davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02

smaller, two by two, a pair for each
child; the mother gazed &C them, and
when she saw that they were so ma.
ny, she wept.
But tho father said, Mother, why
dost thou weep? Have not oil the
seven received sound and active feet?
Why then should We be anxious
about that which covers them? If
the children have confidence in US,
should we not have confidence in
Him who can do more than we can
comprehend
See, His sun rises! Come, then,
like it lot US begin our days work,
with a cheerful countcnancc.'
Thus they spoke and toiled at
their labors, and God blessed the
works Of their hands, and they had
enough to spare, they and their sew.
en- children; for faith gives strength
and courage, and love eleyatcs the
soul. ~s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
WATEREE HOUSE,
(LAIE PLANTERS HOTEL)
CAMDEN 8. e..

CAMDEN s. c.
THE Subscriber having purchased this
extensive and we'll known Establishment,
and having added largely to it's convenience
and comfort, by new addition of Furniture
and thorough and complete repairs, bcgs
leave to inform the Public, that he is
prepared to entertain all who may favor
hIm with a call, in manner hitherto
unknown in the town of Camden.
lie deems il unnecessary to make any
pledges, only so far as to say that his TABLE
will be supplied daily as we'll as any in the
State; attended by polite and attentive
Servants.
His STABLES, will be bountifuIly supplied
with Provendcr and attended by the very
best lIostlcrs.
No pains will be spared to keep quiet
and orderly House.
II. HOLLEYMAN.
Camden, June 4, 1851, 81 3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
"A Painful Case.

An account of recent trial at the
Old Bailey, in London, Lord Chief
Justice Tindal presiding.
George Hammond, portrait pain.
ter, was placed at the bar, to be tried
on an indictment found against him
by the grand jury for wiful murder,
With malice aforethought, Of George
BALDWIN, a ropc.danccr and mounte.
bank. The prisoner was man of
middle height, but slender FORM
Ills eyes were blue and mild. His
whole bearing gave evidence of sub.
dued sadness and melancholy rcsig.
nation. Ho was forty.ono years Of
age, had soft voice, and his appear
$nnce and mannor bore testimony to
his being o man Of distinguished ed.
ucation, in spite Of the poverty of his
dress.
On being called on to plead, the
prisoner admitted that he did kill
baldwin, and he dcplorcd the act, ad-
ding, however, that on his soul and
conscience he did not Believe himself
guilty. Thereupon, a jury was EN-.
pannellcd to try the prisoner. The
indictment was then read to the Jury,
and the act Of killing admitted, the
government rested their case, and
the prisoner was called upon for his
defence.
The prisoner then addressed him.
self to the court and jury:
My lord,' said he, 'my justifca-
ton is to be found in recital Of the
tacts. Three years ago, I lost a
daughter, then four years of age, the
sole memorial left Of my beloved wife,
whom it had pleased God to recall t.
Himself. | lost her; but I did not
SEQ her die, as / had seen her mother
die. She disappeared-- she was sto
len from mo. Sl,eswas "a charming
child, and but for her I had nobody
in the world to loye me. Gentlomer
what | have suffered cannot bo de
eer1bed-yoa cannot comprehend it
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
Land For Sale,

as@ \ tract Of land containing 100 acres,
~ more or less, lying five miles below
Carriers Crossing, on the Camden Road, be-
tween TWO and three hundred acres cleared
adjoining lands of Wm. Cooper, J. e.
Wnherspoon, and r. Joscy, belonging to
the estate OF David f. Wilson. For terms,
apply TO either Of the undersigned
T.. G.. DUROSE,
A SCARBOROUGH.
Nov. 27lh, 1850 Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
D. ]. WINN,
MERCHANT Tailor

would respectfully inform his friends and
Ihe public gene rally that he now hns on hand
ald OH" IN for sale on reasonable terms a large
ana splendid assortment Of Cloths, Cassirneru
and Vestings, with Hats, Caps, fzs
euspende.s, Cravats. Socks, fine lin l
Cloves, knndkerchiefs Umbrellas, &c.
Men and Boys Reaoy Made Clothing of eve.
~ descriptionand variety.
;, Complete Military Outfits, Uniforms Sword,,
ri nulstts, &C., furnished at short notice.
Uniforms for Sumter Itilemen furnished on
reasonable terms
O. His vestings are peculiarly rich. consis,;nc
Of far richer patterns than ever preyiou.jv eI.
hibitcd in this market.
Oct. l6, 1850 81 ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02

A8haSS VApSuASN III uufcltloluks uu0
fruitless searches everything / pos.
sessed- ed-furniture, pictures, even to,
my clothes. All have been. sold -
For three years, and on foot, I have
sought for my child, in all the cities
and all tho villages in the three king.
doms. AS soon as by painting por.
traits succeeded in gaining a little
money, Isreturned to London to re-.
commence my advertisements in the
newspapers. AT length, on Friday,
tho 18th Of April last, crossed the
Smithfeld cattle market. In the
centre of the market o troupe of
mountebanks were performing their
teats. Among them child was turn.
ing OH its head, its legs in the air and
its head supported by halberd. A
ray from the soul Of its mother must
at that moment have penetrated my
own, tor me to have recognised my
child in that condition. It was nv
poor child. Her mother would per.
haps have precipitated herself
towards her, and locked herself in
her arms. AS for me, veil passed
over my eyes. [ threw myself upon
the chief Of tho rope-dancers. / know
not how it was; |, babitually gentle,
even to weakness, seized him by his
clothes-I raised him in the air, then
dashed him to the ground-.-thcn
again. He was dead. Afterwards
| lrcpcntcd what | had done. At the
moment l regretted that 1 was only
able to kill but one.'
Lord Chief Justice Tindal.-These
are not Christian sentiments. How
can you expect the court and jury 10
look with favor on your defence, or
God to pardon you, ifyou cannot for.
give!
Prisoncr.--'I know, my lord, what
will be your judgment, and that OF the
jury, but God has already pardoned
me; | feel it i'll my heart. You know
not knew no, ,hen-thc whole
extent OF the evil that man had done
me When some compassionate people
brough, me my daughter in my prison,
she was no longer my child; she was
no longer pure and angelic as formerly;
she was corrupted, body and soul
her manner. her language, Infamous
like those of the people with whom she
had been living. She did no, recognise
nae, and no longer recognised her
myself. Do you comprehend now?
Ihn, man hid robbed me Of the love
and soul OF my child. Aud IL have
killed him but once
Foremun.-"My lord, we have
agreed in our verdict
Chief Justice. III understand YOU
gentlemen, but the law must take its
course. must sum up the case, and
Then ycu will retire 10 deliberate
The chief justice having summed
up the case, the jury retired, and in an
instant after, returned into the court
with the verdict, No, guilty
On the discharge of Hammond, the
sheriff was obliged TO surround
him with oh escort.--The crowd Of
women and men was immense. The
women were determined 10 carry him
oif in triumph. The crowd followed
nm all the way TO his lodgings with
1eafenings shouts and huzzas.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
FLORA,

FdSIry Cook Gad Baker Of Cakes, dc. tSc
Offers her services to the citizens OF
Sumter and the adjoining Districts IN tho
preparation of bridal feasts, party-suppcrs,
&c. Her long experience and service in
every department of her business, justiies
hor in cngagingto give entiro satisfaction
to hor employers
She may be found by application at the
Barbor's Shop in this plaen.
Sumte rvtile, Janssth, le5l ~ Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
D. w, PRICE,
MI G r. & In n M 6 Tailor.

Respectfully informs his friends and tho public
generally that he has just received New Stock
OF SPRlNG AND SUMMER GOODS consist.
Ing OF Broad Cloths Of various Kinds and col.
oIs. FINE Cassirneres, Black and Striped selec.
settles, Linens ofeve,y kind. IIandksrcheif, Cn. !.
vats, Kid Gloves, Umbrellas. All persons
wishing anything in his line will do we'll TO call.
Garments can be made at the shortest notice.
March 26lh. 1851 ~ n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
GIN MAKING. sc.

We are prepared to execute orders to
any extent in the above line, both for new
workand repairs. Our Gins are not sur
passed by any made in the State, possessing
all the advantages Of the Falling Breast
and Sliding Ribs, which saves a great deal
in way Of repairs. We also use the Steel
Plate Saws, With teeth set in an angle tha,
cannot possibly injure the finest staple,
with an improvement 20 regulate the moiing
81 the cotlon; our brush is constructed OH a
plan, giving at once, the advantages of
lightness, strength and forcc-al very
material in the successful operation OF a
Gin. We would invite planters to call
At our shop and examine for themselves,
whilst we would assure the public general.
ly. that they shall have no cause to com.
plain either of our work or prices.
CABINET MAKING.
We are also prepared to do work in the
Cabinet linc--such as Bcdsteads. Ward
robes Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables,
Cupboards, &c. &c. at short notice, on
liberal terms.
HUDSON s. BROTHER.
Opposite the Presbyterian churcA.
Sumterville, April 22, lS47. 26
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
Just Received.

@2 The subscriber has just received, and
Ris now opening the largest and best
AA selected Stock, that he has ever oficf-
ed for sale in this place; consisting of
Drugs, Medicines, Dye stuffs, Paints,
Brushes, window Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils,
&c, and full assortment Of French Per-
fumery, Fancy articles Of every description,
and every article that is usually found in a
Drug Store. Al orders from the country
promptly attendcdto. a supply of Garden
Seeds.
-AL.SO
5000 Spanish Scgars for sale by
r. s. NlELLETT.
Feb. 10Th, 1851 IT t.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
Notice.
ROBERT LATTA.

would respectfully inform his friends and tho
public generally, that he Is now receiving a ca.
Tiety Of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which he
Will sell low for cash--Two doors above tho
Planters Hotel. and Immediately opposite Janles
Dnnlap's. esq.
Camden. $. C. Dec. lo.h. 1850 u 9
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
Spring and Summer Goods.

The Subscribcris now receiving his SPRING;
STOCK OF GOODS, which he offers to the
public at reduced prices; consulting in par, as
follows:
Plain Ears.on Gi"sha'"s.
SuTrrfinc China
Solid Colors Organde Lawns,
Printed
Embroidered I" Ausins,
Solid ''
Wovc Thread Lace.
Jaconct Elgihg,
. Inserting,
Swiss Ehgng,
- Inserting
hphia Lace Caps,
Sup'rine" =" Ribbons Trimmed
Ladies' Balloon Sleeves,
. Nerdcd worked Collars.
/" Carna,ion Braid
:. iiarlgc Trimmings.
{" silk Pendants Trimmings.
" Neck Ribbon :.
/" Black and colored Kid Gloves.
Z" Silk PnTasos,
Z" Cotton a.
Printed Mnslns,
Figured
Solid
Chambray Ginghan,s.
Frown and Drab linen Drills,
blur lprinAls,
Cotton AIDES,
Swiss aud Null Musns
Linen Cambrick IIunkerchicfs,
Marion Plaid and Striped lIomespun,
Marlboro 4" :"
English Long Cloths,
Charleston rs aud Al Shirlings,
Granitvllle 7.Snnd IA
nrknib Cotton Osnnhrgs
Sprngncs fnncy Prints Colurp warrcnled,
Englisl,
Furniture Prints,
=" Bor,lng
Ladies Black aud cootcd Caters,
Seal skin Slippers.
- Walking Sh,es.
Gents Black and colored Caters,
Fur and Silk Hats,
l"ghorn AMI Panama Hats.
Palmetto Hats.
Pnmcnf Hats,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND CROCK
ERl, &c. &c.
---AISO-
20 Bnrrels best Baltimore Flour.
; Kegs best Goshen Butter.
IL Boxes fine English Cheosn
All ofwhioh he ofien law for ca,h or 10 puuc,uu
customers.
Ami, o ,s,, IT, DINKINs,
nP'" 1921 ~ tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
Negro Shoes.

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture Of from Four TO Five thousand
pairs Of The above article by the FALL. For
reference rs to quality. lie would respectfully
refer persons who may be disposed TO purchase
OF him, to those who Jatronixed him last year.
As 10 price, he will guarantee them Al low as
can be afforded
NIny22 2tf J. MORGAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
NOtiCG.

mr. J. NJ. STAGGERS, having located
~ at Murray's Ferry, permanently, offers
his services To the people.
June ith 1851 30 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
REMOVAL
OF THE
MEM MMMA SNNNX.

The undersigned having Removed one door
below Wm. Webb's New York Store would
respectfully solicit the patronage heretofore fa
rorcd by his friends mud the citizens Of Sumter
generally, being satisfied that he can accommo.
date them with any articles in his line of bllsi.
ness, consisting Of a large nnd we'll selected as
sortmcnt, DC.
t. S. MELLETT.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
Bounty Land Claims.

The nndersigned tenders his services In the
prosecution and collection Of claims for =" OH.
GERS and Soldiers who have been engaged in
the Military services Of the United States"
His facilities urc such IL To ensure the prompt
est attention.
II. NJ. DYSON, Agent.
Sumtcrvillc, April 3oll.. 1851 81 IT
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02
MNNAGE, .

- NY V NSSS
The subscriber hns Removed his FURNI-
TuRE WAREROOM to Mr.. A. }. NIoacs' new
building tuP.s,airs) where he will keep con.
stnntiy on hand, general assortment of Fur.
Ts.7svoTr ni'nre, consisting in part OF
q SsSssassssa9zS Dressing Bureaus. Plain and
S4sI-s--ssI5 Marble Top. Sofas and Di.
vans, Foot Stools, Ottomans, Wartirobcs, plain
and Mahogany, Candle stands, Dining, Tea
and Work Tables, Centre do; Curled Maple
high and low post Bedstea.ls, Mahogany do. ;
Office, Sitting, Nursing and Rocking Chairs oi
every description.
Furniture made and repaired at the shor.es.
notice.
Plain md Mahogany Collins furnished 10 or.
der.
The suhscTibor is prepared 10 furnish Blinds,
Sash and Doors nj Charleston Prices.
He will continue his WORKSHOP Mt the
I'D Stand, where all orders in his line will be
punctually attended to.
DANL. S. SARGENT.
Nav Is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02

A. F, Allen,
PLASTERER AND BRICKLAYER.
Having had considerable experience in
"A the above line of business, respect,
Ea9 iuliy sollclts share Of the patron
. age of the public. All Jobs entrust
ed to him, will he executed with neatncss
and dIspa,ch, and warranted to give salts.
faction Plastering finished in superior
style.
June l2 33
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-02

20 Bnrres best Baltimore Flour.
; Kegs best Goshen Butter.
l2 Boxes fine English Cheese.
All OF which he ofics. law for ca,h or TO punotual
custOmcrs ''' = - f's'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
.fG RECTLTTR.fL.
From the Southern Cuitirotor.
Yellow ClOver-Its History,
Management. &C.

DEAR SIR: received you're OF the 24'h
December last, IN due course OF mail, and
would hive answered It at an early per- cd,
had my health permitted. Your questions 10
relation to the yellow Glover, viii sas~er
as veil as my extsnerce will permit.
Your h's question seeks to ob'alo q h,sto.
~ oil the Glover, how 1t sas obi ned, and ho"
lorg have cultivated 1t. The only knosl.
edge have Of ils history. ! derived from d..
n. l.. ksnnon. who while on . VISIT to Mis-.
slss,ppi some seven years since. OBJ, AIMED some
Of The seed from Mr.. Klrksey, "a relative }
nov deceased. The DIcior stated, TO the
best Of my recollection, that NJ. kuk.ey had
fenced in about an acre OF sn ludlsn old field
near bis mil, 10 keep his oxen 10, and that
IN September the clover mad Temperance,
and grew so luxunsn,iy that ample grazing
vas afforded for The oxen, and two or three
mix cows, during the fall, winter, and sprung
Mr.. kennon gave me a moeIy Of The SEED
he had obtained, which | planted carefully on
absut i've poles OF ground. IN The interior Of
a half acre lot. 1t cane up and grew i1el,
until the latter end Of May, when 1t nstu,sd
]
ground. Ga examination found the roots
entirely dead, and supposed It would have TO
b. t-so~ed annually, and from HI seeming
d fficully 10 collecting the seed, ! Judged il
I. ould no, be profitable. and, under thus TN.
{ pressioa converted the lot into a Gov rem
sowing it 10 turn,ps every August, for three
or four years. Ga the thnd year It became
very dense, covering up the turnIps while IN
bloom, sbd speeding to the confines Of the
lot. The fourth year u smoiheted out the
,utn,ps eni,rely, sad | was satisfied It ~ss q
dsp,ed 10 this climate and our wants, sbt
b.ti = suited TO a cotton couatry than sny
~nter gfsss could be whose roots were pc
tenn,el, as the ground is as easily broken Al
that Of common siubbis, and Tor the sevei
years that have been cultvatlng 1t, | hn,
that | have sl.sys had an ample stand With
out re sowing.
Ia answer to your second in,efrogstory,
will state, from my exrenence that II shou
be sowa IN August. | think II will grow vel
on almost every variety Of soils, except upo
vet, marshy land, upon which ~aler lies, +,
the winter and spring; It will however. yell
moro on rich clay isDds. |, does wei
on the pos, oak land. The soil should b
we'll prepared previous TO sowing, BY . goo
dressing Of stable or other MANURE, (f III
ground be old. and thoroughly plewed. Tn
seed should then be sowed broadcast, quit
| thick, snd pIo~sd IN With . SCOOTER, an
brushed or narrowed. A batter mode wouI
b. 70 draw a heavy cIod csusbsr or role, q
YER it, to render the sorfscs smooth. Tbi
) shsuld b done abou. the middle Of Angus
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
restoration 4 preservation Of IN,
IN n nRs
by VI. WISE Il son, of virginia.
~ C2AuA.

NJ WISE Il son, hndIng IL altogether i'm posi-
WE bic 10 attend personally 10 tho great number
OF daily applications from all sections OF The Union for
their Remedy Baldness and for their celebrated
HAIR TONIC, have found ii necessary 10 appoint
General Trareiing Agent, 10 VISIT different cities
and towns throughout the United States vcs,ipp him
y lih authority to appoint sub agents. use and yend
the Hair Tonic. aud apply the RESTORATIVE,
and 10 put than into the hands oil those he NAV ap
point TO operate wherever a sufficient number Of o.
tenis IN any town or eghborhood shall be obtained
Capt GEORGE CALVERT. of Fauquier county,.
Va, is alone authorized 10 act as General Travelling
Agent with the powefs above indicated.
Capt c. may be expected TO visit. as speedily az
practicable the principal cities and towns Of the IT,
uion
N. D. Capt. Calvert will always have on hand
full supply Of the HAIR TONIC (Which clean.es
the head Of dandruf, strengthens and invigorstes
The hair, and prevents 1t, Also from falling o) for
the region Of country most contiguous 10 bis opera
tions, or il may always be obtained at Wholesale
and forwarded to any part ofthe Union, BY address
lns the Proprietors, NJ. WISE e. SON, Richmond.
Va.
lTPrice 80 per dozen cash. Six bottles for 81
or one doIlar for single bottle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11

we're touched, but I sull resisted their kins
influence. NY sister called me, but woult
not snswer. heard her footsteps slowly 70
treating, and again | flung myself 90 the boz
70 pass smother wre,ched aud fearful night
0 God, hos wreichsd how fearful | did no
know.
Another foots,ep, slower and feeber thar
my sisters disturbed ne. A voice called ne
by name. II was my mothers.
"Alired, my son, shall come IN are yot
cory for ~hst gu have donef' She asked
cannot tell ~hat Influence. operating a
ths, moment, made me speak adverse to ~,
feelings. The gentle Voice Of nv mother tina
thrilled through ne. melted the ice fiom IN,
obdurars heart, ard longed to throw mysel
on her neck but ! DID not. No. my bo,,
did not. Bui my words gave the lie TO my
heart, when l SAID ~ssuo, sorry. I hesrc
her Withdraw. heard her grosn. | lopgse
TO call her back, bat 1 did not.
| was awakened from an uneasy slumber
by hearing my name called loudly, and nv
sister stood by the bed side.
"Get up, Alfred. o don't ~ait . minute
&c, up, and come 9th me. MoIher 10 Jy
ing"
II thought ~asyei dreaming, bit got up
melanc holy. aud followed IN, SISTER. Ga the
bed, pale and cold as marble, Law INV mo'hrr.
She had no, Undfessed. She had thrown her.
self on The bed 10 rest arising to 60 again to
me, she was seized with . pslpistIon OF he
heart, and vas borne enseless to he room.
al cannot tell YOU ny agony as locked up
on henry femorsr Vas tentold more bn'er
rom thu thought tina, she would never know
It. | believe myself TO be her murd e'sr.
fel on The bed beside her. could not
weep. Ny hea burned IN my bosom my
BRAN vas ell on Ere. My SISTER threw her
a ms around me. srd ~ept IN rilence. Sud
dtnl, Ne saws slight motion OF motae =
bsnd-her ewes unclosed. She had recover.
I'd conc,entiousness, but not speech. She
looked al ne, and moved her lips. could
no, unders and her words. Mother, moth.
e.. shreked, "ssy only that you forgive
me" She csuld not say 1t with her lips, bur
he h'nds pressed NINE. She smiled upon
me, ard iitng her thin White hsnds, che
clssp,d my own within 'bew, ard cast her
eyes up~ard. She moved her lips 10 prayer,
and thus she died. remained still kneelng
nsat that dear form, ill nv gentle sisier re.
moved me. She comforied NE, for she kne "
the heavy Iosd Of SORROW on my heart hesvr
er ihsn giIef for the loss o. mo'her Tor II
VISA load Of SORROW for Sin. The j,y Of
youth had Jeff me forever.
d" My son, the suffering such memories
awake must con,inue as long as life. God rs
merciul ; but femorse for pas, Dsdes DIS Is
csnker.~o'm IN the heart, that preys upon
II forever"
My fsther ceased spes king and buried his
face IN his hands. He ssw aud fel, the
bea ing hts narrative had upon my character
and conduct. have never forgotten it
Boys, Who spurn q @o,hsr's control, ~ho are
Ashamed to o~n ths, they are wrong, Who
,hnk II manly TO res,s, her authority OF yield
to her influence, beuare lay mol up for our.
selves bite, memories for your future yesrs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1851-06-11
CAROLINA INN.
ts|lll
CHARLOTTE, ": c.

TNHE above establishment. situated On M.
Il Street, third lol North Of the Public Son..
in the town Of Charlotte, has been CONSTANT r'
open BY the present Proprietor, from The l., !,
January, 1910 10 the present time for N. ,eo.' "
mediation Of the Public, and will csnlinp, !. W.
kept open for the same purpose 'e
The Establishment has been enlarged md :.
proved 10 u very cor siderable extent within w.
last two years-the entire building is in con, .,s
repair and is 50 constructed that all Tho ,a r.'
have abundant light and can be ventilated Al n.,
sure.
The Stables are not IN ferior 10 any belcr,;,-
10 any similar Establishment in v es,ern Ka,,
Carolina; and care will be taken that ,b.v n. \,
always be supplied with abundance Of sood s,,,,
and Provender and attended by faithful and s,n,.
rienced Holsters.
The Subscriber will use every exertion IN .,,.
satisfaction to all who may pstroIize his Iiou,,
and hesiiates not 10 say that. from ten yesr,' j,
Perience be will be able 10 keep up the sccommo.
dsiion at the Carolina Inn, in style no. ,urp,,,.
ed BY any Public House in the interior count,y-
and he takes this opportunity TO return his cor.
dial respects 10 q generous Public for past ia,o,,
and respectfully solicits 4 continuance Of ,b,,
patronage and confidence.
DROVERS can. al all times, be supplied win
convenient and we'll enclosed lots, free Of cb,,,.
and furnished with grain at low prices.
W The Charlotte and Camden Stages sui,.
and depart tri weekly.
JENNINGS D KERR
Oct ie, le<9. Stiff