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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
CONDITIONS OF THE ST. 8 8
LITERARY MESSENGEEE

-. rhe Literary Messenger IL pr
ssssnii nuhibers. zach huinber Z nes
t+as than 6i large aupef-foyal pages, printed ets
good I. pc. and In iv beat manner. and an IN.
per of .!ia best quality. 3 5z{s5sS
2. Tho Messenger is mailed On or ahant Stha
fssi OF every ssrath In the yrss. slN....sass
numbers make volume land ,as price ef
vance nor will Tho work be sent 10 eay saa,
un!<== ihe order for II be accompanied niih iAs
cAsm. The year comurnces with the Jan1nry
number. No subscription received for lesn ihan
tho year. unless the individual subscribing
choo-es to pay tho full price of q yenf'a aoh.
scrip.ion, for n lrsa period.
8. Tic riyk Of transmitting Subscription bY
Hanil will DC uerumed by the psoprsetor. Bas
every subscriber thus transmitting payment. -
required tbesides taking proper evidence Of tho
fact and date Of mailingl to retain n naemefnr.
note aenI; or subscriptions may ho Fe7ntttsd
through the Pts, Masters, according TO the p9o-
sent laws.
4. II subscription in not directed 70 be de-
continued before the fra, number Of yetese
has been published, il will BE- taken an ror,sia.
uance f,r another Ycarp. x. 81
5. Any one enclosing eco errrsns hill. as;
one time, with tho names Of i've new subssSi.
bers. shall receive Eve copies Of The Mss.engsr.,
for one year. ,4.. 6 /,
s. Tho mutual obligations Of The Pnbiihss
and subscriber for the year, sIe fullY incurred
as soon na the first number uf the yeiume 3 Ia
Of subscription will be permitted. Nor will
any subscription be discontinued while aaYthsns
Estaains dua thsyeon, unless as ,ho optiSn III lts
Edi,sr. 1NO, X. THOMPSON,
Editor 4 Pfaprie:sY.
Rtahmoni, Va, Ncvazaber -. 1854. 5-S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16

INTIMPERANCE IN SCOTLAND. -
The Rev. DR.. McClclland, late Pro
fessor in the Reformed utch Theo.
logical Seminary, at Now Brunswick
is writing q series OF very interesting
lctters to the Christina Intelligencer.
from Scotland, in one of which he
says:
Scotland spends in ono year. at
least seventy.Gve millions Of dollars
in gnzzling. With less than three
millions Of people, they expcnd every
year double the revenue Of the
American Govornment--drink more
than would support hundred thous-
and missionaries, and more than
would raise her whole Gaelic popula.
sion from misery and degradation,
with millions and millions to spare"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16

SEVERE VIKruE.-A New.York
Editor tells us that ho recently re.
ceiyed lctter, containing, with a fec
Of Eve dollars enclosed, an application
for love song, to DO made use Of by
tho applicant, as his own. Tho viz
tae of Editor was incorrigibly severe.
We fancy that we 900 him now, sub.
lime in indignation, reMciosing the
fye dollars to the sender, and telling
him IN brief but terrible accents:
'Tempter, this citadel Of virtue is i'm.
pregnablep Let people take duo no.
tico and mover lombard an Editor
With such small pellets--;;tDties not
.Fvea, If you would make an impress.
ION on tho practised virtues Of tho
profession!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16

How TO GET SLEEp.-IIow to get
to sleep is to many persons a matter
Of high Importance. Nervous per.
sons who are troubled with wakeful.
meas and excitability, usually haze n
strong tendency of blood to the
brain, with cold extremities. The
pressure IF the blood on the brain
keeps it in stimulated or wukeful
state, and the pulsations in the head
arc often painful. Let such rise and
chafe the body and cxtremities with
brush or towel, or rub smartlv
with the hands, to promote circula.
ton, and withdraw the excessive
amount Of blood from the brain, and
thoy will fall asleep in a few
moments. A cold bath, or a sponge
bath and rubbing. or a good run, Or a
rapid walk in the open air, or going
mp or down stairs few times Just
before retiring, will aid in eqnaling
circulation aud promoting sleep.
These rules are simple, and easy of
in castle or cabin, and
minister to the comfort Of thousands
who would freely expend money for
an anodync to promote Natures
sweet rcstorer, balmy sleep.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
GIN MAKING. &C.

We are prepared to execute orders to
any extent III the above line, both for new
workand repairs. Our Gins are not sur
passed by any mndc III the State, possessing
all the advantages OF the Falling Breast
and Sliding Ribs, which saves great deal
in way of rspaTs. We also use the Steel
Plate Saws, With teeth set in an angle that
cannot possibly injurc the finest staple,
with an improvement 20 regulate the rnoling
81 the cotton; our brush .s constructed on 3
plan. giving a, once, the advantages Of
lIghtness, strength and force--ali 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 arc also prepared To- .iu work IN The
Cabinet llne--such AZ Gcdstea,s Ward.
robes Sales, Book cases, Stands. Tables,
Cuphoards, &c. &c. al short notice, on
liberal terms.
HUDSON s. BROTHER
Opposite The Presiyierian church
Snlntervil!e. April 22, ls47. 26
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16

Ry- A Western paper says: I'VE
know q man who invariably reads
while eating his dinner. The table
is mover set unless q hook is placed
beside his plate. When he leaves
the house in the morning he tells his
wife to have Tcnnyson and tomatoes
70: dinner, or Shakespeare and
s,nothsred chickens; Bacon and pork
and greens; Burton end butter beans;
Carlyle and Calls head; the Edin.
burgh Review and turtle soup, &c.
lie is so ardert an admirer Of the
'Rylystone Doe that he canno, ca,
venison without q copy Of Words,
worth in his hand.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
POE T r x,
From tkS Illustrated FasniIy Friend. I,
sA SEHOUT EO1R THE QUILL.
ny II. 4. eopMAN, N. 3.

az
/ tIurrah! hurrahl tnr tho gray goose quill,
81 That has scribbled since ages old,
And 10 working away with hearty wilb
Despite the pens oi g,ld
( IT'S comeiy, sober h.r'--;lr goose!
/ We acknowledge its us"fdtness wncn
We take our resi-, or it's p'u,nes we u-c,
To form the neetifu pen.
Toss high y0it caps Nf the gray goose
.qui,h
Ye printer ,a,is go Stout
For the gray Old mas ca,, your purses thu;
a ill,
Awaken you merrust shout.
s And .earncy limbs o. the lawS," dn not
Think the theme nenea,l. your skill
For{Ofta ceLa'n'y y"u DC forgot,
tS Were Il not tnr tho griy goose qua!
e Senators famous, learned aid wise.
3 Whose speprhrs wilnc ruu,nna fit
sslf this should mcei yoar eo''rr eyes,
Ada your cheers J"r tho siay goose qn,,i,
Ladies! ny III means ae ,ar...ssly mute
Let the ,n:is''; oi guar Woes stl;i,
The men who goy''rh INC p ess salute.
And its servant, the gray soose quill.
Let er'ry one shout for tho gray goose
quill,
Fill echo repeats hu unr word
4 And let every one bumper fill,
To tho hcai'h os ti.: Roman bird:
Well plciyr ,ha ir"a!;h oi The sober blrd,
5S4F And our .shna;ng wi! cen express
The hope, tia, he old gray quill have stir.
red
In every mortal bresst'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
TnE GEoRaIA DRuMMER,.--The

!. THE GEORGIA DRUMMER,-The
last prodigy at the North IS o boy.
drummer from the interior Of Gcor.
gia. This wonder, who, ut last nd.
vices, was about to exhibit in Phila.
delphia, ID mere child, not get three
years Old. His musical cndowments
are such that We only wonder he has
hot been BarnuniEcd, and sent ON as
a companion, with General Thumb,
to Europe. 1t seens--so the story
goes--that he began his musical cx.
hibitions before he was quite a year
old; and with such power rs to con.
found all the neighborhood. Such
drumming the good people of Ma.
con never heard before. They beg.
gcd that the prodigy might be es-
ported for the benefit Of other peo.
pie. He was sent North according.
~, only oblige them. Hi. first OK.
hibition took place about three months
since at tho Broadway Tabernacle,
and astonished as well as delighted,
a large and appreciatinE audience.
1c plays every variety of music on
the drum of which that Instrument is
capable. lie has visited all the prin-
cipal cities of the New England
States, and has experienced the most
complete success. His name ia Ben.
son English, and he is q native Of
Macon, Georgia. We arc assured
that the talent ia an inherent one,
and that he has never had any tut.
ton whatever. Old and experienced
drummcrs expressed themselves at
once surprised and delighted.
Charleston Ncsrs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
Through Fare from Charles
ton TO New York $40.
!. -. % -
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, s. C,

I vs. CHARLESFON, .. Z,
LEAVING, The Wharf at the foo, OF
,Laurens-st. daily at 8, p. m. after the
arrival OF the Southern cars, via WILL
MlNGTON, and WELDON, N. e. Pc
TERSBURG, RICHMOND, to WASH
INGTON, BALTIMORE, PIiILADEL-
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 arc navigatcd by well known and expe-
rienced commanders, and the railroads are
in fine order, (the Wilmington and Wei.
don Road having recently been tc.laid with
heavy II RAiL) thereby securing both
safety and dispatch. A THROUGH TICK
Ell having already been IN operation will
be continued ns permanent arrangement
route travellers may reach New York
on the third day during business hours
On and after tho first day Of July next
Baggage will be ticke,ed from the point
Of departure To Washington City, under
the charge Of special Agent or baggage
Master. A, Washington The same Will
10 transferred to the care Of similar agents
who will accompany il to New York, and
like arrangements will be pursued in re.
turning South
Through Tickets 10 New York can
alone be had from f. NVINSLOW, Agen,
of the Wilmington and Raleigh r. X
Company, at the Office Of the Company
foot Of Laurens-street, Charleston. s.. e
to whom please apply; and to 'Ch,ries'on
at the Office OF the New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Company, New York.
July 2, 1851 SO II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16

A Coon IDEA.-- The Exchange,
at Antwerp, is to be surmounted BY
a cupola Of glass and iron, SO arrang-
cd as to represent q map ofthe globe.
The lines Of latitude and longitude
will be formed by the bars, or sash,
end the glazing will be in colorcd
glass, representing the different coun.
triee. This appears to US q very
clever fancy, an ornament which will
be useful and illustrative. Tho or.
naments and symbols Of I'D time had
their meanings; and now that the
things expressed BY them are obso.
lete and discarded, the present gen.
Grafton should invent something new,
and expressive Of eontemporaneous
knowledge and modern discoveries.
Blind reverence for the old is an enc.
my to progress.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
Improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful for past fasoats the suh.cribcy with.
es TO inform the public that he still manufac.
tnres Cottoss fTns ut his establishment ~ State
burg, on the most impqoSed and approved plan,
which he thinks that the cotton gihned on ono
OF those gins Of tho late improvement Ia worth
at ieest quarter Of q cen, more than The cot,
ton sinned on the ordinary gin. lie aho nasn.
aiactures them on the tanst fimpls eonst,,ction.
Of the fnest finish and Of the best materials to
wit. Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will cell for e2 per Saw
He also repairs old gins nnd pnp ,lezo in com.
plete order at tho shortest notice. All orders for
Gins VIII DO promptly and pune,ually st.sne,eh
%. WILLIAM EIfISSSN
Ssns,burg. Ssmssr Diss, q. G. April 90, 70 u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
New and Interesting Work.
IN raEss AND WILL SHORTLY 81 rpsIisHEp a
Life eG' Robert EasaaRaeaas

AaEe cd EgDBePa EGsaeRae8as@
The Celebrated Irish Pairio, and Mar,pr
The unaersigned has now in cousse Of psia,,
ing, q new eosk enti,led Ms above, 1t ea,itassa
q fch account Of the life Of shis dsssinru,shed
naan--of HE trial. conde snnat,on and executions
slso his eaiebraied speeches made on VARGAS
occasions, with many interesting incidents cos,
nected with hin life, never before published. fs
also contains biographical sketch Of IseMAR
Adds EshzTr the celebrated IrssA sad Asassi.
can Harrister.
The work has also & oop:ou. Apreri.z, esa.
bTaeinS Tho following contents, A mispse ac-
count Of sks plan Of the lnsanessses OF i7U3s
q sketch of the life ef ef1HseanIp YeLr1 TonEs
The Irish Foreman Of '9S; The 3r;sinsarsss
Revenge. story Of 1893 and q abort sketch az
tho frisi Of ShsSn o. 'tlsIsn, TRoss AZ MEaoisrps r.
and other patriots Of ista, with their renasfaa
In defence. -
Altogether Il Ia ess Of the rasss ,ntssrsi;ss
books ever pnhsished. u will be printed sss
about 200 pages. bcautifaiiy bastsa Ia essossT
muslin: cn,boseed and ia enlsr 20 piaeo /. ssiti.
Ia reach Of ell c,sssss Of Yeaaers, Il will 10 sta
~ esE DOLLAR FsR cory.
Snbscyiption lisss usy 30 fssrnd nj ,is I.spk
stnsss III CnuricHay & wiengrs. Ehnslssssn
Chase 4 Pcterson; or VIM. n. White d issota.
err. Athens, Es.s Burke a Issn,nE, Maaissn,
"a; Joseph Carrie a. Co. Aasa.ss. Ca.t
Atlantis. Ail arayrs ad,irss.ed 70 shs uaS,ss
siguea will hs pTosaptly Glisa
JOHN w. BURKE, Chnsissso:,, a e,
EW Publishers sf nsMsparssa V tn ssiti IN.
sers The shove few sisasr, VIII sSafcx a laws
and 10 entitled 10 a COPY os fAas v4sk, ~ sssts
Ing sutraer 81 shs pagrs ssasEsa IA ~
Gsseffs. Chafispton, 9. G. ~ -
Nov-s. at
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
An Eprros TURNED BAsKs

Ar EDITOR TURNED BANNER.
The Washington Telegraph learns
that Mr.. Gallagher Of the Richmond
Republican, is about to open
in Washington, . new banking
.ooaeorn, TO- bo called Tie Bunk Of
the Hson, in one Of tie Now
marble rooms andey the great
Hotol Of the Browne, Ia that
city. II 10 not Mr.. g. q intention to
sever his connection with the
Press, but he will still retain an
aatek9as in The establishment.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Ghost story.

One day lately an old lady, at
Sodthwick, paid a visit to her neph.
ew, whom she had not seen for long
time. He, of course, was extremely
glad to see her, and insisted on hor
stopping oil night. The house con.
sisted Of front and back kitchen up.
on the ground floor, with q cores
ponding number of rooms above
The nephew and his family slept
above, and to accommodate his aunt,
who had been used to sleep where
there was FIRE, the old lady slept
down stairs
bank kitchen SIS : ! q ~ Is o
there was communication by door.
The old lady having made up the FIRE,
and performed her devotions, laid
down to rest. Just as she was about
to fall asleep, the fro then burning
very dull, she was startled by terri.
bic apparition, which etalked across
the floor. worry slowly, towards the
fire. Not being able to see distinctly,
her agitation may be better imagined
than described. Te,kor completely
paralyzcd her, and, as she described
afterwards, she had not power to
speak. The ghost, however, feeling
the fire very comfortable, lay down
before it: but in doing so, his hind
parts came in contact with the bed.
stead. The sudden shock caused the
old lady to find her tongue, when she
cried out, 80 Lord have mercy up.
ON me, have mercy upon mel" which
she continued to repeat so loud, that
Her nephew heard her up stairs,
when he came down and discovered
that the terrible ghost was none other
than the poor old Dobbin, who being
cold in his stable, had forced open
the door, and laid himself down near
the fire in the old lady's bedroom.
Shields Gazette.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16

NATIONAL CHARAcTER1sT1c The
New York Times translates the fol-.
lowing portions Of the political cate.
chism from I'll fischiet.o,' an Ital.
ion,paper published at Turin
Question. Who is the liyhtest
mgn'in. the world?
Answer.--The Frenchman.
Q. Who is tho heaviest?
AZ The German.
@. Who is the most serious?
Al. The Englishman.
@. Who Is the most yivacious?
Al. Tho Swiss.
@. Who is the proudesta
a. The Spaniard.
@. Who is the most humble?
A.. The Russian.
@. Who is the most entorprisinef
A. Tho Polo.
Q. Who is the lasiestf
A.. The Turk.
O., Who is the widest awakef
A. The American.
@. Who is the sIeepies.2
Al. Tho Hottentot.
g. Who has all the virtues and
vices mixed together2
A. Tho Italian.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
ADYERTlSEMEST.

With the view Of 6sSoting my tins In ksnse
exclusively TO the Literary Department rf ths
Merssnger, ] wish TO form ossasciion with aa
artive partner who shali manage its hnsiness
one-half Of the property Of ihs Inaga1ine spSa
liberal terms. The posision of the Mrseesgxs
40 one Of tho best psrisdicaLs in tho USissd
States has nevcr bssn moro generaIly sccss.
xiz.d than at tho present time. ard TO an easss
E.,ic Esan Of bnsinsss, thia oppoE,aaity il sss
ci snre occurrence. sd =.
Further particulars will be given rpsa nprll.
cation BY letter trost paidi or in person. vs.
Address. JkO. Il. EEiOMraoN. FSS;s
Nov. !, 1851, Rs1hsansai, Va. #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
pROSPEcTys or THE q
'soutaaeFR Literary TIess easges
FOR 1852. Is. 81
RIGHTEEETN Y0LCME.

EIGHTEENTH VOLUME. s:.S
This popular and fayoriie magazine with
:-ea ssfuhlished in the ycnr 1884, and has out.
lived. with asingls honorable csccpsior, NIL fts
competitors, will enter upon nevv yoiusas in
January next :Slss}s 80
Although i, i, departing from shs rsaai eourss
OF the Editor 70 publihh n lis, Of ccntribatnrs.
hc begs TO call The attention of The Southern )
'.Southern.' which no 10 al liberty 70 mention
=, enliatcd in behalf Of The Messenger nndet
his management. - g4sssss
Lieut.; n; I: Magsy; Prof i i. 4 !, ,w,s;@hias,ss. @
Rev: Henry Rulner. D. d., Key. II. ID. Hodge.
J. ii. Legnrc, J. A. Turner, Mrs Anna Peyro
Dinnies. Miss Mnrgarett Junkin. ProfJ. !. a. T..
Preston, Prof George T.. Dnbney, M. .RsH.
Rev. }. 6. McCabs. Dr.. 8. II. Diekaon, 5ndgs
A. d. Meek. Caroline Howard. Prof. Schsfs
De Fcrc, Charles Campbell, Hugh II. Plta.nnss,
Rev. VIM. II. Foo.e. Rev. j. ~. Boceck. w.
Gilmore simm, Hon: Judge z; y. +, Pof.si. Mr,.
r. Sc. George Cook. U. s. Drngouns.
The Messenger - nlso furnished with artiFiss
from Northern contribntoys, such as III q.
Tasls.%ssn En- Il mss Ms,ys, W Y.
Il. IT, ii. s,oddasi, Esq. sIiss siasy I q 8 asSIa..
Ths Messenger. however. h.a never rested
ita claims TO public favor upon she nns.es ci Is
contributors. but only upon the % hssis Of Soitn
works of tho day were originally prepared fss
| the Mrssenger and published In iss pages, eIEopg
which may he mentioned. .-.s,s..ssa
Ii. Alarvel's 81 "Reysries Of q Bachelor.n zn i
Tackermnn'e Z" Characteristic Of Literature"
To the Southern People j, appeals sirongly %
1.-THE acknowledged Literary Orssa Of The
Southern States" & ss5sS7
The Editor Is determined TO rnako & worthy
Of the South and the Country. Tho eonsefte
az heretofore will embrace 80
Reviews. Historical and Biographical Sksteh-
e., Novels, Tales, Travels EssaJB, Feerass
Criiiques. and Papers on the Army and NAVY.
and other National Snbjects. 81.
The Messenger will also continue 70 prrsen1
articles Of Scientific character, such Al dn,
ring past Year,. have excited thc most Tnnfksa
attention On both sides of ti,e Atlantic.
The Paris correspondent Of the Messengss
will heretofore, occasionally snppty the istess
| intelligence in Literature. Science nnd' Az.
/ frum French capitol.
OF tho Editorial and Critical Department es
the Messenger, the Editor will only eay thns Ii
will embru, q copsous notes on tbs current Hess
nature and reviews Of all new kmesi an ,SS
Foreign werka Of general interest ard S;;ssE 81
Iiis opinions wil! NJ least bs always fessssss
and honestiy avowcd.
Te.ns- IS Per annum. insasisbiy ia 81 s.Ss s5
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
Gaw Notises,
Spring and Summer Goods

Spring and Summer Goods
The Subscriber Is now rseei.ing his SPRING;
STOCK OF GOODS. which be osers TO sls
follows.
si1 Plain Ea,.s.on Ginshara..
Superfne China
Solid Colors Ossands Lawns.
Embroidered Musiins.
Wow WoSo Thread Lace.
Jacone, EJginy.
Inserting.
Swiss EJging,
g Inserting,
Sap'rine "Ribboas Trimmed.
Ladies Balloon Sleeves.
:. Need'ed worked Collars.
:. c,,;,, s, ;. Msaraias;
:. Barge Trimmings.
i" silk Pendant, Tsimmings.
'' Neck Ribbon I"
Black and solosea Kid Gie1ss,
q Silk Parasols,
Cotton
Printed Mnslins.
Figured e
Solid
Chamhrsy Ginsharss.
Brown and Drab Linen DIslls,
Biuc Demins,
Cotton Adsa,
Swira and Null Muslins,
Linen Cnmbrick HapkpTyAisi,
Ma1iSo,a Marin Plaid a and Striped he@sspsn.
English LoHg Cloths,
Charleston 7,S and A-f Shirt;nxp.
Granitvilie 7.S and {.s
DeRalb Cotton Osnabusgs,
Spragues Fancy Psinta Csloss warranted.
knsihh
BordinS /"
Ladies Black and ressset, Gaissrs,
q Sral Skjn Slippers,
Z" :. Z" WALKING Shoes
Gents Black eIsd eoiored Gai,ers,
'' Fur and Silk liats,
% eghoTn and Panama Hats.
Palmetto Hats,
'' pumleaf Hats,
GROCERIES. HARDWARE AND CROCK.
ERY. 60. DC
---ALSO----------
20 Barrels best Bals;mere Yisur,
s kegs hes. Goshen Butter.
~ Boxes tine English Gheeee,
AL of~hch ha et6eSs lc1u for cash OF 70 pans,aal
cGstomers.
T. y DgNKas.
April 0. 1881 II a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
Educational Notice.

The second session oI the Bradford
Springs Female Institute will begin o.,
Tuesday 9Th Of July with an enlarged nun
Der Of of,eachers and a tlat,ering prospect
an Increased number Of Pupils. In the
place Of Miss ELLIS resigned to 60 North
the Board have unanimously elected Mes
T.. SPAIN, and appointed Miss A. o. RIr.
LEY Of Charleston, Assistant Teacher in
Hnsc and ornamental literature.
D. Il. MCIAURIN, See'ry.
June. 25th. 1851. IS II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
!, s .,;. all Trade
IN CHARLESTON.
w. s.. BANCROFT,
853 and 253 KIHo.SrnEEr.
H53 aud 255 KiN0-Sr1EEr.

Zone door below Wcn,worth-Sireet.)
We would again respectfully invite tho a,ten.
ton Of our friends and customers in the country.
TO our intensive Stock Of DRY GOODS, when
they visit our City. Always in hand
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURED,
Con,is,ins Of Gcorgin PLANES and Kerscys.
Alabama do do
Plain an Striped O,nahersu.
Blcncllo and Brown Dom e.tics
SUPER DUFFIL BLANKETS-DIREcT
IMPORTATION.
We would also par,icuInrly invite attention
our IMPORTATION OF SILKS .ad DRESS
GOODS, being one Of tho LARGEST
STOCKS IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
We nrc also prepared TO furnish every ar,iel"
in the Dry Goods Line, viz: IIosiers, Golvea,
Linens, Flanncls. Cloths. .Cnsimers, Rea, baxines.
Alpaccns. Mercnoes, MsusseiIain do. Laines.
Paids, Jnconels and Swisa Muslins, Furniture
Bimity. Prints. Ginghans, Shawls. Laces, Eds.
ing. Ribbons. Trimmings. &C.. &c.
September %, 1857. 4S..u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16

BE- Orange Wine is a curiosity
introduced in the New Orleans mar
ket. 1t is made Of the juice of the
Wild or sour orange. which abounds
in almost every plantation Of the
State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-16
SUMTER HOUSE,

EfEI F. MYERS. would repeatedly IN.
Im,H form tho citizens of Sumtervillc and
GklAsssaA the surrounding country that he has
Just returned from Charleston, and has mnde
arrangements TO receive ICE and SODA WA.
TER. OF every variety, weekly.
lie has on hand. and will continue 10 receive
throughout the seaaon. choice assortment Q.
Wines and Cordinls, Confec,ionarics, Fruit,
&c, all Of which will DO disposed Of chenper
than wax ever offered before in this place.
May 80, 1850. 20 Il