
Cincinnati on the 9th inst on account of the fanat
ical conduct his wife on the bec ofabolitionism
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

The LAST PRIzE TALE Amy's heart beat as
il it would burst, but at length she found courage
to say-LTo be continued. F
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

SoUTHET's IDEAS OF STYLE. 1t is well known
that few writers have equalled Southey in and
eracefulness of style. In his prose writing espe-
calv there is that simple mystery of language and
that neatness of sentence which has often been
praised and which is truly admirable. In some of
his letters contained in the last number of his
Life and Correspondence" just published by the
infer that those to whom he writing, had con-
suited him upon the subject, and these are his an
swers. In one place he says ::
As for composition it has no difficulties for
who will read, learn, mark and inwardly digest the
materials upon which he is to work. l do not
mean say that it is easy to write WE'LL but of this
| am sure that most Men would write much better
if they did not take half the pains they do. For
myself, l consider it no compliment when any one
praises the simplicity of my prose writings; they
are written, indeed, without any other immediate
object than that of expressing what is to be said III
the readiest and most perspicuous manner. But in
the transcript Gf l make one and always in the
proof sheet, every sentence is then weighed upon
the ear, euphony becomes second object, and am
biguities are removed. But of what is called style,
not thought enters my head at any time Look
to the NATTER and the manner takes of ITSELF
Again:
"There may be secrets in painting, but there is
none in style. When l have been asked the foolish
question what young man should do who wishes
to acquire good style, my answer has been that
he should never think about it, but say what he
has to say perspicuously he can, and as brief
ly he can and then the style will take care of it
self"
1t would not probably be possible for every wri-
ter to obtain Southey's excellence, even by follow
ing his directions, but the opinions of so dstin-
guished an author upon this point cannot be with
out interest to all, whose vocation is to handle
pen. Congregotionalist.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

I am poor and can hardly afford it, get I take
newspaper for may children" was the exclamation
of an honest handwriting man, on being asked if
he had newspaper. Would that all fathers
would do the same and thus place before their chill
dren good newspaper, which would soon create
an interest for reading and afford the young a
source OF enjoyment which, in after years, they will
their children quarter to visit each travelling show,
would invest the money in subscribing for a news
paper, they would confer a favor upon the child
and themselves.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06

Prentice is very determined that some folks down
south shall be disunonists they towards if they
are not in his estimation 1t is quite natural that
wings should be indignant at finding no one in ia
vor of immediate secession. Great calculations
were made by wings on this subject They inten-
ded to layin capital of patriotism, by making
political bankruptcy. Disappointed as they are in
their happy anticpations, they can't afford to con-
fess it yet. They will swear that there are seces-
sionists somewhere. They will have to hire par
ty to play secessonists, in order to give them an
opportunity to show how they demolish such
persons. Louisville Democrat.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06
GU b IA.


We give, in another column, from the Baltimore
Sun, some highly interesting and important ntelli-
gence from Cuba. 1t will be seen that Gen. Lopez
and his brave soldiers have carried every thing before
them-that Gen. Emma, the commander of the Span
ish forces, has been slain-and that Lopez, at the
head of his troops, marching Hapana!
This is glorious news. It comes by way of Sa-
vannah, and was transmitted by the Editor of the
Savannah News to the Sun. We see no reason to
doubt its truth.
The following, from the New Orleans Picayune of
late date, would seem confrmatory of the news
above referred to. correspondent of that paper,
writing from Havana, under date August II, says:
"The news brought this moment, by the steam
Almendares, from the scene of warfare, is to
the effect that General Emma has fallen into the hands
of Lopez. The Almendares brings eighty-two woun-
ded Spanish troops and of the number taken prison.
by Lopezs party, he has had the humanity not to
shoot one"
The humanity thus displayed by the invaders is
not only noble in ITSELF but it is stroke of policy
which must rebound greatly to their advantage and
success.
If we should receive any further intelligence before
going press, readers will find it Immediately
following the news here referred to.
P. S. The triumph of Lopez is confirmed The
steamer Cincinnati arrived at New Orleans on the
LIST inst, with Havana dates to the 25th, bringing
news confrmatory of that received at Savannah by
the schooner Merchant. See the news in another
column.
We shall no doubt receive stirring and i'm
portant news in the course of a few days, by the
Prometheus or Empire City of the Chagres line.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-09-06
.oor nc Methodist preacher of the holy Gospel

career as Methodist preacher OF the molly UosPel
in the southern States.
Mr. Meacham made brief speech in aid of the
CeIleoe funds which trust has not been uttered
in vain. He evidently engaged the earnest atten-
tion of the audience. M
Mr.. Douglas briefly alluded to his former resi-
dence in town, and his twenty years wandering
over hill and prairie. Though not having the hon
or of being one of the alumni, he felt grateful to
the institution for the honor conferred upon him.
There was another institution In town. however,
presided over by Mr.. Parker, from whom he re-
ceived many instructive lessons, and from which ne
was better entitled to degree than from the Coll
ege He then alluded to the influence OF Middle
bury College on the country-to its numerous grad
yates now dispersed through all the States OF the
Union. He had met no less than fourteen natives
of Vermont mostly graduates OF that lnstltutloh,
in the Congress of the United States, who repre-
scented other States of the Union; and high re-
snonsbtv rested therefore on the institution which
had trained them. 1t was necessary, then, for the
learned professors to nculcate sound doctrines in all
that regarded the constitution and the Union, and
the duties of one section of the Union toward anoth
er. Above all things, it was the duty of all liter
ary institutions to teach that liberty in all free gov
ernments, rests upon law and that, under all CIR
cumstances, the supremacy of the law must be
maintained. Here the applause interrupted the
orator. There was cardinal doctrine to be
taught early, and in the widest extent twas that
which referred to the obedience due to all the pro-
visions of the constitution.
Judge Douglas left here on Thursday last, and
was followed to the by large eoncourse of the
people, and numerous warm friends, who gave him
three hearty cheers before his departure. Previ-
ously, on Wednesday, letter, numerously signed
bv democrats and national wings, was handed him,
soliciting from him Union speech at the court
house, which he felt compelled to decline, from cir
cumstances beyond his control His doctrines were
no doubt approved of by the vast majority of all
that were present; but Judge D. will find other
means of reasoning them out for the people at
large.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
GIN MAKING, sc.

We are prepared To execute orders iu
any extent III the above line, both for new
workand repairs. Oar GINS are not sur
passed by any u'nhc in the State, possessing
all the ad.aItagcS oI tho Falling Breast
and Sliding Ribs, which saves a great deal
III way oT rc9airs. We also use the steel
Plate Saws, SLth teeth set in an angle that
cannot possibly iniurc the finest stap!c.
with an linprovmcni % regulate the motnr
OF tie cotton; oUr brush IS constructed on :,
plan, giving at once, the advantages oi
Iightncss, strcn@th and iorcc-all very
material IN the successful operation o; a
Gin. We would invite planters To call
atom shop and examine Tor themselves
whilst we would assure tnc public general
ly, that they Shall have no cause 10 com
PLAZA either o'our work or prices.
CABINET MAKING.
We are ais" prepared to do work IN the
Cabinet linc--sucl rs Bcds,cads. Ward
robes Salcs. Book cases, Stands, Tables,
Cuphoards, &c. &c. al si,uf; notice, ON
liberal terms.
HUDSON 4 BROTHER
OpposUeHs Presbyterian church.
SnmlcrrIIc, April22, 1877. 2G
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
New and Interesting Work:
~ PRESS AND WILL SHORTLY MS sruaL1snEp =
Life OF Robert Emmett,

The Celeb,aita IRISH I'diriot and aiarisr
The undersigned has now in eossiirSe OF print =
ing, new work entitled As aBtSc,' 1t. eontaisIa.
full account ef the life OF this distinguished
Iianof his trial, condemnatioT and esec,iitss,:-
also his celebrated speeches made r.
occasions, With many Interesting inclcfias cen.
hacted with his life never before pubiishc. it
also contains n biographical sketch of. Tnsssags
AppIs EMMETT the celebrated Irish and hhiicfii-
eau. sa rristst. sH
The work has also copious Appendix, e,a.' en-
count of the plan of tRc Iiisnrecti0n Of 1908
u sketch Of The life of'rnEonoLp WeEfE TaNE:
Tile Irish Foreman OF '9S; The ltisl.inap's'
Revenge n story Of 1873; and short skeict,Euf
rhe trial of SMiTu O'l}RiES, 'ricAAs Mgaokga.
and other patriots Of 1913, Will, their remarks
ia defence.
Alsoge,htf il is ono OF The most interesting
books ever published. II vii! he prin,cd on
good paper, from iarge Type, and will eontair,
about 800 pages. beautifully bound in coiorg,i
muslin, ombossct !; md in nr,lrr 10 place il with
is rshch of all classes OF readers il viii i,c sold
al oSE DOLLAR rER cory.
Subscription lists may he found at ,I,s b,nt
sIetes of i'oarlehny & Wicnees. Claraestess, =
Ghase .S Peterson; or Wm. n. White x Rrdli,
ers, Aihens, Sa;i Burke ,S peinnig, AIadisar.;> y
GN; Joseph 4 Carrie & Co, AasGsta, Sa,
J. D. Cnbte,igc, Savannah; J. Meisbetssp,-
Atlanta, MI orders ,ulirSsset sy ltd ,tn,,tr.
signed will i,e proHBilS iiiicd.
JOHN w BttskE. Ctari,sior;-S O..
6R Publishers nf ni%Sp5Ssrs Wlio uill IN
seft thc above a few times, will tonfss a favor,
and be entities, ton caay uf ilu ssssk 5y a,ss,i-
ing 2 nnneey of ,he iapes ,uhrl,da 10 tti,p
h, Nov. au
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Improved Cotton Gins.

Thankful for Istst lnv0nrs lie siITscriber wish.
cs I" inform the public that lie still munuiuc-
lures Cotton Gins nj iis establishment in State
burg. on the most improved and approved plan,
which hc thinks that the cotton gnrrd on on,
oi lhnsc gins of The late Improvement Is worth
at least - quarter of cen, more than he cot
ton ginncd on Tie ordinary am. FIh also man.
"ta"turrs them on the mos, simpl" construction
Of The FINEST finish and of the hest materials Ia
wit, Steel Saws and Steel Plated llihs Case
lard"ncd which hc will sell for 81 per Saw
lin also repairs old gins and puts them in com
p!co order NJ tho shortest notice. All orders for
Gins Will hc promptly and pune tunlly attended
TO-. WILLIAM EEIiSON.
Siateburg, Sumter Dist, s, G. April %, 26 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
CONDITIONS OF The
-r"' LITERARY AESSE S SEES.

l. The Literary Messenger is published, III
Mcn:tiy nu,nl,crs. E.as ). number contains NOT
lrss than 64 large superroyal pages, printed an.
good Type, and in the Hest manner a.id ON ,s,-
per of the best quality. t,f, v, 3.'z..
,. The Messenger is mniied on OF about flie.
flint oi every innnth III the year. Twelve.
numbers make loliihc,--ana the price of
subscriptions is S. per volume. payable In a,l-
vance; nor will ths work I've sent to any one
CAsiL The year commences with the january
number. No subscription received for less iiiiiiii
the year, unless the individual subscribing.
chooses to pay the full price Of years sub
scripiion, for less per iod.
8. Tie risk Of transmitting subscription by.
mail r,ill be assumed by the proprietor. But
every subscriber ,lus transmitting payment, j.
required tbcsidcs taking proper evidence of tho
Eict nnl ,late OF mniiniyyto retain n iEen,osnn-
dun of the number and particular marks Sf the
nptc seni; or subscriptions may DC rcmitied
i)irougl, the Post Masters, according to the pre-
sent laws.
1. II subscription Is not directed to be DE- !,
continued beg,re lhr fini number of . volume
las been published, Il will be lnkcnas colltii,-
unncc for another years. ~, :,
5. Any one enclosing SEQ current an. at
one time, with the Iiniiics of Eve new srbseri,
bcrs, shall receive iiSc copies Of the Messenger,
for one yenr
6. The mutual obligations of the publisher
and subscriber, for the year, ap. fully incurred.
soon the first number Of The volume il IS
OF subscription will be pertniItod.. Nor var
any Subscription be discontinued while anything
remains due thereon, unless at the option OF tbs
Editor. JNO. Il. THOMPSON,
Editor y. Proprietor.
Richmond, Va, November ~, 1851, 5-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02

clothes, Mr.. Slang's hat was brushed
of; Mr.. Slang remained under cover
sovaral minutes, waiting for calm.
1T lengt!. Ills wife saw MIN thrusting
his head out at the foot Of the bed
much like u turtle from his shell:
What arc you looking for, Mr..
Slang?' says she.
4 am looking, my dear,' says he,
TO sec If | can see anything Of on,
hat
The struggle was over. And ever
since the above mentioned occurrcce,
MIR. Slang has studiously avoided the
qdions singular possessivc pronoun.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Notice.

The Snnk of the Stale Of Somth Carolina, VS..
Wm X. Davis, ES'or of John n, Davis.
Masters 0nico, llth Nngnsi, iS5l.--m pnrsu.
nnce tho Decree. notice is herehy given 10 the
oeditor oi John \. Dal is. drcearcd Ia come
in and prove lherdehts hctnrc me-. on or before
the let Of January next. otherwise they wih bc
excluded The benefit Of The Decree. ~ 80
IS jAMESsW GRAY Master Sa Equity
August i9. 1851, ls,e AZ 4s-tisti.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
SUMTER HOUSE,

iiiieaJ F. MYERS, would respectfully in.
m,,s;5I form the cilizc,,s nf Sum,cryiIc and
tiE.ittsS.S The surrounding country that he has
just returned from Charleston, and has made
arrangements 10 receive ICE ana SODA WA.
FIX, of every variety, weekly.
lie has on hand, and will continue t. receive
throughout tho season, n choice n, sor,mcnt o.
Wines and Cordinls. Confrclionarics, Fruit,
&C., all of which will he disposed of clcnre
than was ever offered before in this place.
My 20, 1850. 80 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Through Fare from Charles
ton to New York $40,
9Ts aEssz aEsz H 81 81
THE GREAT MAIL. ROUTE FROM
CIIARI ,ESrON, S. G.,

LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
Laurens- daily at 3, p. III. after the
atrtal 1t the Southern cars, via WILL
MINGTON, and WELDON; N. G.. Pc
TERSBURG, RICHMOND, to WASII-
INGTON, BALTIMORE, PIIlLADEL-
PIIIA. and n. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers OF this line, from Charleston
To Wilmington, arc in first rate condition,
and are navigated by well known and expc-
rienced commanders, and the railroads arc
in fine order, Ohc Wilmington and Wei
don Road having recently been rc.;ii,l with
heavy II RAlL) thereby securing both
safety and dispatch. a TmnouGlI TICK.
EFT having already been in operation will
be continued rs permanent arrangement
from Charleston 10 New York By this
route travellers may reach New York
on the tiIrd dag during Business hours
On and after the first day of July next
Baggage will be tickcted from tho point
ol departure to Washington Cilc: under
The Charge Of Sjccini agent or Baggn9c
Master. Al Washington The same " II
he transferred to the care Of similar agents.
who will accompany il to New York. and
like arrangements viii be pursued in re-
turning South.
Through Tickets to New York can
alone be had from T.. WINSLOW, Agent
of the Wilmington and Raleigh Il. r..
Company, at the office of the Company,
foot of l.aurCns- s-s.tcet: Charlcs,on: =. {.
to whom please apply; and to Charleston.
at the Office OF the New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Co,nptny, New York.
July ,, 1851 SO If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
n, era NE;
faalilsfactUrcr. os Bss,%G:cs,
- - =
LIGHT CARRIAGES, dc.

Returns his sinccr. thanks to rs=s- 81
The citizens of Sumter District T,.IS-ls!!---LZ-
Tor their liberal patronage hi,hcr- " " -
To bestowed and hccs leave to inform then, tIla,
hn Keeps constantly nn hand the above articles
Of hS own Manufacture and warrants ,l, same
10 I've of the brst material. Workmanship. and al
the lntcst style. His prices shall compri, with
the Charleston prices, and as to durability. no
comparison: tn nc convinced, You Will pleasc
call ut his tnrriagr Repository on Broad Stree,
under the Town Hall and examine for your.
selves.
With twenty years experience, ana Liberty
aid.
He u Vic viii, tho country and the arts o
his trade.
May liih, 1851 2y &c
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
f.lf -! 'is''' . IT-E'7 n = -
PROSPECTUS OF TIE j
ShaiitcrEi Literary Messenger
J?ER 1861. Ss,i'ssii s,5 I
EIGHTEENTH VOLUME,

EIGHTEENTH vOLEME. s
1, This popular and .fayfrhe ,it,ngaziDe which
cttiblisilcd in the ycar lS3i AMI Inns ot,f.,
lived. with ringe honorable exception. all IL
competitors, will enier npUn n new volume III
January next
AIiliongh il is departing from the rrual courses
of t!ie Editor 10 publish lit nf contributors
he l'-gs to Gull the attention Of tho sopibcDn
..SohibesiI, ~ w lje le IL al liberty 10 yaepiigt
as enlisted in hvi,alf Of the Messenger unJee
his management. ,u : -. 5Es
Lieut.: 81. +. Nlnurjy Prof II. A. Washington
Rev: Henry KnGner. D. D., Rev. ii. d. IIodgeI
). ii. Legare, J. A. Turner. Mrs Anna Peyrss
Dinuiry, hIisn Margaret Jnnkin. Prof j. IT. [i,.
Preston, Prof :; ia;fsoIge r. Dabney, M. X t'S
sy Key {. M Mscass. B.; Ni i, i; ssaiag
\. B. Meek, Caroline Howard, Prof Scleis
De We're. Charles Campbell, Hugh L. Plensant.,,.
Rcy, Mm,. H.. F,nie, Rev. ]; II. Bococks ",
Gilmors siinms; Hon Judge d + Porter, alrs
psf; George Cook, Y. S. Drasos,ns. 81
This, messenger. liz also furnished with articles
from Northern contributors, such ss y. 7.
Tashs.nan, E,g, Il Mar Marvel, l y: =. w W
Il. IL. s,od,arj, Esq, Miss Mary T. Hewitt;
and others. .-,sasf
1'h. Messenger, however. has never rested
its claims TO public favor upon the iiames of i,5
ExeELIESeE. sevsral @ o Of lis,. % .fisss bspaiss s
works of tile day were sriei,ipliy prepared fot
the Messenger and published Ia i!s pages, among
Which may he mentioned,
,,rlk, NI9FTa~. .I!eyeties Of n Bachelor" and
Tuckerglap, =, :. characteristic Of Literature
..TP HE Soulhern People it appeals strongly as
The acknowledged Literary Organ Of lf;s
souiy.cTn Stntcs. ..-,,.: =, :, =, ' -s,s{ !. y
The Editor Us determined TO make il worthy
OF The South anI the Country. TIE contents
..s heretofore; win embrace 49,. {, l:,...,g.
Reviews, Historical eud Biogra phical Sketch
es. Novels, Tales, Travels E>ssys, poe,ps,
Cri!iGurs, as.a Papers on :hc Army ant. Navy
and other National Subjects. -. =. ;, ..s, MI
The Messenger viii also continue TO present
articles OF ~ Scientific character, such MS aln-t
ring past years, have excited The m,st marked
attention on both sides of the Atlantic. II Z i
The Paris correspondent of tito Mcssenges
will as heretofore. occasionally supply the laieaf
intelligence in Literature, Science and Ar AZ
from tfis French capitol BY
or the Editorial and Critical Department Of
the Messenger, the Editor will only suy that itl
will embracc capions notes The current lite. {.
rnture and reviews Of all ncw American Oh,
Foreign works iof, general Interest and ynius
His opinions will nj least be nlwaYa fearisssifs s.
and honestly ayowcd. ;ssE
Terms SJ per annutn. inv ria bly, In slya,s ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Educational Notice.

Tie second session OF the Eradiur.l
Springs Female Institute Will berin on
Tuesday St' "i lnly with an enlarged n,m.
bcr OF teachers a'd Il !lAl;rrng prnspcc,
an increased nmmhcr Of lnpi,S IN the
place ol Miss Ei.I.ls resigned 10 90 Norl!
the Board have unanimously Glec!cL NJ S.
+. SrA'S, ana appointed Miss a. @. Rlr.
LEY "i Charleston, Assistant Teacher in
Music and ornamental literature.
y. i. MCl.ACRlN. .Scc'ry
juno, 2lth. lSJ!. - II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
ADFERT RTISENENT.

I hUFEKTISEITEN II
With the view of deSosing my ti1ps in fl,tira.
Messenger, wish to form n connection with an
active partner who shall manage lis business.
affairs. | therefore am willing 10 dispose of
onchalf of the property Of the magazine npo,ie
one pc the bes, periodicals. In The Uniief
States has never been morc generally rccos--
nizcd than ut the present sine, aDti TO am ersr:
geiic man of bnsiness, Tits opportunity Is ens
of rare occurrence.
Further particulars will be given upon aiTiis
cation ny letter tpost paIslj or ~ pstsoiS,
Address, JNO. X. THOMPSON
Nov. I, 1851, Ricinionfi, Val
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
ROBERT LATTA.

would respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally. that he is now receiving Il ia.
ririy of Heavy ami Fancy Groceries, which he
Will sch low for cash-'Two doors above the
Planters l"tc! aud Immediately opposite JAMES
D"Gsaas1s Gamssns. 3 G. Dec 81 ioi;h, i ;Rll $50 IL
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Ribbons,
Bargains in Ladies X
Slippers,
Kid

The subscriber is now oflsrin. Lis ,,;r,, =.
Of LADIES' KID SLIPPERS M low nr;r.s
for cash.
Ladies IN want of the article will do wei, t.,
oall, Il. FOI SnM
June i7Jh, 1857 81 ''' r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Executors Notice,

| hay appointed Mr.. Samuel f. Wilson my
Agent 't,ilc up NIL the matters of the Eslut,.
of Col. .Slrphcn l-acosic. late Of :his District.
ANNA L.. LAGOS rE.
All persons having dcmnnds A. tnsi the Es-
tale Of S;rrlcn Iacoste will present them duly
atlesicd. Those indebted will make Immediate.
payment {" 5. T.. WILSON, Agent.
May 9Th, 1851 % If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-02
Notice,

DIR. w JAMES DARGAN rcxncc,G,n, oc
ers hi. professional services 10 the citiZrns nl
Sumtcrvllc and lis vicinity
oilicc,-ll,o Apoilecaty shop formerly occu.
pied Ivy DR.. K, $, MrILETr.
March l2,h, 1851 20 w.