davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
Opinions of Eminent Stutc,.
allCn Oh Secession,

Jon. ARMlSTEAD BURT on SECESSION.
The establishment Of conjedcracv
r3t a slasc.hOhlirg States, need no, en-.
brace all tho slave. holding States, is,
Gas solcmly belieYc, the only measure
Mat promises security or crcn hope TO lie
South. We have already been cxclu.
sded from California, and Utah, and
New w-McXIco, by the unconstitutional
and unjust legislation Of Congress, and
shaH zee noe permit orr omn hfuiuaiiou
1E esct"ae usJrom the rest Of the morlda
i1earen SAGE us from such insanity?
II secession would no, place us in a
better position for The recovery Of FL.
3gltivc slaves, or for spreading our slave
reputation over other. countries. bu,
Would interpose insurmoun,able obs,ac.
lesflo both would it invest us with .qeorc
sctiectuaf means Of ,'s, ). (
sicism =, l.. !
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07

!haiikiui ioL past invours the subscriber with.
e, TO inform the public that he sill nanme,n.
lures Iotion Gins NJ his establishments i'm Sicte
hirg; o., the mtmi improved and approved pInn
winch hr thinks that the cotton eirncd on ON,
ut Those glnS OF Tie late Improvement is worth
~ east :: quarter Of II cent more Than the cot,
ION GiIiI"'i "ri tilr ordinary Gin He alsn ,,,,,-
niiriurrs them on the mo i smpl.. cous,ruc,;on
"i the finest ii,sh aud oi The best ma,crjpIs T.,
,Mi', Steel Saws ami Steel Plated Kills CAS-.
nSr'rncd which iewill sell iur So per Saw
ne also repair, old gins and puts tbem in com.
ge'c "IfF ~ 'hs s''"'i"s' notice An prdcrs for
''h'S VIII hc promptly and pmnr,ualy attended
20. WILLIAM ELLISON.
StnIchnrs, Sumtcg l;t, 5. {. hpil %, o6 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
7EXECUWIvfs Dna,AHsTgrFsissta.
To all and singular The managers of fthe
General Elections, for ne scveraf
Districts ofMc STATE Of South Car

ID {.
WHEREAS tile Legislature Of South Caro-.
lina nt its late session, did pass M, Act TO pro
vide for the Election of members 10 q Southern
Congress; and whereas said oct requires the eI.
ccntive authority TO issue wrs of election 10 the
Managers OF Elections''i do hereby require you
being duly qualified, to proceed to hold an
election on the second Monday Of October next.
and the day following, for two Deputies 10 rep
resent your respective Congressional Districts;
nnd after having determined on ne rsons duly
elected, you will certify the same according 10
lazy, to the Governor. for the time being,
Given under my land and the zeal of the
State, in Columbia, this the LIST day Of June,
~ ths year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and fifty one.
}. II. MEANS,
Governor and Comma nder-in Chief
w. 3 ARTHUR, deputy Scc'y Of State.
G<F All the papers in the State are re.
qucsicd 10 copy.
June 25, 1851, IS r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
MNNASS.

The subscriber has Removed his Fl'RNl.
TlKE WARERDOM Ia Mr.. A. !. Moses new
building inr.siav-) wh"rr he will keep con
stnuIly on hand, Il general assortment of Fur
..-...----- niiurr, consisting in part of
-, Dressing Bureaus. Plain and
Gy;..siI-----e-Icts Marble Top, Sofas ani III
vans, Font Stools Du"maiS, Warir"l,.>. plain
AMI Mahogany. Candle stands, Dining. Tea,
ami Wurk Tables, Centre do; turlrd Maple
high and iow post !'-,ls,cnds. Mahogany !n.
Ulicc, Sitting, Nursing and Rocking Chairs oi
every description.
Furniture made and repaired n, the shortest
notice.
Plain anl Mahogany Collins furnished i" or
der.
The subscriber is prepared! I" furnish T'ud>
Sash ami purr- N Charleston Price.
II" viii continue his WORK SHOP ~ III,
old Stand where AL orders III his line vii! h,
lunciuaily aitcnirr! Ia.
DANl.. :. SARGENT.
NIay II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
Through Fare from Charles
ton to New York $40.
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
1ft %CIIARLESTON. s.. C..

5CHARLESTON, s. C,
LEAVING the Wharf at the roo, y,
Laurcns-st. daily at 3, p. IN. after the
lts1dytnvtal ltsdynt OF the Southern cars, via WILL
nniiIl,MGlON, and WELDON, N. C.. Pc
RICHMOND, to WASH
A'IiIA. and N. YORK.
"a tic pubic Is respectfully informed that
steamers of this line, from Charleston
il'nnlgton, arc in first rate condition,
navlgated by well known and cxpc.
81 commanders, and tho railroads are
order, (thc Wilmington and Wei
having recently been re laid with
RAID thereby securing both
dispatch. A THEouoM TICK
r already been in operation will
nc contiRSssl as permanent arrangement
from Charlf ton to New York. BY this
route r Nellers may reach New York
on the third day during busincss hours.
Oh ana alter the first day of July next,
baggage will be tickctcd from The point
OF departure TO Washington CITY, under
me charge OF special agent or Duyynge
haAer. AT Washington the same will
nc transferred to the care of similar agents.
who VIII accompany it TO New York. and
i'ke arrangements will be pursued in re-
turning South.
Through Tickets to New York can
alone be had from +. WINSLOW. Aren't
OF the Wilmington and Raleigh r. r.
Company, at the Office of the COMPANY.
'oot oi l'a,ircns-strcct, Charleston, S. {,
TO whom please apply; and 10 Charleston.
at inc Office OF the New Jersey Railroad
ana Transportation Comp:ny, New York.
July ,, ,.lS5l 80 ,c
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
ANY, AND EVERY THING.
"A. ], & ?. MOSES.

IA, j, G. K. MUSES.,
Having received their FALL AND WINTEp
STOCK, now offer nj their connections Ware
Rooms ="
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
The largest nnd mos, varied assortmen, o
Goods. Wares, and Merchandise, 10 be found
IN m Snn'eryi!le, viz: Dry Goods. Groceries.
Crockcry. Hardware, Cutlery, and edged Tools
Hats, Caps. and Bonneix, Hoots and Shoca'
Sadlsry and Harness. sulc, Upper and Patent
Leather, earrings Trimmings including A,ics.
Springs, and Malleablc Castings.
100 Sacks Salt.
Swec'!s and English Iron, broad and nnrreyv
bar, square and round do. Hoop, Band, and
Boiler Iron,
5000 yards 1'nggine
Together with Rope. Twinc, DC.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
The attention ofTcachcrs is particularly re-.
qurstcd to the above rs fiom our inomensr
stock any quantity or kind can bc obtained
we have tile most complete assortment Of
f. a ID y NJ ADE THING
that has ever hcrn brought tn this market. To.
goiher with Cloths, Cussimers, and Vestinrs.
Come and see
CARPE1ING, BAIZE AND RUGS,
1000 yards carpcting, Rugs to match, and stout
Booking Iinizc.
Paints, Glass, Oil, Putty IVhhing tsc dc.
We can supply any quantity, quality, or colour
"i PANT and can rccomnc MI our Glass as to
quality and III Charleston prices.
rATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS
,nrlnlins DR.. Jnyne's Family Medicines. One
Bale Fresh Hops just opened
Planters will find il 10 their adyon,,o. To-.
anime our blankets, and Negro Goods as we
can sell them ~ low as any Charleston IJ,u.
December ith, 1850 ,S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07

a young man in Schenectady, on
being crossed in love last week sclz
cd a dumping and dashed its brains
out. He wac o corporalm the Pizo,
rinctum Guards,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
Notice,

The Bank uf the State Of South Carolina. rs.
Wm T. DAVIS, Ex'or. OF John \. DAVIS.
Masters Office. llih August, lS3l.- In rursu.
aucr of the Decree. notice is hereby gwen To lie
creditor, Of John n Davis. deceased 10 come
in and prove their debts before NE, on or before
Nh lsl ui january next, Otherwise they VIII hc
excluded the benefit of the Decree.
JAMES w. GRAY, Muster az E9"hg.
hugus, ~, 1851. l5-tisu
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
4s.Fi,e, Corporation !. a,ur,x. !

l.ile aims nndtpurposes Of Tie Co. op.
Grafton party of South. Carolina have
been much misunderstood in other
parts OF l'lo Union. They are deem.
cd apparently, Sccessionis,s from
choice. They are classcd with those
who hclieve' that the Union and tho
Constitution, in thnir very inception, 10
have been The result Of an arrangement,
injurious 10 tho Sou,lA This is mis-.
conception. Tho Co opSru,icazsgss677E7AA
prefer Federal com npasaa
good faith. ,Ehsnaas |s3sss'
the advan,u
They arc fully dF
external security tIlasSa
tIonal flag. But they ~ 49,
that these may be purcha So
large sacrifice. They arc dufySss|
pressed with the uses and benefits ~
written Constitution. But they arc moi
blind TO the lessons taught by history
ana the warnings Of rccon, experience,
winch instruct them in this conclusion,
mat they are to look for guarantees TO
individual liberty and tho equality Of
States, associated in u Contcderucv.
dchtnd the language and forms of in
slrumcnls by which such association
is effected. The opinion mus, forn,
The real security Of ulI such ussocia.
tionS.
Now the Cooperation party solemn.
~ entertain the conviction thai North.
cfn opinion is shaping tho Govcrnmcn,
TO purposes, which, not violating the
letter, invade the spirit oflhc Cons,,,u.
!lon. They are impressed with the
bei'ci that no party arrangements can
stay The progress Of Northern opinion
adverse 10 slavery. Such arrange.
mcn's may temporarily impede The
current: but i. gathers volume and 81.
lent force, and will finally pass the
bounds by which ii is confined within
It's present artificial barriers. Poli,i.
c'ans produce quiet on the surface,
Dut they arc unable to penetrate those
ueplhs whence are fed The mighty
stream, us from perennial! fountain.
nc cooperation party of South
Carolina conceive lha, in tho late com.
promise acts, combined with this ud.
"'o'S VI oPilllOll ol Inc North, |
lhcre Is sufficient cause for present |
secession. They can perceive no |
hope in The future. They have no
confidence in The rccolcciions of tho
past. The progress Of abolition opin.
IONS IN all other purIs ofthe world has
ever been onward. In England, in
France j, has put aside public in,crcs,
1t has ovcrlcapcd the rights Of prop.
cF'y. It has carried European gov
crnnen,s in its irresistible course. !,
has proved devourlns fana,cism. !,
has reacted in The United States. IT.
The people whose education prcdisposcs
10 the reception OF such opinions cscapc
lhcIr contagious influence, they will
prove nn exception to all historical OK
'eption 10 all historical example. The
numbers al The North, not in localities.
lere and there, but in broad masses
.aNc .al Il commercial! and pur,, a 7; ,Ty;..szs
= -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
Improved Cotton Gins,

Snm:crville, Aug, 5, 1851. IL On
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07

OP We are authorY sl2s8|
announce ALEXANDER WATlfy
as a Candidate for Tax Collector, Of Glaze.
mont county at the ensuing Election,
MANY FRIENDS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-07
p O l. / TC AL,

Ben Bolt, Of the salt.sca gale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-20
WHOLE No 52o
Public 0uiniDn.

Let children be early taught to set a
true and just value upon public opinion.
Show them how the .world has always
treated its greatest men-how it has
stoned ITS prophets, crucifed its saviours,
martyred its apostles. Show how 6c.
kle-how indiscriminating it is to thi,
day--how ignorance speaks with the
same confidence, or even with more.
than neutrality-suspicious. the heights and
depths of the greatest minds are measu.
red at once by the conceit of the small.
lest:-Show how hard it is for people to
praise, how easy to blame. Call the at.
tention OF the young to the kind of crit.
lcisms current of both r,en and things in
this much dreaded society, and let them
say, if they really seek excellence
whether they ought to value such criti.
c'sm7 When they have mastered any
one subject, let them listen to the fip.
pant, trivial, conceited, shallow iudr-
ments OF the world of their arauain-
lance upon it, and let them learn from
that to appreciate the worth of public
oplmon, and judge whether the desire
OF lame, based upon such public opinion,
10 worth striving for, or ought much to
influence their motives to action. To
appreciate great man needs, if not one
assreat still great man, and the iudg.
ments of the world therefore, must be
either borrowed or erroneous-more fire.
quentlythe latter, as self-conceit usually
supplies any deficiency of talent.
""hatever nature has in worth denied,
She gives in large recruits Of needful PRIDE
Upon whom does fame bestow her re-.
wards : Rarely upon those who most
deserve them. Does conscience approve
the Judgment even OF the most intimate
friends with respect to our characters
how, then, can we expec1 the world or
Posterity to do justice and praise or
blame that is not discriminating and
just, who would value
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-20

yacht s'America," all the celebrated yachts of
tie English nobility. So greut was the superb
ority ofthis yacht over the switcst in all En-
gland, the British press was flied with asionish-
mcnt, and acknowledged the corn Handsomely
The prominent topic here-next TO the mos
quiios, which are far more numerous and more
hungry than ever knew them in Maryland-is
the political conventions held this week at SYRIA
cuse. They are the State Conventions of the
two great political parties of this great State !:
and owing 10 the bearing the result of no.
liical movements in New York have upon the
politics OF the country, possess interest to readers
everywhere. The Wings nominated their State
ticket ycster}lay---they got through peaceabIy,
and there is but little dissatisfaction with the
nominations, which are calculated TO insure n
good degree OF union. The Democrats have not
succeeded 50 well; their deliberations had not
been concluded up TILL last night, but already had
dlSa%reements sprung up among them. and some
members had left not TO return. Success TO their
qaarrcls-they will tend the more surely to give
the State 10 the Wings. which. in the opinion of
your correspondent is the better for the State
and the better for the country. In haste yrs;
r. f. s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-20

HE WIVES OF MASSACHUSETTS,. A
correspondent Of the St. Louis Rcpucls.
ea", in recent letter from Boston, pres.
ents the following view Of the condition
and prospects ofthe WING party in Mas
sachusetts. That the mongrel coalition
IN that State, which has di.graced event
itself by the election of an Abolit,onist
to the Senate, will be defeated at the
next election we have no doubt:
Those who live IN distant States have
but little conception of the elements
that form the opposition 10 the Wing
party in Massachusetts. To the casual
observer it would seem that all the ele.
ments had caiesced and united in one
platform-o'postion TO the South and
the slaves power. The Wing party of
the State is low purified. Its antagonists.
of all grads, castles, and elique.. have
seeded. is action is not paralyzed by
mean, seIfsh and mercenary demsgo-
gues. 1t no longer necessary for
leading presses of the party to affirm that
Wing Candidates hold the same senti.
ments AMI are actuated by the same feel
ings as tic political fanatics who coun-
sci the people to resist the laws Of the
land-Sho counsel treason, and periure
themselves when they accept office un.
der the State or General Government.
The. Tosition of the whig party in this
States noble one. Rather than en-
dorsethe monstrous f,nticism-the wild
assunptlons-the disorganiz1ng doctri-
nes-the sectional jealouses and local
inoSities--which were necessary TO
hold on to their political asc.ndancv.
the, battle on till the last. Although
the were beaten-though they had the
modification of seeing fanaticism tri.
unph over reason and intellect-vet the
patty is not subdued or overcome. The
N'vember election will place the Wing
ilE on the ramparts of Massachusetts
a,ain; her distant sons will then send
70 shout that will reach the third heav.
els, in commemoration of so great jub.
lie"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-20
SATURDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 20 1851

neither like IIebe nor Niobe, but as stern and
severe as Media. then attacked Temple. lis
it lcgaI,' | said. 'sonly to read part of will?'
81 read every word of the will" he replied.
"nnd. having greatly fatigued myself by so do
ING. trust that il was perfectly legal to refresh
myself with glass of sherry before | read the
codcl."
| was going 10 utter some further remarks,
when C's mother said, "Good morning, Mr..
Chilton!" in a tone of voice which left me no
alternative but to echo her l'ave-taking, and |
descended the stairs, pursued by smothcred
laugh from the party in the drawing room, re-
turned home in very low spirits and entered my
adventure. or rather. misadven'rre IN my diary,
dcdurin" from this very valuable piece of advice
to gentlemen in search Of fortune: "Ncvcr be-
lieve that will is concluded till you Lave If
quired whe'hcr there is any codicil to it,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-20
For The Cecil Wing.

For The Cecil Wing.
r.o.nn,s,.s ysrous,ncv
Brt rb.n o,oI.,,,ron,,s o,,.. cs.I
,,;I;na '''' "' p''
n;Icd '''NS WV
A., t.I ,h.; IT,, ,:
,,ajlinr
H. ., lilo g., ,., ,l ,, ;,,
'f'' "''''
Over hie bosom rushcd =, solemn C.o,r,
Thc yrco, Irn.,nn in h;,, bic viii ra,oaI;n
lrnon bic sn;r;, fol, lilo ol;,,sr;,o noma
..r,ir oro ,h, ,,,,s n 1,co,, ,ro ,,,r.rs
On,snrc,J win ,..rnaiI ,;r, AMI ,onJ,r t'or,
A. ,,,rd,n, rr.., a., r,rI,, rn,,.a,;,,'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-20

HE WrFE.-"The death of WIFE"
say Lamartine, "is like cutting al an
c'eh oak that has long shaded the fami-
ly mnsion. Henceforth, the glare of
the world, with its cares and vicissi-
tudesfall upon the old widower's heart,
and there is nothing to break their force.
or shltd him from the full weight of
misfortune. 1t Is as if his right hand
was w'hered, as if one wing of the ca
gle was broken, and every movement
that he rade brought him tothe ground.
Ills eys re dim and CLASSY, and when
the film odeath falls over him, he mis-,
ses those acotomed tones which might
have smoohed his passage to the grave"
Gop.-A we'll might | stretch out
my hand an try to touch the heavens
above, as wei might | attempt to walk
upon tho sea and measure its depths,
as sndeaYbr t,fathom those deep things
of God which pass all understanding.
The highest an ell 10 Heaven would be
ever-blessed, if1od were to bless him
with all the kno'ledse Of divine perfec-
tons which he Guild communicate.
Rouland Hill>
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-20

WWhlte
As the swans breast, and bright as mountain
snow"
in which kailyal and Ladurdad are ar.
rayed, as alone enabling them to pass
the fiery flood which interposss between
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-09-20

stArt thou afeard
To be the same in thine own act and vaor,
As thou art in desire? Wouldst thou have that
Which thou esteem'st the ornament orlife,
And live coward in thine own esteem!
Letting dare not, wait upon | would?
Macbeih. 1--we should fail
Lady M We fail!
But screw your courage to the sticking place,
And we'll not fail. When Duncan is asleep,
(Whereto the rather shall his DAYS hard Journey
Soundly invite him.) his two chamberlains
Win with wine and was.al so convince,
That memory, the warder of the brain,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale,

THE undersigned administrator of the estate Of DIR.
| A. V. Winter, deceased will SELL onthe 2lst dav
of November next to the highest bidder at the late
residence of said Winter, about one mile east of CO.
lumbus the said residence containing about 40 or so
acres of land with good improvements thereon; and
at the same time and place, will also SILL the farm
of said deceased about three miles southeast of CO.
umbus containing about three hundred acres of land
and also at the time and place will sell the per-
sonal property of said deceased consisting in part of
stock of medicines, corn fodder, oats. stock of
horses, cattle, hogs, &c, &c. credit of twelve
months will be given for the purchase money. Bond
and approved security will be required of the purchaser
full description viii be given of the land on the day
OF sale. S. S. CRUTE.
Oct. Is, 1851, 38.3t
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06
American and Foreign Agency.

CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Under the direction of Aaron Haigbt Palmer of
y New York, and Worthington Garrettson Snethen
of New Orleans, Attorneys and Counselors of the
Supreme Court of the United States
This establishment is formed for the following oh
jects, to-wit:
l. For practicing law in the Supreme Court of the
United States, and conducting professional business
before Congress.
2. For the prosecution and recovery of all claims
IN law or equity against the United States before
gress or the Executive Departments or against
governments before boards of Commissioners
8. For the settlement of accounts with the State
treasury, War, Navy, Post Office and Interior De-
partments, and obtaining the remission of fines pen
ales, and forfeitures, for alleged violations of the
revenue, post Office, or other laws
A. For securing letters patent for inventions from
the United States from foreign Governments and
procuring land warrants and pensions under the var-
Gus pension laws of the United States.
D. For collections generally, embracing debts lega-
ces and lnhertances in the United States and foreign
countries.
o. For the purchase and sale of lands in any of the
States or Territories of the Union, and loanng mon
eys on mortgage of real estate laying therein.
T. For investment of funds in United States and
State stocks and loans collection of the div;5anJ
thereon, and, generally for the transaction of ali hn
slness pertaining to law, loan and banking agency
All communications addressed post paid to Messars
rainier d Snethen, American and FOREIGN Agonc
city OF Washington, will receive prompt and fa;tbf3i
attention. pAJMEp q fpsx1 nm I1,s1iul
Office No. 5, Carroll Place. CaptoI hin
Sept. 6, 1851 49, o"Pi'o on MI
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-12-06
RLATR's DRUG sTOR
Sept. 20, 1851.

TIIST received at this well known esta- SszMA4
/ blishment fresh supply ofpure and ge -
mime Medicines, which will be sold on as ia sfxg
vorable terms as at any house in the South. -
PHYSICIANS Planters and others, requested to call
and examine the stock, which has been selected with
GREAT care for this market We think they will find it
eoua (f not superior) regards quality and variety,
TO any in the State and making their purchase alto
pethcr from Importing Houses they enabled to sell
on as good TERMS any Drug House in the South or
South West.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY PUT UP.
Dr. James W. Hopkins will attend to the prescrlp-
ton Department. guarantee that all will be right IN
that delicate and important part of the business
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEMICALS, PUT
Try AND BRUSHES, DYE-STUFFS, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW-GLASS,D YE-STUFFS,
AND GLASSWARE ERFUMERY,
FINE SOAP, STEEL PENS, AND
SUPERIOR WRITING INK.
superior article of SPERM OIL, LARD OIL, &c,
always hand
LANDRETH'S FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
CROP 1850.
PATENT MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS:
Pure Old Brandy Wines, Holland Gin and Old Jdaad'-
ca Rurn-Pme Scotch Whiskey-Jtor Medical Pur-
poses-and superior article Of TEA, both
Green and Black.
SUPERIOR CHEWING TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended to
the House. he hopes by strict attention and DISPOSE
ton to accommodate at low prices to merit the patron
age of discerning public.
JAS. BLAIR.
Columbus, Feb. l, 1850.