davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-01

luminous as the sun behind crimson
cloud. was radiant with anticipated fun.
as he brought on, the two flutes, and hand
ed to the inquirer the one loaded with flour.
A whole crowd. the most OF whom un-
derstood the -four trick, several having
been themselves victimized, gathered
around 10 see the sport.
ala nlc,," said the inquirer; 81 should
not-why havn't the least idea-why
how do you Crying to finger the holes)
blow the darned things, any way?'
"Oh. simple. very simple. replied M;
..thi, is used by the indian lover. in sere-i
uadug his dnsky sweetheart Nj he at
temp,s is plaintive. melanchn'y pathetic
air. to touch the heart Of his mistress.
The notes are very simple" Here he
went into a leng;hy disquisition on Indian
music. customs and habi,s.) 1.-The air is
simply this" (blows and fills his own face
with powdered charcoal. the whole crowd
laughing and roaring, and fairly tumbllng
down, with excessive mirth.)
N. stood for q moment begrmed as an
Ethiopian, thcn dropped the liute on the
floor. and exclaimed
"Caugh, in my own trap. by
After that they had plenty Of music on
the Franklin. for that NJ. wili have; but no
more Indian flutes!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-01

and carousing succeeds, with which the
wedding is terminated"
If we mistake not, this custom was i'm
ported from Ireland, was at one time "aii
the fashion throughout Great B tam and
we have heard many accounts of its prev
alence in Pennsylvania some forty years
ago. Indeed we more than suspect there
are people now living who have ridden tor
the bottle in our own State. and think that
in some of the back counties II is sll'l GUS
tomary. 1t was not unusual to escort the
bride home with cavalcade, and to have
race near the end of the journey; but we :
ways understood that both men aud wo'
men Joined in the sport. and that 1t was
no uncommon thing for the bride hefsei
TO win the bottle. 1t was frightiul acci
dents which caused this nuptual race to b'
dscontinued.-ED. Wis.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-01
A WEDDING IN yIRGINIAs HILLS.

A lively and sketchy correspondent of
the National IntelIigencer, who is travel
ing through Virginia, writes as follows:
IL spent a night with my companions in
the dingy looking hamlet Of Petersburgh,
where picked up the following particulars
respecting an almost obsolete custom Pc
culiar to this section Of the country. tits
termed running for the bottle, and is a
kind of interlude and episode in a mar
riage celebration. When buxom lady
is about to be married, every body was in
vited to the wedding, and two entire days
are devoted to feasting and dancing. when
the time arrives that she is to be taken to
the residence Of her lord and master; the
change of location is accomplished on
horseback, and the groom and bride are
invariably accompanied by their guests,
who combine to form, as they journey in
pairs, a truly imposing cavalcade, varying,
according to circumstances, from one to
two hundred persons. The day OF the
march is, of course, pleasant one, and
the Journey to be accomplished is perhaps
five miles. At the residence Of the groom
everything OF course is in state OF prep.
aration for the reception Of the party, and
with especial care of bottle of choice Ii
quor, richly decked out with ribbons, has
been prepared, and placed upon high
post at the front gate of the dwelling
While the cavalcade are OH the move, and
have arrived within one mile of the de-
sired haven, the master Of ceremonies
steps aside upon his horse. and extends
an invitation to all the gentlemen present
to ioin in race for the bottle, which is
known to be in waiting for the winner ol
the race, whose privilege it will be to drink
the health of the bride on her arrival
Fifty Of the younger men in the party have
perhaps acceptad the invitation extended
to them. and, leaving the procession, they
make ready and start off at full speed fol
the much desired bottle. The road is
winding, and perhaps stony and siumpy
and muddy. but what matter! Away the!
went flying, like party of Indians afte
Buffalos: while along the road it may be
cattle are believing, sheep bleating. dog
barking, hens cackiing. and crows cav
ling. The goal is now in sight; one effor
more and the foremost horseman is at tn
gate, and has received into his hands from
he hand Of the groom's sister the much
desired bottle; and then ascends the huz
zas and shoutings Of that portion OF tn
people assembled to welcome the bride
| Meanwhile the cavalcade comes in sigh
headed as before by the groom and bride
and, as they approach the gate, the win
ner Of the bottle rides forth upon his horse
/ and, pouring portion Of the liquor in
goblet, presents j, to the bride, and has 'h
satisfaction of being the first to drink tn
, health OF her newly-married ladyship.-
I The huzzas and shoutings continue, whel
in the midst Of the direst confusion. Il
ladies are assisted into the house. Il
!. horses are stabbed, and regular siege
. two or three days dancing and fsastir
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-01
WOODSFIELD oHIO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l. 1851

closet for two hours, to ascertain whether
she died from want of air, for | distrusted
my own knowledge Of the appearance OF
suffocated persons. The place was well
supplied with air from several large GREY.
ices. My first idea was correct; she had
died from some other cause.
When emerged from the closet, | found
the night was intensely dark; it was rain.
ing in torrents, and the thunder and wind
roared terrific chorus, passed by the
sullen booming Of the river, then at high
tide, and already swollen by the rain. |
sat there in the dark upon the floor, hold
ing the cold, stiff hand Of the dead within
my own. | thought dreamily how often it
had welcomed me with its soft pressure,
while its eyes had beamed brightly into
mine, and the full pouting lips had wreath.
ed into dimples of delight. Now that
hand that used to be so plump, so full Of
warmth and life, was rigid and cold-those
eyes were glazed and ghastly, and those
lips clammy and hard. Tears came to
my relief, | wept as grown men seldom
weep, and with that heart easing gush
came new idea of escape for her and
me. | was ready to believe at that mo.
ment that her spirit rested on mine. and
inspired the thought-for it burst upon me
suddenly, with conviction that if execut-
ed at the instant, it would be crowned with
success. How could otherwise have had
the tcmerity 10 snatch her up in my arms,
carry her down stairs, at the risk of being
encountered by some OF the other inhab-
itants of the house; bear her through the
courts, and by way that knew, into the
garden.
The river was running strong and deep
against the wall. pressed one kiss upon
her cold forehead, and threw her into the
stream. Gladly, gladly would have gone
with her. and held her in my heart til
death; but the impulse was still on me, ant
without delay hastened back. No one
saw me, and the beating rain effaced my
foot prints.
A few days after, saw by the papers
that her body had been found far dowr
the river. .....
Two years later her husband married
again. lie is stout and ruddy, and laugh
IS heartily as ever.
shall die bachelor. am lean AM
pale. and bowed and grey-haired, and I'll
sound of my own laugh is strange to me
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-10-01
POETRY.
TAKE your OWN COUNTY PAPER.

TAKE YOUR OWN COUNTY PAPER.
Twas night and Singles to, his wife 10
\ Lay talking as they were in bed, osoqqo
Of all the ills and care and strife,
That fell upon his luckless head,
aHere we have been six years." qouth he;
a,'And still we find both ends dua't meet;
I've worked as busy as bee. az
And yet we barely live and eat!
Our children have no schooling yet;
Indeed, ] am ashamed OF Ben ero
Poor fellow, am so much in debt
He's had no chance, though now past
- ten" ay
ssBut stop, how is it!'' said his spouse, (.
N"Our neighbors get along so we'll, rol
Have you not marked how farmer Blows
What e'er he has can always sell?
His boys, he says. know far much more
Than those who We been to school year;
And then he always knows the law;
When goods are cheap and when they're
of dear. gs.,
His farm though not as large as ours,
Is fast improving every day
I'd like to know what magic powers
He has to help him in this way" Fl
"And | would too;" poor Singles thought,
80 next morning forth he went,
To find where Blows his bargains bought,
eAnd how he had so little spent;
Said 'Blows-"dear sir the thing is plain,
The question no matter how you take her,
10 answered by the simple words
4 always take my COUNTY PAPER y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
BRIDGE OVER sCAPE
Ger, to Let,

At meeting Of the Commissioners for -
Roads, held ut james Iowry'h, ON Tuesday, the
18th dny Of March 1851, the following resolu.
tions were introduced by Commissioner Warren
Muldrcw: - /. e,yU,.
Resolved, That tho Secretary of tho Board
give notice in tho papers Of this District TINT tho
said bridge at Muldrow's Crossing is not in tra-
yelling condition. md that nll persons crossing
over the said Bridge, will do SO on their own re-
sponsibilty and risk. Aud also, that the said
Bridge will be let out for repairs on Fridny,
the 18th day Of April next ut the snd crossing,
ut 10 o'clock in the morning and that n Com
mitiec. To consist Of five members nf this Board,
attend OH that day, 10 receive proposals for do
ing the said work; the Committee To consist oi
Capt. Warren Mullrow, John s. Bradley, Robl.
s. McFnddin, Hamilton Withcrspoon, md Col
Stephen Locostc. Any person wishing to cx
anime tho work can do so by applying To Capt
Warren Mullrow. previous to the day of letting
ont. Only ono Of tho Bridges is in bad repair
by order of the Btnrl
STEPHEN LACOSTE, Scc'ry.
March 2Gtl, 1851 % st.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
SHERIEFS SATES

BY virtue ofsnndry Executions IL, me directed
will be sold At Sumter Court IIuus,. uu the ~
Monday and day following in April mex,
within The legal hours of sale. to the biglos,
bidder, for Cash, The following Property. Pnr
clInscn Ia pay for titles.
Three acres Of Land, more or less in IN,
town Of Sumtcrvillc. bounded by Washington
anu sumter streets ON the east, snutl, hy VIM.
lloyt, nnd north by Hmm Phillips, levied on
ms the property of Rober, Andrews, ut the suit
Of WIN. Is. Miller
onc tract $50 acres Of land in Clarendon.
more or less, adjoining lnnds of Riclm ri c.
Richardson on the south and east. and on the
north and west by lands claimed by Edwar,.
Broughton, levied upon ns the properly of Ed
wari bronghon nt the sui, of El~y r.. Bruughton
and others.
One tract of l2I acres Of land in Clarendon.
nHrr or less adjoining lands of David Pln,t and
..'aFH osl,ndnnt lives levied upon rs In. prop
nh,,n ''"'aaA Nchbourg at the sui, of l.. j..
m m IRE or less adjoining land, OF Wm iInv, '', W,n
Htynsworth a. }. NInsrs sna q it,,,n, ~ III,
Levied upon rs the propcry Of VIM. = p.s, i".ocf'
son, nj the suit "f the Bank nj C,l,I,ns ','o'
HARVEY SKINNER
March llih. 1851
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
NEW APPROPRIATIONS.

Tha Planters
BANCR0FTS SILK S,rctha
the ofn
which joined
Of
the stock consists in
(icncS
SircI,F F.urniun
Pninnnd Figured LAC
Fcnch md English hIawmnm Cambria
:laiuand dFigmr,C CU!pelnn Whie Organizes.
Tissues
Frnch; cries Lace oNa~
n
Iwccl Summer Cn&imcr Nc
Xn w cont ficmly mncul
ran, DWELL Diapers.
fpm - to 25ccntT eryarI,
Denim
(lnmhru Striped nni PItm
O aniS OFFS
Hosiery, ashen& &c. &c
w. c..
chn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
D. ], WINN,
III E2SC1FAN'Y 'TsgE.nr.

Would respectfully inform his fricnl. on,I
the public gcn-r rally tla, H.. now has on hand
anu on rs for sale on reasonable terms n large
ana splendid assortment OF Cloths, Cassncrs
IA and Festings, will Hats, Caps, Inn
sd S".ponders, Cror;its, Socks fine lin. Msi
lG[ en- and Mcrino Shirts, Drawers, 81
Gloves, hnnlk erchi- f., Umbrella. &c.
Mun and Boys Itcany Made Clothing of eve.
ry description and Variety
,Compirte Military Ou,iits, Uniforms. Sword.
F.ranlstts, &r.i furnished 1T short notice
Uniforms for Su'Eier Rincmrn furnished on
reasonable icnrs
DJ-His ras,ings nrc peculiarly rich, consisting
Of far richer lt:icrus ,lan ever previously ex
hihtcd in this market.
Oct. l6, 1859 81 ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26

A Witty REroRT.--Sir Astly Cooper
relates. a witty reply made by an Irish to
Scotch surgeon. The former asserted tI,a,
career Eever occurred in women who had
ever been mothers The latter denied this,
and mentioned iii q case .al "a, !a.ly who had
twice hccti the mu:hcr % twins, and yet had
cancer afterwi.rd. ] this apparently con-
elusive evidence, tho Irishman Immediately
rrpiieil, "Ay, by my soul, but don't you
k5t,w that's an exception TO the general
rule! Where's the wonder in cancer fol-
lowing gcmini!--it always does"
A1RAasLArIoN Of verse by Matthias
Glal9isla.a German wit and poet, runs as
.toloNa.
W When IN faT'disc Adam sleeping laid,
Woman from Out his side WINS made,
Poor Adam! father Of oil our woes.
Thy first sound sleep became thy last rrposc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
CLOTHING,

u.i assortment OF Mems an Ioutl,s Clo,I,-
ing ilar'iwaN nni Carpenters Tools, Buggy
springs and Aairs. Carriage Trimmings lfuiea.
pln ron hoiits. etc aiil saws, Gross Cut.
saws, etc. 100 Kegs nails, Guns. Gun Locks
etc. etc.
SADDLERY.
brass and japan Wagon Harness. Sn!key and
zig 10. Carriage do. Fine EnglisI, .SaidI,s
eIc ctc. good assortment Of Hats and Cans
GROCERIES,.
Goshen Eut,cr, Cheese Snriincs, and I,nbs,,r
70 boxes Of Sperm Adamanune and TaiIo,y
Candles. Son3, Starch etc
large stock of Shoes and Boots. Porter and
Ale lie best article imported. ~Medrira and
tort Wine sugar and Coffee, Bacon etc, n,
the lowest market prices by
:. H. b. HANKS.
Nov. G., 1850 ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
FLORA,

Pastry Co"k and Baker of Gales, dc dc
Oilers hcr services to the Citizens of
Sumter and tho adjoining Districts in the
preparation Of bridal lcasls, party-suppcrs.
&c. ! Ter long experience and service in
every department OF her business, il,s,ilies
her IN cngas'ngt" give cnliro satisfaction
10 hnr employers.
Sh" may be found by application ut the
Barbrr'8 Shop in this place.
Sln.erville, N Sih, 1851 IL If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26

while they remember the goElenru rule and
1ccoguizs tho obligations Of charity, and
love, and good will, Their homes shall be
open TO welcome The hunted fugitive as he
passed their doors, in his flight from tho
national blood hounds who are baying on
his track. They commend to every iugi-
tive froln, slavery the glorious sentiment of
Henry Patrick-"Give me liberty or give
me death" 80
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
Real Life--A Pounds, Shilnngs. and
Pence Romance.

1t ia some time ago-thc exact date is o!
AZ consequence since teller in one Of the
banks in town, found, at tho close of the
days transactions, that his cash was def
'cicnt to the extent Of El00o. After much
irntleas search, a reward Of ESQ was offer
ed for the recovery Of the missing sum, and
Wy aud by an anonymous letter came pro-
posing TO restore it if the reward were rails.
cd &c ,ElG0. 1t Immediately occurred to
the teller tc compare the disguisedhand-
writing with that of every document which
a,ad passed through his hands OH the day in
question. IN the process Of comparison
.lnore than once repeated, he lighted upon n
%draft in which he thought he could trace
'somo indication oil similarity. His next
step was to have the whole of the drafts Of
,fthis individual stretched over consdcra-
thie period, and writtenundcr every variety
H.,f rMcumsta tances-sought out and careful
ly scrutinieed. His suspicious were con-
tirlned. Being resolute fellow, and fear
.ing TINT delay might be dangerous, he sup
piled himself with brace Of Eistols, and
with two friends on whom he could rely,
took the bold step Of going to the house OF
athe suspected party, which was reached at
"a late hour in the evening. On obtaining
a private interview he stated blandly, that
!betwecn them on money matters, which he
was desirous should be quietly arranged.
In reply. he receiveda a fiat denial of any
such mistake ever having occurred End
ing that "soft sawder'' would be Of no avail,
he altered his tactics; told him with de-
termined air that lie was in no mood 10 be
triied witli-tllat he Ind indubitabe evil
denco of the money having been obtained
by him: and presenting his pistols, thren,-
cncd to shoot linn on the spot If it were not
that instant forthcoming. Thrown off his
guard by this sudden and extraordinary ap-
peal, the poor man fell into fit of ,remb-
ling; admitted that cl00 instead Of ElO
notes had been paid to him, and stated that
they wero lying concealed in tho heart of
one of the walls Of Crookston Castle. Sus-
pccting that some plan to escape was con-
templatcd, the teller was for while sccpti-
cal Of truth of this statement, but at length
heiell upon method whereby be could test
its truth, and at the same time prevent any
cscapc--it was that Of locking up his two
friends along with The defaultcr, while he
should proceed alone TO Crookston. lie &C.
cortlingly set out. and reaching the old cas-
tic about midnight, proceeded as directed
to remove the fourth stone from the bottom,
III the corner nearest Glasgow; and there
surc enough, between lwn slip. of wood,
. tn protect them from damp, lay the ilcnti-
cal notes which had caused HIM SO much
anxiety. This incident may have n dash
OF the romantic about it, yet it is M fiction.
Gl0Sg0'c CHi-c,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
DR.. CHRlSTlE'S
GALVANIC ETS

Are found Of vas. in Of Courulsions Fits
Spasmodic Compaiuts and general Nervous Affections
OF the Head and upper eStrcnit;e Alsa in ray and
Paralysis and all diseases caused by deficiency power
Nervous Energy in the limbs other organs Of the
body.
& n5- Many hundred Ccrica,es from all parts ef tho
country OF the most extraordinary character can ts
given, If required. ~ SIS y
o. No trouble inennse ue1ee oitends the use rf 2
DIR. CHRfSTTE'St sG.9Lp.3yIC. .IRTJCLES and 8
they may be by the most feeble and deicate with
perfect case and safety In many cases the sensaton
atts ndng their is hSIy pieetGnt aud aErses5le.
They can be sent TO any part oIthe caun,Ty. ,-Fs
Prices: ~
The GaIvanic Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvnnic Necklace, Two Dollars
The Gaivanic Bracelets, Ono Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, Ono Dollar.
90 Tho articles arc accompanied by mil mil plain
directions Pamphlets with fii particulars rnhy be had
Of the authorized Agent, ssE s8
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
20 Beusre Of cosntfrfsiis and Hsrtaiess Taitaions.
D. g. MoRBHGAD, M. %,
GENERAL AGENT Fo!t THE UNITED STATES,
i32 Broadwny, New York.
o." For sale in Sumtervilie, sc. by DIR. r.
81 MEILETT, authorized Agent; and b}
Druggists generally in South Carolina. elt ~
Aug. b, 1880, ID H. eowfIy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
In Equity, Sumter District

ENparle.
John E.. Shaw, David Kennedy
und Wife, Rubt. NJ. English and Petition.
Sarah l. Scull
Will he sold nt Sumter Court House on the
first Monday in April next, and il not then sold
will bic offered at each subsequent sale day.
A truct of land containing nhout ono hundred
md ninctyfivc acres. consisting of two tracts Of
land near together but not adjoining, and si,un-
ted i'll Salem County, Sumter District, near Mr.
Coopcr's lands.
The above land will not be sold for less than
five dollars per acre.
Tie conditions of sale arc, one yc;,.s credit,
with interest from day of sale, the purchaser
give bond and two securities To be approved by
the Commissioner.
Purchasers paying for papers dc.
by order of the Court.
JOHN b. MILLER, Com. Eu'ty
Sumtcrvic March 3rd, 1851 - 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
South Carolina Sumter Dist

Whereas have this day taken posses
sion Gas Ordinary OF said DistricD of the
personal property as derclict of John
Hanks late Of Sumrervllc decd; and |
avail myself Of this method to notify all
persons indebted to the decd TO make i'm
mediate payment to Mr.. l.. B. Hanks, NV
Agent Gin ,liis particularly and those hav
ing demands against decd will hand them
in duly attcstcd according 10 law.
w. LEWIS, o. 8. d.
Aug. Cd $3.50 al #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
In Equity, Sumter District.

David McKennon and Rebccca his Wife,
-.5s. 10. - ..N. VS.. Pot.
Rolerick Bcthune, ct. nj.
Will DO sold ut Sumter Court House on the
first Monday in April next and if not then sold,
will be Offered ut subsequent sale days for sale.
a trnct of one hundred acres of land situated In
Sumter District.
This land will not be sold under four dolln RS
per acre.
Terms Of sale are cash. Purchasers paying
for titles &c
by order of the Court.
JOHN B. MILLER, Com. Eq'ty.
Snmtcrvillc, March 3rd, 1851 ~ At
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
Land For Sale

ZIG a tract Of land containing 700 acres,
a!. more or less, lying five miles below
Carriers Crossing, on the Camden Road, tc.
tween TWO and three hundred acres cleared
aaFnnlng n,l lands Of Wm. Cooper, !. C.
" ''hersP"on, and r. Joscy, belonging ia
NE cs'atc ni David +. Wilson. For terms
apply to either OF the undersigned.
T.. G. DUROSE,
Nov. 9Th, 1850 =. r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
a, F. Allen,
pLASTERER AND BRICKI,yr,

PLASTERER AND BRICKLAYER.
Having had considerable experience i,
"A the above line OF business. rcsncc,.
ESl fully soci!s share of The patron.
0 age OF lhc public. All Jobs cn,rus,
Cd I" iin'' viii nc executed with neainess
and Dispatch. and warranted to give salts.
faction Plastcring finished in superior
style.
June u 33
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
Negro Shoes,

me subscriber has made arrangements for
'''o mannihciiirc Of from Four to Five thousand
PAIRS "i the above article hy the FALL. For
reference rs to oHnaliiy. he would respectfully
'rIi PERSONS "h" may he disposed To purchase
ui lhn, 10 those who palruniz,,i him l,si v,.,,r
can b, afforded ' 80
May 22 2 If J. NORcAy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
Head Quarters.

44Tu REGIMENT, S. G.. M.
Old:ord, March 7tI,, 1851. {
ORDER No.
In pursuance Of MI nrler from His Esccllcncy,
Governor John II. Means, the comnss onct
officers of the 4ith Regiment South Carolina
hiilitia will rendezvous nj Camden, ON the 18Th
day Of MAY next, ut II o'clock, M., prepared Ia
encanp full five days
Isy order OF Col. +. NJ. MELIETT.
w. y. WILDER, Adjt.
March ~ 81 tL
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
Bradford Springs Female
Institute.

hr Exercises "F Tie bradford SPRINGS r..
male In>tiin,r. will he resumed ON ,L. Gr.,
M"ih!'tN IN February ucN. under The. ,litrrt,n
"i The Key. E.pwiN CATER ~ PRINCIPAL. ni,I,I
" competent assistants. in III" various branches
OF u thorough and finished EI,,c,,;nn -
Hoard and iuiicn. the terms nrc Il,,sc original
y es'n h'ishcd half yearly in advance.
Jan r. 22d 1881 10 .,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
MNNNsN,,

The subscriber will rent for lie ensaingycar
on reasonable terms, Tire residence Of the late
ID. +. Wyles, Esq. in Sfa,ehurg.- OH tifns pro.
misses are comfortable Dwelling H,.lscs AID
all necessary Buildings, with about twenty
Aorcs of Land attached there 10, containang
complete Tan Yard in full operation. n Il
g4.,e gg Ns M, a. SYYIsE,S, Adm,
Statcburg, lst January, 1880, 10 q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
For Sale,

A Lot in the upper part of Sumterville, con.
tnining one ncrc: having thereon building
which can be nl,rrsd nI litilo expense into q
comfortable residence; and for which tho loca.
tion is well suited. Apply to
J. ID. BLANDING.
March l9,h p St