davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-25
$ l. o A MS
Horse 6 Cattle Medicine.

No Medicine in has accomplished so many Extra
ordinary Ciurs, aud given U,c'rsR Soiptan IN every
variety and Of disease, thai has eIiensips anA
ray,d sais SiDdHs OiH;nSHi and Condition. P0rder.
The Ointment swiftly supetccdng all other Oininrnts
and Iuments for the of Fresh Wounds Calls Of al,
kinds, Spraiul, Bruises Cracked lce., Rngtonc. Wind
gals, Poll Evil Gallons, Spavins Sweeney, Fsia. sH-
fast, Strains, 1amcUcs, sand Cracks foundered Feet,
Scratches 81 Grease, Mango and Horse nisumlrr.
The Condition P,trdcr viii remove all Inflammation snd
fever, purify the blood loosen the skim cleanse thu water
and strengthen every part Of the body and has proved
sovereign remedy FOR the following dlsenses:
Founder, DscnyeT Hide Bound, Loss Of Appetite, In
ward strains Yellow Water, Inflammation Of the Eyes.
Fatigue from hard exercise also Rheumatism. Commonly
enc SUD compaut.l which proves so fatal To many vau-
able horses this country. Ills also safe and certain
remedy tor Coughs and Colds which generate 80 inahS
fatal diseases.
These remedies uyHe, and alDGgs CErt, If the d.
rec tons are followed.
FOR further particulars and mnyiu OF Csrtlfcaiss Of
remarkable Cures, get Pamphlets Of 0gtA
w. 7 SLOAN,
Grand D,poi. ~ Ii. ST., ChIodgS. ~
For sale by l'ALEaE y uIcKLiNS,
HUNTER 4 CAvARLy,
G. L. THJarsOE, OuI'ca.
.,ll,. ,,rt.t. Conceal, ,unv ally
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-25
Fall STYLES for Ladies,
" I,jte Etsl,,

NJ ACkEREl, mud Trout-hy the Dbl. or b.
VI 10 bh,s aud 20 barrels lu.t received by
oct AMAsA FOSTER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-25

4 LII the varieties OF the purest Drugs sold in
~ any market.
Cod Liver Oil and other remedies Tor prevailing
discusses Oct t. Y CRISES.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-25
School Books.

COMSTOCkS Text Books Tor Schools
Y Balloons English y iaun Grammar Il Reader,
ilales i billiards. HIST OF United states,
Andres /. LeNlcou-Day's& Dawes Algebra,
GnmInars, Ar.lhmelics, Biographies aud
Readers h. \ GElCG5.
MhILrs, 3 stary nnck. OCT I.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR,
OF THE
South Carolina Institute,

THE Third Annual Fair of the S O.UTH
ChNOLiNA INSTITUTE, for the promotion
Of Art, Mechanical Ingenuity and Industry,
will be held in Charleston, $. G., opening ON
ing the week.
Specimens in every branch of Mechanism,
Art mud Industry; also of Cotton, Rice, Sugar
Iobncco ana nli other Agricultural Products, are
solicited, for which suitable premiums will be
awarded.
For the six best specimens of Steel made from
Sparianburs or other Iron, the product of n
Southcrn State, and manufactured into Edged
Tools Of any kinda Gold Medal.
N. ia specimen of the Steel in Bars to be
sent with the Toc.s.
one plantation, not less than ten bushcls-A
Gold Medal or $50.
FOR the largest quantity Of Spun Silk tho
produce oil any one planniiOn, not less than ten
po,,nds-A Gold Nlrdnl or Premium of $50.
For the best Sea Island Cotton Gin, on some
new principle, superior to that now in general
use; nr for any real and important Improvement
OIL the present onc--A Gold Medal
For the Invention of Il suitable machine for
Puirerisiug Red Pepper ~ Gold Medal
FOR the best Steam Enginc.-A Gold Medal.
For the best model Steam Fire Enyiuc-A
Gold Medal.
large and commu'iious building has been
selected for the Exhibition, and every care will
bc paid TO the reception and of Articles sent
TO- the Fair. All Specimens mus, be in by the
! 18th November
Contributors 10 the Fair arc respectfully re.
| Gncs'cd when they forward Specimens for Tx.
hlbitions to send full descriptions of,hc Articles
and such Information in general us may be- u
use, and proper for publication.
| Address jill TAYLOR.
| Chairman OF Committee on Currcsponirncc
June 25ih, 1851. 35 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
nuts planted in autumn vege,a.e than
when p'anlcd, u, my other season Of

" ~ i ~
nuts planted in autumn vege,a,e Than
when planted III anY other season OF
,he'yeur.
The excessive hcnt and Jrouph, Of
this season have proved fatal TO many
nuts and some punts.
The Indispensable necessity of
more thorough irrigation is pluinly
demonstrated. The older and larger
plnnis, transferred from Tho unrdcn
IN the village, will now wi:hslun1 Tho
lrosis of winter and the heat ofs,;mmcr
They have grown luxurianlly during
lhe summer, and arc now generally
covered with blossom buds. The frs,
'nil blown blossoms appeared yesterday,
others are just rcndy TO open oul, md
in the course of u week the shrubs will
have thrown on, many, and they will
begin 10 drop of. TO these plauls
alone can we look for the first
growth Of America seed for future
Planting. ] look ut them, therefore,
with more lAau ordinary interest, as the
hn' h'ngrr Of great and expanding
results for the planters Of Carolina.
| have JUS, received fresh supply.
tho whole of mv annual importation oI
Tea nuts from, China, in The finest
condition. Of This ycnr's gathering, ond
carefully selected by Chinese gardeners
employed and srnl into the interior o
China, NJ my expense, for that Object
only. a small quantity Of these NUS
will be spared Tor The use Of those
dcs;r"us OF planting. Yours, &c,
JUNIUs SMITH.
+ Errrur;Hc p,yr;of
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

~ nBAH4gISO
III SPuNeH TO HENRY BkorelIAM.

rRoM PUNCH TO HENRY BkoueliAM.
9 During tho last FIVE or nix weeks, he had
with sle utmost difficulty. and against tho opin-
ion Of hin medical advisers, attended the ser
Sicea of their Lortlshps HOUSE, During the
lastitell days his ;diiIcnlty had increased, and
become more severe. In the hope Of assisting
tn this great measure, in n cuusc to which his
4 alift had bcen devoted, he had struggled to the
more. s''--L,'n Brougham's last Speech on La,c
Reform. IN the House Of Lords.
And;in the busy brain o'erwrought at last
Has the sharp sword frelted The sheath so fart
q tl.eT, Henry Brougham, in spite Of all that's
~ ~ # IS lpn 81, ..
Our lon long years of all bu. weekly war.
!. let Punch hold out 70 you friendly han,i,
* And eReal, what hnply he had left unspoken.
IIud that sharp tongue lost nought Of its com.
HI That nervous frame still kcr, its spring un.
s broken.
I Forgot tile changes of thy later years,
No more he knows the 1simacl once TIC knew,
& Drinking delight Of bnitle 'uUngst the Peers
s5s h Your hand 'gainst uil men, oil mems hands
af5l ,gainst you.
s TIC knows the Orator whose fearless tongue
Ins,ed into ininmy the endless scorn
~ The ,Sretchcs who their blackng scandal lung
Uponn Quecn--a woman most lorlorn
The Slntcman who, in Il less happy hour
Than this, maintained mans righ, 10 read and
know,
Andgave the keys Of knowledge and of power
With equal hand alike TO high and low
n Tho lawyer who unwarpcd by private aims,
So Denounced the Laws abuse, chicanc, delay;
The Chnncellor who settled centuries claims,
And swept an ages dense arrears away.
Tho ma,i whose name men read cen US they
s ~ ruiz
M On evcry-lnndmark the worlds course along,
+ Tint speaks TO us of great battle won
Over untrutii, or prejudice, or wrong.
Remembering this, full snd am TO hear
sSs Tint voice which loucsl in the combat rung
NV weak, aud low, and sorrowiul of cheer =
'tses''F TO see that arm OF battle all unstrung.
b And so even warrior after fight
T Thinks of \ noble foe, now wounded sore
think of thee, and OF Thy ancient might,
And hold hand out armed for strife no more
PUNCu.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
Educational Notice.

THa Scr"nd Sc sion Of The bradford
Srr ngs Femac sttutc viii begin on
Tuesday S;h ufJuly with al enlarged nun :
Der Of teachers aud ilat,ering prospect
m increased number of Pupils. in the
pIacn oi Miss ELLIS resigned TO 90 North
IA" Board have unanimously elected Miss
Il. SrAtN, and appointed Miss a. O. RIP.
LEY OF Charleston, \ A>sistan, Teacher In
Muse and ornamental literature.
II. Il. MCIAURIN, Scc'ry.
juno, 2Jlll, 1891. 35 n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
Through Fare from Charles
ton TO New York $40.
k;al!E Issssa @a8 @ sS2,rl
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. G..

LEAVING tho Wharf at the foot OF
Laurcns-st daily at 3, p. IN. after the
arrival OF the Southern cars, via Will
MINGTON, and WELDON, N. &. Pc
TERSBuRG, RICHMOND, To WASH
INGTON, AL1IMORE, PlllLADEl.-
plIlA. aud H. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers OF this line, from Charleston
to Wilmington, are in first rate condition,
and are navigatcd by well known and cXpc-
r;cnced commanders, and tho railroads are
in fine order, Che Wilmington and Wei.
don Road having rcccntly been re- laid will,
heavy II RAID .li2rchv securing both
safety and dispatch. a TMrorGu TICK.
Er having already been IN operation will
be continued rs permanent arrangement
from Charleston to New YorI:. BY this
route travellers may reach New York
on the third day during business hours.
On ana after tho first day OF July ncx,,
Baggage Will be iickctcl from the po:n,
Of departure To Washington City, under
liie charge OF spccia! hgcm or baggage
Muster. AZ Washington The salnc will
he transferred IN the care OF similar ;:gcnis,
who vii! accompany i, 10 New York, aud
like arrangements wi. be pursued in re-
turning South
Through Tickets 10 New Iorl, can
alone lie had from T.. WINSIONy, Agent
Of the Wilmington aEL lla!c:gli Il. Il.
Company, Al the Office Of the Company.
foot OF Laurcns- Charleston. 5; &.
To whom plcasc apply: and To Ch r,cs.nn.
at the Office OF the New Jersey Raiiront
and Transportation Company, New York.
Jnly ,, 1871 36 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful for pnSi favours the suh.rriber wish.
as To inlprm the public that he slill manufac-
lures Cotton Gins at > establishment in State
burg, IN the most improved and approved plan,
which he thinks that lhc cotton rinncd on one
of those gins of the late Improvement is worth
MT least a quarter of II cent more lhan The cot
ton glnned on the ordinary gin lie also man.
'tnri"rrs them on the most smplH construction,
oi tho finest finish and Of the best materials tu
Wit Steel Saws aud Steel Plated Ribs Cnse
hardened which no viii acl for 81 per Saw
ie mis-" repairs Old gins aud puts them in com
plctc order III III. shortest notice. IL orders for
GINS sill hp promptly and puncmaly attended
TO. WILLIAM ELLISON
Siatrhnrg SrmtoF Dit. s G trril %, rs .f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
D. w. PRICE,
~ ere :assl 'S':,5EOn..

Respectfully inform, his friend, AMI the public
generally iisa; IN has Just received New Stock
ut SPRING AND ~ MINER GOODS consist
ing ol hrnnd Cloths uf Sariuns Kinds and col.
ors. Fine tAssImcrcs. Black an! Striped sclcc-
ton of NcSimgS, Satin. SILK and White Mar.
stiles. rnsofrvr,y!,inG. iinnlk.rchciis, Cr,.
WAT, hii Eluvrr. Iahr.ilas. All person,
wisht'i: anything ia h!- line will do well io call
t.arn"i!iS can h, m,!e NJ the sliorlrrt notice
March 2Glh, l'il - #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
--~-~~~>-~. ..-sA~..

4, ,, ,
wv mIcoH.''ch hhAP!NG MACHINE.
ms ua"''f""'e American ln'"nl'or
Go''''1ueS CO, 10 gro" ~ iAroF ~ i'ginn l.
nc io""oh Ncch'N News SAYS:
mr. ! "scy' W. has communicated
''r' c''c'''''S'ni'c'S AK II ing MS ira!
VI ,l''S 'h"ch''ic' 10 me hoyal AZ.
''c'i''',"' society. me nnch'nr,
u'""" ~ NV" ''orScS, nhh cHrtyinc iwc
'''t"' ' . n"' '"u RACER c"' me "hc'i
""o' ;.' .'3' '"cn'S '",n "a" ground
~ 'r' I'''''>' E"'!'"v hn
''o's''s 'o''o '''c "o'N ''@h'' though tn"
.''"''''''o was r'',!'''@ al ne rate OF
enc nc "c'c ana u haH per hn"r, m"Ning
''',''" acre per uNy "' zen !" 'irS. III"
'""''' s'"''''''':, "'i.'l" ~" dfi'rr 10
s,',. ,"N. '', '"' "'''"' ''",' '"| p,"''"fn'
~ ''"'''E "'', "'N''' h''',S'''; h'i' u IS
~, ''''H ''''' ~, "'''' .'', "''''r' "h" las
"'''n ~ ., w '''t "'c"E, m'"h' very
~ 'N''''''9' ''''"'" rom '!hc 10
"''".
:, 80 "'' cannon i,"' +" '''Sa pf'cr Oh
'.'' '."'' "' 'Af,n h"Hn,N at ""ch u
''' - - Plh'h 'h!'
f." S''"' SAVING ''"H' "' 'A.c'rd by 'hts
1''I.'','''' ,'',' ""' 'To'y i"'m'r ca
on:."'"'' I: !! 'o' h''"'''' ms D" NJ
"'s .'r ''' "'N"'"A5H "' hr'n2
=" - . E''''''.'' o. me arrival
~ S''a''|' - - I',' ~ ms com "hp
""' ,~"' ';,,'ri "'"'i - '"'n": MS 'f'Ai
'''''''' - ''''.''' "'' :
no I'ult was ion"i with The work
me iahu. should say, however, hr;rG
s'ochi"''H' seven; where rjIg"s nu,l
""''' burrows c%'@t. SOM" difficulties
seem 10 arise b"t on this l"ve!
IAN: IL was "oH""r'nl 10 sec lhia
nc" mp mcni working so smoothly
SO lr'i'v, ana III such II n1s,rr.y
manner. Ihc Act is, however,
ima' II IS not On 'inlrl"l Implement
h"''@h new 10 'his connifv. il has
hrr'' used Tor some yenrs ~ America,
where experience has cnahl d lhr
inventor 10 correct III successive Sc">o"s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
D. ]. WlNN,
srrrSB5 M, gl,sp mp

Would respectfully inform his friends mud
Inc Fabii', generally that lr now has on hand
mn! OIL rs for sale on reasonable terms II large
ahi sp.ca!Il assortment Of tioihs, Cnssinrrs
NII ANA N"slIi ~ with HAS, Caps, IIfs
Ed dH"sp"n !cr.. trarats. Socks, fine lin. ~
IL cn nmi SlcrImu Shirts, Drawcis,
Gloves, lant't t'tcrchirfs. mhrclas. Nc.
Men ani l!"vs itrn.y Made Clothing of eve.
ry description and variety.
Complete Military Outfits. Vmifprnls. Sword
H. nniruS. Ne, furnished ut short nr,irc.
tnlturms for Sumter Rilirmcn furnished on
rcasuuEhlc terms.
"i IA: ri' her patterns i'an ever previously cA-
Elh,-t ~ this market
O"'. il 1851 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
AGRICULTURAL.
From The Soil Of the South.
Straw Berries.

Those who would have this deli.
cious fruit for the next seasons cat.
ing, should now prepare for trans
planting; through all this month and
the next, is the most favorable seas.
OH Tor planting out strawberry vines
in the South, although they may bo
planted out with safety, as late as
March. Where a new bed is to Le
made, select. if possible, q piece of
new land, fresh from the woods. 1t
depends much upon what varieties
are planted, about distances; the
l'rso fruiting kinds requiring moro
room than the smaller ones. We
generally plant in rows about two feet
apart, and about one foot apart in the
row; tho ground should be i,lowcd
or spaded deep and cnrlchei with
any dccomposins vcgc table substance,
such as muck, leaves, straw, &c.
.S!mulating manurcs may do Tor
Northern culture, but We know they
will not do here. The strawberry
loves a cool, moist locality, and q
deep, porous soil. In planting a
strawberry bed, select such varieties
as arc known to b.ar oar burning
suns. We have found the Ilovcy's
seeding 4 perfect sSalamandcr; The
Ross Phoenix is another variety which
bears a great degree Of heat. The
past season has given us high
opinion also Of Bulr's New Zine; it
seems to stand tho drought equal to
Hovcy's, and is prolific bear
er, and Of exquisite flavor. In
hunting around to find imprr.nators
for the pis,illa.c varieties, we found
some promising plants III the woods
around US, and ilattcrcl ourselves
that we had now a native that would
stand drought, but We were doomed
to disappointment, for the hot wealth.
er in June literally killed the plants,
while the lIovcy, and Burr's New
Pine, did not even wilt. There is
much i'll the way that a plant has
been cultivated III its withstanding
droushts: were llovcy's seeding
highly manurcl, and forced into a
rank growth they would wilt as soon
under q burning sun, as any other.
The Wild ones we took from the higE,
grass in the woods, and they could
not stand the full rays Of The sun.
When the plantation is once made,
they may be cultivated on the same
grounds for twenty years. Use the
hoe freely among the vines cutting
cut the plants when too tlick, lcav.
ing them to decay whcIa.. thssss y t
sSsssssttsslp. Too mucSayrc caI5ss3 be
En taking tho I!auts up tc gct
's,s s's,:s the fhrous roots Gf the rlant, aud
n ! fssssft s'sfftt them just as they came frou,
the ground, with the thousand roots
spreading in all directions. Should
the weather prove very dry dulin4
the transpanlns, water freely.
-~-~~---~>->-. ..-as-.. -s-----s-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
Land For Sale,

~ y tract OF land containing 700 acres,
-4as more or less, lying I've mile, below
Car'"rs Crossi"r, on the Camden Road, he.
tween Two and three hundred acres cleared
nh!"lnlm% lands of WIN. Cooper j. G..
W'h"rNp""n. and r ,lo~cy, belonging to
the rs'aic"l David l.. Wilson. For terms,
apply 10 either oi the undersigned
+. G.. nUROSE
4 SCARBOROUGH.
Nv 27,li, 1880 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
GIN MAKING. sc.

We are prepared to execute orders 10
any extent in the above liDe, both for new
workand repairs. Our Gins are not sur.
passed by any made i'll the State, possessing
all the advantages Of the Falling Breast
and Sliding RIBS, which saves great deal
in way Of repairs. We also use the Stee,
Plate Saws, rith teeth set in an angie that
cannot possibly njirc the finest staple,
with an improvmeni 20 regulate tho mffing
ofthc cotton; our brush is constructed on s
plan, giving at once, the advantages Of
llgh,ness, strength ard force--ali very
material IL the successful operation of a
Gin. We wonid invite planters to call
at our shop and examine for thesaselyes,
Wills, we would assure tho public general
ly, that they shall have no cause to -ons,
plain either of our wosk or pricea,
CABINET AiAkING. f,
We are also prepared TO do,work in the
Cabinet line--su.h as Bedsteads. Ward.
robes Safes, Book cases, Stands. Tables,
Cupboards, SC. &c. at short notice, on
liberal terms.
HUDSON 81 BROTHER.
Opposite The Presbyterian church,
Sumterville, April %, IS47. 20
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
Ribbons,

hcantifnl asssortmcn, of BONNETS. CAP
and NECK RlHBONS--nlso, all coiors and
"ih'hR oi satin mud 'Tnfaeia Ribbons, just ia,
ccired and for sale low by w. J. FRANCIS.
Sept IL, 1851 i7g,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
Segars and Tobacco,

very fine lo, OF Spanish Scgurs: also fine
chewing Tobacco, just received and for sale luw
by ". J. FRANCIS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
Gin Bands.
Lard.

800 HIS Prime Lard; No. J. AIackcrcl Su
gar t"l!c", and Tea, just received ana for sale
Low 10y ". J. FRANCIS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
GrccnriNc Patriot.

Miss Fantading says the first time
a young man :" sat up with her."
she felt as if q sweet briar was climb
ing up her chair, while honcy.sucklcs
so hid the legs of the table, that she
thought she was in Paradise re-
gained Poor girl, she had it bad,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
Spring and Summer Goods

i"S --iIA s-lS!lli1CL SUOGIj
Tie SuhsCrib.:is is EaN receiving his SpRiNt;
STOEh OF GOODS, which lie offers 10 ll,r
pli'!!c ~ r.arced prices; consisting in lar, ug
follows:
Plain Earrs;"n GinshaIns,
Solid Culors
Sur.riinc Clinn
Sol,l C"los. orgai.le Lawns,
Etnh-pllrrrd Mu-!ius.
Soil!
We've Thread Lace,
jacnnc; t:icing
lnssrli.g,
Swiss ElgiGs.
Inserting
AphL l.ich taTcs
Snp'fiinr'. Ribbons rri,amcd,
Ladies' Balloon Sleeves.
. Needed worked Collars,
Carna;ion Er,iI
Har,gr Trimmings,
:. Ribbon -
= SIN Pendants Trimmings.
- Mech Ribbon
. Black and coiorch kil Gloves,
- SIX Paraso.',
- Gotten
rrn'e,i aiu,i,ns,
Figured
Snl!
Chnnhray Ginghums.
l'r"wn and Dfab !-in-m Drills,
liiuc - inirs,
Cotton Adcs.
Swiss nri Mall Nu.lns.
Linen Cnmbg;rk Iauk,!rLief.
Marion iaid and striped iiUmrspuu,
NIarIhurp
Eusiish Long C!o,hs,
Charleston - and B.! Shirriags,
Granit,I!ic 1.Sand IA
DckIlb Cotton OSnnburt.
SpTn@uas Fancy Prints ro!ors warrrn,cd,
lng.I,h
&" Furniture Prints,
- Borng
Ladies' BIncl, and roIorcL CATER,
Sra! skin Slippers,
: Walking Shoes,
Gents Black md c",nry,l Caters,
- Fur ana silk Hats,
. t"ghorm nnl Panama Hats.
= Palmetto !IuIs.
=" l'am!c..l lluts,
IAEDWARE AND CROC X.
ERN. &c &c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
ANY, AND EVERY THING,
4, J, e p, MOSES,

A5' W ~ s- SsA 1Sh$ A2ts|
Having received their FALL AND WINTER
STOCK, row Offer 1T their commodious Ware
Rooms
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
The largest and mos, varied asyor,ricn,
Goods, Wares, and Merchandise, 10 bc found
in Snn,crvillc, viz: Dry Goods. Groceries,
Hats, Caps and Bonncrs, boots nml shoes,
Sadlrry and Harness. Sole. Upper aud Pascn,
Leather, Carriage Trimmings, Including A,les,
Springs. md aIullcab!c Castings.
100 Sacks Salt
Swccts and English Iron. broad and nurrew
bars. square and rcumi Go. Hoop, Eani, and
Boiler Iron.
5000 yards Rnggina
Together with Rope Twinc, &c.
SCHOOL. BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
The attention nf .rcncilcrs is particularly re.
qncstrd tn the above as fInn, Our i,nmcn'c
stock any qnnTtity kind can BE- obtained.
We have tic most complete assortment Of
RE a DY II y DE GL LOTlII ING
that has ever been brought 10 his market. to-
coihcr with Cln,hs, Cass!mcrs, ana Ncg,ings
Come and srr-
CARPEIING. BAiIE AND RUGS,
lGG0 yards, caS Y lu.s. q MATCH and s,ou,
Booking Baizc
Paints, Gia.>, rA pHHg Whiting &c dc,
We can snp;,y any quantity. quality. or colnur
OF paint and can rccointnc nd our Glass as To
quality aud NJ Charleston prices.
PArENT MEDICINES OF All. KINDS
mcluIinc Dr. Jaync's Family Medicines One
lialc Fresh Hops just opcnca.
Planicys viii End IL 10 their atlvnniagc ,ocx
"'n:iic our Blankets, an! Negro Goo,is as we.
can sell 'i!cin ns low us any Cha nr"S:uu tiou.,.
Dceonh,r i:h 1850 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

"Doctor, do you think tight lacing
is bad for the consumption?
Not at all it is what it lives on"
The doctors reply was wise as
well as witty.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

Pm taking the YaA,s up tc get
,,:ssS ,:S the fihrous roots cf the plant, aud
fsssft them Just as they came from
the ground, with the thousand roots
spreading in all directions. Should
the weather prove very dry during
the transpantiny, water freely.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-29

Railroad Accident -On the 18th inst. one of the
cars on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was acct.
dentally detached from the main cars, and preciui.
saied down high embankment. Three persons
We're killed Instantly. and six or eight more very
seriously injured
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-29

DsatA efa Missiosary.-Rev. VIM. T. Biddle, .
promising Missionary, who was about 10 sail for
Bramah, died At New York on Tuesday week.
Only four weeks ago he was married, subsequently
ordained, and is now no more. Such is life.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-29

Nsss Emgiish Steamsys.-The Cunard Com
pany are building four iron screw steamships Of
upwards Of 1900 tons each. The builders are I'M
der contract that the first shall be ready for in
January and the others in quick succession. Il il
mot stated between what ports they are designed
To ply. s"S
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-29

Too Seucre.-Mrs Gaynor, who caused the death
Of Ryan at Albany, by accidentally throwing a
stick of wood out of the window in fit of passion,
has been found guilty Of manslaughtsr in the fourth
degree, and sentenced for six months to the Peni-
tantiarv.f
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-29

Titles for Sals--Sevesl Of the petty courts Of
uermauy are about to revive the sale Of patents Of
nobility, in order to recruit the finances Of their
rulers r
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-29

7rotting Match.-A great tro,ting race took
place at the Union Course. Rochester, N. Y. on
the 18th instant. between Lady Jane, Lady Suf-
folk, and st. Lawrence. mile heats. best three in
FIVE, in harness. Lady Jane proved the victor in
three straight heats. A great deal of money
changed hands, Lady Suffolk being the favorite
against ,he field. The time was good, viz: 2:32f
-2:32@-2:33. sf