davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
Matrimony made Easy.

That very interesting event in woman's life
must be very trying to the nerves of some of our
delicate young ladies No doubt your buxon,
widow who has buried her third husband.
thinks it very trihing affair but. she has LOST
the freshness Of her feelings, and is not to be
spoken Of in The. same breath with blooming
maiden. As the result Of much philosophical
investigation (for like Washington Irving, we
have never experimented,) we incline to the
opinion that q person can experience the sensa-
tion Of getting married but once However this
may be, we are glad to be able to state to those
who have serious thoughts of committing matri.
mony, that it is in our power to give them . val
liable hint as to the best mode Of getting thro'
the ceremony. We have heard Of getting mar
ried by steam, and by telegraph, but we have
now to propose a more original plan, which
may be called marriage made easy.'' We re-
GENTLY overheard two young ladies' talking on
this subject; one said she was sure she would
faint, but the other said when she rot married
she intended to take Chlrcfcrm This is de-
cidedly better than the plan Of The bashfnl
man, who wanted to slide into matrimony by de-
grees, white handkerchief applied To- the
hose moment passed in blissful dream, and
You awake in the promised lAndi Getting mar
ried BY chloroform, Will, undoubtedly, become
very popular with sentimental young ladies.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
.Reroltinr Trarndias.

The Savannah Georgian gives the follow
ing extract of letter, dated Toomsboro'
Wilkinson county, Aug, 3rd; MA
On Tuesday last anegro man, belonging 10
Mr., Hardy Kiel, residing in this county, vi
olated the persons Of and afterwards mur-
dered his mistress and her sister, Miss Mason.
whilst they were washing alta spring near
the house.
He then stole horse and attempted to es-
cape, but wasso closely puIsusd by some Of
Mr.. Kiel's neighbors, that hehad to leave the
horse, and take the river swamp. Wy
Several citizens Of the county TUNED out
70 search for the murderer, and succeeded in
aElesiing him st ii o'clock on Tuesday night.
They then tied him toa stake and burned
himto death. se st 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
A Change.

Col. John Madeira, who was nominated by
the whig State convention candidate fol-
one of the Board of Public Works, having
declined the honor, the whig Central Com
rlittee have nominated in his place, BENJA-
MIN F. CONWAY, of this place. Our politi-
cal opponents may congratulate themselves
upon their good fortune in securing such an
energetic and thorough going business man
as Mr.. CoNwAY upon their ticket. If a
wing must be elected member Of the Board,
We should prefer to have Mr., G. that mem
hkr s. sr
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18

Oc- The Washington Intelligence, after
an elaborate history Of the claim Of DR.. Gar
diner on Mexico, comes to the conclusion
that il was perfectly valid claim. Itsays;
.The whole proceedings Of DR.. Gardiner,
and all the collateral circumstances connec-
ted with this claim, putting aside the over
whelming documentary evidence in its favor,
tend iriesistibly to establish its genuineness,
bothastoits authenticitypn6 its amount.p
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
scioto County Agricultural Society,
AUGUST 8, 1851.

AUGUST y, 1901.
Directors of the Scioto county Agricultural
Society met, present Messrs. Hered, Cunning
ham, Noel, Dugan and Mcdonald, Secretary
not being present, on motion of Mr.. Dugan
Mr. Mcdonald was appointed Secretary Of
this meeting, the Vice President in the
Chair.
The list of premiums having been made
out by the manager, being submitted to the
board, were agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Dugan, $50 numbers
ofsthe list of premiums were ordered to be
printed in handbill form.
On motion of Mr.. Cunningham, Messrs.
Turley, Mcdonald and Noel, were appoint
eda committee of arrangements.
Treasurer made in his report of $75, some
seventy names of members who have not
paid.
sOn motion Messrs. Cunningham and Hered
were appointed a committee to procure some
one to deliver an address on the day of exhi-
bition.
Treasurer reported $3.50 paid by Mr.. Hall,
.frpm the old society.
+ ron motion of Mr.. Dugan, vote of thanks
was rendered to Mr.. Hall.
GEORGE w. HERED, Chm'n.
tWM. d. MCDONALD, Sec'u.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
The Franking Privilege.

| The Postmaster General gives notice that
il has been decided by the Attorney General,
oh reference from the Postofice Depart
ment, that members elected to Congress to
assemble in December next, are now entitled
lie frankingiprivilege; and the law of Con-
giess gives this right in express terms to the
members of the last Congress until the first
Monday in December, 1851. Postmasters
will therefore recognise this privilege in such
cases.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
WM. D. MCDONALD, Sec'y.

One little "garden patch' of ours, has been
Profitable, very-this season. The bugs ate up
tie cucumbers, the chickens ate up the bugs. the
nfighbors' cats ate up the chickens-and we
ate now in search ofsomething that will eat the
cats. Can any Of our agricultural friends aid
ug-Am. Union.
Send them to Cincinnati, and sell them to a
sassenger maker.-Ohio Statesman.
We know better whot to do with cats here,
than thus using them to stuff sausages with,
where dogs are profitable Ingredient, Cats
here, when killed, change to rabbits'-Cisfs
Adpertiser.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
Wild Cat, the Indian chief.

tits generally believed that Wild Cat has
had eome misunderstanding with the Mexi-
can Government, which he intends to settle
by resort to arms, as he has moved his
women and children to our side Of the Rio
Grande.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
The Gardiner Claim.

A Washington correspondent Of the New
York Journal of Commerce says:
"Grave charges have been preferred against
the very men who were most busy in getting
up the assault on Gardeners award. The
contrivers of that affair are distinctly accu,
sed fgettingup fraudulent claims themselves
and obtaining awards upon them."
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18

DEATH OF THE GOLD DIscovERER-The CAL
ifornia papers announce the death of an aged
German, who is said to have made the first dis
covery of gold in that country, while digging a
mill race for Capt. Sutter. He had been in the
employ of Capt. S. upwards OF fifteen years.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18

The BREAK-uP OF THE UNIoN.---When
the two halves Of this immense country shall
have taken greater Development when each
Of Them shall have. grown strong enough to need
no longer the others support the CONSCIOUSNESS
Of its power will give keenness TO its snscep-
tibilites, and il viii repel with anger what Is
now with difficulty tolerated. A foftuitpus
circumstance will cause long repressed ani-
mostly to burst forth and slavery is, perhaps,
the straw that shall break the steel bar OF tho
United Statese-LsttersO on america, bg Mamisr.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18

Too Coon TO DE LosT.--We heard of a con-
versation which took place few evenings since
between one of Elmira's fair daughters and a
young merchant of the place, which runs thus:
The merchant was speaking. of the excellent
qualities. Of young female friend of his, and
closed his remarks by observing that she was a
noble generous harted lady, and one that was
right here, accompanying the last word with a
gesture which bordered near the heart. Her
reply was, fudge! that is hat eOttonr Kentucky
Salesman. a.l .rt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
Awful Tragedy,

Thomas Gewin and James McCollum were
both killed, few days ago, in rencountre,
near DeKalb, Mississippi, growing out of a
quarrel between their wives.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
Emigration.

The number of emigants who arrived at the
port of New York, from the LIST of July to the
1st of August is sc, ,034--an increase of 6,034,
over the preceding month.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
Negro Exclusion.


Indiana has adopted her new Constitution,
and with it clause for the exclusion Of ne
|gtoes from her territory. The Constitution
was carried by 10000 majority, but the ne
gro clause, which was voted upon separate
y, Is adopted by 10000 majority. Several
|other States, we believe, have also prohibit
ed Tree negroes from settling therein. This
I isa fact Significant: and not to be overlooked.
Should the other States follow Indiana's ex-
ample, free negro will not have place 10
lay his head in the Union. The probability
is That there will be agitation on the subject
ia this State, after awhile, and the question
wM be whether we shall permit negroes to
come into our State and settle down among
the whites, Or whether we shall exclude
them altogether, and thereby compel them
to emigrate to Liberia, or her Msjesty's do
minions. 1t is evident that Ohio will now
receive good number of those who Mould
have gone to Indiana; and should Pennsyl-
vania decide not to tolerate them in her do
minions, we shall be placed in situation to
receive thousands where we now have hun
dreds' Ifdhose fellows in the north would
endeavor to get the blacks to a country
where they could Ieujoy civil and religiuos
freedom, the people of this age and posteri-
ty besides would thank them mors heartily
than for cursing slave holders and the gov
eminent, and ridiculing better constitution
than they deserve to live under.
Pertinent to this subject, are the remarks
of the Baltimore Clipper, in an article
headed
Steamers to Liberia.
The next Congress, it is hoped, will adopt
measures to establish line Of steam vessels
to Liberia. The importance of the project
to the South, in connection with slavery, is
thus stated in the Richmond Republican:
The various non-slayeholding States are
one after another, closing their doors against
the free blacks. What is to become of
them? Where are they to go? Happily, in
the case of African colonization, the dictates
Of humanity and interest combine, and both
point to the shores of Africa. To strength
EN- Liberia, is the surer way to open TO Us the
commerce of Africa. Let us enable ler to
open roads into the interior as far as practi-
cable. 1t is believed that by a prudent and
energetic effort, the whole trade OF che river
Niger and the valley of Tmbuctoo would be
thrown through Liberia into the hands of
American Observation-Disclosures Clipper.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
BnsiHfsa Garaa
Blanks! Blanks!!

A Nassortment of blanks of various kind
n such as sWarrantee, Quit-Claim and Mo
gage Deeds, Subpenas, Summons, Execution
tachments, and other Justice sblanks, 90
stntly IN hand atthisoffice. Ar
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18

Statistics recently prepated, show the differ
ence between this and other countries ir rela-
ton to. the number Of newspapers published
and taken BY the people. lnthe United States
they number siSteeh q year to every man, wo-
man and child inthe British empire only one
person lni lRelye thousand skes news paper.
IN Belgium. one in $4,000, in Russia one in 9zs
900, in Rrussia, one IN q, 900
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
! Bobby what Il steamg, n,

.Yhat's right compare it," ,t
n Positive. boil icomparative, boiler, rsu-
perlative, burst Isi ;slS sIl \
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-08-18
Nor BAp.-The Green Bay Advocate has the

following;
"The Minnesota papers say that the School
Fund has been husbanded SO well that every
child in the Territory will be provided for
That Is nothing to take credit fol I; they have
husbanded every school ma'am sent up there
yet, and 1t is no more than fair that they should
begin oprovide for the children.n
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19

WHO KILLED TEcuMscH.-Ata a recent
meeting of the New York Historical Society,
as We learn from the NJ York Commercial
Advertiser Major Richardson, formerly m
officer in the British Army, read n paper on
the incidents of the war Of 1912, embracing
particulars connected with the death of
Tecumseh. The Commercial Advertiser SAYS:
Major r. having been an eye witness Of
most OF the matter described, and personal
friend OF the great warrior. his narrative was
of more than ordinary interest. and COM
manded almost breathlcss attention through
ont. lie related many instances of gencros-
ity and clivalrous gallantry on the part of
the Indian chief, which would have done
no discredit to tho knight of feudaI times
In relation to the manner of his death, Major
X. is of opinion that he fell by the hand Of
Col. Johnson. Such, he says was the
universal understanding on the night of the
battle, when all the circumstances were fresl,
in the minds of the witnesses, and he sees no
reason to dispute the fact Mt this late day.
The question WHO killed Tecumseh g NAV
therefore be considered settled"
Major Richardson is known to the reading
public as the author of Wacousta," "Ecarte,
and other novels.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
SIneriff's Sale.

RY virtue Of sundry writs of Fieri Facius, to
- me directed, will sell, before the Court
House door, in the village of Abbeville, OH the
first Monduy in May next, the following property,
viz:
property of NJ. ID. Roche uds Robert Loften und
others.
95 Acres of Land, more or less, bounded by
lands of Il. r. Pucket, Hazel Smith and others
also Negroes, viz: Lew, Harret, Sindy und
and BETTY; also 9 Horses cows and calves,
yeariin, lot Of hogs, corn and fodder, l small
Wagon, Buggy and Hnrness, a lot of Bacon aud
Lard, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
Plantation Tools; levied the property of
Sarah Cunningham uds Joel Smith and Others.
100 Acres of Land, more or less, bounded by
lands OF G. Allen, Thos. Deal, and others; levied
on as the property Of VIM. a. Shaw uis rhos L.
Fowler. -.
Terms cash. S. A. HODGES, BAD
Shcrfs Office, April 10, 1851.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
Ezecutiye.Office.

] ,.&.s,. ,tes5 CHARLssrnN, Asxii O,,18SE
.QF hisIEESsss 3 Ssssselleney ]. H. MEANS, Geystpsr
u md Godsfnspdr II. Chez ID aid aovol thS
StSse sf 6outh GArusnS. t. sa.'>Sit ssf ;<1's os:
Whereas insatnstiess .isss Assf, ,yrcs;y,d q ahis
Department, that CKS0NsXAIGNRM,c ,chsse.
ed with the commission of nn atrocfons usardeg,
has escaped from JUL ut Gilsonvile, in the State
aforesaid: Now, therefore, in order that the said
Jackson Vaignem may be brought to trial, 1,
JOHN II. MEANS, Governor Of the State of
Sonti. Cnrolina, do hereby oiie. u reward of TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension
and delivery Of the suid Jackson Veignem TO the
Sheriff Of Beaufort District, into any jail il,
this State.
The said Vaigncm is about five feet nine inches
high; black eyes. hair and beurd dark complex
ion about twenty three years OF ugc, and has
the end Of his right finger cut off about the
middle Of the nail.
Gvcn under my hand and the seal of the
" - State, ut Charleston, The tenth day of
X LIS. April in the year Of sur Lord one thou
+ ~ sand eight hundred and fity-one, and in
| the seventy-fifth year Of the Sovereign
tyand Independence ofthe United States
Of America. J.. ii. MEANS
by the Governor.
Benz. Perry, Secretary Of State.
aurlg %
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19

Our TowN.-We observe the signs of
growth and of progress all around US. We
have in successful business operation thir-
teen dry goods establishments t,oo confec-
tionary and druggist stores; ono furniture
room-many articles manufactured here
three carriage manufactures; .fve black
smith shops; t,oo shoe and boot making
rooms three tailoring establishments; three
excellent hotels; three commodious church
es, and another in progress Of construction;
t'oo Academies, male and female; tsuo day
schools for smaller pupils; Lawyers. and
doctors a.plenfy, and lots and cords Of kind,
courteous and excellent people! We may
next week treat our readers TO the details Of
the ,picture--T--We forgot to mention one
jail with no solitary convict to pine within
its walls, if matters continue thus it will ere
long be-" to rem" Spartan. "
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
Y f. Nv PRIN GOODS!
Full Supplies.
sNOw WIDEN g. SHEAR,

HAVE NOW received their full supplies Of
Ill SPRING nnd SUMMER DRY GOODS
comprising the inrgcsf assortment they hare ere,
offered to the public, and embracing grcut varie-
~ Of new and splendid articles.
AMoN8 WHICH ARE,
Paris printed Grenadines, Of rich and elegant
styles,
Rich printed Grape dc Paris Bnrcgcs, and Fou-
luid silks, OF the latest Paris styles,
Superior French printed JackOncts, aud Organ
dies, Of new and beautiful styles,
Rich Brocadc Grenadines, un elegant article
for Ladies' Dresses,
Superior plain colorcd and black Grape dc Paris,
and plain black silk Gremndinrs,
Superior plain black Satin de Chine, Sutin de
NOrd, Rich Tnfitu und Black Watercd Silks,
Rich colorcd Dress Silks, of the latest Paris
styles,
Small checked Silks, for T.ahirs spring and
summer wear, Of beautiful STYLES,
Splendid White Lace Robes, and White Grcnn-
dimes,
Rcnl Vacncicnnes, and Thread Iaces,
Superior Swiss und Juckonet Edgings and In
Servings, (so.e Of extra quulity.)
Ladies' Extra Rich, French, Spunisl, and Bridal
Funs,
Ladies' superior white, black aud and colorct
Kid Gloves,
Ladies Parnsos, of rich and elegant styles,
Plain white and bluck, and rich Embroidered
Grenudine Shawls,
Rich Embroidered White and Mode colorc,
Crnpc Shaws. OF splendid styles,
Superior plain white, black, sulmon, mode md
cherry colorcd Crupc Shawls,
very large supply of Mourning Goods, for
Ladies summer wear,
Superior French, English und Amcricun Prints
in great variety of styles,
Superior Manchester and French Fancy und
Mourning Ginghuns, Of new and beautiful styles,
n Inrgc supply Of urticles suitable for Gentle
men and Youths summer wear,
With grent variety Of other articles suitable
tor Family uiid Plantation Use, and uiI of which
they respectfully invite the attention OF tho pub
lie. (uprl2-3
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19

STOLEN from tho Subscriber, ON tho night Of
~ the 9th insL, large dark ashy colosed mare
mule, Gttlo ipolined to be, greysh Oh the head
and ears; head and ears very large, rugged made,
about hye year. Of, and fivo feet high; tho rnuie
bits and curb, homie made. A reward Of twenty
dollars will be paid for the apprehension Of .hs
thief, with proof sufficient to Convict him, and
twenty dollars for the mto. OF informatios % tAat
can get herS Address no a. WidemanSP. o..
AbbeviIle Dist, y. G. ..1s,sr:.! !.,,;L ,iI -
JOSHUA WIDEMAN.
N. B. Ihave every reason to believe ,his n,uie
was taken toward Haywood Comfy, N. iC.'"8s
.aJaThe1 IanreDsvile Herald and EreenvilIs
Mountnineer will copy tlreo times aud forwsrd NO.
counts to Joshua Widcman, Wide,nuas T. ..
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
ID (EMAINING in the Post Office at AbbeviIle
lt G: H., SC, for the Quarter ending March
81, 1851.
A.-Juckson Asle, Erastus NJ Albums, John
Algre, Joel NJ Acker.
B.-J Bolts, J Reid Boylestsn 9, Miss liar.
riot Baker, John b Buli. John BrisIand 2, Lau-
renee Book, A o b Bailey. ,. -
C.-M Al ClanaIan 9, ] II Cobb, Miss Mary
J Crowley, VIM Ch,,stain,' II Cannon, Carter &.
Rosonond, Henry A CuIpeppcr, F B Clinkscules,
DIR w Calhoun, Mrs James Calhoun, Sumuei
Corhoi,, james Colburt, Jumes & Collier, Col. Jno
Cunningham.
D.-J r Davis, Dixon, Dr. John Dury, II w
Denton. .'
E. and F.-Jcssc II Eorncst. Mrs g Foster.
G-James L Graves 2, Grafton Gardner, Mrs
NJ Gaskin, Alfred Greer. . q
H.-Garret Hedden, jeremiah Hinton, Tabitha
Harry, 8 A Hill, w J Hammond, E w Hamp.
ton, Edwim Hutchinson, Mrs Nancy Hawthorn,
w G Henderson.
J.--ThomusJester, DIR J Jordan, Tyra Juy,
Nathaniel Jcffrics.
X. and L.-Keown 9, J A Karey, John Lath-
ers, b G Lanstlale, Lancaster. .Merca NJ Long,
Miss Nurcssa Marsh, Robert N Mussengaie,
Miss Permelia Medley. Gabriel Mattisor, John
n Martin, DR. james Morrow,J ] Nj Mathews 9,
Rebecca Mcknight 2, John + Mccullough, Robt
McCants, ID w McCants, James Mct;l
~ and P.-EIijah Nnney, WIN A Nelson,
WHEN ourah IeUy, " race, fatterh0O, Carey
Patterson, Mr. Painter. .
X. and S.-Glenn Ross, Levi II Rykurd, Rev
a Rice, James A Russell, Elizabeth Summer,
Major X Simpson, Michael Smith, Jesse SpruiII,
Thomson Stone, Rev G Stone.
i and We Tribe, Tusten, d NJ Ward
law, VIM Wharton, Mrs Jane Wilson, S A vii.
son, G S Wilson, Al Weems.
NIB. If the above letters are not taken out Of
this office before the 30th day Of June, they win
be returned to the General Post Office us Dead
Letters. JOHN McLAREN, Pm
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
To tho Public.

AS ispossible some Inisapprehenson NAY have
occurred as to the person alluded to in the follow
ing card, have had il repnbIished Some have
thought that Gen. r. II. Bradley was alluded to !;
and the object of this is to correct that impression
PHI. BRADLEY, in.
Having understood that a report is in circula-
tion that l had said that had lost four hundred
dollars, and that Mr.. P. H. Bradley. Jr had taken
it; this is to certify that have said 10 such thing
have not lost said money, nor have ut any
time said that Mr.. Bradley had taken from me sat
sum Of money or any other sum Of money!
MIR. bradley is ut liberty to this as he chooses
II. Fl. NELSON.
ADbevillo C.. H., April Z, 1851.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
.saaNy1ELsON & WILLIAMS,

-ssssyT1ELSON & WILLIAMS.
HIVE NOW IN STORE, and ure daily re-
IL ce,ving large and well selected stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
among which may be found of the LATEST
STYLES aud PATTERNS
For Ladies' Dresses
Burege de I.aines, Bareges, French and English
Muslins, Poplins, Gros de Nipples, Luatres, Chin
chilIisn Silks, Silk Tissues, Benzalincs, Muslin
Cuffs. do. Collars, Neck Ribbons, do. Ties, Bon
nets, &c together with large assortment Of new
styles Calicoes, Ginghams, &c.
For Gents Wear.
a great variety Of spring and summer Cloths aud
Cassimerea, Drup dc Eta, Linens, &c.
lnrge stock Of r..s
Ready Made Clothing,
Consisting of Costs, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Draw
erx, Silk Under Shirts, Coliurs, Cravats, Hats,
new style Gutter Boots, Gulf pegged and sewed
do, with every vuricty Of Ladies', Misses, Gents,
boys and ChiIdren's Shoes.
ALSO,
Crockery, Glass and Stone Ware, Hardware,
Family Groceries, Drugs und Medicines, Domes.
tics, Sadiery, Hosiery, Perfun,ery, Jewelry, CUT
iery, Stationery, Violins, Walking Canes, &c. &c.
with variety Of other Goods which we cannot
hero enumernte, but respectfully invite our friends,
patrons and the public generally, to cull and ex-
anime our stock, which s now as complete as Gun
be found i'll the mp country. [mh29-l
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1851-04-19
Curtain Material, I,

WIDEN & SHEAR,
Ii AVE received from New York
IL White Embroidered Lace aud Muslin Cur
.tains, of new and elegant styles,
ssSb hite easbroidered Muslin Curtuins, at very
+ tRieh cosesed Damaaks, far Cprtaius, s..,--,,
-Sdfeg9r White aud si6y coipssd Dimtiies, Z.
euf fsensh frSss, sas iaGlE6
t6aleg ~ Iashsy Re-. .
.sGlkC CMHises, Esyteses fs,a md BeassAssd ssssi
tention Of the public =
Augusta, April l2 af'ts3ss