davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

- 80 u 0toL4 q Il Gan #s
Aea presented myself ctndidste
feF hega, i vas my detegminatiop o run
theVace out; but circumstances over which 1
have no control me to Withdrew from
the canvass, rel i my unfeigned thank
70 those kind "a political friends
who hive q led - success, and
I cheris That ffona nav vet place
me in. Sc here ny deeds
70 them convey feelings have not the
I bhR be baHg7 20 ~ ay friends and
the rest Of mani md my III shop, and
viii take special pleasure ID niinistering to
their wants.
JAMES BLAIR.
~ vaingIory
-
Considering that the total force Of Lopez's
expedition, as shown By The army roll OIL
cially published By the Cuban authorities,
was bit three hundred and ninety-one OH
GERS and men, al told, the world viii Be
somewhat surprised at the inordinate exul-
tatiOn betrayed BY the latter at its destruc-
ton, and especially the grand expressions Of
the Captain General in bis proclamation
praisipg the yalor and loyaltylo the .Cubans
who assisted his six or eight thousand troops,
to win the victory. History" says Gen.
Concha, "does not present, perhaps, in its
pages, a single example of invasion SO
promptly and completely suppressed. -
Here the Captain General does not speak
with the exact historical precision that might
have been expected There have been equal
ly remarkable examples Of invasion, to say
the least of them-porhaps great deal more
remarkablc-and of invasions promptly and
completely suppressed; the places and peri
DDS of which were not so far removed but
that they might have been heard of at Ha-
vana Some persons will remember the last
invasion of Mexico by Spain-that of Bar
radas, who, in 1929, landed four thousand
troops (they all came from Havana) at Tam
pico, where Santa Anna, attacking them
with seven hundred men-NIexicans, too
destroyed and captured one-fourth of them
at blow, and compelled the remainder to
capitulate in six weeks, only about one half
of them living to'get back to Havana. Sew
en- years later-in 1836-the conquerer, of
Baradas, the same Santa Anna, led an inva-
sion of ten thousand men into Texas; an
invasion which in short time, was "com-
pletely suppressed" in what has always been
deemed somewhat remarkable manner, by
Twelve hundred Texans, who captured "the
butcher of Goliad and the Alamo" with
some six hundred of his followers, all red
handed from the slaughter of their country
men, and yet they were spared-did not put
| single one of them to death in cold blood.
The suppression of the Lopez invasion will
undoubtedly figure in history hereafter, and
30 will Gen. Concba; but neither of them,
in manner, calculated to excite
much admiration.--Pht2qdelphia american.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

Eay-SARrAIN, 4 prize number containing
81 original articles and 16 embellishments,
for October has been received This num-
Der Of Sartain is none the less interesting
than it is useful,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

Annn Pounds of Tennessee Bacon
4UOO 80 pieces Bagging and Rope-fo
sale by HADEN & READ.
October 1st, 1851. PITT
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

-BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE for Sep
tember, has arrived. # IS an interesting
number, as the following table Of contents
Snowy Campaign in Taxa; Ny Novel, Or
Varieties in English Life: Part XIII; Dis
fraDchisement Of the Boroughs; Paris in. -
5lj Mr.. Ruskin's Works Portuguese Poll
tics; The Congress and the Agapedome.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

U We are authorised to announce f. s..
FISHER, of Yallobusha county, as cand-
date for Judge Of the High Court Of Errors and
Appeals.
70 We are authorised to announce WIN.
L. G. GERDlNE, as a candidate for the of
fee of Brigadier General, 2nd Brigade 9TH Divis-
ion Mississippi Militia, composed OF the. coun-
ties of Newton, Kemper, Noxubee, and Lowndes
at the ensuing November election.
A. X. Blythe, irrespective of Bar In
fuence, present incumbency, or aught else,
save personal knowledge of his own com.
potency, announces himself candidate fol
Vice Chancellor for the Northern District.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
PIANOS I FINE PIANOS 4
j. WODFFT1sD0RTsrz.

{ w lHAAzlA9l
INFORMS the public that he has made sn ar
y rangenent with one Of the most celebrated
Piano manufactures IN the United states by
which he viii be enab led to supply the people Of
columbus and the surrounding country. with e
amos OF the best quality fresh from the hands OF
the makers. The instruments offered By him
will be warranted 70 possess ltTertof tones
and will be sold at a small ayance on the New
York prices Tiles VII Also be put q time u
Professor Warkstein before delivery, without
any addinonai ehalge @ me pure 1asef, k1e has
on hand 1t - ~ sAssslFlis issset ssiitent-
a9sti wi recsive fur her Snip soon as nav-
;oation opens. persons desiring amos 81 any
eee,sIiar 81 Ne can he oINnoeAted "a due seas
srrl 81 "a Inc and lea inq their orders Qfchas
sefs arc invited 10 calli and examine for then-
ssltes EISD 0BIF
SEPT 18Th, 1851 -3m
lie else centinOes to keep on hand aud
ri sale good supp q q eabinei ulaiture cons
sisf 81 hne blessing and pain Bureaus Bed
ing glasses
~
WE invite TIC ension pure seIs 3
our stock
alI aid Winter Goods
Com Fisipe efa ent 81 STA
RLE GOODS, BOOTS
HATS Gaps
Sept 1851
hexes infoW fflss as.or.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
TENNESSEE OSNABURCS,

CEVEN eighth and three quarter Drillings and
- four quarter heavy Sheeting, for sale by
HADEN & READ
October Ist, 1851 27-tf.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

The CONVENTION AL the returns are
now in, says the Vieksburg Wing, and it is
aseertained that the Union men have elected
eighty-three members, and the Secessionists
seventeen This surely majority enough
to settle the matter.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

a curious incident occurred in New York
a few days ago. For some months past num-
bers Of men have been engaged in recover
ingthings from the wreck Of the British frigate
Huzzar, which was lost at Hellgate, in the
East River, during the revolutionary war.
The object is to get at q large sum ofmoney
which it is said was in the vessel at the time
|of her loss. Various articles, such as bottles
cannon balls, bumbshells, &C., have been
brought to light Among them is hand
grenade. For the purpose Of seeing if the
powder which was in it had retained its Sir-
tue, it vas broken and its contents empted on
newspaper It hadanodor Of burned eun-
powder, and in few minutes after It was
exposed, itbecame warm soon i eInitte q
smoak, and at length It burned fhropeh Tie
paper Eearing an explosion, waite vas
thrown on It Ihe fact, although moi nns
aceounta bic, is exciting some atleat le1.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

Nm INGENIOUS 1ocR inc q ne GU
i6silsa Which the Americans hage sent 70
tie er fail oe lieh can neither
be picked nor M gun nov der.
intention work of Dlr @
Zones no keghale, il
which noHd can be Inserted and so
arranged = e fhe
can SLY 80 via
1y other PERSON IA csunter
aaat eight hundred thou q IS e. q to q.
come eto could sf sr tN
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
= 1l.HDR,
Importers and DtaRn olsian ia
me8fie Dry Rae

Are eonstanlly receiving BY Foreign a 1-S2els
and from the best manu- ureFss IN the eonrf-r
Nee and Seasoaa6ls GOODS aaapted 10 ffe
Southern trade o which fhes invite the attention
of Bholesais and Reiaii Psrckassgs
PL An z q I'll @ n GOODS
great blanksis kerseys, Linseys
0snaburgs, Brown Shirfines Slieetines. Bleach
ed do, Striped DomesiIcs, Densms. fofohades
4'syeeaes Aentoeky jeans. Saitihets Bed Ticks
ONE &NG oNA1
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

The solid masonry abont the vault had
been cut away below the level Of the bottom
stone flooring, and an exca ton four feet Ia
diameter and as many ID length under the
vault had been made. The burglars had bro
ken into the room DC @. III. Perry Esq, on
the floor and by strap attached toa desk,
had lowered themselves into The Bank where
they had probably been operstting during the
whole Of Sunday q few hours moro time
would have enabled them to have undermin.
ed the flooring of the vault
That they were old hands Al tile business
IS proved by the iact hat they made 30 81.
tempt 70 pick the Day and s. lock soi
the vaults; and that they lo6 GOOD oau.
es Of money g take some e6s conn ter
feit 81 tie State Bank af $40, ere
is the till Their on 81 booty was al.
lars IA specie
They lef. note over be ezeaRaii nnon
which m scraWled us hard 70 kick
rinst hese brick more daring and
well manned attempt 81 obery WeKk
more IN NJ done, S not o. record
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

Board per Month, Including lights,
washing, bed and bedding3 - 50
Young Ladies, boarding in the institute, must
furnish their own towels; and every article OF
clothing must be distinctly marked with the
owner s IaTne. -.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

THIS institution viii commence its regular.
session on Monday the 9th day of OcToBEl
next; and the Trustees with confidence recon-
mend it 10 the liberal patronage of the Pnb'ic,
as it will enter upon the fourth year or rs exist
encc with prospects of increased success and
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

GEORGE r. CLAYTON,
President of the Board Of Trustees.
Columbus, Mss, Sept 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02
Attempt to Rob aIBank in Cleavland, Ohic

Attempt TO Rob a1Bank in Cleavland, Ohio.
The Herald gives the following account Of
a most cool and daring attempt to rob the
Commercial Bank IN that city recently:
Last evening, about o'clock, Clerk Of
the Commercial Branch Bank, On going to the
Banking House, found the front door barred
against him. He went Immediately after an-
other clerk, and the two on returning, found
the back door open and the rooms ID confu-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

The jackson is badly torn to pieces.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-02

pal.
The importance of Sustaining a female semi
nary Of high order in. Columbus IS, we believe,
Columbus Female Institute as admirably caleu-
uted to supply this want, and therefore as wor-
thy of all encoura1ement.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
Election Of Teach eTs,

An Election will BE- held on the First Mon.
day IN Ori"hrr n"Ni, 10 fiji the following OH.
&c" III tilc Bradford Springs Female Institute.
VIZ:
\ Male Assistant, to hc II married man. and
fully c0mlc,crl 10 teach all the branches of an
Enrl.sh and tlas> ical E.lucaliun with IL salary
ot 500. and board ofhiusc!f Mil, and al! clil-
dren under SCH"n all children over seven to h,.
"nictrd and ciiars"d ns regular pupils for board
and i'Iliion-boyS over twelve years excepted,
as They are moi 10 remain III the institution
y Teacher ui French aud Music will sala-
~ OF four hundred and fifty dollars AMI board:
one lhnt can l"ncl, OH h"Ih Piano and Guitar
vii! he preferred
An Assi>lom, Teacher uf Music on Piano
ana t.niinr. Ornamental Needle Work. and
Shell unl Wax Wcrk with salarv of three
hundred md :iity dollars and board
"a second Assistant Teacher Of Music or ri.
I'm" ana Guitar, Will, Drawing ;ul Painting
III trayon, Ui! and Water ColurS, will, "A salary
"' Tire. hundred and fifty dollars and hoard
IN Assistant Female l,ac!icr 10 ,i.c Il,cr;,.
~ ncp@fiment. will a snlary OF three hundred
Ln,' fly 'l"ars and board
VI IT," Teachers Will hr cxpc, ted such Gui!"s.
c'hT'i'v, aS mny FROM tine 10 time b. directed
'y the board OF Trustees and tie Priucipal
Il! csdcr of the Board
ID. i. MCI.kURlN
Snni2iN Tile, Aug. ,, 1881. II Pm
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
Iolho ope,l ind ulldisnf ise

10 haope,i ind ulidisgn isea !G6nnscls
OF our frtcndsAMill wcs listen. ,sQuft.
man advises that wofmainlain olFposi-
lion. We accept The advice and s'l,ro.
pose to act upon it. Al no;l,ing else
lo NO aim. Tha, position is ono onolin,. ns.
signcd Us by our srrn, and lamcn,cd
statesman. II is u position which we
have thrice solcmnly ayowcd VIC viii
ma'nta+'. We stand ready to co,opc-
rate when they arc ready to act. Those
alone propose 10 abandon The position of
the State who urge that We sccc,lc now
and alone. Let the States 10 which We
are pledged, ask US to lead OF and we
will chccrIuIly listen 10 The advice.
Nay, let even The Southern Rights par.
licS OF other States urge us So to do,
ana we are prepared 10 respond 10 tic
movement. But parade no, before us
these private letters We care no,
aSr"nl for their private advice, whilst
The lacs s'arcs us III The face, that the
sentiment in their States allows them
not TO 50 advise us publicly. A pretty
tale is ibis 10 be told, That cooperation
will certainly follow our action, when
friend in Mississippi darcs no, avow ii
that he wishes kindly TO our movement.
y glorious proSpcc, have VIC OF obtain
ing co operation by this bold stroke,
when the mere supposllion Of iavoring
the rrojccl has involved our friends
abroad III defeat and Disgrace! A beau.
tiul realization have we Of tho wonder.
!'i and happy influence the high posi-
iiom' OF the Charleston Convention has
had upon cur parry abroad. when 10 de.
nouncc the policy of tha, Convention is
the sure road 10 promotion, the high
way 10 political prcfcrmcnl.
Palmetto SfuHGGyI.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
S State, of. South Carolina I

Esf EXECUTIVE DErAETMENr.
Hy HIS ELcclicHcy John H. Mans, Gopcrnor
and Comm"noer-in.Ch Chicf IN and orcr South
C0roiina
WHEREAS, information has reached me TINT
nli atr0cio,is murder wa: committed upon VIII.
liam Cloud Of EdGclelh District. by PHILIP
p. GOODE, and ilai said Goodc has escaped
Now, in order That the Ovu,irr nnv be
brought In trial John II. Means Governor in
and over the Stale, do issue this my rrorlama-
ton, offering reward Of Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars for the apprehension and delivery
OF The said fugitive to the j,or of EdgcGcid
District.
The said Philip =. Gonlu is about thirty-.hrc
years OF age. Il fee, = "r inches high, lean and
siiicwy, ruldy complexion, hazIc or grey rycs.
dark hair and gnrk spoken, with marked de-
cay between his front teeth
GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the
State. the eotli day Of August, in tho year of
ous Lord, one ,housa'u! eight hundred and
fifty y-"ur.
ty the Governor. mo H. MEANS.
W. +. ARTrt'E, Dep, Sec. State
Sept. 10Th. 1871 IL it
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
ThroughF are from charles
ton to New York $20,
TIE GREAT MAIL ROUTE sFROM
CHARLESTON, S. c,
!ss.:s Es9 ;;:s9 a22aE iR5q sIll

g. H ~
LEANING the Wharf at the foot OF
l.aurcns-st. daily at 3, p. III. after the
arrival sol tho Southern cars, via VIE
MINGTON, aud WELDON, n. G. Pc
fERSHltG, RlCllMOND,t to WASH
lNGTON, BAEiIhlO RE, aPIIILADEL-
PliIA. and Il. YORK.
Tho public is respectfully informed that
the steamers oi this line, from Charleston
to Wilmington, acc IN firstratc condition,
and arc navigatcd by well known aud cype-
rIchcch commanders, and the railroads arc
IN linc order, (,E!c Wilmington aud Vel.
don Road having recently been re. laid with
heavy i RAID thereby securing both
safety and dispatch. a 'rnRouGu TICK.
EFT having already bcen in operation will
be continued rs a permanent arrangement
from Charleston 10 New York. By this
ron'c travellers may reach Now York
on The third day during business hours.
On and after The first day of July next,
Baggage VII be tickoicd from tie point
oi departure Ia Washington CITY, under
The charge OF Il SjyciW A4eM or Baggage
.h"wfcr. Al Washington the same will
hc transferred 10 tho care Of similar agents.
vino Mil accompany il to New York, and
Ike arrangements w.ilb pursued in re-
turning South
Through Tickets Ia New York can
alone be had from t.! WINSLOW, Argent
OF the Wilmington and Ralegh Il. II.
Company, at the Office of The Company,
foot oi lnHrcnS-strcct, Charleston, S. C..
to whom please apply; and TO Charleston,
At tic Office Of Tho New Jersey Railroad
and Transportation Coupanv, New York
JAW 1881 80 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
GIN MAKING, sc.

We are prepared to cSccdt. orders to
any extent IN the above line, ho'l for new
workand repairs. Our Gins are not sur.
passed ny any made in the Statc, 2pssesing
all the advantages Of the Falling ,asea5r
and Sliding RIBS, which saves great deal
III way oi rcpairs. We also use the Steel
Plate Saws, yith teeth set in an angle that
cannot possibly iiurc the finest staple,
with improvment 70 regulate the mefiBa
0fthc cotton; our brush is constructed on a
plan, giving at oucc, tho advantages Of
IIghtncss, strength anl fofce--all very
material IN the successful operation Of a
Gin. We would invite planters Ia call
at orr shcp and examine for themselves,
whilst we would assure tho public gcngsai.
ly, chat they shall have 10 canse 10 conn
plain either nt onr work or prices, !.
CABINET MAKING.
We rcolso prepared 20 do work inS,he
Cabinet iinc--s~ch as BetisteaGss Ward
robes Safes, Book cases, Stands, Tables,
CupboRrds, &c Sc at short Eotirc, on
liberal terms.
HUDSON s. BR9TIIER.
Opposite ihG PytsiytrriRa cRtrch.
Sanwt3i}e, April -, tSF &c r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
N. C R A N E.,
HaH.iHsi'c'Urcr of zsaagg:cs,
lt,iI'I' ttppJ \ftI'S g.,
i.i'n / CARRIAGES, ~ c.

Returns his siucc:r thanks to rs,T, 3,
'hC cii2cns at Sumter District sST- ~ 81
'"f Their liberal aiCunnn. hiii"r- " = "
,' bestowed and hegs leave tn inform them thu,
u" hcci'> constantly ~. hand The ubuv. .rti,t..
"i his own man,l%ctnrc aua warranis the sumc
I" he OF The best material workTnulsi,ip and Of
~" Latest style. His prices siuIi compete with
The ttitri"-t"n prices, and as To durability. no
cnluInfis"n: in h. urvinCnd. YOU will pleas,
cati III his nrri;gr depository ON broad Stn.c,.
under the Town Hall aud examine for your-
selves
with twen;y yraE1 experience, and Gis,crty's
aid,
lieis vic Win The country and The arts of
his trade.
May iith, 1851 % tr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR,
or THE
South Carolina Institute,

lliE lhsTr! Annual fai! OF the S o. UTH
CAROLINA INSTITUTE, for the promotion
Q. Art, Ircanical Ingenuity aud industry,
VIII hc held in Charleston, s. c., opening o.,
MONDAY, l!u November, and continuing dur
III. the week.
Specimens in cvcy hranch OF Mechanism,
hri AMI sndnSfy; also OF Cotton, Rice, Sugar,
iuh'tcco aud all olhcr Agricultural Products, arc
solicited, for which suitable premiums VIII bo
awarded. ~
The following special Premiums arc oflsn.d:--
70; ihc siA btSt specimens Of Steel made from
Smrianburs or Other Iron, the product Of n
AuiIthcfn Siatr and manufactured into Edged
Tools Of any knIt--h Gold Medal
\, B.-h specimen the Steel in Bars to be
sen, with the Tools.
For thr largest quantity Of Cocoons raised on
one plantation, not less Than Ten Bushels-A
Gold Medal or $50.
lo. the largest quantity of Spun Silk tho pro-
dnce oi any one plantation, not less than Teh
ronutis--A Gold Modal or Premium of $50
For The hlst Sea island Cotton Gin, on some
new principle, superior 10 that now in general
| rss; or far anyIcai and important Improvement
on The present. Vneh Gold Medal
For the invention of suitable machine for
| Pn!rcnsing Red repper- a Geld Medal.
For the bcs! Steam Eng,ne--A Gold Medal.
For the bcs, model Steam Fire Etgine--A
Gold Medal
large and cnInmn,a,ls building has been
Seiecien i"r the Exhibition. and every care will
hc Uuu TO the reception aInl care of Articles sent
10 the Fair. All Specimens must be in by the.
18Th November.
Contributors To the Fair arc respectfully re-
! qnesed when they tnrwnfI Specimens fev ~.
hhios, 10 send fill descriptions o! the Af,tsies,
use, and proper for publication,
Address J. II T'ohYfI OR
Chairman or Committee on Ca, /, ttonience.
June 25.h 1851 b "a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
D. J, WINN,
III k;EkS'sn.aS'E' r6'.E5 nyp.

>, Would rcsi~ ;ully in:ogn li, friends and
VIC rr.'lc G"n"Fa'sy tlsat hc nowlaS uu han.I
anu on. rs tor sale on rrasouahlr terms :: Iarr,.
"hH sil"nii! assoriui"m or Cloths, CusyincrS
~ nnn NrEtrGs win Hats, Gaps, ssg
- rnHo5., trnVais, Socks FIN. lin. tsa!!
HI On and Alsrino Shirts. Drawers, A"1'-
'l.yus, !lmihcsc'.icC lmhTcla.. &C.
Mananl Boys licauy Made Clo,l.iug or c,e.
ry Ur ngt.Ou .uu variety.
t"iIi' ir Military Omlits, I-nifor.,. S,yorl.
l., r,"n'r''s No., furnished NJ short noii,7..
'i"!"Tnr Gar SHmtrr lti!lcmrn furnished or
r"snuahl" 'cruls
.! lrrrlcr ra;,.1,, tian ever urryior,Iy ~.
ht',ri A.. Ih- u,...ui
Nrl. l., $500 81 ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
EXECUTIVE DEE'AMT EMF
To all and singular Mc Managers ofhe
General Eteciions, far Me seperai
Districts efMe Stale Of South Car

F|
WHEREAS the Legislature Of South Caro-
lima, AT its late session, didirass an Act to pros
vide for the Election Of Iuenbers To n Southern
Congress; and whereas said act requires the ct-
ccnivc authority ~ issue writs Of election the
and nac Of % yo rinr yvpr i'm Ig jgn nair I' s spa
being duly qualified, to proceed 10 hold an
election on the second Monday Of October next,
and the day following, for Two Deputies To rep
and after having determined ON persons ,lnly
elected, you will certify the same nccordng to
law, to Tie Governor, for the time being,
Given under my haRd and the .ea' Of the
State, in Columbia, this the lst day of June.
in the year of our lord one thousand eight
hundred and fifty one.
J. H. MEANS,
Governor and COMMANDMENT Chief
w. i. ARTHUR, deputy Scc'y of State.
V All the papers III the State arc re.
qt'cs;cd 10 copy.
June %, 1851, 35 If,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
D. W. PRICE,
.M ca Il ;ssgs g';siEor

h."imc'is'.' 'H r.' ,b n,lir
''I''t4+-tf!A., 'a . Iri.. >-y >,.k
- N: A'E HI.E tuS 3D. ,,,,.
ing of H... W.,
o'>. .nr 'sassifncrrs. Black ana Striped scicr
scil'ct, I.iu''Hsu!cvrry Kind iIandkcr,h,irs Ir,
y"is, kid t'I",c~, t'mhreIas All mr,nnx
WIsiihg anything i:i his li!ir Mil do we'll tucoll
'nrnenis .nn b" n'a'!e =; .t.r shortest notice.
March 2Gih. 1851 - =;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
Notice,

All persons indebted tho subscriber for
costs as SHERIFF on cases under STAY and
NniInhonn cases; also Tor Costs made under
cases discontinued or compromised arc
requested to make payment between this
and the LIST, Oct, DcXI; otherwise more
COSTS will accrue.
l'ARNEN SKINNER.
June %, ls5l a6 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-30
Spring and Summer Goods.

The Suhhcribr:is now receiving his SPRING;
public 1T reduced prices consisting IN part ~
follows:
Pain Fs,rts,nn Gingrr,n.,
Solid Culors
Suprriiuc China :.
S"it ColnTs Dr-anir Lawns,
Embroidered N!uSii,u,
:>rlii
Move Thread Lace,
Jaconci Edcing,
: Inserting,
Swiss l.jgiur,
inserting,
hphu Lac. tnP.g
Sur'rliuc :. Ribbons Trimmed.
Ladies BALLOON Sleeves,
. Nye'Ilrd worked t'ullac,,
. Carna!ian Braid
. Hagi.. Trimmings,
:. Ei!bun -
: SIN Pendants Trimmings,
= Mech Eibhpn
: iilnck Mrh ,"lOred Kid Gloves,
. Silk 'a,a>Uis
- Cotton
Printed Nn-lnls,
Figured =
Solid "
Charnicny C:inc'anS,
lirUw;. n!ti br.b Linen Drills,
Cotton idcs.
s;wis, and Null Muslins
l.!nru Camhryh iIRmicrclicF
Marion Paid "n"! s'Enpcd iiomcspn,
Marlboro :.
English long Cloths
Charleston rs aI.i IL Shiriiugs,
GrI'.t;y.ic IS and -
DcEalh CCiiua D~nnhur..
Spr"gnrs Fancy Prints Co!"r. Warranted,
English
Furniture Prints,
iiOtdin@
Ladies. i!lack and colurcd Cater,
Sea! Skin S!ipi,.ra,
= Naklng Shoes,
Grit- Ts,h AMI co'ur.d Gai.rrs,
iUr and silk iats
laghorm and Panama Hats
= Palmetto Hats,
l'amlcaf Hats,
GROCERIES,, HARDWARE AND CROCK
ERl, %c. Sc.