davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

tOf three counties only the majority is included
webster and scattering, 1885.
tAnd 22l7 for TrUup
For Webster 5000; Union Democratic Ticket 5 755 =
Tuup 1876.
This is Of 81 counties; Is hc heard from.
(a) The counties In the Northern Peninsula not in
cludcd.
(b) Partly estimated.
lei Incomplete. Pierces moJoy in the Stale will exceed
IL 600
(r) Incomplete.
~ OF many counties only the maIorlies given Four
counties heard from Abolition partly estimated.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

CONCORD, N. Il, Nov %, 1852.
Dear Sir-lour note, with copy OF the Resolutions OF
the Democratic Executive Committee of the CITY and
County OF Philadelphia passed Nov 0th came Yesterday
am grateful Tor the Kindness manifested BY my fellow ci.
in Pennsylvania and elsewhere but far as nv pcr.
eonal wishes and ncnations concerned would
fly me exceedingly 10 Washing In the most Quiet
way possible ladeed have time TO devote to matters
not Immediately connected with duties aud responsibilities
before
Having said thus much must leave what is fitting nro
per and desirable to the Taste and Judgment of nv friend.
There probability that shall be In Philadelphia before
the hs OF February and is quite possible my Journey
be delayed Ill near the close OF that month beg pre-.
and County of Philadelphia and through to the ser
ling Democracy by that organization my grateful
acknowledgements.
Your friend and obedfen servant
FRANK PIERCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

LETTER FROM GEN pIERCE.-The annexed letter
received from The President elect read before the Dem
ocratc Executive Committee of Philadelphia a meeting
hedon Wednesday ysning:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

NEW YORK Dec l6Sa!r' Al 800 Bales Of cotton
former prices. Bre.!sni< ar. firm ard advancing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

BALTIHORE. DEc los OF $500 bbs Hnur :, 5
l;cd wea; $! % TO slG6; willie 81 0S SLIP White cc
81 yrIi til
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

The Vice President, W. K. King is better to-day
In The SENATE To-day resolution confer the lille
Lieutenant General Gen. Scott was made the specl,
der for M1niay tn" Kentucky election ca
then taken ~ and discussed
HousE.-1hc House wen, in,u committee Of the wh,.
the tariff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

aTa III store large Dress and Frock Coats and Pants
" which supply Of and beautiful
Jus: made up order together with
seTi-ni 81 Vests: whcn would h1 Of hoss
who wish something Christmas We will seli them very
sui hem a handsome HENRY SHAFER Il co,
Dec. II No. l03 Main Street, 18th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17
l,253,374 1904 AL l45.55l AZ 254
1883 S74 AZ

Pierce oyer Scott, 2l059I Electoral maj 2l2
General Pierce has larger majority boh of Electoral and
popular than any candidate Tor the Presidency since
the existence Of the present parties commenced
The following table shows The electoral impurities at each
Presidential election since 1928 inclusive.
Is iDeml IN In lS2S 70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

a. OTTO E.hi persons having claims aeainsi
ei:h"c 81 bond
hem i'7me!iI:ey for settlement JOS. F. CARPENTER
snn, u ~ - lac 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17
INSURE YOUR LIrE&-IESuRE THE LII
u MN. ~ - n

"lut any Gt"vIr n rhi- and especial, ur hr,'
"wn house. H. hath Geaiet Tie ti A. and ihsu nG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

Next look The popular The total number OF votes
comprised in the above table, is 936 9l The votes OF Tic
deficient counties and of Those and States whec
only muorlt,s are included above estimate, will
well tn, aggregate 10 than OOOUOU III We cay
0OOU0O Tho number of pulei each OF the last
ven Presidential elections will DC az follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

TIE ;Tii:SA r. :I.-The Rev JcnS G ",
- :" Biiiiin0rc WI. deliver the Richmond ht.-n, :,
oursc ~ ihr lectures - follows
ihe o.. "a FRIDAY i.s 18th psc."aplas Adventure
70 Tie Lectures VIII be illustrated 10y appropriate Picture
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17
DINTt I.;tH'T, NOV t!MBE

IN HANOVER COUNTY GjtHr. SOt kMBE
ISh. u!rrc. that The following DC catered
If is c r-TGc ays.ncc counsel. Uu", ncttvnei by n
ns. Wi u, b. t. .d.A .urL delay d lie
t." IN" cause ri continue
", CONTINUANCE "#segc! Consequence l." the
II counsel. wl Ir set aside without good be
! Conc. therefor 4 cuIy-Ic>hs
I ~ In-r!. VI WINSTON. u e. n 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17
CONCERT.

The Washington correspondent of the Charleston Stand
ard thus writes
few minutes since, saw letter from Concord, N h.
written by ,cho noc saying that Gen PIERCE had been
careful not intimate soul what were his Intentions NJ
10 The selection OF The Cabinet; and further that the only
fac, which certain in this connection that IL WI" Dc
composed entirely uf new men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

s,AIE OF NEGROF:S.-i ,hslI, on fHursoay. The =.
= ~ Jtnuay 1855 proceed administrator at panc u
nrson dec i, L" TOR cash. IT, i Ikrty Nrsrrs
whom ar. ants seas'frs and several
| Dec l1-'jt j. VI. Campbell J., An
,ILLI.G THREAD o. very superior ntirty for
/ Y Z M ~. h.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

Hence appears Pierces majority ri the popular vote
is 10 QUO larger Than any of his predecessors since
the Wing purity commenced its existence.
The for several candidates the Presidential
election oi 1913 follows
Taylor 1861 SCI
Cass it;3
Abolition s2S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

Galloway scDtl a. about = - ycaTs age ath.
!ncnc! - corucncy weighing lr i1j Sj pounds
fcxlu an! fresh amt rrr skin: long yellow hair which
h: "ry careful. hcei- nd smooth; had
col! his u'r h"EeT d.uaiy corded SRI ped
panjaion.- ard black fr0ck his
ae The osi fashionable Style with him pair
saddle bags. connected By single strap
speaks !eHiy and iorcb and good hand is
be ~ the whole, AZ Intelligent and fine looking
nrr Iii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

The Abolition the election rather more
titan half what years ago. and will not vary
much from l5uu0U Eight years ago il was 81 1872.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

60 Inr Lectures b"eIn at ocosE.p VI Dgor.nrao ;
Tickets Tor each l-c'utr IL For sale AT ttr door
E--I,I TIE ElLhMEErEE On illL .ru1>- -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

Para. IN al cas-s advance
n- PO. Masters throughout; he uaie State are ossi
Agents IoF this Paper receiving a ot"fi'n' s"'
All should be lrer5, po. paid, Publisher, = No.,
Ncw." New YUrk u u. & j. T. BEatH,
Dec 6-it IL, Futon -tr.r. y" ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

s:OASDIIE NAEIGiTlOE COHPANY.-A ,rui.
z and Tire" Iur.eIs per cent tas rrl
~ Roanoke NavGaIou Company. payable s ts
surcr ru,,- ranI 4. JOINER
~. ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-12-17

None Genuine r--isuedl ~ ir>nu:'c wTa1pc: PRICE,
I !olt,r,.r bot H. ar az BOIL, Tor Use ioays.
I For safe hy GAYNOR y WoOp. and iDiE IGRAI Ei,l,,
( ,ai nv Druggists cv,rs wiirrc De-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02
VINEYARDS AROUND CINCINNATI

committee was appointed the past spring by the Gin
cinnat Horticultural Society obtain statistics in re-
gard the vineyards and making in Hamilton coun-
ty. Their report follows:
OF the number Of now under cultivation in vines
we are not as yet prepared TO make eport
the entire statistics Of the county have not Asen fully
made out since si5 There then eighty tree vine
yards, covering area of three hundred and fifty
acres In that year alone one hundred eres were
prepared and planted and the number Of acrs brought
under cultivation has been steadily and rapidly ncreas-
ing every year since The number Of new vineyards COM
menced since l645 Of which embrace twenty-five TO
thirty acres with the annual enlargement of those pre-
viousy planted, will swell the aggregate amount to not
less than twelve hundred acres From the statistics al
ready IN our possession safely say that this is
within the actual amount.
The labor bestowed upon this culture in the prepare
ton OF the ground planting and dressing and making
the wine, gives employment at least six hundred eff
cient laborers ut annual Of 1920 producing
when in bearing state in moderately favorable seasons
about 24OOOO gallons Of wine estimated at about the
number Of dollars Beside the cuyators and wine
resser employment is also given wood coopers equal
the making Of 5000 barrels estimated at $4,000
considerable portion Of this crop now falls into the
hands OF the wnecoopers and is converted into sparkling
wine champagne thereby than doubling its mar
ket price The value Of sparkling wine prepared in this
county in 1851 as we can arrive nj an estimate
amounts to not less than $4,000 The dealing In these
wines also forms considerable item in the transactions
Of the wine merchants.
As most OF those engaged in the culture OF the vine
have families to support well others engaged in the
business il may, without exaggeraton be calculated that
the wine interest in Hamilton county affords
directly or indirectly to at least 1000 industrious and
sober PERSONS drunken yine-dresser we have never
met with.
Mr. Yeatan urged that the estimate was TOO low and
suggested that it should be put at 500 gallons per acre
fair average estimator therefore 800 gallons would
be the aggregate annual yield.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02

The people Of Warren (yt.) have had great bear
hunt On the 4h instant, some two ~ three hundred
men, armed and equipped" with rifles. mpskets re-
volvers and missiles, surrounded hill half mile from
the village where the great bear was known to have
taken up temporary residence and forming ring
around the base began to close upon the enemy Seye-
raj shots were fred upon him without effect but finally
The unerring rife brought him dow. He oas borne to
the village in triumph splendid supper was served up
in the evening in honor Of the victory Bruin weighed
345 pounds.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02


word or two here, while think Of IT, on the subject
Of domestic economy may interest the reader espe
ciay IL he should be induced by these hasy sketches
Syrian life to think Of making tour through the Holy
Land Notwithstanding all the inconvenience Of travel
in the East there is country where one who is at all
disposed TO accommodate himself to circumstances can
enjoy travelling more every thing so strange and pic
turcsque the country the people, the houses the very
air itself all seem dreamlike and unreal There is an
endless variety Of rsg incidents every day to occupy
the mind and even the occasional hardshps to which one
isexposed have the compromising attraction Of novelty
The torments Of vermn the everlasting gable Of the
Arabs the vexatons Of delay, all amusing and in
strucye In their way particularly when one gets fairly
through them, and sits down in clean and comfortable
hotel 70 write up his Journal Food is cheap and album
dant throughout the East and If the traveller suffers for
want Of good eating is the fault Of his dragoman We
hved quite as well could wish. Every morning we
had an excellent breakfast Of coffee stewed or broled
chicken potatoes, rice, fried eggs bread and dried fruit
Of various sorts, and sometimes game After travelling
till noon usually stopped at old ruin where there
was well spring, and had good lunch Of cold chick
en- brown bread cheese figs and oranges This kept us
In good state Of preservation till the conclusion Of our
days journey Being great hurry we took II easy
averaging about seven or eight hours day Of actual
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-02


to enter BY this time it had begun to rain, and we
glad enough to find shelter.
If the external appearance Of the mill dishearten
Ing, the interior absolutely dramatic and inspiring
Stables had slept in caves haystacks, trees, and the
broad canopy heaven had afforded lodgings cases
of emergency but had nothing half so strange or
curious in the way Of accommodations for nights rest
the mill Of Maaha. II just high enough to stand
sp in where the arches that supported the roof up
point but these arches being very rough and irregular
and the ground consisting chiefly Of holes it neces
ary crawl into the dark hands and feet
The water made tremendous rush underneath and
looking through the broken parts Of the oor there was
every prospect Of umbng through during the night and
being carried down among the wheels and afterwards de-
posted in the lake Of FL Hueh Following Yusef who
carried dim lamp in his hand we narrowly escaped
being ground pieces by two hoppers which few round
continually at tremendous rate without any covering
them and in the Of time having worked
way several holes and through good many puddles
Of foul water, found ourselves sort Of elevation
about foot high close by the hoppers again. where
learned that to spend the night The dust and
chat together with the intense darkness Notwithstanding
the lamp and thick cloud Of smoke from crowd Of
Arabs hid away somewhere in the obscurity, afforded
me asonable grounds for thinking that if any Of
ever lived daylight again. it would only be through
the intervention Of Providence certainly there was
nothing here to encourage such hope.
The ground being somewhat sot had the curiosity to
feel il and then take up handful and smell IL by which
cans became sensible Of the fact that It consisted Of
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Negroes for Sale,

Camden, AUGUST q. So io-j
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Executive Department
CHARLESTON, J,,ne 2. 1s3.

CHARLESTON. Jnne 3, 1852.
EH1lIEREAS, two Bills OF Indictment for
w Murder have been found bv the
Grand Jury Of Charleston District, at the
March sitting Of the Court or General
Sessions, against one CHARLES FER
GUSON-ihc ono for the murder of a
slave named John, and the other for the
murder Of one Joseph McGorly
And, whereas. the said Charles Ferqu-
son has fled from Justice, or so sccre,cs
himself as To avoid the process oi law.
Now be it known, that IN order to bring
the said Charles Ferguson to justice, j,
JChn III. Means, Governor in and over the
State of South Carolina, do issue this nv
Proclamation. offering a reward Of TWO
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the delivery
of the said Charles Ferguson at The
Charleston Jail.
Said Ferguson is about fourteen years
of ago, about five feet four inches hiuh,
slender, dark hair and complexion. some
what irccklcd, and quick spokc,..
Given under my hand and seal of the State
of South Carolina this Third day of June,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and iity-two.
J. ii. MEANS.
BY order Of the Governor.
BENJAMIN PERRY, Secretary of State.
July 2G, 1892. 4O-5t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Executive Departmen ent, S. G..
July 20. 1870

July 30, 1852.
NHEREAS information has been re-
w celved by this Department. that a
murder was committed on the body of
Hugh Dove, in Marion District, bv IIUGU
CAMPBEi.l., and that the said Cauipbcll
has either fled or conccals himself.
Now, in order that the said Campbell
may be brought 10 trial, be it known, that
], JOHN II. MEANS, Governor in and over
tho State Of South Carolina, do issue th;s
my Proclamation, Offering a reward ol
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for his
delivery To The Jail of Marion District.
Campbell is about 30 or 81 wears cd
, feet inches high, stout built, walks
quick and steps short has blue ewes, Ru.
man nose, black harr and thick heard
In testimony whereof, have signed my
name and affixed the seal OF the State
JOHN ii. MEANS.
BY the Governor.
Benz. PERRY, Secretary Of State
Aug. II. 43-jt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
-
SPECIAL NOTICES..
POISONING.

Thousands of parents who use Vermfl,yc.
composed Of Castor Oil, Culomel, &C., are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the pa
tlent they are actually laying the foundation for
series of diseases, such as salvation, loss of
sight, weakness Of limbs, &c.
In another column will bc found the advcr.
tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to whicl,
we ask the attention Of all directly interested
in their own we'll as thvir Childrcn's health.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those of n bilious type, should make use
of the only genuine medicine, IIobcnsuck 5
Liver Pills
(" BE not deceircd," bnt ask for IIohcn-
sacks tSorn Syrup and Liver Pills, and OBJ
serve that each has the signature Of the Propric.
tor, J. N. HoDESsAcK, rs none else are genuine
Agnst. lO. d2-ly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
issHrz,,;sclG' E.iTrr Pill.

Nomrl Of the system is more liable IL disease
than the LIVER. il ser, iilg :,s ltcrcr tr plir
~ the blood. or giving the proper secretion To
the bile 80 that ANY wrong action nj the Liver
effects the other important parts of the system
and results vari",isly. i'll LAYER Complaint.
lanndicr, Dysp, Esiu. Nc. We should therefore
watch every symptom that might n!icaic Il
wrong action al the Liver. These Pills hrin!.
composed u! RoorS AMI Plants furnished hy'
nature io heal 'Ir. sick: Namely. lsi, An En-
rECrORANr. lIicli nuemcntS the secretion from
the Pulmonary mucnS mcmbranu, or promotes
the dsc!.ar.. ui Srrr,,,.i mmirrr. 2nh. Aa Al
TERNATIvE. which changes in some incXplira-
bic and Inscnsibr MANNER the certain n,Urbii
action Of the system. .'r!. y TONIC, which
gives tone and strength 10 the nrrvom> system,
renewing health nra vig"r 10 all paris of the
body. iih. \ CArIIAETIC, which acts in per-
fee, harmony viii, ihr other ingredients, and
operating on the Bowels, aud cNpciliug the
whole miss of corrupt and vitia.cd matter, an!
purifying The Blood, which destroys disease and
restores health.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Shelif'S Sales,

DY virtue of sundry Executions To me
ID directed, will be sold al Sumter Cour;
House. on the lst Monday and day follow
ing in September next. within legal hours
of sale, To the highest bidder, for cash, the
following property. Purchasers to pay for
titles
Horse, Mule and Cattle levied on as the
property of Thomas l.. Wells at the suit of
JAS X. Brock. Cattle To he sold at J. r..
Brock's on Tuesday the 7tl September, in
Clarendon.
One tract Of 620 acres of land, in Fork
Black River, adjoining lands Of T.. l.. With
erspoon, G. Powden aud +. Plowdcn, levi
cd on as the property OF Theodore Wilson
al tho suit OF David J. Winn.
JOHN G. NIAME, $. $. d.
"um,crvillc, August l6: 1852 i]-td
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Eaooflan.d's Gcr,nam Hsittcrs.

Y Hundreds OF our citizens complain of dcIi-
: ty and langour of the system, arrangement of
the liver and stomach, want Of appetite, &C.;
they are frequently the result Of too close ap-
plication, and thousand other causes we can
not here name; but we would say TO NIL atilict-
Led, do as We have done-get II bottle or two of
DR.. ilooflnnd's German Bitters, prepared by DR..
lnc kson, and our word for it you will be cured.
We recommend this medicine, knowing from
experiences that il is much superior To tile gene
q irhlity of patent medicines. We would say to
. our readers, purchased none unless prepared by
Or, Y. NJ Jackson, Philadelphia. July l
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
nm. RN2N MSRM \

This is the most dinicul Worm To destroy Of
I'LL that inirst the human system. il grows 10 AN
almost indefinite length hcrosling coilrd and
fastened ln The lutesiinrs ana Stomach rilcctiug
the health 50 sadly rs 10 cause ST, NunS Dance,
Fits, %c.. that ihosc niillcled seldom if ever
suspect that il j, Tape Worm Fastening them to
an early grave. In order 10 destroy this Worm.;
very energetic treatment must bc pursued. it
would therefore hc proper To take 6 To 8 Of my
Liver Pills as 10 remove all oh,lrlc.ions that
the Worm syrup may act direct upon the Worm,
which must l,,. taken in doses oi , Tnb!cspnun-
iuls 3 Times II day. these dircciinnS followed
havc never been known Ia fail in curing th,.
most Obstinate case of YMpe ", I'M
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Scientific wonder

IMPORTANT TO DYSPEPTICS
! D'. j. ). Houghtons PGpsin, the true Di-
ges'iVe Fluid, or Gasiric Juicc, prepared from
ltcnnet, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ok, after
directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiolo
gical Chemist, by J. S. lIoughton, W. d., Phila
dclrhias This is truly II wonderful rc n,ely for
indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com.
plamt Constipation and Debility, curing after
Aature'sr own Me,hod, by Natures Own
Agent, the, Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, coninin-
ing sc,sn,iiic evidence of its value, furnished
by agents, gratis See notice among the medical
Acknowledgements. fa7t s4w.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
- =, s - .sE57.s7i7 = =;
! OBJ TU A r V.

departed this life, in SumtervilIe, s. c.,
on the llih instant, MARY. H., consort OF
James II. Vaughn, and daughter of James
II. and Caroline Dritton, aged thirty years,
one month and eleven days. A fond hus-
band, and two youthful, lovely children,
arc left to mourn their sad bereavement
Alter severe and protractcd illness, which
she bore with Christian foriitude, meek
ness and humility, she has been gathered
to the bosom of "lIcr Father and her Cod"
\ loved and, loving wife-e nincntIy mo-
deSt and retiring in her nianners-lt was
her PRIDE a:d pleasure t0 d,ffust hpppincss
arour the domestic hearth and to those,
whose privilege II was To know her init
ma ely, her pure heart warmed with strong
AMI sincere affection. Contcntcd hcrsclf-
1t was her constant endcnvor to render
happy and cheerful ali around her. Having,
in The very morning ot existence. when the
attractions OF earth were peculiarly enti-
cling, embraced the Christian Religion
she has illustrated Tor many years, in her
"dhly walk and co,vcrsa iun," uil those
virtues which bcauliy the character of the
truly p'ous. | Proc..'a in death, as in lie,
with perfect contidcrce upon The .trung
arm OF Him who is Hirhiy to save" and
resignng herself willingly 10 His care, her
spirit seemed lo glide aw " without sigh
so cam--so scnlle-so peaceful was her
end
40, may we die the death of the right.
cous, and may our last end be like hers"
l..
Died at the residence of her father. on
tho evening "t the 9th of August, Mrs
JESSE NJ. WILDER, wife Of Warren
i. Wilder, and youngest daughter OF 10.
scph NJ. and Martha Ann Neltlrs aged
~ wears
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Harness, Saddlery, &c. &c,

TllE Subscriber takes tins method OF in
Inrming The people that he carries on
the HARNESS, SADDLERY, BOOT
and SHOE MAKING III ii iirs; rate s,y.c,
aud Will sell low. y Reasonable deduct .on
Will be made ior cash have gond
supply oi the above articles on hand tor
sale as TO The liarncSS Mr. William John.
son III SuIntcrvilc can give every inorna-
ton respecting the same.
SAMUEL IINRVIN.
~ Waterman copy twice.
August II, 1852. I3-2t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
No Mistake.

EAo The subscriber having male ar
kssssY rhngemcnts with one of the hest cs
iablished lionses in New York 10 supply
him with Gold or Silver Watches by the
single one at the lowest wholesale prices.
and having friend there who will take an
interest in selecting for me-offi,rs TO furn-
Ish I" order, fine watches within ten days
from date of order, much lower than they
can he nbtainsd in any other way. Also,
Gold Claims or my other fine Jewcry.
Eor particulars enquire of
II. FREEMAN HOYT.
Aug. l7lh, 1852 ,, I3-5t