davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
later Fros., Hs,.r.o,,c.
NYw YnRg, D,.c. ~

rtH. &aEW l1Rkt 3I'c. ~.
The steamship Europa i,ss SERVED
st Halifax wiil, later dates fnpm i:n.
ropr. The intelligence she iuii,gs p,-
srkses tho utInesl i,DInrfapce.
, Ctaion has declined l.Sd. in tI.s
LivermnJ market.
Brcn,I-tUiis generally Aad a,J.9nced;
Cannl Flour was quoted at 29s. 3D.
and Ohio Of .20s. Cd. Cofn lins like
wiac advanced Oil. per ~;
t.onsois 90 5.s.
FRANcg.--Ihn news from PsYis i.
most important; il amounts tn noil,ing
less than revolutions il, poiiIicul affairs,
and mpy be regarded us the commence
'l'cnt Of new siute Of lhiHcs.
a coup dc etat was male,l,y Louie
Napoleon OF the SECOND inniani. lle
seized the srins OF Government; AMI
dissolved The National AssrmHy y--,Ir-
clared Paris in u stats OF srigc, and sp-
penlcd directly 10 tho people 10 sustain
him in his movements to arrest the
mon. rrhieal tendency 0f the Asse mbly.
Louis Napolcon'n arrangements had
been made with corsu,n.nn,e akil aud
secrecy. During tho night OF ihe Is,
inst, tho Who c plan Was formed, aG.i
befoic the public received any iniima.
lion Of the event, new ministry wax
formed und Proclamation issued &C.
storing universal suffrage to tile people,
and proposing nnw system, OF Gov
crnmrni, the leading features Of siic',
are, the election hy The People and the
Army, ofn President Of iha Republic,
who shall lmla Office for ten years, and
he supported by C...ncil Of STATE, nns
by Legislature TO consist OF two
houses.
| 1he clenc,ion Of President, under Louis
Napo!eo's plan, is 10 take place through.
out France during tho present month
Drcen,ber.) and he promises To bow 10 II,
will oftlse People.
So secretly and ye, so sy.iema,icalIv
wax tho whole plan carried in,n execution,
iha, il was fully co,isnn,naied before Ihs
Assembly received the slis est iniiinaiipys
of the designs OF lis anihor. An enrirs.
! Ministry having been fo,med during ,h,.
night. pending the President proposes shat
Tic Exec ntivc p,wer remain in his haHsIs.
lie says that he had been forced imo h.,
present attitude by the course pursued fy
his opponents in the Assembly: ami II Is
certain hat Theirs, Ctangar,,ier, anil
others Of h opponents, had determined ,s,
demand his arrest and impcarh,nen on tie
I'd inst, and were alnnast in the act o.
moving in the matter when they. .,reih.r
will, their principal friends. were arrested
and conveyed to vincennep. where the
members Of tic Assembly have attempted
:" meet officially. They were ordered To-
d'.peFsc. and upon refusing, were
arrested. Abnut Two hundred members
were arrested. but iiany ila,c been sub
sequently released. "a
All the principal leaders Of ,i,s
opposition, however. are now in prison.
! Three hundred members, nf the Az.
setnbly, il is rcmrscd. lave given in their
a'lhesrn To the Isew order OF things. and
tc'ecraphic dcspatchcs. from ,,,- ".
rariincnts convey int
> A. =. 49, 49, 49, sEt...,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
Public Documents.

We have received from our friend Col.
AsrMoEE, the report OF The special john,
committee appointed to examine the Bank
OF the State. Also list "f the public "tli.
GERS FOR Clnrcmont and Salem Counties.
They shall appear in our next
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
90 WE promised in our las, to pub


.g- We promised in our las, to publsl,
tia, secret document, fabricated in Colum.
bia--by the Ccnlrn! Committee, il
will be found. We call attention To the
first paragraph; it assumes the disgrace of
the State by the result Of our last elections
Sou'h Carolina is disgraccd by the action
of minority Of her citizens, and can only
De brought back to her former hi.h estate
by the continued agitation of the Scces-
sion Party. through their Central Commit.
tee. This document teaches /. at The defeat
Of tho action party Was the result Of a
combination between. Union and Co.
operation parties, and that the Secession
party (propcr0 would have been ,oo
strong even Tor the combination, but for
The effect upon large masses OF voter. oi
AN ignomin!ous panic--which panic was
brough, about by The dissemination O,
alarms and lalscloml. = III,
F'rhSy wcrs told that II Tiny
&c meetings of tho "cce's"'"
.-uralirj for ~ ls2I.ty
.rrv,cc; they were told ihu they wnlsd
be taxed beyond their ub,lt.y To pay.
they had no Intercst in the question o..
slavery; ana by su:h party ,rlckcry ,lr.
rcsu!, wan brought about.
It becotncs us to inquire, il the position
now occupied by this State WAS taken in
view Of such Considerations Il. those re-.
, icrrc,l TO Has SaulhC ,rulina been fruh,cn.
ed into Co-opern' 'on, ur has ell: acted upon
her Judgment after a careful consideration
oi the whole ground. In tins Distric, the
people were told that Separate Secession
was not only dan.cruas experiment, but
that ii could afford no remedy for the grcv.
ances complained OF by them believing
this 10 be true, they decided ag inst the
measure. They were not afraid Of being
drafted; they would no, hesitate to pay
onerous taxes, il alter all anv thing was
TO be gained. We did hppc that III, ayi,a.
tion which had been kept up during the
past summer. would for a time, be sllIlcI;
that the people would now enjoy some qu CT
but this cannot be, the secession parly
Intends, quietly oprc,ervs its organization
and to stand ready 10 avail itself OF
circumstances; to ay,alc quietly, suppose.
by private discussion and throuyh the
public press. Ii the battle is again to be
fought, we say to the cooperation party be
ready to meet the issue; lose no, your
present influence by supncncss and
inactivity.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

Professor kEMMEREn has arrived in our
llagc aud will give course Of lessons ON
Vocal Music 10 the Juver,als OF our village.
Parents should avail Themselves Of this op.
portuniiy. Prof. X. is said 10 be ono ui the
nmst successful teachers that has ever
been among us. He COMES highly recon-.
nicndcd. For PARTICULARS soc advcr,iAo. O..
iiciit.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

The Savannah Republican OF the 9th
inst. thus chronicles am interesting fact:
DIaEcr TRADE WITH EuRorE.--Undc,
the commercial head OF our paper to-day
will DC found the exports OF two vessels
which have loaded with lumber and timber
a, Darien. and have cleared for AIN.
s,erdan. We also learn from our cor
respondent TIA, ahnu, twenty cargoes
for Holland. have been contracted for on
the Al,amaha, ST. Mary's and Sat;lln
rivers. to be delivered during the present
winter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

MoRE ANSExATIoN--l. is said that
nim cmcnts are going onin Washington to
press upon Congress The annexation Of the
Sandwich Islands. Mr.. Gwin, The Cali
fornia Senator, particularly interests him
sell iu the movement.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

their purpose, are laboring TO place Kos.
suit, IN position antagonistic to Congeoss
and tho administration; tina, KossntiI has
been led into entangling alliances Of the
worst description, despite his care.
Henry Clay Inns resigned his seat in the
Senate. lie will spend the winter in
PhiladelPhia, and return to Ashland in the
spring.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

EMASClrATioS IN TENNEssEE-A bill
Is before tho Tennessee legislature, which
requires the owner of slave, who dcsircs
to cinanc'pl;c him, lo first place at the die.
posal OF the circuit CONT u fund sufficient TO
transport the slave to Africa and support
him six months after lie reaches that couu.
try; and upon this being done by tho own.
er, or ny any negro now free. the Judge is
to notify the governor, who will immediate.
~ send him to some seaport to bc Trans.
ported.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

" The Washington Cortespnndcnt ol
the Newly Courier and Enquirer says
that there is good reason io believe tli,t
Sir Henry Bulwer " i'll Immediately return
10 Washington.
1J We perceive that Senator Bcrrinn.
Of Georgia, llas hcn called home from
Washington by sivkno sihi,is faini y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

broken down by the tnops.
~---..4Oe..~-
lHE IMPORTATION or Tea. CDTrEE AND
WOOL isro Tns u. 8. fS :s5l.--The i'm.
tortA'.ons OF tea, coffee and wct, into the
United S'utes during 1851, Ms shown BY
Inc statement accompanying the rcpnrt at
the Secretary OF the Treasury, were az
follows: Tea, SI,19s,tOi, whereof Was
exported Sl,l29ttsl, lc2vin. tor corsu.rp.
ton in ,fc Uni,ed States S366s.iIi.
Coiise imported, l3,SSi .U7l; re.eaiarse!,
S3t6,taN,, leaving ior r.a,,aup,iun In ,hn
United Sta,cs Sl2,5l5,07c,. svap. i.npor,-
ed, S3.sS3, 100; rc.exporte.i, SsT.G.ssi ieay.
ing fer consumption in tho United sStatea
S3J525,i9i The Importation sf wts,I in
1850, was valued at 81 .tisf ,0tiD, aiemisr
All increase in the value Of the importation
the las, year Of over two million. of dollars
=, ~~~~~~~~- s-sces-. s-~>~~~~~~--
DeSTECCTiOS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL.
Observation-Disclosures reached the civ
on Wednesday Of the destruction Of tbs
Congressional Library. The IRE was nn
doubt communicated BY the fiucs which are
used To- heat tho building. Many af tho
books IN the library were rare and valuable,
and sanie OF ihe,n cannot be replaced
The loss is estimated 10 money at 5000.
OOO. The Petersburg Democrats telc.
graphic diapa,ch is fuller than ours, and 10
az follows:
WASHING TON, Dec. "a, a. m.--Flrc wss
seen issuing from the Capitol uf this city
this morning, about sunrise BY wa,ci.,,an,
at which time il had made good hca,lway in
the Library room. The engines having
been a, work at another fire las, n,ph,.
(Barker'a Franklin II .use,) The hnse had
become frozen and unu,anageah'c, and.
caused considerable delay in getting the
uHe oi the msclne In the mean while,
lie i.h syry and the Document rMnil. abuso
were completely burnt out. consuming
probably llnce- -sour.hs OF their contents, in
Guiding tnaay 6ouks, sc, which can never
be replaced.
The general impression ia. that the FIRE.
was communicated 10 the Library snom
from olse OF the ilues connecting with the
main basement Of the capitol.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
Correspondence of the Express.

~ "S"A'se &O.'b h<SSs ASs
The Spanish Minister has information
from tho neighbOrlnod of Savannah, (l;a }
that now Cuba Expeditions are on itnt
II tins he SO, It Is very certain, the loor
dcluded fellows in the Pampero Expedition,
(ncluding TLrashcr,) will 10 a long time
at Ceutn. before, they will return to the
United States. 10 keep thcm imprisoned,
got up new Expeditions.
War is n better condition. actual War,
Spain begins TO think. that this quasi War,
which keeps her i'll arms all tho time, and
in peril in Cuba--and War will certainly
come, It those expeditions arc not kept
| doirn by popular opinion here at home.
II is declared that secret treuty exists
between Spain, France and England L,
guarantee to Spain, Cuha--and that III
case ot neccssity. the French and British,
sSuadrons in the West, will, both, JOIN in
the protection of Cuha. If this be 70,
there IN very sorry chance lnr any Of the
invasinI'lsts, Il more are making prepara.
tions.
War with Spain will not bn all xp,r, OF,
our side. IL we could conquer Cuba, Gu
bn would he converted to ST. Domingo
aud the trade, commerce, and business
| character nf the island would 10 ruincd.-
Privateers under Spanish co.ors would
swarm every sea to prey upon our Com
uercc.
am fearful Of hearing by the news
from SPAN, AFT. the Curtcs has been il,
scss'"n That the privileges oi hnlding land
AMI other property, which American (do'ri.
cilcd) Citizens have been having there, just
as Spanish subjects here had, will he taken
from them, in consequence Of these agita.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

Il will ho seen tl,at Georgia is si,e i,,aiFts.<
lest Southern Siate--and tho hsala;i;oS
Atlantic Stale North OF Sauth Chsrlss.
ton il tho healthios. Southern rity, aud
Tie henlihicsi South rn city, Sortls or
South.
Tns MARLnoRnrGH-- NEw nusr ron
TIE CHEeAw Tsans.--We learn ,rfuu
the Oh nlrston p'lnrs thit a ntw s.raiii,'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
Apology.

In order TO give those employed in
our Office little recreation during the
Christmas holidays VIC only issue a hall
sheet to-day.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
he AsNIS,

!, TWO DOLLARS In advance. Two Dollarr
snd Efty Cents Mt tho expirniion Of six mnn,lis,
OF Three Dollars Rt the end OF tho year.
No paper discontinued until all arrrarnges
are rAIp, unleas at tho option Of the Propreinr.
w Advertisements inserted Mt SEVENTY. +.
1--WE Cent. per square, U2 lines or lcss,) for
Nc hrst. and half that sum for each subsequent
iesTsti0n.
&V The number Of insertions to I've marked
"a eH Advertisements or they will be published
aeeo7iingiv.
~ ONE DOLLAR per .qnurc for n single
ns'etton:: Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
msnia will ,o charged III. same as single in.
seraon. and "emi monthly tho same ms new ones
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
49, s-O Ft--
I...,;-s.x as An salaS:arS

Hungary has territory OF l2t
square m'le., and a population OF lI,U
QUO. II is divided as follows:
]. Hungary proper, Including civil Scla-
vonia, Croatia, and the lIvduke districts.
=. Transylvan:a. 8. The Military From.
tiers. All these counties arc legally, parts
Of the Kingdom Of Hungary, and are sub
ject ,c the King of Hungary, who merely
by chance happens TO be- Emperor OF Aus.
tria. lie is rot necessarily so-any more
than King Of England is necessarily
King OF Hanover, The following is a
more accurate description ot the whole
Kingdom of Hungary:
Hungary proper co.nprel,cnds--
/. Eleven Cnrnilaias ur Counties beyond
or west of The Danube, containing 2,0OU,UUJ
Of people
>. Thirteen counties on this side to
east of the D.nubcc, will, nearly 3,OUU.0uO
Of people.
3. Eleven counties on this side tho
river Thciss and Tibiscus. with 2,WM, 600.
4. Twelve counties beyond the Thc,ss
including The Banat, will, 2,30O,000.
5. S,:lavonia. with three counties.
Syrmia, Ncruoz and l'usc.u. and 800 900
people.
q. Crotia and separate districts. Thus
making hungary proper 1" consist ui
l0.00O,OO0 ol people, and $1,000 square
miles.
II. Transl lvania, including the Magyar.
the Beehler, and Saxon districts, 2,U0O, ,lNU
of people, and twenty five couE.lc.. on
May M;lI, 1913, Was incorporated with
Hungary.
III. The Military Frontier, intended 10
guard against the Turks, includ"s siN
gcncraatZ--of Carlstat. Ban. Nardin,
Sclavonia, Banat. and Transyvania, which
are divided INTO twenty regiments. and tho
same number Of communities; with
2,5OO,O0O Of people. and $4,000 miles.
Thus The whole kingdom OF Hungary, in
dependent of Austria, co,nprch .nds - 1000
square miles, and l4,WW,O00 OF people.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

WAsmINGToN, Dec. lS.--Yhc lntell-
genSer says that George II. Miles. Of Bal.
iimore, left Washington yesterday as bear
or of dcspatches to our Minister at Madrid.
It infcrs that the dispatches relate 10 the
Lopez prisoners and Dir. Thrashcr, and ex.
presses confident bclof that the exertions
of government will procure their release.
The Intclligencer also Expresses its sur
Prise that no toast was drank at the press
dinner to the President, and that Wcbs,er's
letter received hsses. 1t says the first
movement made for the release of kossuth
was by Mr.. Webster, and but for the influ-
ence OF his letter TO the American minister
at Constantinople, Kossu,li would .t!ll be
a'prisonnr at Asia Minor.
The Republic says that Kossulh is in
tho hands of few otficious individuals in
New-York, who use him TO advance their
JWu1inlsrests, and, in tire iulflment Of
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

a - #issss4sst srsa,a,eu; -nr ,s :.
said barrteadss had been erected IN difFerea,
qnartera of P2aris, but they were speedily
broken down by the tr,mps.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

eN AMBITION, white or black, bears
no rival brother near The lhrono.' Frederick K
Douglas, the negro politician and abolition
prophet, has come out bitterly against Kos.
su,h, whom hc regards as no better than a
humbug! This is as i, should be- Frcdc
rick feels himself little neglected. The
Northern cry, which now goes on the great
Magyar once went on him. lie is for the
moment abandoned. But let not Frederick
gricve as one without hope. kossutl, is
the trump card at present: Lola Monies
will soon take his place, MS Fanny Ellslsr
took that Of Dickens, and when the sweet
people tire of her, they will fall hack upnp
their frat love! The woolly hrnR wil
have his day again Chorickiun .Neps.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30
RHcastsa SsaeSss,cs,

The Census of 1850 shows ,he, ft,ilowing
proportion Of deaths 10 the whole popula.
ton in the following lAales:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-12-30

TnE iluNGARIAH EXiLEs.--lIon. John
). trlt'endcn, acting Secretary Of Stale
has instructed the Surveyor Of ST Louis
port, Capt. Greene, TO extend all the hos
pltalities and assistance in his power to the
Hungarian cxiIes now on their way to New
Buda, in Iowa.
IT A mutual copyright treaty between
England and France is now pending in
London and Paris, and will 10 doubt be
brought to successful conclusion.
EXTENSIVE BUSINESS They haye a
bar-room in California one hundred and tif.
ty feet long, in which forty bar. keepers are
employed, eighteen hours o,l' of tho twcn.
ty-fonr, in retailing liquors, at twenty-five
cents glass.
Ut Eighteen thousand, four hundred and
fiity-four bales OF Cotton. tho greatest
quantity tina, has arrived at any one day
during the season. arrive cd OH the 9th inst.
at Now Orleans,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR,
or THE
South Carolina Institute,

TIE 'Ihinl Annual FUR Of Tie SOUTll
CAROLINA INSTITUTE, for til. promotion
ut Art, Mechanical Ingenuity and Industry
VIII II: held IN Charleston. >, G., u ecuing on
M"NhAi, lih November, and continuing. dur.
ing the week
Specimens III every branch nf Mrcha,. m
Arl n'I'i lniustry; also of Cotton Rice, Sugar
lohtcCoand all "thcr Agricultural Prolmc.. arr,
solicited, Tor which Suitlhic premiums viii h.
awarded
The following special Premiums are oilcrcd:-
f"r The sA best specimens u! Steel made from
SFrtnnhnfs ar other Iron ,h: prsiuct of Il
Hontlicrn State, and manufactured into Edged
Tools OF any kinda Gold Medal
\. ia sircimcn oi tho Steel III Bars Ia bo
sent with the Tools.
For the largest quantity of Coconns raised On
one plantation, not less thnn Ten Bl>hels-A
Gold Medal or SO
For the largest quantity al Spun silk the pro.
ducc {" any one plantation, not less than Ten
Puulnis-A Gold Medal or Premium of S5p
For the best Sen Island Cotton Gin. on some
new Wmcipir, superior To- thai now in genera,
use; or Tor any real ana important improvement
on the present nLc-A Gold Medal!
For the Invention of il suitable machine for
Pn,i.ver!sing Red Pepper \ Gold Medal
f"r The best Steam Euginc-A Guld Medal
For the best model Steam Fire Enpine-A
Gold Medal.
a large and councillors building has been
selected for the Exhibition, aud every care will
bt paid I" the reception and care Of Articles sent
tn The Fair. All Smcimcn, must be in by the
18th November
Contributors to The Fair arc respectfully re.
Iicsicd when they forward Specimens for *.
hhl'ions l"scnd full descriptions OF the Articles
ana such ininfmaiiou IN gcncrli ~ may br OF
Address J. II. TAYLOR,
Chairman Of Committee on Corrrspon,lrncc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16

be going down tho dccliyity cf
ruin with fearful velocity.
Sixth. Following emigration. and
a natural effect Of it, would be an
immense depreciation of property,
lands first, moro land being thrown
into market than the demand rcquir-
ed, then negroes, as they would be
cut off from tho western market
Millions would be lost to the State
in this way.
Seventh. The separate nationality
of South. Carolina would be the Will
mot Proyiso.
Eighth. If tho North should seek
to apply this ProYiso to our State,
every man would rise sword in hand
to prevent it, yet this is the very
thing VIC propose to do ourselves
Can we conceive Of n more magnifi
cent folly? 10 redress the griev-
ancc of the Wil1not Proviso being
applied to California, we apply it to
South. Carolina.
Ninth. Our secession would weak
Gil the South in the Union. It
would be the dcscrtion Of our frienGs,
and giving aid and comfort to our
enemies" But it is said our scccss.
ion so weakening the South would
enable the North sooner to press its
abolition designs; on the contrary
our secession would alarm the North,
and teach them prudence, and make
them conciliatory to the other South
ern States.
Tenth. Secession is against the
wishes Of the other Southern States.
Ought not they to have some influ-
cncc with us !? Should We not defer
to our allies who have twenty times
the iutcrcst in the institution OF slave
ry that VIC have? How can We ever
hope for a Union of the South, if VIC.
a mere handful Of the Southern pco-
pie, insist on forcing our opinions on
the rest Of the lSouth9 Southern
Union implies q modification of all
opinions.
Eleventh. A large minority, at
least, of our citizens arc opposed to
secession. If there were no other
objection, this should be conclusive.
Twelfth. Secession, separate ma.
tionality, with all its burthcns, is no
remedy. It is no redress for the
past; it is no security for the future.
It's only a magnificent sacrifice Of
the present without in any wise gain
ing the future. We are told, how.
ever, that it is resistance, and that
We must not submit to the late action
OF Congress. Now l would like to
know which one of these measures
we resist by secession. 1t is not the
prohibition Of slave marts in the
District of Columbia. 1t is not the
purchase of the Texas Territory. 1t
is certainly not the admission of Cal.
ifornia. Which aggression, then, do
we resist by secession? These arc
all the recent aggrcssions which We,
resist now by secession. Secession.
gallant rs may be the spirit which
prompts it, is only new form of sub.
mission.
For the various reasons l have
stated, | object, iii as strong terms
as | can, to the secession Of South
Carolina. Such is the intensity of
my conviction upon the subject, that
j! secession should take place, Of
which | have no idca-for | cannot
believe in the existence OF such a
stupendous madncss-I shall consid.
CT the institution of slavery as doom
cd, and that the Great God, in our
blindness, has made US the instru.
mcuts of its destruction.
| remain, with great respect, &c. /,
w w phNTIn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
D. ]. WINN,
NH HE;asEYHANT 'ESBg.Npe

would respectfully inform his friends and
.he public generally that he now has ON hand
hii'i OH rs for sale reasonable terms n lnym,
"hn splendid assortment of Clu,hs. Cassi,n.rs
IA ana '"s'ings, with Hats, Caps, rssa
Va ShsPcnders, Cravals, Socks, fine lin. lIaa
lIG. en- and Mcrino shirts. DR.: we,s, zz--a>
Gloves, handk crchirfs, Umbrellas. nc
Men and Boys Rrnuy Made Cluthinr of eve.
ry description and variety
Complete Military Quilts. Uniforms, Sword.
III anlrtis, &c., furnished n, short nu,icc.
Uniforms for Sumter Riiemen furnished ~,
reasonable terms
o.. Ills vestinrs are peculiarly rich. consisting
Of far richer patterns Than ever previously exo
hibitcd III this market,
Oct l6, 1850 II ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
D. w. PRICE,
HH e &c IN IL mt Tailor

Respectfully informs his friends and the public
generally that he has just received u New Stock
of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS consist.
ing OF Broad Cloths Of various Kinds and col
orr. Fine Cnssimcrcs, Black and Striped, sclcc
io:i oi |csiings, satin. Silk and White Mar.
settles, Linens nfcvery kind IIundkgrciriis. Cr, .
watts, hid Gloves, umbrclas All persons
wishing anything in his line will do we'll to call.
Garments can hr made nj the shortest notice.
March Goth, 1881 op ,c