davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Joseph'S. Thomas, Esq, we have under
stood indirectly, will be candidate for Con-
gress in this district--it is supposed he
would run big poll, and as it is known he
has more capacity than any other man the
Democracy are likely to nominate, his claims
will not be overlooked by the people,
Stsubsnville Herald.
@We beg of the editor of the Herald
MOTTO slander the democracy any more the
way he has done above. Joseph S. Thorn
as a.democrat! We don't own any such
cattle. We thought he got enough of being
a candidate for Congress at the whig con-
vention held in Morristown in l848; but it
appears some men will never be satisfied
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

And her hSshsnd the tail sd snIr 4 Iaira
nsesisauY dsVovinE upon aim om IickGess Of tie vile.
without EiTaE him the opportunity Of acquiring that
petsncs which his sIeious ensd aud the IutEesinr
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Who Wouldn't go to Harlem2

Mr.. Hilbert the present popular proprie-
tor of this fashionable watering place, has
commenced running semiweekIy hack to
this place. Itleayes the Springs every Mon
day and Friday mornings and arrives here
the same evenings. Leaves Cadiz every
Tuesday ank Saturday mornings, and ar
rives at the Springs the same day. Fare
only tive dollars for going and returning
That is cheap riding. And then his bills
are very moderate while you are at the
Springs. Who would miss going this warm
weather?
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Philadelphia Market.

July II.
Flour-Quiet; sales of 1000 bbls for ex-
port, at $4, l2 for mixed and straight, and
1926 for Western; for Pennsylvania extra
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
SECURE THE nEASs OF HAPPINESS

BY bseonng in time posssssed Of the knowledge the
or which has caused the Eekass aud povsyy of ngsnds
ln view Of such consequence wife ElohsI
sable she neglect TO- avail sTielt Of that know ledge
TsSIsc to herself which would spare her much suffer- Ls
the means Of hsuiness aud pTos Gritty her hu ,b.nd 40
sunlsr her that blessing above all htaiy
. little work entitled
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Cincinnati Market.

JuIy TT.
Vey little business was done to-day and
there has been no change in prices. Sales
400 bbls -four at So, 90. Some Bacon sides
were offering at 81, but no demand. Rice
has advanced to cents.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
For Jndgs ctAe Supreme Court,
WILLIAM 3. CALDWELL.

To- member otthe Board file Public JVorI
JAMES 3. STEEDMAN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
CADIZ MARKET-JULY "a.
Wheeling Market.

wheeling Market.
July 81.
Bacon-Hams at IO1; Sides, few in mar
ket; Shoulders &c.
Beeswax-I8@20c. % ID.
Candles-Wheeling mould locts, Dipped
&c.
Castings Heavy are sold at et@3cts.
Coffee-Sales at lO2811.
Cotton Yarns-14@I5c
Featbers-25@33tc. % 10.
Four-2,87@$3, I24.
Ginscng-25@3Oc. % fb.
Iron Bar 9Icts Hoop 3J@5c.
Leather-Hemlock Sole 10000; Span ish
32c; Moroccos $l6@l8 % dezen.
Lumber--Common S9,25, per thousand
clear stuff S18, So
Molasses--N, O. by the barrel at Soc.
firm.
Mackcrel-- Large No. 3, 50.
Nails-lod, s 3, sizes varying in proper
ton.
soap-Whceling, 4l cts, for good bar.
Sugar.. Tendency upward.
Window Glass; by 10, $2,75, a box
for No 1. for common $3.50. 10 by IL, 3
@$325.
Whiskey-Rcctifed 18@l9cts.
Wool--20@5Oe. % ib.
RETAIL AND FAMILY MARKET
Butter-12t@15c y tb; Lard-1oc y tb
scarce; Potatoes-.New, CSC per peck, for the
best; Bacon-Country hams lie R fb, sides
and shoulders Oc; Beans--184@25c f9
peck; Bce-Bcst cuts 1Octs f9 1b; Veal
Steak 8@1O % tb; Mutton-Best 64cts;
Eggs--l23c u doz, Chickens--Live 1910
Sc, q piece, very small; dressed l8f.
Pittsburgh Market.
July "a.
Bacon--Shouldcrs St SIC; Hams 94c;
Sides &c; Sugar Cured Hams, lie.
Flour-Supcrfne, So, l5a3,2 20; extra, g.
81.
Groceries-sugar 6a64c; Molasses 35a
36c; Coffee 10a104c; Rice Ja54c.
Grain-Oats 32a35c; Wheat 62a70c;
Corn 42a55; Barley 48 to so.
Glass by 10, ITS.
Oils--Linsced, SIS; Lard No |, 80c.
nv WI NBa.I-nL
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
New York Market.

Flour-SaIcs 5000 bbls at 81, O6A4, 81 for
State. Grain-Sales 5000 bush. wheat at
$ for western. Sales 20, 900 bush. mixed
corn at 591a6lc.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND COMPETENCE.
WHY Is ITI

. bshoii usay females N the usrisn of life
bqksg in heal ad tpIrs th eunTlicHfnn II esases
al almsltt deprtaE thrm oi the ior ths cHayrit
ei e q ~ Uhtu Fstrtl health hluy 1l sTiuls
ls hs iefeaiy Of niHd arising irum Coalition ot hsslh
should Be TTrisnIuslI
Mauy of'hs of her triaEs hf1f-sthsrs YsssS
bs-fs ~ thss duung FrADod the afsi q uaiass
Nes n tsI o-lEz 81 gh sHogisrd sld u esssss
IN AFTER YEARS,
Whsn too late BE- bcnskt;sd By krorsxc lsnh
back and Hoau tnd TeEftI tie tuli lsssGss 81
iggursrce.
Whit would 1itsa give 20 possess r,fr life he
klONlcdgt We obtain co. after yezrt Aud rl. days ad
niEs u angaish might h4ve sssg spared u .s
kHoslsdEs Uaa titnsiy Possessed. lI IS
MELANCHOLY AND STARTLING
T. behold the sickness aad saeIing sadacd by is-y via
for aanY ysAr foh simple and CoEtrnsLe ss,lY
~snirjisd-gT better still --aot iHsuUti, IfsrsTT
WIFE AND MOTHER
PostssEsS the information eo1izusd il:ls rslasgs tS
~ the reach Ol slll which would 'Tsrs ~ hlrEelf
YEARS OF HISERY,
~ l. Il s.zsT.4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

Bg~ Graham'S Magazine for August is
an excellent number, and is we'll filled with
splendid engravings, choice reading, &C.,
DC. If any Of the magazine publishers can
exceed Graham, they will have to do better
than it is possible for publisher of mag
azlne to do. Terms, ouly three dollars per
annum Address Geo, R. Graham, Chest
nut street, Philadelphia.
EyDurng the past week we have trav-
eled through parts of this, Guernsey, Tus-
carawas and Coshocton counties, and find
the democracy everywhere in fine spirits
All are pleased with the nominations, and
intend going into the present campaign with
determination to give Pierce and King the
largest majority ever gave to President
in Ohio.
RyThe farmers arc generally done cut
ting their wheat, and are now busily cnga-
ged in working among their hay and oats.
The. crops look well llwthout it is corn, which
needs rain very much, 80 for few geni-
al and refreshing showers"
GgThe whig convention held in Colum-
bus last Wednesday, was very slim af-
fair. But very few counties were represent
cd. They nominated some third or fourth
rate lawyer for Supreme Judge by the name
OF Daniel A. Haynes, of Dayton; and David
H. Beardsley. of Cleveland, for member of
the board of public works.
Quito the so delegates appointed in this
county to attend that convention, not one Of
them were present. 0, "thc enthusiasm for
Scott in Harrison countvIn
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT,

which in all diseases arrangements Of TIM female tsas
sbITEctons, difficulties painful messtruhlioTt, he, has
sected Gure This root indigenous ro aRa found
10 large quantities. and moirinut prcnfry sABds with
out ar equ1 forms OF the compounds In the prOpsR
ton which, n whole, is the host remedy given
dsbisted iemae is Hss. and the vii! r. essto.s4
"a health by its
Fer the relief Of all Sympa;hsr DisegSs1 Rt,enan pseS
il aayI those disrtsng and panin troubles wligt
Otter both married and unmarried tsnIaes and
those periodical ObsTHctGsa which arSs trom takas
cold, nc.
CONSUMPTION ASB LIVER COMPLAINT, Baous DSs
tdseS Inflammation af The iRRES CsuSbs, Colds, H0arsA
rsss Might Soeats WSakRess SC for all iese diseases Ba
Medicine has been Its equal.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
y EIESSFRtsaVs.
Is 'HNS r;ttIIrs. wri.AN rHLLJi
4, EfEaEi!sVs ss:sss son,

= TiiE ~ 'cfiicrsbre Ecw oFtnsy EptHr
4 st"ck "f Boots urd Sizes in al rhcir i.
rty, wlirh tn.brnc'e pnt hew ~ les not hse.
toiur" n, senftt in rutia, an,nus Eh;ck nSy hs
ionni he following seasonablP otls
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Fm President Of the United States.
Of New Hampshire.

30, Vice President of the United States,
The southern press., 1852-04-03
The Claims Of the South ON the wing Party.


The leading Wing organs at the North, which
affiliate with the Freesoilers, have dropped the
mask, and talk very plainly to their Southern
brethren" The Tribune led off, and others
are fast following suit The New Bedford Mer-
eury, one Of the ablesi among them, gives this
plain talk to the Southern members Of the
partyA 500 tlg .rss
aWhat claim. then, has the South to attempt
to control the Wing party Of the Union? What
has il done for the Wing partyi What will IL
do for the Wing party And first, LET us define
what is meant by the South The term does
not include Delaware, which goes Tor Scott; nor
Kentucky, which leans in the same direction
nor Maryland, which will not he led away by
the ultraism Of the South. IL may include
North Carolina, but we doubt H. Let NJ, how.
ever. concede that II embraces North Carolina,
and Il will be found TO include one pretty relia.
bic Wbig State, besides the possible Wing State
Of Tennessee, and the improbable Wing State
Of Georgia.
The States. then, which intend, in the most
amisble and disinterested manner, 10 take charge
Of the Wing party, are North Carolina, (poss-
bly,) Tennessee, (possibly,) Virginia, South
Carolina, Missouri, Arkansas, Mississippi. Lou.
isiana, Georsa, Alabama, Florida, and Texas.
The two first named Of these States. with
Georgia, have occasionally been Wing States,
but the other nine have uniformly been Demo.
cratic States. The chance that any one Of them
will vote for Wing nominee for the Presidency,
:. abont equal 10 that Of the lucky holder Of a
Jersey lottery ticket 10 draw the capital prize
Virginia has only two Wings in Congress
South Carolina, Texas, and Arkansas, none
Mississippi not an ayowed Wing; Alabama and
Louisiana only one each In short. these nine
Ststes are the very str0ngholds Of Locofocoism
not excepting Florida, which has once OF
twice had spasmodic ft Of whiggery. None
Of these States have ever done anything for The
Wing cause, except 10 furnish the party with
ofhce-holders; and even The men they elect a.
Wings are wholly unreliable II they should
dictate 10 the Democratic party, they would
only be exercising jurisdiction within tbei
manor; bat when they attempt 10 lord IL owe
the Wing party, they encroach on foreign soil
and are mere interlopers The Why part,
never had any favors from them, and never ex
pect any; consequently, the Wing party vii
not feel at all alarmed about their votes. The
are universally conceded TO the LocofocO States
and II they keep pholiy ouf OF fhs convention. fhsr
,oiH be no damage done thereby IN The party. ]
IL because they belong 10 the Union, that the
are entitled 10 seats in national convention
not because they are calculated upon 10 The ex
( tent Of a straw in the canvass. We tr1nf, there
fore, hat he spindling managers piH be treaie
pifh ueriied contempt, and that no member AZ n
convention viu be infuenced By their presence 0
abssnce There are some sublime stretches o
b,refsced impudence which should not be toIe
rated, and this attempt Of Southern Locofoc
States 20 dictate 10 the Wing party, Is one Q
i the SORT"
The southern press., 1852-04-03
Brethren IN Unity.

In The New York Times (whig) we find the
following proofs Of the harmonious feeling en-
isting among The Wing organs:
sThs Louisville Journal. In reply 10 an at
tack from the Rspubiio, says:
@'Ws always hsve felt and always hope 20
feel, profound interest IN every effort 10 dimin-
ish the influence Of despotism in Europe, and
we shall continue TO express our feelings on
all suitable occasions. m BY so doing, any cold.
blocded conservative chooses 70 designate Us
kosseth's organ, or any body slse's organ, he
may do IT,"
.-The journal Is becoming radical II would
DO well 70 vrsp himself IN flannel, and read
Wsshington's Farewell Address.
The southern press., 1852-04-03
Late and important from Fort Defiance.
HARDsHIps on OUR soLnIEns n


Letters have been received from this ont Of
the way post as late ms January lst, and from
Santa Fe If the date of February Sd. The oar.
rison OF Defiance has been reduced in conse.
quenee ofthe departure ofthe Dragons. They
were ordered away by The immediate command.
er Tor want of forage for the horses This
comhms our correspondents opinion, who said
IN oSiooer, that there was not grass or tilIabie
ground enough for the garrison. -Four cou,-
panles OF infantry remain, and they are badly
off for the necessities Of life.
One writer says: @This post is still in exist
ence as you perceive, but il is three hundred
miles from the depot, has some sixteen DAYS Of
salt meat on hand, and they are killing and is-
suiog beeves that are so poe they car, hardly
stand. These same cattle were used to trans.
port provisions from Fort Union % this post.
and their backs are beaten up, &c.s aThe
snow Is some FIVE or six inches deep, and the
cattle nov on the hoof live on the grease weed.
and such things'as they can drag their limbs to-
BESIDES having limited variety Of very poor
thlngs The troops complain bitterly Of the
enormous and extrayagant prices Afier emu.
meraung Their privations, DC he exclaims,
government had better disband the amy. than
be guilty of such inhuman und danpable con-
duct ut is an awful crime 20 give A soldier
blow, but right 10 rob him of his lust dues
The farming at Fort Union has been found
impracticsble Col. Chandler and Lieut. Besn
were at Valserde on the 10th Of December for
tral u was said that other officers were for
trial Much excitement prevailed about precious
stones, which were thought 10 be Of little value.
Indian depredntions continued 10 be committed.
party Outrageous were fred upon, and sever
al were killed. There can be but little doubt
That our soldiers are suffering more hardships
~ New Mexico, and are deprived Of more com.
forts Of life, than any Of their brethren in Ore.
gon, Texas, or California, and il is the duty Of
Congress to place them on far better footing.
u IS asking too much Of our officers TO keep
them on duty in the land Of sayaees, cut on
from all society, with mails once in three or
four months, without schools or churches, and
sllll pay Them no more Than is paid the scores of
sllicers on duty in Washington, ST. Louis,
Boston or Detroit.
The southern press., 1852-04-03

~ The Savannah Georgian, the Demo.
cratic organ 10 Col. JAcksos's District, in 70.
viewing the recent speech Of its Representative g,
makes the following remarks:
at viii be seen that Col. Jackson asks OF
the approaching Democratic Baltimore conven-
ton that IL declare the fnality Of the compro.
mise II, by this he means, AZ we presume he
does, that the convention shall take grounds
against further sgressions by Congress or the
Northern States upon the South, deeming those
inflicted by the compromise quite sufficient, we
make no objection. X, however, such declsri.
ton is intended, or will have the effect, 10 i'd
dorse the compromise, or give authority 10 II, ~
precedent for future Congressional action, th.,n
We enter our most decided protest against any
action upon Il by the National convention. Tie
thing y In no wise more a Democratic than a
Wing or Freesoil measure; consequently, will
be no more in place 10 Democrats than in .
Wing or Freesoil convention
In this connection we may state, at his re.
quest. that IL L. not Col. Jackson's desire that
he be appointed delegate to the Baltimore
convention BY the ensuing Democratic conven
ton, he believing that a member Of Congress,
sent 70 Washington by district OF mixed pol
itics, representing Wings and Democrats, should
not 90 into A mere party convention, while
needed 10 attsh 10 the public business and III,
business OF his constituents"
The southern press., 1852-04-03

~ TheNew York Times says We learn
that some entcrprsing officers Of the American
army are subiecling the Sandwich islanders to
lively course Of infantry drill and ball prac-
tice. II Is not stated against what enemies the
powers and prowess thus acquired ure TO be
used but may Il not have relevsnce to the out.
fitting squadron at Norfolk Should we really
annex The Sandwich Islands, native force NAV
be valuable 10 preserve order within. and guard
the coast against invaders or smugrlsrs from
without Is II supposed that France or Eng
land may object to such proceeding end ergo,
the necessity for precautons7 What n we
should have unsphynxed that most eniemaiical
Of all expeditions?
The southern press., 1852-04-03

1Hg GoLD RsGIoEs or AUsrRALTA.---Advices
have been received from Sydneya month later
IN date, but as the intermediate papers are want
ing, they do not furnish any precise narrative Of
affairs. II appears, however, beyond all doubt,
that this yield Of gold continued 70 exceed what
had been expected. During the preceding fort
night The amounts received at Sydney and Mel.
bourne showed production at the rate Of S25,-
100000 per snnum, bot this was probably be-
yond the ordinary supply. Several oarpoes Of
Coolies and Cinnamon had been sent Tor 20 be
employed as shepherd, and one ship load had
Just arrived.
The southern press., 1852-04-03

~ We would invite the attention Of those
desiring the assistance Of good music master
70 the card Of Mr.. KLET. in another column.
We can confidently recommend him, as all he
processes TO be. as an admirable performer and
experienced instructor Having very recently
settled In this city, his merits are ss yet known
70 few, bat they have only to be tested 10 be
properly appreciated. information as 10 bis
terms Of tuition, &C., can be had on application
to him at the music store Of Mr.. DAVIS, on The
Avenue.
The southern press., 1852-04-03

KossUTH IN JAcKsoS.--Kossuth was received
by Gov. Fooie, in the house Of representatives
at Jackson, Mississippi, on the 9th ult, and
made lengthy speech in reply 70 one delivered
by the governor.
The southern press., 1852-04-03

~ Blact'ooods Magozins for April has been
received through The courtesy Of Mes.rs. TAT-
Lon a. hAuRY, the agents for the republication
in this city.
II contains The following articles: I. Miss
hiuord's Hecoiiectons; 2. Struggles for Fame
and Fortune, part 2; 3. Sketches from the
Cape; A. nv Novel, or Varieties in English
Life, part 10; s. English Administration s.
Tibet snd the IAmas; 2. Forest Life IN Canada
West; 8. Farewell 10 the Rhine; 9. The Re
form Measures Of 1852. The contents Of hi,
nsmber, ss viii be seen, are varied and inter.
esting.
The southern press., 1852-04-03

and when this would not serve the purpose 81
protection, then would / circle II with the living
hearts of my countrymen" In its defense, I,
we, all would rally, till the last pulse of life, and
the last drop of blood were expended, to save
the Constitution
The southern press., 1852-04-03

Names Of Visitors 10 the Military Academy ap
pointed by the President for 1852.
4. New Hampshre-Hon. Joel Eastman.
2. Rhode Island--Prof Alexander Caswell
g. Vermont-Eion. Portus Baxter.
a. New Jersey--A b. Jackson.
s. Delsw~e--Joseph p Comepy.
6 virrinis--Hon. VIM. L. Goqvip.
n South Carolina---Col. Dr. G. Hammond.
8. Kentucky--N. Wolf
9. Tennessee-Gen. Lucius J. Polk.
10. Tndisna-Rev. c. Miller.
IL. IIlinois-Rey J. II. Worthington.
II. Missoun-WilIis l.. Williams.
10. Michigsn--WilIiam A. Howard.
Ia Arkansas--Terence Fareley.
rs. Texas--Gen. Memucan Hunt
rs. CaIifornis--Henry g. Dexter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
g. ], WEIM?T,

3s.TsE'EFs3~'a' 'g'ELE.@aIc.
Would respectfully inform hi, IIien!S ans!
The public gen" rally that h. npw !.as q: '",ru!
ana Oft, rs Ter safe on reasonable. rrrai- a lu', :
anu splendid assortment OF C!,,ls, 60 r!n~! ,
~ and NrSl;ucs, With Hats, Cain, RI
N SusrcnIcrs. t:;iva;E, Socks. imr In .,s
LIZ. cnand Mc:inn shirts, DIawr
Gloves, han!k crcl IFS. Umbrellas. Nc.
Men and Boys nyI, Made t!o!hug o: eve
ry description ana variety.
Complete Military Quilts. U;!;;ormS. Sword.
FL autiis, &c, furnlshc,. al gnur. nnu"'.
n'tor!ns inr sumter i;i.ic:n"u furnished on
reasonable terms.
! Ills vc$in,'a are peculiarly rich. consisting
of far richer PATTERNS lhau ever previously cS-
hi itc III this nayhct.
Ocl. IL, 1851 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
500 Pieces Pavilion Gauze

Fancy cc'nrs and whi,c. NJ a. ccu,s.
$50 pieces NJ Pavilion tia,!zc, bcs! quality. III
~ cents.
Ev,ra heavy Blnc DENNIS. a, 10 10 II l.2ccnrs.
New nn! handsome CalicoS, nj 4 Ia 10 and
IL l-2 cents.
5000 yards solid color Lawns. n, - l-2 cents.
Han !sunir Muslin. yard wide. ut II l.2c.
New style and iic quality Mourning Al,lslins,
ut ~ l-2 cents.
Superior Long Cloths, II, G,eS. 10, II and l6
yards Tor s l.
Striped and Brown Linen Nriliings, n, 25c.
The real Indian NankccnS, Striped. Pain and
Plaid. These are equal iur wear and
washing 10 the most expensive kinds of
Drilling and cost only % cents per yard.
a?D0 yds. Of Servants Co;iunadcs. III lUcayh.
Servants llandkrrcllic:s and Stockings, al
II l-2c.
Gents surcrlinc Ircnc! Lawn Cravais. 50
Del dcZrn W. !. Jacob u son.
.2l king-st. opposite the lIig Boot.
May s. 1852. :?-ti
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
lrOil,

S;wc les and English, Rroad and narrow
Bar square, Round and Nval; loop, Eanh
and Boiler Iron. Cast, German and blister
steel SmIih's Tools Carpenters Tools
Buggy Ay'cs ana %pr ngs, Carriag" Trim
mngs. Hollow Ware, Cut and Wrought
Nails, always Oh hand ana Tor sale Iow
hy PERRY MOSES.
Feb. 81, 1892 1911
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
II. CIR 4 II E
MaEssIiacgsqrcr oI ssEsaGics,
LIGHT CARRIAGES, d c.
Returns his sincere thanks 10 ", Il

Returns his sincere thanks 10 ~ EE -
The citizens of Sumter District " Z
ior their liberal patronage hjthrr A---E-a---
To bestowed and hcgS lea Sc to inform them iha,
he keeps constantly on hand the above articles
Of his own manufacture and warrants the same
10 he OF the hest MATERIAL workmanship. and OF
The latest style His prices shall compete With
the Charleston prices, and ~ 70 durability, no
comparison: IT, be convinced, yon will please
call at his Carriage Repository ON Broad Street,
under the Town Hall and examine for your
selves
With twenty years experience, and iibcr;y's
and,
He'll vie with the country and the nrts of
his trndc.
May iih. isll 2e II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
r Y.
Home.

Home tits the name of nll that swcctcns life,
n speaks the warm affections of a wife ;
The lisping babe that praltlca on The knee,
In all the playful grace Of infancy:
Tho spot where tond parental love may trace
The growing virtues of II blooming race;
Oh 'tis word af more thun music spell
Whose sacred power the wandcrer best can tell:
lie who long distant from his native land.
Feels at her nnmc his cnger soul expand:
Whether as patriot, husband, father, fricn,l,
TO that dear point his thoughts, ,.his wishes bend,
And still he owns, where'er his footsteps roam ),
.Life,s choicest bl, ssings centre aIl-0t home.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-22
Id l2 q @; @ q N {;

jus, receiving I'"arEc,l and Brown %htc'incs
and Sniriu.gs Narinoro' Su,pes; I.ajn In.
stys. osnahurcs. trllon aud Linen; iio,.,ly.
White, coluTrd aud b,Eck Kill Glove: tusr,.
mcres Sa,inrts, kentucky .cAns, ii.uu- IL;
iilcachcd. brown AMI blue icaus--b.uc DaUun~.
&c. sc. For sal. low by
N. j. FRANCIS.
Oprosi'o I. j. & VI. Moses Law Once
Jan. 20, 1852