davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
Spring and Summer Goods.

The subscriber will receive in few DAYS I,
handsome assortment of Spring and Summer
Gooys. consisting in part rs follows
CAllCOES; Ginghams. French, English and
American; Clmmbrcy; Plaid Muslin; Or
CANDY do. Printed Jaconct; Ombra cmbd
Swiss Muslin; Plaid Swiss do; Dotted do
do; Bcrcgcs;
Lace alan'iias; Linen Cambria IlkEs. from
II l.2 TO 81; Jenny Lind ScarE Belts; Rlondc
Wells, Black silk Lace do; Embr'd Cuffs; do
Sleeves; Worked Collars: Inces Edgngs and
lnscrtings; Agate Buttons for Dresses; Linen
-HondS of various qualities, Hosiery, Gloves.
Fans; Pnrasnls Of all qualities; UmbrcIlns
Emhrd. Satchels; Combs, Brushes, Pcrilincry
Nc. DC.
Ready Made Clothing.
Drab lheavcr) Hats, black do, high and low
crown; Panama, Lshorn, Straw, Palm Leaf
and Pearl Sporting do.
Groceries.
Coffee, Sugars, M"lasscs. Salt, White wine and
Cider Vinegar: Rice Pepper, Spice, Ginger;
Pickles; Wine, Soda and Butter Crnckcrs; Figs,
Raisins: Ginger Preserves; Snrlucs, Starch,
Soap, Candles, &c. &c.
ScgaEs.
10000 Fine Spanish Srgars; half Spnnisl, do.
Eldorndo Cold Leaf, Rough and Ready, and
common Tnbacco, for sale low for cash or to
puncina customers, by w. J. FRANCIS.
Under The Office Of the Sumter Banner.
April
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
Hecady Made Clothing.
n NOt ice.

Persons having demands against The ES-
tate of X. Richardson, Decd. are requested
TO present them duly attestcd, and those in
dcblcd TO make pay,non, 10
G.. NJ. RICHARDSON,
Adn,r.
Nov 6, 1850. . If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
NEW IMPORTATIONS,

cdtot,ea
s and French
mari
Gousf
servants
the our rslockco consiu artof
Figured dnnhP min Do.
English law III lCanhnc
Figured oloci nd Whnc Organizes
Tissues
Lace
N
Summer &c
irn-pu nax-an article wcconfle commend
c cnn1'T lin Diapers,
bing
= to 5ccntp yard
sand offs
nrccnallcl cl.oonr
rn &c g.
w.
r =, s Importer Wholesale and Retail a5a and ssS
IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
Notice.
New Goods just Received.

New Goods just Received,
Silk Tissues Silk Daregcs, Baroge De Inins.
French and coorcd AIuslins, French printed
Jnconcts, printed 1awns-a- fine assortment OF
Ginghnms and Prints Swiss, Null and cam.
bric Alusiins, Embroidered Swiss do. in dress
patterns. lnccs, Trimmings, &c
HOSIERY and GLOVES ofall descriptions.
a handsome ol Of fnTcy Linen Drillncs, front
ing Linens, Table Cloths and Covers, Linen
and Cotton Shcciiugs.
A Large Lot of Rscndy l3nde
Clothing.
BOOTS IND SHOES.
Gents opcra Cutters, Congress do. Ladies' aud
Misses do colo:,.d and black. India Rubber
over Shoes, India Ruhl,cr Boots for Horses.
India Rubber Gloves, Balls &c.
Hardware and Cutlery of all
Descriptions.
Carpenters Tools Blnctsmi.hs do. Shocmn.
kcrs Tools, Mill Saws. II cni do. Harness
monntngs, DC. ans! nmps, everything to be
called for i'll the lire.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS..
Fine English Shairr Saddles. Ladies Saddles.
Boys do. Wagon Saddles, Cart Saddles. B,ygv
Harness, Coach and Wa.uI. Harness Gig AMI
Sulkey do. Mule Collars md Brides, Whips, &c
LEATHER.
For harness, Ginhadns &c. Calf skins Hog
skins, Top leather black an! coiur.d Enamel
do. Sheep skins DC. Plain and colorcd floor
mating. Avery low Irices by
:. In. HANKS,
At the New Brick Store opposite CLi,la's iIo,.i
April 81, 1851 Sc IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
South Carolina Sumter Dist

Whereas have this day taken posses
sion GAS Ordinary Of said Dstrict) OF the
personal property ns derclct of John
Hanks late Of Sumtervilc decd; and
avail myself Of this method 10 notify all
persons indebted to the deed To make inn
mediate payment to Mr. l.. Is. Hanks, INV
Agent Gin this particularly and those hav-
ing demands against deed will hand them
IN duly a,tcsted according to law.
w. LEWIS, o. s. D.
Aug. 2d 1850 Il #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
Land For Sale.

;a ;ss a tf'ct Of land containing roo acres,
sisA more or less, lying fve miles below
Carriers Crossing. the Camden Road, bs.
tween Two and thrsa hundred acres cleared
Gal'inlng a, lands of VIM. Cooper ], j. G.;
w ahersPoon, and r. Joscyt belonging 10
'he estate OF David T.. Wilson. For terms,
apply 10 either Of the undersigned. s.
E.G. DUBOSE,
A SCARBOROUGH 3
Nov. 9th, 1880 q II s. +,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
Just Received.

SO. The subscriber has inst rece' rcd. and
TX is now opening the largest aud best
a. selected Stock, that he has ever ofFers
ca Tor sale in this place; consisting I'D
Drugs, Medicines, Dye s,uffs, Paints.
brushes, window Class, Putty. Paints, Oils,
Nc,' ano 'a'! assortment Of French Per.
lninery' Fancy articles OF every description;
anu a, every article that Is usually found Ia 4
Drug Store Nj orders from tho country
promptly attended TO. A supply OF Gardeh
--A $50. yy$s ~
60oo Spanish Segars for sale by
X. 8. MELLETT.
fco islh' sieoi w. 51.tf 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02

THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE, FROM
CHARLESTON, SIC,

.Eas-:lsI saa.:a!45sagf
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE, FROM
CHARLESTON, SIC,
+. LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
Laurcns-st. daily at 3, p. m, after the
arrival OF tho Southern cars, via WILL
$MINGTON, and WELDON, N. C. pc.
TERSBURG, RICHMOND, to WASH.
INGTON, BALTIMORE, PIHLADEI,-
PiIIA. aud N. YORK. .SsE
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers Of this line, from Charleston
to Wilmington, are in first ratio condition..
and arc navigatehby well knownnn expe
renced commanders, and the railroads are
in fine order, (lhn Wilmington and Wei.
don Road havim: recently been rc-lui,l will,
heavy Il RAID thereby securing both
safety and dispatch. A THRouGn TICK.
Ell having already becn in opcrationwill
be continued as permanent arrangement
from Charleston TO New York. BY this
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 tickcted' from tho poin,
Of departure to Washington CITY, under
the charge Of a special Agent or Bue.,orc
.h"S"'. Nt washington tHc same VIII
be transferred 10 the care orsirnilar agents
who will accompany it to New York, and
like arrangements will be pursued in re-
turning South.
Through Tickets to Now York can
alone be had from T.. NVINSLOW, Aren't
OF the Wilmington and Raleigh r. r.
Company, at the Office of tho Company,
foot of Laurons-s;rcct, Charleston, S. &.
to whom please apply: and to Chrrlcson,
at the Office OF the New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Company, New York.
July =, 1851 sc If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
Committed

To the Jail Of Williamsbnrch District as rnna.
ways two negro girls. TE.,' Nf:R and BETTY
said TO belong To J. NJ. {. Sharp The owner
's rcques'ad TO come forward prove property, and
take them away.
JESSE HICKS, Jailor w. ID.
Feb. Goth, 1851 IS If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
Esoot and Shoe VEarf.

e sahG ssFtDe NkaFt,
one door west ofWm. Webb's Store. ami
Inspcct his new and general assortment Of
Shoes, Boots; Caters, Slippers, &c. of eyes
iry description, Fancy, SuperlfDe and Plain:
Among his most beautiful specimenss
VIII DC iound Ladies' Highlander and Blue
Enamel Shoes and Velvet Slippers, Misses
Peg Taylor Ties. Gen,lemen's Calf Opera
Boots and Velvet and Clo,l, Slippers. &c.
&C Ills ,prices'are low for Cash, or on 4
short credit. - - -; =
BENJAMIN FOLSOM #
February 10Th, 1851 IT if
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
500 REWARD.

I1 will give rIFTY DoLI.ARs sRstwAhD;
"a for the atprchen-iun and delivery Of nv
W. man GEORGE, in the Jail in Columbia. /.
,-<N-s. =. G., Of. Twenty Eve Dollars Reward foi
ngain. fS 81 ~ O 1'a''' ~ i
GEORGE is about "a years old, s feet Or d
INCHES ,'gh, bow-legged, black, fdl eyes, and
crby trade. - *
lie was purchased a short time since from Mr..
Esierling, u miles above Georgetown S. C. 'yls4
Address, J.NIE. SHARP.
80, Columbia, S. C.:
8 Dec. 10Th, 1889 g. II e:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
Notice.,

DIR w. JAMES DARGAN respectfully Of.
icrs his professional services 10 The citizens Of
Sumtcrvilic and its vicinity
OiliCc-,hc Apoiccary shop formerly occu.
pied by DR.. Il. 5. MELIErr.
March l2,h, 1881 20 "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
Bounty Land Claims.

The undersigned tenders his services in the
prosecution and collection of claims for :. Dii-
GERS and Soldiers who have been engaged in
the Military services of the United States
His facilities are such as to ensure the prompt.
est attention.
II. NJ. DYSON, Agent
Sumervillc, April 3O,h, 1851 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
$40 REWARD,

no THE Subscriber offers u reward OF
"a twenty Dollars for the apprehension and
O. delivery 10 Inn NJ Gn,is,!cn, Richlnnd
- District, of TWO Negroes named DhVl'
and SAM, who Were purchased OF G.. $. NIcllc,t,
Esqr.
RICHARD 5. WILDER.
March 9th, 1851 10 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02
Lard,

500 l;fs Prime lard No. ]. MackereI, Su.
gar, Coffee, md Tea, just received and for sale
lo,. by w. J. FRANCIS.
Jine 1a, '.'+"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-02

Having received their FALL AND WINTER
STOCK, now offer at lhcir corlmodious War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

m II. fsvor The new States which within the
past few wears have been added 20 the Conieder
scv have adopted il as the basis OF their system
If 'public instruction and the old States, as one
bv one they are re constructing their iundamenIAi
laws and constitutions, are ENGRAVING tue sahe
principle upon their institutions onAH W."
York in this noble enterprise OF education retrao1
her steps Shall she disapPoint the hiSn hopes
and exoectatons she has excited, BY receuln5
from the advanced position she now occupies IN
The van of educational improvement der past
career in all those elements which 60 70 MAKE up
the essential wealth and greatness OF a PeoPle,
has been one Of progress and Unintenupteu
exnsnsiop. Her far seeing legislators aud states
men. upinhuenced by the skeptlclsm OF the tlnid'
the ignorant and the fsithless and unawed oy Tue
depunciations ofthe hostile, prosecuted that great
work Of internal Improvement which Will forever
illustrate the pride and glory OF her poutlcai MS
tory The rich results Of the experiment mus
boldly veniured upon have vindicated their Wis
dom Is the development Of the intellectual anu
NORA resources of her millions of future citizens
an object of less interest, demanding less de-
voted conservation Of the energies OF her people,
and worthy Of less firm and incorporating
perseverance,
Disregarding the feeling Of the present hour
and looking only to the future, Will the conscious
nass of having laid the foundation for the univer
sal education of our people be less pleasing SUI
iect of contemplation than that OF having aided IN
replenishng the Golfers OF their wealth ,
In conclusion, the Superintendent cannot leei
that he has fully met the responsibility deYoiyed
upon him by his official relations to the schools oil
the State, were he TO fail in again urging upon the
Legislature the definite adoption OF this benehcial
measure Let its details be so adjusted as 70
bear equally upon sll-oppressively upon none
Let every discordant element OF STRIFE and pas
sion be removed from the councils otthe districts,
let the necessary assessment for the great object
in view be difused over the vast aggregate OF the
the wealth and property Of the State. Then let
teachers, worthy OF the name-teachers, lntelec,
tually aud morally qualified for the discharge OF
their high and responsible duties, dispense the
benefits and riches Of education, equally and I'M
partially, to the eight hundred thousand children
who annually congregate in the District School
rooms. -,
Tire children of the rich and the poor, the high
and the low, the native and the foreigner, Will
then participate alike in the inexhaustiole treas
ures of intellect; they will commence their career
upon n footing of equality, under the fostering
guardianship Of the State, aud will gradually rlPen
into enlightened and useful citizens prepared tor
all the varied duties Of life and for the full enjoy
ment of all the blessings incident 70 humanity
CHRISTOPHER MORGAN
Superintendent Of Common Schools.
Ab1nt, January 7, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
LAW COURTS.
The Murder Cases

COURT OF OYER AND TERMISER-This Court
opened today, pursuant 10 adjournment. The
tHal OF Delany charged with the murder of Mary
Mclntyrel was postponed till to morrow, Mr.. Jas.
NJ Smith, Jr being substituted as associate coun.
sci instead OF Mr.. Whiting, who is engaged in the
Superior Court.
Rowland and McPage, charged in connection
with Royal, with the murder Of Peter johnson. bv
throwing moyerboard, were arraigned, and nleaa
not guilty. Royal il sick with the small Dox. in
the Bellevue Hospital They are TO have sepe.
rate trials. The FIST to take place immediately
after the trial Of Delany.
Henry Carnell was arrsigned for the murder Of
Chas. III: Rousseau, at the foot of Day-st. TItwiII
be recolected he is charged with stabbing deceas-
ed and two Of the sons OF deceased the lattertvo.
however, having recovered Effort was made
70 have the trlal postponed, so as to be able TO
hear from his friends in Switzerland, but the Az.
plicatlon was denied. The trial is 70 proceed al.
ter that OF Rowland and others.
Messrs- Alfred Phillips and Jas NJ Smith will
appear In behalfof DelaDy. Mr.. Whedon Cor Row.
lar and others, and Messrs BarEtow and ISustan
for arneA Mr.. Blunt, District Attorney for ,-os
ecution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14
The Late Mr.. Greene Of Paris.

To NE Editor o. Ire Ir1buns:
You noticed a few days since the death Of Mr..
GREENE, the American Banker at Paris. The
decease of such man deserves more than pas.
sing notice. which would have been given bad the
materials been at hand of which TO make IL. Ia
the absence Of such materials the following brief
sketch may suffice
JOHN BUCKLEY GREENE was born in Concord,
n. II. in 1890 he was consequently 20 years old
when he died. 1t is now thirty seven years since
he engaged in commercial operations in Europe,
and be is ~ be numbered among the pioneers
who by their enterprise and superior Abilities
have extended our commerce TO every part Oh
that continent. He established himselfin France
at the close of the wars of Napoleon, and from
that period up to the present a large part OF o0f
commercial business with that country has been
carried on through bis agency and that Of the late
SAMUEL WELLEs, Esq the other member OF the
old firm Of Weles & Greene Mr. Greene, on me
death few years since OF Mr. Welles, assumed
the sole management Of the business. Daring
this long period, the house, Of which Mr.. GREEsE
was either member or the sole director enjoyed
the universal confidence Of the commercla wOro
it maintained itself in tact through all the imam
cial and commercial revulsions which have sweep
over this country and Europe, and it is now TEL,
by Dir. Greene in the hands Of an experienced
Banker, +. VAN DEE BROCK, Esq and the son Of
MIR. Greene, who will continue the house under
the old name, and we have no doubt with the
same ability that has heretofore characterized Is.
Mr. Van den Brock married the eldest daughter
of Mr.. Greene he is a man of superior qualities
tions, of experience and sound judgment.
In apersona acquaintance OF many years VIII
Mr. GREENE the present writer found him on al
occasions and in all circumstances TO be what
public opinion represented, a man Of great anna
bility and at the same time strength of character
OF urbanity, genuine liberality and entire integ-
rity He was emphatcally In ali his relations
and in all bis dealings, the complete and high
minded gentleman. b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

poor black man will not always be down troddsn
and oppressed the Constitution will not forever
be trampled upon 10 sustain Southern Slavery;
nor the law Of the living God be set At naughs By
men in pursuit OF wealth or power. HIsTOR,cVs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

~ The Sewing Women Of Cleveland, o. have
formed an Association
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-14

The history OF the past year, in reference to
this great enterprise, has been one Of mingled tri.
nmph and disaster. The principle Incorporated
~ tne Act tor the establishment of Free Schools
20 me test OF pablo opinion. In their almost
unanimous approval of that pyInciple in the can.
ysss OF lS4S, the electors very generally over.
looked the specific details Of the BIZ submitted n
their sanction, oonfding in the disposition of the
Legislature TO modify such Of its features as
might be practically Objectionable. Serious OBJ.
stacles 70 the successful operation Of the Isu- ,r
scented themselves almost upon the threshoIS Of
Its administration. The Boards of euperv;sor.
10 more than one-hsf the Counties of the state
bad adjourned their aanusl sessions before the act
took effect, without making the appropriations re-
CURED by its provisions, leaving the several
School Districts 70 sustaina most unequal sud op
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-01

a re nov rereiNins large bnl vel sslsrifi
- el0rk q Goosis, s,sIialie So he SPTihg "a,
summsT iFaae. Ellirh Ihrs sEe snKiodS - disI,os,
IL On The Hlosi srcon nsntaiing ieTlas.
Their siork consists in pan q he folloAing !:
CLOTHS. e every co.ar and sualhy.
cAssINIREs, BlaSk. DOe-skn ana Fsne,
cofofsd.
TMEEDS. double and single Midlh.
SEsIiAGs. Figussd silk, MarseiIIss and So,
i'm
PRINTS. firnrh. EneIish ana Ahneriran.
fiinied Lawns. eamLTies and Muslins.
fHfnrh and An,eliran bingham.
cnlOrcd ara si>rk Siiks.
BeEaee Dc LsiErs.
Sill Tissues. EeTy enc.
l-isia Maria. EeW sisle SIX Goods.
iasohfi snd Swiss EusliHs.
NirioIia lawns. and Pace Cares.
ladies ccloTcd, BIark 4 White Kid Gloves.
Gents :. a.
I.aaies. alss-s. AMI cLiIdrsn,s Cotton Hose.
Gents Brown and Iksehed ! e.
Swiss and can.lIir fdsinss and inserfincs.
FTenrh w0Ikrd Callars snl Sleeves.
Silk, Linen. caml,fic 4 Cotton andkerrbieis.
Brown and Hlrarl.ed sLiriines. &c. &c.
fadies hHlking Shoes and SliitrTs.
Glis and Boys Shoes, and chldren's Shoes.
School Books, and good selection Of Misetl
ancous Books.
Tap and Letter Paper. and Note PAPER.
Envelopes. and GuilloIl's Steel Pens. &c.
Hats and Bonnsts.
Hardware and CUTLERY, &c. &c.
March IS. "a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-01
Book Agency.

THE subscriber, having permanently lasaset
a himsslf 10 Hillshoiaush, siisFs bis service!
10 his iIisnds and he public lhTOuEhoul The Stsie
Having fhisIed Into arrangements With large
Polishing HeusFs IN Boston, New faTk, Rich
mend. snd ChaTlrsi0n, and also engaged he SRI
sioss q an Agent in Nsa IoIk % attend de
TIzae Sails, ks = R0H fIsPaEed 20 execute o.
deEs from Primer 10 . Library Of thousand
sOi1hrs; and almost any xoIk publishedin Eng
lard o. The Cniied states viii be furnished 10 or
der. a large assortment Of Books kept on hand.
and 40 ff.sr lsiihfully and punciuaily attended
10. 0rdcB are respectfully solicited. Ministers
and Tesehens suTplird II IilrFsl discount. lie
sin fEFnish Theological. Literary. Scientific.
Temperance snd Miscellaneous nolks &c an
kinds. NoIIash viii he sold. HeeHrccis. with
be Resistance q active agents. 10 writ every coun-
" in he Stale.
SAMUEL. PEARcE, Agent.
lIilisborOugh. y. G., Feb. -. lily
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-01
Also, an assortment of
READY.MADE CLOTHING.

all o which have hcen purchased a, Tie North
VIII. lash, and will be sold ettcr.
Ihey have taken advantage ii the viii 10 N,
A"r'h y observe the Fashions and arc prepared
10 make mp IN The mnsl fashionable si, L, ami Il
III, me best n'anncr. any of the aln,e Goods. Per.
sons furnishing their own Cloth mas IL assured
''al Their work will he done in equal, good stye
The, take this occasion 10 rcncw The exn!ss.
son o. i!rlr thanks 10 their many customers r,r
'i,'lr past liherality; and as they are ,ctetmin.
CO 70 sell cheap. and 10 have thci, work executed
~ INC best possible STYLE lhry h.re for / cont.
"" ~ ~ ih'lr ia,ors. Their prices for work
April /. 8
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-01
Drugs, Dye Stufs, &c.
l.SliGf, 81 WE.p.p

LDigE & WEBB
EEP constantly on hand fall Stock a
= Medicines. Paints. Dye SfuGs,
Perfunery. &C.. and would invite The n.
ienion 81 ihe public 10 the following articles viz
Tod Liver Oil. warranted genuine.
Port and Madeira Wine. and French
Brandy, in bottles-sold for Medical
hse only.
l.auGanum, Paregoric,
Extracts, very fins, prepared by p.
schaetiiin, Ilaines & Co.
Rhnbarb Root, aud Pulv.
Gum Arabic, and Pulv.
Glue, &c. &c. &c.
March 25ih. 1851. se-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-01
s0f'ss. Sideboards. Bureaus.
Escdsicads, 'EaEpi.s,

made OF Mahosany, Marble Cl,crr, Ealtu,
Birch, and Maple.
lie would invite attention to his make af PORT
able WARDR0BES and BEDSTEADs. whi,
cannot he surpassed for durability ,neatncss. ana
convenience.
lie would also invite the attention of an nor.
sons wishing to buy furniture of any descriptian
TO give him call before purchasing elsewhere. =
he intends TO sell as low as he can possibly aarJ
nd his workmcn are all experienced hands.
- as now on hand ri,ht fine Dressing Du.
redLs, with Looking Glasses, two China Presses
Two sldchoards, six plain Bureaus, eight Candle.
stands, one Sofa, aud one Secretary and Book.
case, and Bedsicads. which he will sell low.
= Timber taken in exchange for Furn;trt.
,geh as Walnut, Poplar, Cherry, Birch, Maplr
=. Persons 1t 4 distance, ttiy;;nr Furniture
IAN have Il delivered at their doors ensured sar.
or less y an they can do |, themselves.
lie returns his thanks for past favors. and y;I,
ge. . pa'ioh-
HENRY EVANS
February I. =.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1851-10-01
THE HILLSB0RcUGH RECORDER.
BY DENNIS HEARTH & SON.

" DENNIS HEARTH & SON.
Ierlsfs.-Two Dollars a wear. If paid in al.
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. il not raid
within three months; or Three Dollars. If dcls,cd
un,ll alter the expiration of the year.
No paper will he discontinued mill ali ar,coFo.
s'sa'e Pa'd' unless At the option OF tho publishers.
i,efeai'er no paper will be sent TO a new sub
ser "u' o. tins state unless pa, ncni is made in
'"Nance, or some person in the state will become
'tSPonsible to the editors; and in no case Wilt the
P'le' nc scnt TO subscriber out of the state for
more 'han two years without payment.
ans.hTisEmkSrsno not exceeding sixteen lines,
ohe dollar for the first, and tu ent, five cents for
eaci subsequent insertion longer ores in pro.
por."n. Court advertisements twenty-five per
'eh,. higher. A deduction Of onc-third will ba
naue 10 advertisers by the year.