davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07
rEILows MISsrRELs. AT FELLOWS. MUSICAL.

EELLowS' MINS1RELS, AT FELLOWS MUSICAL.
Il Hall No. 40 Broadway. between Howard aud Gvsnt
streets Open night during the week The celo rated
original and we'll known Fellows Minstres "comprisin1
efficient and versatile corps OF talented and espeeuee
performers under the direction OF b. Fellows whose
certS in this city for the last have been received vit
the eaest favor BY the elite and fashion o. this
tropol. Their consist Of Burleque Italian Opera
Scenes Witty sayings Solos Duets Chorusses Dancing.
and Perform On Wednesday and Satur
day afternoon grand concert for the accommodation OF
ladies and families. commencing al o'clock T. NJ. Admits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

q E0O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SPECIFIC NIX
pCOV ture-of all remedies yet discovered this sshc
most certain IL mskess speedy and permanent cure with
the diet drink change
In application 70 business Many are cured in two dsIs
Sold the drug store IT'S Broadway Of Chamtrs
street. aiso At No 10 Aston Houses ~ Ito Broadway, and F
Fulton Of william
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

Ia. rAwCErr Hhs REMOVED MS oftics 70 y.
- Dover street. whore he b ccnhdeutay eansaed
certain diseases which be without mercury. Recen
ess he cures ia ew days His Rain ~ hues toe nerve ~
detqty brousht ~ fahrre tho most " w'scr
nesoins of thst dbsase syU ~ n Y We sosaAxl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

II, Il
11 Grand stsseOpen evesy night dnring week IN III
further notice. Tho original and we'll known CHRISTY
HINSTREIS. comprising efficient and versatile
Of talested" and experienced performer under the
ofE r. Chrsty whose In his city.
foe succession Of "hye years. have been received wis
favor by highly respectable and fashionable sudenees
Tickets Is cents Doors at half six.
eight ooioch An Afternoon Concert will be given sa-
turday next May To- for the accommodation OF Lass sna
Juveniles. commencing at o'clock. r. N. On Snturia0
evening next, May TO- annual benefit Of Ed Crowi Teea
SUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

LrOR SAN FRANCISCO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II Lne-TLe ship ST. Thomas. at pier No. 8. North
River hiss nearly all her cargo board can take few tons
freight clate application. Shippers having
ments will please the at and send bs
of lsdng in for signature. L. b. SUTTON co. 81 Wall
street. or JOHN OGDEN. l16 W all stteet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESICN.-THE TWENTY
IN sxth Annual Exhibition Of the Academy open
the public at their Galleries No Guy Broadway oppsses
Bond street, from A. n. until 10 T.. N. AdmttARoe
tickets % oents catalogues ux sents H
''''' VI '"' J. H. suEooaUE. Cor Secretary. N. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07
ERANKLIN MUSEUM, IT'S CHATHAM sQUARR-aKO

ERANKLIN MUSEUM, rs CHATHAM sQUARK.-dKO
LEA. sole Proprie Adm ssion-Seats in Private
BoEes " ccnts Stage Seats BY oents; Boxes centA Psx
quet 2 Elegant Saloon performances every Altar
Evening. the
o'clock. and in evening at o'clock The
entertainments varied and select
2. no other place 81 amusement New York. consisting %
LeAs Female Ethiopian Opera Troupe, numbering ateea
performers being the largest and the time the
talented band in the United States troupe of Model Ar
who selected for their beauty and figure and who
personate number Of beautiful tabeaux taken from tbs
pictures Of ancient and modern times OF Arab
Girls who through variety Of feas Of strength a1A
dexrity Madame Rosane the only Female Jugger In the
world; company Of Male and Female Artists who will give
exhibition OF Marble statuary unequaed In tho world
together with variety Of interesting perform every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

DARNUM'S MUSEUM.-CIrizESS AND STRANGERS
- should not fail seeing the performance OF the Drunk
ard this evening II the like like and touch
domestic dramas The Panopama Of Millions
Paradise Lost will be exhibited this The enter
tainm will conclude with the beautiful little drama of
"A Village Tale. The Museum IL crowded both day aud
night-ro. good seat, all should go early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07
United STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

LIMITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ For New Orleans direct via Havana, Monday, MAJ
J.. At 81 Mars Rcdueed-The splendid doubie7engins
ship GEORGIA, 1000 burthen, d. u. Porter,
U. 8. NJ commander will sa precisely at clock L. M
from her pier Ut foot Of Warren street. NJ r. with the
government mails, direct for Havana and New Orleans
chsgrs passengers transferred at Havana 70 the splendid
steamship FALCON Freight taken to New
Orleans at 10 per cubic foot Specie only taken
freight 70 Havana No bills of ladng Will be ssned after
Office Of the company III West street. corner Of warren
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

ExPRRsS LINE FOR CHAGRES DIRECT-Ar THE
II Lowest Reduced Rates Of FareThe and spl sndd
steamer BROTHER JONATHAN, loo tons hurthen. will
sail precisely o'clock r. M from pier No. North River
Tuesday Nay IL This has been constructed with
view 60 strength and speed has EXCELLENT
and superior and will be supplied with
visions the most liberal with especial for the
comfort Of passengers and furnished with
for the safe Of specie bullion and other vau
abes wtaou charge for less than thousand dol
Also Surgeon, whose services
ofexGense. For freight or passage: apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07
fFrom the Faro Of Havana. M.yI1

writes In his report the following words
the md q the sitting the Seefttsr~of the Munlc
pal.y rotc mad said -" Gentitmrw 10
reported that are threatened Vita another invs"n from
~ the United states headed BY the dis
loyal harceso lspct, and have rcen these notices
confirmed In the Ggcea official 81 Havans wheh took
them tie ~ Vers ~ New Orleans We have nothing
fear when have Al the head % the authorities
~ the island, brave and honorable chtefs. who hap
rly rcien dettiniea and who have taken the
20 repulse this mob snd punish u
10 necessary that such
occasion the corporion and the ndsiuais must SHOW
their de,s end think that this municipality desires -
show to the Captain General that rvssy 20 assist the
authore aud 70 seal with its blood s love for the ooun
try these ideas merit the appreciation Of the corporation
will send Of resolutions ~ ks kseelleBcT
the cmbers having the ideas aud animated with
the best eelars. they accepted with pleasure the
ton on the secretary. They united With him. and tho Frc
dent oil the Junta made
his county, after witch the members separsted
go. VICTOR DE SAZ LOPEZ, Secretary.
San Crntobal, hpril ~, 1891.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

RRouGHAMs LYCEuM. BROADWAY NEAR BRoOAE
II strsetDress Circle and Parquette 50 cents Family
Circle - cent?; Orchestrs Stall Seats 81; Private Boxes
f5-Doors open ut 10 begin at half-Iast o'clockOu
Wednesday evening, May the performance will
With The DEVIL IN fARis,lienry dc Bsausosills Mr..
Taylor Madeline Miss Julia Could Madame de Sennsye.
his faylsure y, be followed by La Cracovienne Nile.
Ducy Barre. To conclude with She local whmsic atty
titled ROW At TIE LYCEUM-rhe Manager. Mr..
Broughsm; Mrs b.. Mrs. Broughsn.
ROUGHAM'S LYCEUM.-NR STEPHEN LEACH
- begs inform his bile his
st at tLis popular will place Friday
next May Pea when musios dramatic and oshe
entertan,nens will be syen. with ah the well kaown
sources Of tho Lyc-um. The Box Book OPEN aaA
tickfts be had At all TIE principal music stores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

PNofarsOk % WUHtN'
TSrenfie,A Edit,c~. sro. Up. 10. Price. ~.
THIS WORK Is INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR rU1
MARRIED. those marriage .. &C discissee
imp secrets which should be known TO then pA
teularly. . -, -.
oanhoodi IN the decline OF yens4
an important esAnsv-osn 80
cover causes and the most eeeat rome do
snd complaint 70 whisA
her sex a subject.
inx the innucrsbie letters received ~ eh4
author (which he permitted BY tho writerso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

INDEPENDENT LINE TO CHAGRES-OPP0SITIoN
i 70 Monopoy-LoSes est Rates ~ PassageThe splendid
and fast sailing steamships BROTHER JONATHAN and
NORTH AMERICA will teave Tuesday. May L. for
Chasres direct. For freight or passage, apply to
BERFORD s. CO., Ncsey &C Astor House.
Portaza To San Eranciscn. centa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

sPENDENT LINE TO SAN
settle splendid steamship
Il. Blethen. comman der, 300
ork on her fourth trip TO Cha
8 +. NJ. from pier {. North
mbark tor Ca litornia are in
saloons aud cabins. sud her
rgers by this fayorite steamer
Iacres ut least three days in
he same date from New York.
y accompany families and la
" state rooms Ind berths can
lowest prices, rs immediate
'ier 1. foot OF Morris street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-07

m
kNVaDwAr InsATkE.-E. A. MARSHALL 6OL0
lessee ~ ~ Barrett, hanagcr.-Doors open al T. cur
F;l "a ran past l-Dre Circle and Parquet - DENTS,
anu ihd crcles - Gallery IN. ceuts Pri.
yate Boses 20 and evening May viii 10
the grand romante orerac fairy spectacle
nSs yasi0S IN tue sUN-x0ssn Andsrson T.s-
Hills Huainapae, Mr. fredercks Tyeobroc Sgnor Caryo-
CENT Of the Harp Miss olivia the Ebon Wand NJ
Spectacle the farce OF THAT oDious CAPr CUTTER
NIBLo'S GARDEN-MANAGER. Mr. JOHN sEFrON
IN Tickets, 50 cents Private Boxes So Doors open "a
half past six to at half past ociock-So per
t9rmsnee wednesday and Saturday Last week but
the wonderful Mile Caroline Rousset and her thee ster
Thrrene Adelaide and Ciementine admirable
formances have been the most elegant ensemble
BY the Orchestra Leader Mr. La Manna After which, thu
drama Of the ETON BOY To conclude with the grand ballet
ofGIsELLE-Gselle Nile. Caroline Rousse Duke Albert,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
The Gardiner Fraud

The Washington Telegraph, Of Monday
evening, saysi
IS ut is now understood that it was not Dr..
GARDENERS confession to M. Porte, but NJ.
Porte's statement Of what he himself
knew OF DR., Garditiet attd his claim; which
caused the rumor to get into the neWspa.
pers that tho aforesaid claim was obtained
upon forged papers; and second, the pa
pers, documents, &c. in relation 10 the
Gardiner and Mears claims, which the In
telligencer presumed were, on the 2hd in
slant, filed in The State Department; as by
law they ought to have beem never have
been and. are not now filed in that depart
ment They Were, as late as Saturday
last. in the keeping Of DR.. Davis, the clerk
OF the lato board of commissioners. In the
event that some OF all of tic documents
should be stolen from the possession of
DIR. Davis would not the State Department
be censurable in the matter for not having
secured and filed them as the law directs!
MIR. Corcorah testified that lie had no in
terest whatever in the quarter Of the award
Of S;42S, $50 made to Dr.. Gardiner, which
was assigned t., hnaelf; that this amcunt,
Sl07,ls7 so, with other things had been
assigned to him as collateral security. But
he did not state who the party Was. nor
who the parties were for whose benefit the
assignment OF one-quarter Of DR.. GARDENERS
award was made. Nor did he state what
amount OF DR.. Gardiner's award had been
to his knowledge, deposited by DR.. Gardi-
ncr in this city.
A story has been sent abroad from
Washington and been often published, that
DR.. Gardiner had deposited some two or
thrcn hundred thousand dollars Of his own
award, in this city.
II has been whispered that the Corwins,
Thomas and Robert, wore tho parties for
whose benefit the assignment Of S107,1S
80 was made to Mr.. Co.coran by DR.. Gar
diner. We are inclined to disbelieve this
report. However, rs the Corwins are ex=
pectcd to arrive here in day or two We
shall soon know Low the fact is.
The Bolt WoRM.--The Concordiu
(La.) lntelligencer, Of Saturday last,
18th inst, says! "This destructive
worm, in an army Of countless
millions, is now at work on many
plantations in our parish. Where the
host comes, 4 sad change in the color
and general aspect Of the field is
Immediately visible. No one can
mi sake the path Of the devastu,or.
IMPORTANT TO FAnMERs-The Hartford
Times mentions farmer who took up a
fence, after it had been standing fourteen
years. and found some Of tie posts nearly
sound, and others rotscd of Mt the bottom.
Looking for the cause, he discovered that
the posts, which had been inverted from the
way they grew, were solid, and those
which had been set as they grew were
rottcd of: THIS is certainly an incidt mt
worthy Of being noted by farmers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Executive Department.

BY His Exccllency !. II. MEANS.
over the State Of South Carolina:
Whereas information has reached me
that an atrocious murder was committed
upon John Mcdaniel, Of Barnwcl, by six
young men, among whom were SEA
BORN T.. FARMER and WILLIAM G..
TOBfN, and whereas the aforesaid FAR
MER and ToBiS have made their escape ::
now be it known in order tina, they may be
brought TO trial, |, JoHN III. MEANS, Gov
crnor in and over the State Of South Carroll
ma. do issue tins, my Proclamation Offering
a reward of I',r0 Hundred Dollars for the
delivery Of both, or One Hundred for the
delivery Of either OF them to the Tailor Of
Barnwcll District.
Farmer is about 2!3 or 19 years old, 5
fec, 8 inches high, well made, far complex,
ion, blue eyes, light hair, two Of his front
teeth slightly broken oil, has scar on
his check, abou; an nc', and a hall long,
made by tho cut OF knife.
Tobin is tS or 10 years old, s feet IL
inches high, fair complexion, very little
beard, light hair, white teeth, thick lips,
we'll made, an! is bad ! SCARED on the righ,
arm and shoulder.
~~A~ Given under nv hand and the
{ seal Of the State, this 9th day
: L. s. of July, in the year Of our Lord,
one thousan! eight hundred
~~ and fifty one.
]. II. MEANS.
WV. F. ARTHUR. Dep. Secry. State.
July 10th, 1851 3S 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
SHERIFF"S SALES,

lsy virtue of stIndry Executions 20 mc directed
Mll l,n sold nt ShIn,er Court House, on The.
hrsi honday and day following in August, next
bidder, for Cash, the following Properly. pur.
chascIs To pay for titles.
One tract o! 800 acres of land more or
less IN Ciaremont, adjoining lands of Ed
ward Brouglitoli, levied upon as the prop.
er'y Q! Dr.. Il. Stark, at the suit Of tho State
for Taxes.
One Lot and buildings thereon in State
burg adjoining lands of - levied upon
as The property OF G. Morse, at the suit of
the State for Taxes.
HARVEY SKINNER, 9. s. D.
July 10th, lS5! 80 n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
The State Of South Carolina,
WILLIAMSBURGH DlSTI;ICT

J. J. Dickson, who is in the custody of
the Sheriff Of WI'liamsburgh District. by
virtue of writ Of capias ad satisiacicnlnm
at the suit Of d. F. Fleming, having iilcd in
my office, together with schedule, on
""aih, OF his cstatca and effects, his petition
to the Court Of Common Pleas, prayins ,ha,
he may be admitted 10 the benefit of the
acts OF the General Assembly made for tho
relic. of lnsolvcnt debtors. It is ordered
that The said D. +. Fleming, and all others
tho creditors 10 whom the said J. ]. Dick.
son is in anywisc indebted, be, and they
are hereby suinmonel, ard have notice to
appear bclure The sald Court at Williams.
burgh Court House; on Tues 'av. the SO.
cond day OF the next Term Of the Court of
Common Pleas for tho said District of
OF Will!a'nsburgh--,hc eighteenth day Of
November ncNt--to Shcw cause, il any they
can, why the prayer of the petition aiore
SAID, should no, he granted
w. r. SCOTT, c. c. ps.
Office OF the Common Pleas,
Wlllamsburgh District
May l7th, 1851 30 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
DRY GOODS
In Charleston, s, C.
G. & e. L, Kerrison & Co

hins Street, Corner Of Market,
Invite the attention Of MERCHANTS. PLAN.
TEtS, "ma FAMILIES To their we'll nssor,et,
STOGk OF FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS, mostly of their own Direct Importa.
f,ons' and comprising the newest styles and
richest designs in all Fancy Dress Goods, with
a full assortment Of housekeeping Articles md
Planters Supplies; among which will be found
nj! the SOUTHERN FACTORY GOODS.
Our Business being done ON the principle OF
one price only, our friends can depend on find
ing all Go:sis to be rs represented, and ut the
iogest MARKET prices.
Terms cash or city acceptance.
G.. T.. l.. KEhRiSHN,
Corner of King und Market Stfeet.
April Both, 1851 81 A.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
FRESH GARDEN SEED,
JUST RECEIVED. SUITABLE FOR


JUST RECEIVED. SUITABLE FOR
FAIL SOWING.
For sale, by p. THORNTON, at the
Post Office, Camden, ST. e.. Warranted
good. Among which arc as follows:
Ruta B,ga,
Large Red-top) Norfolk Turnips,
Early Spring Iurnip,
Long Blood Beet.
Early Blood Turnip do.
French Sugar Beet,
Manglc Wurtzcl,
Large Dutch Parsnip,
Long Orange Carrot,
Large Red Onion.
White Portugal do.
Prickley Spinnage,
White Turnip natisl,.
Long Scarlet do.
Long green Cucumber, for late P;ckrs,
Green glazed Cabbage,
Late Drum Head Savoy do.
Mountain do
Late Dutch do
Late Drum Head do.
Colewor., (vcry iine)
Several kinds OF very fine early Cab.
bage, which may be sowcd in the fall
for early spring use.
l,nccrn, or French Glover,
Z English Rye Grass.
q considerable reduction will he made
from the retail price, to persons wishing tc
purchase TO sell again.
July oh, 1851 81 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
$40 REWARD,

&H RANAWAY from the subscriber, about
~ two months ago. HESTER, light.col.
ored woman, about 40 years old, OF very
--AEs,out make, and has lost some of her front
teeth. She has n husband Daniel, n shoema.
kerI md mother, tAnny, n free woman) living
In Snmtcrvillc, and Is probably hnfbored by
them. offer the nbovc reward for her appre-
hr.ston and delivery to ME nt The Sand Hills,
Clarendon, near Fulton 20.
w. Il. STUART
July 29,h, 1851 10 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29

SINGULAR OUTAGE AT RIo.-Capt.
Peacock, Of the bark Minnesota, from Rio
June lltll. reports that on the 9th of June,
the steam towboat Sarah, owned by the
highly respectable American firm of Iiobbs
g. Alvaringe, ship chandlers, while in the
act OF taking stores to schooner,
which cleared on the 9th, and three miles
outside the harbor--bound to tho coast
of Africa, supposed on a trading voyage,
and owned by one Romes, notorious
in that Infamous traflic-was seized by the
commander of the British steamer
Comorant, who ordered her crew to be
imprisoned on board his vessel, and their
vessel to be blown up. which was promptly
executed. Messrs. Hobbs & A.varingc
represented the matter to the American
Minister. and assured his Excelency that
their towboat was engaged in no avocation
but what was strictly legal and in accor.
dance with tho maritime laws Of the
country. The American sloop of war
Dale, Commander Pearson, lay in tho
hnrbor. aforting the United States Minister
ample power 10 arrest tho Comorant's
crew, and blow that vesss up; but. in &c.
cordance with his established coolness and
great judgment. he submitted tho matter to
the Federal Government, where, doubtless,
reparation and apology will be demanded.
Bullriin.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
important from ICuba!

by TIE STEAMER e1SABEL!
BY the sleamer Gordon, from Savannah,
we learn that the, steamship Isabel from
Havana for this port, put into Savahfiah
about a o'clock yesterday Is morning.
Sheiwas detained on the passage by bad
coal takeniin at Havana, whicl, prevented
her from making her usual quick time.
We are indebted to a gentleman, who has
resided for some time in Cuba, for the
following items, which confirms the
intelligence we have been receiving for
some days past: l5
There had been rising Of the Creole
population ut and Hear Puerto Principe,
San Juan, &C., which had been joined by a
part of the Spanish troops in tho pdghbor-
hood. 1t s stated that tho Colonel OF q
Regiment stated near Principe, had inform.
ed the authorities at Havana that he had
but fragment of his regiment left. The
Regiment of Leon, stationed at or, near
Matanzas, had become SO insubordinate,
that the officers had advised the Govern
ment that the men could not be depended
OIL, and the Regiment had to be removed ID
some other part of the Island.
The authorities have stopped all scaled
communications between different parts
Of the Island since tile 10Th inst, and
all communications have TO GO through the
mails opened, unless written by some
| official.
Views and feelings arc now Expressed
in Havana that would not have been
attempted over few weeks since, and q
meeting of the Habancros favorable &c
independence was to have becn few
days before the sailing Of the Isabel. but the
place Of meeting having become known tc
the Government, military guard was
stationed in the building which prevented
| it.
II the Patriots meet with success in the
interior, an insurrcction will take place
in Havana Immediately.
| An elderly gcntlrmam who has been &
planter for some years on the Island
and who possesses sugar estate valued a
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, sole
out for one hundred, and came or
| in the Isabel.
We are also Informed by passenger:
that two agents Of the Cuban authorize:
have arrived in the Isabel, to watch the
movements Of The friends Of Cub;
i'll this country.
We hope that tile Trichds to liberty in :ht
| United States will give them imporlan
news TO communicate to their masters.
We learn that many of the towns il
Cuba arc in arms-about 5000 strong
in all-that they will declare provisionu
Government: and that in an engagement
the Queens troops have suffered severe
loss.-Soufhcrn St0ndard 2hh i,st.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
A Card,

Mrs. NJ. II. HOLMES, having consider
able experience in cutting and making La.
dies dresses, respectfully offers her services
to the Ladies OF Sumtcrvilc and its Ycini.
ly, also will attend to The making of Gentle
mems clothing. Al! work entrusted to her
Will bc executed with ncatncss and dcs.
patch She nulicits share of patronage.
She may nj all times be found nj her res
ldencc formerly occupied by Mr.. Buchan-
an.
July 10Th. 1851 80 4t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
Post Office Stamps,

Persons deslrous Of procuring Post Office
stamps Tor the prepayment, OF Letters, can
be accommodated by calling on the Sub
scribcr
Post Masters in Sumter District by cal
ling or forwarding the necessary change
can DC supplied from time To time with
such amounts as the demand at their res
pccl'vc Offices may seem To warrant
HENRY lIAiNSWORTII. PM.
Suintcrvilc, July l6. 1851 AZ n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-07-29
oO0DaGUlerYa
=" She is rot dead, but Slccpcth :"

g She is rot dead, bht Slccpcth!"
Departed this life oh The 10th inst, Miss RE.
nEcCA DELEoN. She had for many months been
severe sufferer, but no m,lrmnr Of complaint
offended the God Of Israel whom she serve,i and
into whose hands she resigned her spirit in calm
rcposc, and without ftar.
She has left three sisters, and many relatives
TO mourn her death.