davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
Eoral "GmaLI Talk.
-''a snapper-up runconsidered lrflrs."
Winters Tale, .Hct " sec. II.
SPECTATOR

The Close of the Yeqr.-We close up 1852
with this number. Our next issue will be over
its borders, into another year. The present has
been an interesting and evcntful year in the
worlds hstory--but then the whole world is nj
of local concern, TO which the caption of this
column, indicates it to be more particularly de-
voted albeit considerable latitude and longitude
too, for that matter, is in this respect sometimes
taken. The Wing, has gone along pretty much
as usual, the whiic-saving and excepting that
your editor left il in other hands Il few months,
while he took chase after wild goose, which
he didn't exactly catch. However, reader, if
you are satisfied, we are bound to be;-bound
to be, and are. The Wing is doing better than
ever-correspondenls, advertisers, subscribers,
multiply; and we try to please them all, and
hope to please them better, as time wears along;
but-the Old Year is passing and the New Year
approaches-let us join in a dirge for the dying
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
Correspondence Of the CecH Wing.
Letter from Battle SWAMP.

No Nems-Protracted MISUNDERSTANDING School
Parties Mad Dogs--'Petcr"- WheQt--
Christmas, &c.
Mr.. EDITOR Il have to record pain
ful dearth of news. A protracted meet
ing of the M. p. denomination, will
commence at New Valley church on
Christmas day. A singing school is in
successful operation at the Stone School
House on the Octoraro. "Surprise par
ties" are very fashionable herea bout.
| am not "party man" or would give
you a sketch of "select" one which
lately occurred. The mad dog fever
prevails extensively, and several dogs
have been shot on suspicion; the "boys"
rejoice because there Is n danger of get
ting the "sack' while there are mad
dogs about. Peter tells us that he has
been "found outbound out after
twelve O'Clock at night, | presume. The
wheat fields look finely and our farmers
are closing their work for the year
Christmas is upon us, and the end of the
year is at hand; with it goes the "privi-
lege" of the ladies' to "pop the question"
to the timid gents. Yours, JONES"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
SMITH \ ATKINSON.
'EssaSTV,E1's SALE.

DF virtue OF Decree OF the Court Of Chan
ID Gerry, the subscriber rs Trustee, on
1uesdny Janunry 18th, 1883,
at the public house Of }. Brchiry, at BrIck.ey S
Cross Roads. in Cecil county, Md, at o'clock
p. M. OF said day, will expose at Public Sale 10
the highest bidder, the Real Estate of Vim Gil
lespie, late CT Cecil county, dccI., consisting OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

these degrading Rum holes. In my
opinion, no law is worse than liquor
law. ASA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

Wa Ter is Hcre.--Dccembnr came this time
without Wintr, and was near going away with
out brl nging the old Grcy-beard. We learned by
the telegraph, that he had been knocking the
fellows about with his double fist, up North;
and this week he has been pulling their noses
aud ears to redness, here. He has been strew-
ing ice about everywhere, where he could find
water to make it; he crusted the ground over
so, that the wagons made some subteranean
thunder as they passed, and he broughta dreary,
chilly rain, far colder than snow, and then run
his freezing finger all over The trees, covering
spray. All! Winter has been here the past
week--if not so cold as in times aloregone,
quite as disaCrecablc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25


of the Octoraro Forge property did not
take place on Friday last, as advertised.
New BUILDING.-Mr. Anderson Smith
has built new store-house and DWELL
ing at Poplar Hill, in the 18th district,
which is growing TO be quite village.
U%One hundred and fifty-two dol
lars was collected at the Methodist
Church in this town, on last Sunday
night, for the Missionary Society. For
ty-eight dollars were collected the same
day at Bethel, for the same purpose.
lRoN ORE.-Our Havre de Grace cor
respondent mentions the purchase of the
Sappington land in this county by the
WhitaLcrs and Green, for the sake of
he wood. We have heard 1t stated
there was much iron ore in some parts
of it, to which probably, being iron
manufacturers, they had an eye.
A COUNTY AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
In many of the counties Of this and
neighhoring states, annual Agricultural
Exhibitions and Cattle Shows are held,
and, it is stated, with highly advantage
Gus results to the farming community.
We propose that our agricultural friends
discuss Though our columns the subject
of holding a Cattle Show and Far or
Exhibition in Cecil, during the coming
summer. Our farming interests are be-
coming highly important-we think the
thing proposed would be beneficial; who
will speak out on the subject
DELAWARE CoLLEGE.-From a late
catalogue of this Institution we are
pleased to see, that under the manage
ment OF President Graham the clouds
that hung over it are being dispersed
and the promise Of future Importance
and usefulness dawning. $4,000 as a
"Permanent Endowment" have been
secured the present year, and the capital
of the Institution isnow nearly 100000.
This College Is closely connected with
our county. Among tue Trustees are
Col. Groome, Mr.. Earle, Mr.. Cou don,
and Rev. Mr.. McIntire; the first two are
on the Real Estate Committee, and the
last, member of the Committee on
Examinations. Among the students, we
find from this county: John B. Abra-
hams, John Fl. Cochran, VIM. J. Evans,
Joseph W. Reynolds, John S. Sites,
Andrew B. Carson, Nathaniel r. Carson,
John r. Donnelly, Samuel J. Donnelly,
John McClenahan, Edwin c. White
and Stephen H. Ford. The whole
number of students, in the college prop
err, and in the academical department, is
one hundred and fifty three.
! The NATIONAL MAGAZINE FOR JANU-
J AKy.-We have from the publishers,
Carlton S. Phillips, New York; the num-
Der o. this excellent periodical for the
coming month, which is really valua-
bic magazine. Among the engravings
are portraits of Doct. M'Clintock and
Nathaniel Hawthorne. The reading
matter is. hieh-toned throughout and the
Editor, Mr. Stevens, Is perfectly at
home in his labors. This magazine de-
serves and must secure very extensive
circulation. Price 50 per year.
1.-THE Baltimore and Ohio R. r..
Co., have determined to lay 60 miles of
double track between Baltimore and
Cumberland.
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
READ! READ! READ!!!
RELIEF Fer MAN. s. EEAsT.

THE ilORSEMAN'S HOPE, or FARMER'S
l. FRIEND Arraug cmcnls are nov made.
for supplying the public with this Great Rene
dy, which has been uscd with wonderful success
by those who lave had ali opportunity Of testing
It's virtues. No Iamiiy should nccecl to have
supply; and all persons employing worAmtn
would do well 10 keep some by them to be used
III ease OF accident 10 man or lorse.
FOR HORSES, &c. FOR MAN.
SPANS, Bruises, Sad RhtGmatIsIn. Sprains,
die and collar Calls, Lun.i.ngo, Swrihugs,
Swe!lcd Joints. Stiff Bruises, Srialic Pains.
ness and weakness OF stiffness and weakness
the le9s, Oh Sores, Of the Limbs.
Scratches, Sc. And other accidents
aud affections TO which men and animals are
liable. Prepared ouIy by
SMITH 4 ATKINSON,
Dec % 3m' -Sa Baltimore ST.. Bmllo.
FOR SALE BY-Dr. il II 1luchril and Vim.
Torber,, Elhton; j. " Collins, CT he city;
Morton & Stephens. Warwick; &. ". Iceland,
Georgetown T. ko;,,.s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

The terms OF sale prescribe by the decree,
require the payment OF one half Of the purchase
money IN cash on the day Of sale, and the re-
maindcr in one year thereafter, 10 be secured
b! the bond 0: note Of The purchaser with secu-
rlty to be approved by the Trustee, bearing in
teIest from the day Of sale. On the payment u!
The whole OF the purchase money, (and not he
fore the trustee is authorised to convey the said
land TO the purchaser by good and sufficient deed,
free, clear and discharged Of all claim Of the
parties to said decree, and OF all persons claim
ing under them. +. a. ELLIS,
Dee % Is Trustee.
n. B. The creditors OF the said VIM. Gillcs-
pie, decd, are hereby warned to exhibit their
claims against the said deceased with the vouch-
ers thereof, in the Chancery Office al Annap-
oils, within four months from She day of sale
above named. F. A. ELLIS, Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
Correspondence Of Tile Cecil Wing.
letter from the lta District,

4TH DlsT. Dec. 22ND 80.
Character Of the Counhy-Improrcmen The
Liquor Irade. &c.
?. c. RlcKKTTs, EsQ:-As you are in
receipt of letters from most parts of the
county except the 9TH district | have
concluded to drop you line, now and
then from it. Perhaps, you may think,
from the complexion of things about
election times, when there are so few
whig votes to count out, we are not
scientific" enough to write letters; but,
though bad enough in this respect, We
hope to reform.
The Fourth District, as a general
thing, is rolling land, and healthy por-
ton of the county. For the last few
years it is rapidly improving; many
good farmers have come here from Pa,
and N. Jersey, and by the application Of
guano and lime are doing much for the
soil. Many houses, farms and mills are
beng erected; and indeed, this section
of the county bids fair to equal, If not
surpass, any other part of it in point of
Improvement.
AT the same time that there are many
things to afford qualification, there are
some which make ones very heart ache;
for am forced to think there is no sec.
ton of the country in which there are
more degraded groggeries and places of
vice. Scne old and well-known tip
ping shops have pretty much monopo-
LIKED the trade, and are ever ready to
take from their de'uded victims, the last
sixpence which a lonely wife had earn.
ed 10 buy bread for her children. II
Mrs. lamar DAVIS would once visit our
neighborhood, she would not again say
that the Maine Law was worse than
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

Il Merry Chri.'mas.-Urged by inclination,
as, in duty unnd, we wish all the readers OF
The Wig this morning, merry Christmas.
Light hearts and pleasant fresdcs be with you
all, On this glad festive day. If Winter rage
without, see to ii, that pleasantness as otsum-
mer is within the door and within the heart.
''l1cap on more wood!-the wind is chil
But lie it whistle as ii will,
Well keep our Christmas merry still.
Each age has deemed the new born year
The fullest time Tor tesial chccr.''
1t is proper that Christmas should be day Of
good feeling, of joy, OF greeting Of friends, OF
bestowal of gifts. 1t is the Great .7nnrcySary-
the ami versary of the appearance OF the star in
the East which filled the wise men with joy
of the living Of God S greatest gift TO man-ot
the day the Saviour was born. Let it then be
consec ate to good cheer, good feeling and
good d ,cds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
Dirge for the Year.

Weave him a shroud of hleakeSt SHOWS
That DER the desert fields he blew,
And when the shadows round him close,
His bier with mirlh aHd wine belew
With dance and song and night and tears,
He goes to that departed throng
OF hopes aad souls ami realms and years,
Whose waving hands have called him long.
But lift no SIGH to niaht or star.
For him who's" eye " it'll death is dim,
While stronger wecprrs pour ainr
Fit wall and stately dir.e iol hm
lock his white cGise as on they sweep,
And down IT," black gorge plunge and roll,
As if in TIA, will mirth to keep
A mass for his cutianchised suul.-T.
-.
The SnniHy School Ce'tbrGttGw 'i0-nigif.--A
notice last week, and elsewhere in our columns
to-day, has told our readers OF the Sunday School
Exhibition TO be held tonight in the Methodist
Church. We mention i, here to urge in quiet
way the attendance of all our readers. 1t is
pleasant To see little ioik plar the oraol--!l re-
minds us of the days when we were boys, and
points Us forward to the Tines when they will
De men. Aye, when they will be men. Are
YOU farmer, Il merchant, mechanic. Il LAWYER
an honest and earnest worker at anything
the boy is TO be on the stage tonight, who will
take your place by and by. 1t is important that
he should be Iii to fill it. The object Of the
Sunday School is to train him 10 pcy and use
tulness. The object to-nsht is to have pleas
ant Christmas evening 10 cheer the scholars and
the teachers in their labors; your presence,
reader, will cheer them-iet them have il then.
And the Notice elsewhere tells YOU, that in Or
der to raise funds to increase the Sunday School
Library, -! cents adInit,ance will he charged.
Here is n chaI &c TO make very small donation
to a very wol ny purpose. Be sure and be- there;
it will be p' easant pIace-pleasant exercises
by til childrea--plcasaut add pleasant
singing by the choir; and it will be PLEASANT to
give shilling under such circumstances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25
~ Acres GG' s.slMaG,

t. lNsEFS VE s4sIMN,
E with frame Dwelling, garden
> . and well .! water al the door,
sG now in the occupation Of Samuel
80. CanpbclI, lying and being about
'''.''' one quarter Of mile from Brick
SIS Roads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

Iron OEE.-Our Havre de Grace cor
respondent mentions the purchase of the
Sappington land in this county by the
Whitakcrs and Green, for the sake of
he wood. We have heard It stated
there was much iron ore in some parts
Of it, to which probably, being iron
manufacturers, they had an eye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

LIEUTENANT GENEEAL.--Thc Joint
Resolution authorising the President TO
confer upon Gen. Scott for mprItorious
services, the title and position Of Lieu
tenant General, passed the Senate on
Tuesday, by a vote of 81 TO -. Gen.
Cass and Gen. Shields made speeches
eulogistic of Gen. Scott.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

u+One hundred and fifty-two dol
lars was collected at the Methodist
Church in this town, on last Sunday
night, for the Missionary Society. For
ty-eight dollars were collected the same
day at Bethel, Tor the same purpose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-25

TyMr. King. Wee President elect of
the United States, and President Of the
Senate since the death Of Gen. Taylor,
and the assuming of the Presidency by
Mr.. Fillmore, resigned his office as Pres
,dent of the Senate on Monday last, on
account OF i'll health, and Mr.. Atchison
was appointed president pro tempore in
his stead. 1t is doubted If MIR. King
whose illness is severe arrives long.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
FEMALE SEMINARY

The subscriber having purchased Judg"
Lewis premises, in the Northwestern par,
oi the village, and believing the iocation
desirable, proposes TO open a SEMINARY
for Young Ladies, on The I'd Monday in
January next, under his own immediate
supervision, assisted hy such Teachers as
the wants OF the School may tcmand.
The government will be parental and
mild, yet firm and decded--obedieucc TO
rules strictly enforced.
The Principal is so we'll known to the
public, that references and commentators
arc deemed unnecessary, or they might he
obtained to any desirable extent He
hopes by diligcnt and faithful att entun to
the intellectual and moral Improvement of
his pupils, to make them his cu.nncndalu-
ry cpIstlrs.
The scholastic year will consist of two
sessions, the first will close the last of June,
with a vacation of two nunlhs---rcon
'ncncing the first September, and closing
the last December.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
loOiSOlBjI,D.

Thmnsanls Of parents who use vcrmifuge.
composed Of Castor Oil, Calomcl, &c, are moi
aware, that while they appear to benefit the p, :
tlent, they are actually laying the foundation for
series of diseases, such rs salvation loss of
sight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will he found the ndver-
'lseInrnt Of lIobensack's Medicines, TO which
we ask Tie attention of all directly interested
III Their own ns we'll as their Chil,lren's health
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those of n bilious type, should make US,
oi TIC only genuine medicine, IIobensack's IS
Liver Pills.
BE not dccr,rei,' but ask for IIoh,n-
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and OBJ
serve that each has the signature of the proprie.
tor, ). n. IlonENsAc cH, az none else are genuine
Agust. 10. aoIr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
r. NJ. Stokes, I.aurensyillc Herald.
D. X. Whitaker, Southern Mag

& tLtilC
'@ss Mr.. Tabcr of the Charleston Mer-
cnry, and Mr.. Prcssly, of the Southern
Standard, explained their position in
the Convention i'll very satist;.c-
tory manner.
Mr.. Carlisle presented draft for a
constitution to form, and for the gov
ernmcnt of, q permanent Society of
the members of the Press of the State:
which, on motion, was referred to the
following Committee:
+. II. Britton, w. r. Tabcr, w.
B. Johnston, w. B. Carlisle. j.
II. Giles, r. A. Mcknight, r. NJ.
Stokes, j. II. Gossett and J. II.
Norwood.
!. Mr.. Johnston moved that all pre-
positions submitted shall be presented
to the above Committee.
On motion ofJ. a. Bonner, a com
mittee of three was appointed to
nominate Officers for the Society. The
Chairman thereupon appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen: j. a. Bonner, S.
A. Goldman and I. j. Warren.
On motion the Convention adjourn
ed to meet at 6 l-2 o'clock this even
ing.
3a p. M. WALLACE, Chm.
D. X, nj. STOKES, Scct'ry.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
SPECIAL NOTIFIES.
A mother Scientific Wonder
IMPORTANT Tu nYsrEprIcs

IMPORTANT TO DYSrEPTICS
DR.. J. S. lIomghton's Pepsin the true Di.
gcstNe Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared from
Hennet, or the Fourth Stomach Of the Ok. n ftrr
directions of Baron Liebg. tie great Physiolo.
glca' Chemist, by J. S. Iloug!.icn, " H., Phi.:,.
dclphin. This is truly Il wonlerlu remedy for
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, .Jauniicc, Liver Com
pl'int, Constipation and Debility, curing after
Natures Own Method, by Natures Own
Agent, the Gnsiric Juice. Pamphlets, contain.
ing scientific evidence of its value, furnished
by agents, gratis. See notice among the medical
advertisements. S1v
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
K ( ill 4 N q 4 L .

MARRIED.-On the 9th instant, by the
Rev. ID. Mcqueen, DR.. J. ]. MILLER and
Miss HARRIET !. b. FRASER, eldest daughl-
or Of 1,adson l.. and Hannah a. Fraser, all
Of Sumter District.
On the evening Of The 9th inst ly Rev.
N. Graham, ALrHEus BAKER, Esq, to
Miss NJ. NJ. JONES, daughter of \. Jones,
all Of Sumter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
EHoofinnd's German Hsittcr,.

Hundreds o: our citizens complain of dcbili.
~ and langour Of tile system, deraur.m,nt ~
'ne h'er ana stomach, want Of appetite, &c;
'hey are frequently the result of too close ap-
pilrati"n, and Il thousand other causes we can
not here name; but we would san !, all aflict.
ed do az we have donc--get bottle or two Of
Dr. iiooiland's German Bt,ers, prepared by DR..
Jackson, and our word for il you will be cured.
We recommend this medicine, knowing from
experience that it is much superior To the gene
raiity of patent medicines. We would saw ,o
our readers purchased none unless prepared by
DR.. &. NJ Jackson, Philadelphia. JuIv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
Steam Saw Mill For Sale

The subscribers offer for sale their
Steam Saw and Grisl Mills, situated about
one mile East OF SurmterviIe. The En-
CINE is % horse power, has been in use
about three years, drives upright saws,
one circular saw, and is in iull operation,
with an excellent run of custom. The
mil house is n two-slory substantial frame.
Together with two timber wagons and
gear, one excellent ox-cart, mules, horse
and oven, negro houses, stables, and every
thing necessary for Carrying on the bust
ness successfully. Also. a lot Of about
SIX acres of land, on which The mill and
buildings are located. Ii not sold at pr
vaIe sale previously, the same will he sold
AT public sale on the first day of January
next, and possession given on that day.
Persons wishing to purchase can exam
inc tie mill and witness its operations and
obtain any information they may desire.
concerning the same by applying to II. J.
Coghlan.
II. J. COGIII.AN g. co.
Sumtcrville, Nov. 5lI,, 1882 2-2m
Walchnan copy once a month for two
month.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
Sherif'S Sales,

I(1 virtue Ot Sunury Executions 10 me
- directed, will be sold = Sumter Cour;
House, OH the lst Monday aud day follow
ing in January next. within legal hours
OF sale, to the highest bidder, for cnsll, tho
following property. Purchaser. to pay for
titles
Tract of 40 acres of land in Cla-
rendon, adjoining lands of VIM White,
levied upon as the property of Henry II.
White, at the snit of II. J. Price.
Tract of 80 acres of land, in Cla-
rendon, adjoining lands OF and near where
Defendant lives. levied upon as the proper
" Of John S. Rich, ut the suit of K. Po,nc-
roy.
Lot and Buildings thereon, in Sum
tcrvllc, adjoining lands OF, and he't lives,
levied on as the property of Jesse Morgan,
at the suits OF John Conycrs, L. D..
Pringle. and John China.
One Tract Of 93 acres of land in
Claremont adjoining lands Oil, and
where Defendant lives, levied upon as the
property Of Samul u. Hatfield at the suit
OF Henry Pate.
! negro, horse, Horses levied on
as the property OF w. f. Butler at the
suits OF J. b. Hilton, J. J. DAVIS, w. l..
Lewis assignee, ]. S. g. l.. Bowie.
3 Horses levied on rs the property
of w. II. Bentley at the suits ol Samuel
llarvin and II. J. Dinkins.
| Mule and Horse levied on as the
property of NJ. Barwick at the suits OF J..
5. 4 J.. Bowie and II. Lynn.
l Negro levied ON Is the property
o! G. w. Barnes at the suits OF John In
gram and r. Il. Spann.
2 Negroes levied on as tie property
OF John }. Brown at the suits OF Roosevelt
4 Son, and r. s. Tays.
l Negro levied on rs the property Of
John China at the suits of G.. Barton. l..
B. Hanks and Wiley Banks g. Co.
| Mule levied on as the pr ,pcrty
of q. Chandler at the suit of l.. is. Hanks.
| Negro levied on as the property of
John a Colc!ough at the su, OF a. Barnes
] Negro levied on us the property
OF V. q. CoIclough, .Adm'x at the suit If
a. Conway.
Horse levied on as the property
OF Jas. Ii. Dlnglc at the slt oi james ii.
Taylor.
Mare and Colt levied on as the pro-
DS''N vi J"lli \" lJOtlllu At the OF
f. Durant & Co.
! Negro levied on as the property
of John w. Erwin at the suit of ID. S.
Sergeant.
! Horse levied on as the property of
John o. lIolIaday at the suit oI WIN. Net
ties.
| Horse levied on rs the property Of
VIM Kelley at the suit Of Jas. II. Pack.
] Horse levied on lis the property
Son.
| Horse levied on as the property of
X. q. Mcleod at the suit of Mary Mccoy,
, cases.
, Horses levied on rs the property
of Elizabeth Mcleod at the suit of Nj
Loovs.
| Negro levied on as the property
OF Is. Moody nt the suit of G.. B. Polk.
] Horse levied on as the property
Of w. w. Newman ut the sul, OF ]. Van
derpool, Jr., , cases.
! Horse levied on as the property
of 81 Newman ut the suits OF II. ] Dnkns
and McRoy 4 Jones.
| Negro levied on as the property
Of J. S. Richardson al the SUIT of James
Bradley.
. Horses levied OH as the property of
John S. Rich at ihc'suils of a. J. McCauls
and lI. s. Pomcroy
| Ncgroc levied on as the property
of Mary NJ. Rich at the suit of X. G.. Dol
lard, > cases.
| Horse levied on as the property of
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-12-14
TUITION AND BOARD,

can accommodate some eight or ten
boys with board in my famiv-Tuition.
board, lodging, washing and ironing for
nine months, the ensuing year for SlOO.
An.infrm boy cal. become healthy in thc
course OF year in this beautiful region of
good water, and bracing air.
w. G. BARRETT.
Athens, Ga Dec. Ii, 1852 7-3t