davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
MAR RED.

In Trinity Church NewYork. Friday the 9th inst:
by Rev. L. X Chapman, of Astoria, l.: l., MI JOHN
kFID. Of Glasgow. Scotland 10 Mss MARY HEALD,
lat Of Derbysbire. England
In Sprips field Mass Feb S. by Rev Samuel Osyood,
ID D.. Rev. JOSIAHB GRINNELL, of N. Y, and 10 Ii
A. daughter of tbs late Hon. CLANCY Chspln, OF SPRING
field.
In Concord. NJ II, Feb. s. by Rev. +. A. Henis. Rev
SAMUEL McKEAN, Of Hiesdale n: H. Conference,
formerly Of Jonssville, N. Y, and MsS SARAH M.
PRESCOTT of Bristol N. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

81, oee hale. aid ne advance in the Liverpool MAJ
ksss TIA. S pa msEAIoar market the 10. Grade:
Of Western asd State Flour et9zc. e1 ui,fr sS
S ny Ssv'snd for The local and Eastern trade AZ the
eiose there iood demlnc, ana s,sn ssasrsy are
waiting Their letters per Europa Caaaasa sof
and c9os.nsops ~oa e. ssSsi IS for 70 straight
SAFE: "a 1885 foT fancy Michis1a ana 10
sns 8. 7'ssa e for nd ~ reos Ss%aaa r @'ist.
suppl, sales # 200 bbls at - ss e 81 r.
70 i,h sfsSdr n y sal.. are bps kehnond
City private eras RYe rIun. , -, q, "a ara fr
bbls at 50 50. Corn Meal is very aa's' " . 81 ''
GRIIN-whea, is better end the market e uass, ss
rsn bnoyancy aud activity 70 the msre Bat as ao'srcs
Of the steamers mad Ts.rcs sosra Red a 81 Sj aad
e0 bpsh fair White do at 81 l2t the iaie. oei'" 'e
market Csn wn a, Tae dem aai for szpt
Is mostly confined 10 bite SAFES o. 5vvo sH, e.
,;9epsd R1eis more plenty aad duli at ~; s,sy Is
asavy at 7Ga7sc. Oats are mo aound an anu
sal ss Of State A. .9Gi5c aod Jerssy at i ''c
WUIsKY-rhe ns,k Ell without charge tae oeins s
is moo era sales Of 100 sbls Prison N Is a. w. %'0
Of PorS very firm, esaeci-
aliy f1r I'D The st OK of which is very moderate In1re
sr s hss a. 81 IS Tor rev Mes SIS 3i for old do
St fx Prime, and SS bSl iof old r1lmr; pf
p ntu country Mess rather better the de-
mspd exceeds the supply Gales Of 100 6os 20 m
s8d IN mode ate oeGand at s6es1 Beef Hams are
steady tass Of 100 bbls. AZ S4 Cut Meats are n,is
sales 26ctcs Sugar Cur ed Hams and at sc asa
&c respectively Dressed Hogs are sssos a. 1se , 6o
the retail trade Lard is wrhsu' change SAFES % 5oO
bbls and fTkns good AZ Ole 39i: Butter ism good de-
maid and is iJm at l2c SC for Ohio and 7c eve 10.
Western NswYork. Cheese is IN good local oenahd ID
6lc G7.c. =, III
LEAD-ve sa'e of 50 tuns Spanish at 81 ~ cash
The noticed eesdsy was made at - d. snort price,
for EXPORT ma A i.
city ren6e cd at u -. , ooo ~,
NAVAL STORES are moderately active; Loco Dds
North Count Tupeniine sold at SO &C., and 0o9 ODDS
Spirits al 39G40c Resin scarcely so actVe DDS
common sold at 81 IS for Wilmington, 81 - of MOTH
County and 500 fine al 81 IS fl No ane S'Ss5 - iof
No 2 For export 900 bbs Tar sold at ljs. -. =.
RICE is aaa buoyant 600 'ierces soio AZ - q
asa so. -, r..
TOBACCO is active but fair trade sales are MAKING,
2ro hhds Keruck sold at 4a9c lsJ bales Cuos SOa &c
2O0 Havana at Soc 300 Yguan on private terms IVO
cases Seed Leaf sold at l0c fol- Connecticut aaa TIC
| 0l2c for Pennsylvania ,,,...u..,
| WOOL is scIve; 50 bales unwathed Medterranean
told al III "a and coo d. Domestc Fleece at 3Sdi0c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

-. -, hrLIusk ALBANIA -.fus DAY
SrS-Rser.-- % Ssts.-.. n / Nooy-Rss.
HIGH TArxR--.-Teo "a
SsEsy Hook II o. Gov. Island N 81 Han Cat. ,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
Receipts Of Produce.

Be Ere Railroads.&c. bbs and SO bags Flour 1873 head
Cattle 100 bags Wheat 6SS Co. Oa,s 81 pkss Butter loSS
- .a.har TIoss
BIZ Haren RdilroGd-32 pkgs Butter, e6do Cheese,
IL bales Wool. - ,o,,
BIZ Hdson River Railroad for the last three ddysl-5A'
hbs and $50 bags Flour 80 bbls Beef do PORK $40 kgs
Butter $50 do These III bbs Ashes 900 bush Corn
7t47 do Oats 81 bags Wheat $50 do Barley 1890 DO Malt
I7 sides Leather 202 head Cattle 1900 sheep $50 Hogs
Isl bales Vav So do Wool 100 do Hops S3 b5s Waisky
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

fbls ~A ie sp oil and 10 90 lbs vhasAcns The rns-
e.s bcssd TO Hosz Kong 70 complete asr e,sw
leuU fse CAPT Slsson OF ship C.iiso. Of New Bed
fsrs rst.Ifshs Honolnia Dec s. with fal eag.e :.
Had ~ pred b, RI. Ceps. for New Bedford leo bhls
Nh IL. and B, the John Iosgsshal for DO, :t7s be-
vhsi.tsrs.
A letter om shp Bil'maB Cox, Of ~ Be3frt reports
sesk hs PRIV 20 oe; a. ship fae.us, Saith. NIB With
Gu bo's. sp -.
ship OcesR OF Providence at Lahaiaa Nov a. h,i
sh ppec 10 eo lbs bIs bs The arorne. for Es~ Bei,d
AR at yalpsrs so Nov. 80 Mary, Hsary NBsdfo a. OF
rot stated. Qepoi,e Nov I. tn ts2. 3fosh asd sd
Dsc. IN acruss. Dee Daniel We5isr, Neadsr Of
rsntcket oil ed (repoTt-d n July. 2~hs Barn
stable. Con Fl sd fom hew Bedford c.sss axs sailed
u oe cruise. 2l.; American. Luce. II Naa aeis last
from Psta 200 bb's OIL (iep9Hsa Ia Nov go sp.l fai
John td~afi. Caihelrt New Bedford, last I'm Val
dvis 10 bis 20 cruise NnefSa hazaTd. Il New sl-
ford last from 60 50 hbls % cTp'Scs
So from do Nov. 20 AdeisDo, Lasrepce ei Newell
ID. on cruise. 400 bis; Hydaspe Tal.mss. Of d.
l,stesp, fer home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
The exports of the year reach SO 500 go,


street for several days cautionins capitalists against
Negotiating Mint certificates for hundred and odd
thousand dollars issued to Messrs. Beebee & Co.
The gold belongs to MessIs. Burgoyne & Co. Of San
Francisco. The only explanation of this curious
ansacton IL that the parties who have attached the
gold in tho Mint believe tina, Messrs. Beebee &
Co. are in some manner connected with Messrs.
Q. Besbes, Ludlow & Co. of San Francisco, sas.
pended frm There was never, however, any con.
nsction between the two houses.
The Harlem Railroad Company have ap-
Piled for the hight to increase their Capital Stock
10 eight millions for the purposes named in the an
nexed act
SECTION l. The New.Yosk and Harlem Railroad
Company Is hereby authorized to increased Its capt.
tai stock TO an amount not exceeding IN the whole
eghs millions Of dollars. TO be issued In such man
neT rs The Board o! Directors may deem expedient
and the said board may, in their discretion authorize
tne nol1ss OF any OF me liabilities OF said Company
20 convert the same into the stock to be issued uader
thss ACT al sueh me Or times, and under su "a reg-
lati0ns and conditions as they may prescribe
Sac =. The said Company NAV BORON from time
to time such sums of money liay be necessary 20
discharge their existing liabilities, and To cons,ra,,
ard purchase such tarno0,s, double aud branch
tracts, cepots station and engine houses, cars en-
sipes, and other equipments, as the exgeaoies Of
their business may ,eQuiTe. and their charter may
authorize, az rate Oh Interest not exceeding y
cent " snnum payable Qasrlefly or Sc 'n,-aneuany,
and give TO the holder OF any bond or evidence
OF deot which be issued Nv them FOR aly part of
The loass hereby authorized the privilege Of convert
ms the same into the sIo;k to be issued under this
acs At or before the maturity OF sch loans, and the
said company may secure IAepaymcGi al the loans
hereby authorized by mortgage Of any pas Of then
real or personal estate. as the Board OF Directors
may deem expedient.
SIG. 3. No stock Of said Company sAau be Issued,
sold or received Ia exchange for It's debts or nao
ities at isss than lis par valae.
SEC, This act Sn&ll take effect whenevor the
said Coppauvshaii have complssd with The feqaire-
Denis Of section OF the General Railroad aci
The above bill has been fsvorably reported ia the
Senate.
8 II is stated that Bonds and Stock Of the
Reading Raircsd have recently been placed on the
'oeAs OF TIE LONDON Stock Exchange.
The Cotton shipments from the South are |
20" ve'y large le,eeo bsies IN one dsy from Mo-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
WhalePs.

ietsr nom Capt. Swain, Of ship Francis Of Nsw-3ed
hsr a Honolulu Dec 8, With 500 bills oil on
''sas ma snVped b Tie Wdea, fs Nsw-Dsd5ssd, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

portion OF the loss on Freight will De maze up
In February and probably some OF the local travel
The Arctic took larger amount of
Specie than was anticipated, which is partly to be
accounted for 10y the Iemittaacss OF the dividend
on the Pennsylvania debt, held In Europe. The
ship took $l,Cii,2i5, The exports Of the week are:
Feb o. schr. IL. Mitchell. 81. Thomas, French
FEY. 4, bark Isabel Heyne, Rio Janero, Patriot
Scnslooss observation-disclosures. s5t
Feb. I,,,samsr Asouc, Liverpool Am Gsid.-..- 9D.OoS
Am eliyer---.. 10000
Eug. SILVER. 9 $40
Ing. Gold 1895
0@o c7-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
Spoken. &c.

for hsmbuTg. '''o"
for Calcutta T Di'r>''
~ ian -, ias - lon g 80 brig Margaret Of s. Johns.
Dec 30 ias 50 -. lon 50 IS W. was seen an Am. shin
~; eeepy laden. painted black vita red
getting mp fore topmast at the time " ~ ~ was
zas for Bosson. e ''n'H' im' masah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

wa,hew Co; ssbsi. CBr c,awfra Falmouth 1.s sad
r,;s,e Efet yese Co yoha snow, Gordon D.r en-
ZIP Burk CO.. Lake Lsse ks-ors; S''ri "a IA.
Jnrt.r prtdmoe, Coskln. G.orse ,own. Pls ssset;
HAIL La,fsld. RicL mond. e. n Pies.cn; ydia Ann
v-o,h.,s Ps'ersburg. Van n,Un Slagh: Alice ~'css
p,itmore MAILER & Lord; Guupowder. Bird, Pni,tds,-
aha j. Hand Jshn Pot er. Johns.n. Pailafelehia W.
SrEe, Mar Elizsbe-h Shoe PhIlaislphis. j Ham, x
r Burton. Lui.o Philadelphia. J. Hand; @. L., L"el'
Rss,nn w Htrick.
Wells BRISTOL master; PoAter, Fowler, Pro'heacs do
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

Mnrkets-CAREsu.lY RxRoRTED FOR rrx TRIBUNE
SATURDAY, fse.7
ASHES Fhe Harss, % very arm fos Pots at S. wah
far dessld; Pearls are steady ct So isi.
COJJQk~Ihe maks. IS etsier and without activity,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

Hafre Niarkct.-- -HAyRE, Jan l5sI
The sAes N osr Cotton market yesterday were pse
bSles teSsl teey amount 70 800, az well s1unortsi
pl,ces say 7si75f q for New Orleans tres oTdinasrs
Tie sdzices IRON the United States tke Frans
CT. uptc IN ils. have JGsg 10 hand.
We have ehaHss % notice as regards Ashss Whale.
hlne. SC ot eft bales American Hops realized al "a
and smother, sane gfoeth. u Az ror 10 bales -
sishs advance has iakea piece IN prices OF hon,
Wheat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

The bucys Dolby and ipeo Sounds, a. the entrance
20 the port OF Dsrien, have been replaced.
ALIcAET, Dec 81 1851 by decree Of the Spanish Cow
errmsnt the 18th list all foreign vessels entering
Spanish potts after the LIST Of February next II be
subject 70 new duiy Of reals abDut ID s.erog Ger
in lieu Of the presen mole harbor dues aud in ad-
dion quarter Of real each qunta Of msrchan-
disc landed shipped in Spain the adjacent
GENOA. Jan 1.-The Board Of Health at this port mas en-
ed that vessels arriving here from the Leyant with ceau
bills Of health having medcal man on board and AZ,
passage otherwise 10 days passage whose crew and pass.
eBgers were and are IN good health, Will receive pralus
arrival.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

LuSDY's LANE ASHlvEnsApY.-Thc
Chippewa Boys OF Northern Ohio and
its vicinity are determined to celebrate
the thiny-cighth Anniversary OF the
BaWe Of Lmdy's Lane (July 26th)
by Il Military Encanpmcnt and Pa
triolic Mass Meeting at Niagara Falls.
Just opposite the hard-oucht field
where HinFeid Scott so gloriouslv
distinguished himself. The battle of
Lnndy's Lane was equally honorable
to American and to British valor, and
its commemoration can cause no irrita-
ton or alienation between gallant and
honest patriots on opposite sides of
the frontier.
AT this Celebration. the Old Sold
lcrs who fought with Scott at Lmdy's
Lane will be specially invitcd and all
who fought in the War of 1912 will
be urged TO attend. 1t will be a
great day for the Lake Region, should
the suggestions OF our Ohio friends be
responded to in this and other States,
rs we doubt not they will.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
CDlnSigaEGeS.

Receipts per Rail Road at Sumterville
Depot, for the week ending July II, 1852.
AIdze to John O'Conner, Thos Money
han, A. NewberY, A. NJ. Foster, Thomas
d. Fricrson, F. j. Moses, F. Nj. Andrews,
0. c. Hubert, l.. B. Hanks, w. Bogan'
J. d. Jones, w. Webb, Jane Norton, L. L.
Coghlan, r. S. Mellett, L. M. Me!lett, r.
Marshall, w. G. Wlndham, J. S. G. Rich
ardson, p. Moses, NJ. i. Moore, r. Myers,
X. B. Cain, L. Johnson, Thomas E.Fow-
ers, +. d. Davis, e. d. Pringle, J. " T..
Perdeem, r. F. ligon, NJ. Welsh, w. IT,.
i. Bethune, w. RidgeHay, A. ]. Moses,
George Brunson, w. Vaughn, ]. w. Dari
gan, Black g. Jones, a. G.. Spain, and A.
a. Solomons.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

Marrow EscArE.-Bayard Taylor,
in one Of his agreeable letters from the
Nile gives the following account of an
incident which came near putting an
end to his travel:
The men were about TO pitch my
tent near some suspicious looking
holes, but | had it moved to a clear,
open space not far distant. In the
morning as Achmct was about rolling
up my mattress, he suddenly let it
drop and rushed out Of the tent, cx-
claiming, oh, master, come out. come
out! There is IL great snake in your
bedn Hooked, and true enough, there
was an ugly spotted reptile coiled up
in the straw mating. The men heard
the alarm, and my servant Ali immc-
diately came running up with club.
AS he was afraid to enter the tent, he
threw it TO me, and with one blow |
put the snake beyond the power of do
ing harm. 1t was not more than two
feet long, but thick and club-shaped,
with a back covered with green, brown,
and yellow scales, very hard and
bright. The Arabs, who by this time
had come t, the rescue, said it was a
most venomous creature, its bite caus-
ing instant death. '-liluh hcrecnp
(God is nlcrcitulO exclaimed, and
they all heartily responded, God be
praiscd!' They said that the occur
renee denoted long life to me. Al
though no birds were to be seen at the
time. not ten minutes lad elapsed be-
fore two large crows appeared and
aliyhted near the snake. They walked
around it at Il distance occasionally ex-
changing ylanccs, and turning up their
heads in a shrcwd manner, which plain
ly said, No you don't old fellow! want
to make MS believe you arc dead, do
you!' They bantcrcd each other to
take hold of it first, and at last the
boldest seized it suddenly by the tail,
jumped back two or three feet and
then let it fall lie looked at the 9TH
cr, ms much as to say, If he's not dead
it's capital sham! The other made
q similar essay, after which they al
ternately dragged and shook it, and
consulted some time before they
agreed that it was actually dead
One Of them took i; by the tail and
sailed oil through the air, its scales:
glittcring i'll the sun us it dmglcd
.onwnwnl'ri.' --,~---------------
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
CLARENDON, June 30, 1852.

CLARENDON, June 30, 1852.
TO Mr.. THoS. Wd,ies:
Dear Sir: The Board of Trustees Of
st. Paul's Academy IN receiving your let
ter of resignation, as Teac her, authorizes
me to assure you Of their high appreciation
Of your services while in their employ.
The rapid progress in their studies made by
the children under your charge gives en-
tire satisfaction, and is an evidence of your
capabilty and attention, and in view there.
of, we cheeriuly recommend you TO the
kindly notice OF those who may wish to
employ your services as Teacher, as one;
emnently qualified and every way worthy
of confidence.
Individually permit me to offer you the
assurances Of my regard and esteem, and
wishing you every successin your profcs-
son5, ] remain very respectfully,
Your obodient servant,
HERvEY DiNcLE, Jr.,
Cli'n Board Trustees,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

MAssAcnusEqrs FREE Soil CosI
yEErIoN Tie delegates to the Mas
sachusetts Free Soil Convention as
.sembled at Worcester, in that State,
on Tuesday, and passed resolutions
against the peculiar institutions of
the South, and in favor ofintervention.
They also recommend the Hon. John
p. Hale, of Now Hampshire, as
candidate for the Presidency.
A married lady. who was in the
habit Of spending most of her time in
the society of her neighsbors happen
ed one day to be taken suddenly ILL.,,
and sent her husband in great haste
for physician. The husband ran a
short distance, but soon returned,
exclaiming "NIy dear where shall I
find you when | come back 2"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

TALI. ELEorIoNs.-The Presidential
election is to occur on the I'd dayso
November next and elections III adj
vance of the Presidential will occur in!
the following States at the time mem
toned below, at most of which mem
bers Of Congress are to be elected':-
Alabama, Aug. I'd; Kentucky, Aug.
I'd; Indiana, Aug. 2; Illinois, Aug.
ID; Iowa, Aug. ID; Missouri, Aug
I'd; North Carolina, Aug. 9th; Ten
ncsscc, Aug. 5th; Vermont, Sept. =;
Maine, Sept. 18th; Georgia, Oct. 4th;
Arkansas, Oct. d; Florida, Oct. 4th;
Maryland, Oct. 9th; South Carolina,
Oct. llth; Ohio, Oct. 18th; Pcnnsyl-
vania, Oct. 18th.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

EHE
HENRY CLAY AND JOHN RANDOLPH.
Tho Boston Journal thus aIludes to
the duel between John Randolph and
MIR. Clay, III act which the latter re-
geettcd all his life, but to which he
was provoked by one Of the most wan
( ton and med tatcd assaults ever made
upon public man:
..i5& sThc particulars of the duel are well
known, The eccentric descendant of
-aPocahon'as appeared on the ground in
n huge morning gown. This garment
constituted such a vast circumference
What the locality Of the swarhy Sena-
ias5t.. i;es.s. was at least a matter of very
81 ague Conjecture. The parties ex-
changed shots, and the ball of Mr.
Clay hit the centre of the visible oh.
$.ject, but Mr.. Randolph was not there!
The latter had fired ilr tho air, and i'm
s1lcdiately after the exchange of shots
She walked up to Mr. Clay, parted the
I ssit..ids o his. s;as~n ,'airsset4 totfc hole
Where the bullet Of the former had
pierced his coat, and, in the shriIlcSt
tones OF his piercing voice, exclaimed,
AIR. Clay, you owe me coat-you
owe me coat to which Mr. Clay re-
piled i'll a voice of slow and solemn
emphasis, at the same time pointing
directly at Mr.. Randolph's heart, 'Mr.
Randolph, | thank God that am no
deeper in your debt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
mother Scientific wonder!
IMPORTANT TO pYsrErrIcs.

DIR. J. S. lioughton's Pcpsin, the true Di-
gcstive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared from
Rcnnet, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ok. after
directions of Baron I.cbig, the great Physiolo-
glcal Chemist, by J. S. Houghlon, W. d., Plia
delphin. This is truly wonderful re mcdy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, laundce, Liver Com
plain,, Constipation and Debility, curing after
Natures Own Method, by Natures Own
Agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, contain
ing Scientific evidence of its value, furnished
by agents, gratis. See notice nni6ng the medical
advertisements. Sly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

Nix. CALuoUN's OPINION OF GEN
PIERcE.-Jom G. Calhoun was a man
whose Judgment Of character was of
the highest order and whose opinion
was justly regarded by the American
people OF the greatest Importance
Judge Douglas says that, in a convcr-
sation which he had with Mr.. Calhoun,
some three years since, Mr.. c. re
marked, that 'hc looked upon frank
Pierce, as one Of the most reliable
men, as statesman and patriot, that
the country had produced
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
Take Ont. Your Negro.

Committed Jail 01lhb 2Ists August y
1851, q negro fnan, who says his name is (
{v;,sos GaSr.sI' and ,hsf q ne belong ~. q
The owner.''of the, above named tisgTd si!5
is hereby notified, that. if the said III Sgre
is not taken OUT, and The s expcnass sa paid b
by the expiration loef 6ne year .ifoin
lodgment in Jail, that he;Will be- saolds j
the law directs. He will be sold on tbs
first Monday in September next. \
J. G. RIIAsIE, s.. s. ID
April Bird, 1852 :2el--tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IHoofIana,s German Hsitters

This celebrated medicine is one Of the Very
best i'll the coun,ry and it's good qualities only
need TO be kncwn, TO give it Precedcnte over
oil others now in use. We have seen its good
effects lately, after the total failure of many
others. This is saying more than we can tor
any other medicine within our knowledge, and
we feel it duty TO recommend the Bit,ers to
the notice Of our friends. The genuine is pro
pared by DR.. c. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia.
AIy2.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

sI37 There will be in the present
month Of July two fall moons, occur
ring on the Ist and 3Oth, crcun-
stance which, it is said, has not occur
red since the year l116, at which peri
cd there was full moon on each of
these days, and on the latter an extra
ordinary eclipse, visible in most parts
o.. the habitablc globe.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
IbIssoEystfO,ppl,, !, !,

THE Gopartnership heretofore existing
A,under the name andoftirn ANDREWS
81 ROACH, was. on the 24th instant, dis.
solved, by: mutual consent. All:'persons
indebted 70 eud firm are requested TO make
payment To RoAcHs& BLAckwooD, who
are alone authorizedto settle the business.
J. J. ]. ANDREWS.
j. BELLiNGER ROACH.
Sumterville, May 20. 1852. 32-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
origina Of Fruits and Flowers.

Tho Pomcgranate, the Apricot, the
Peach, tho Citron, the Orange and the
Olive are of Asiatic extraction.
The Vine grew wild in Sicily, and
perhaps in Italy; but could not be
reared in France at the time ofStraho,
exceptin Norbennensis:
The Apple is q native of Italy.
The cultivation of Flax was trans
ported from Egypt.
Lucerne Grass derived its name and
origin from Media.
Almost all tho flowers that grow in
European gardens are Of foreign ex-
traction.
The Irish and Sweet Potatoe are ma
tives Of America.
Indian Corn or Maize. is native of
America.
Rice was brought from India in u
small bag, and presented to the Royal
Governor of South Carolina.
The Magnolia, Bay and Tulip trees
arc natives of America, and have been
disseminated all over Europe as flow
ers of unparalleled magnilicence.
Native Azclias grew in wild luxnri-
ance all over upper Georgia and Ala
bama, more beautiful than their proud
cousins from China.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13

New ESGLIsII CoIN.-1'hc London
Gazette contains royal proclamation
announcing the issue Of Il new coinage
OF lorins, or tcnths of a pound, and or
dalnins that these pieces Of money
chall be current and lawful money of
the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland, and shall pass rs such by
the name of horin throughout the
Kingdom.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
nU5iDT.s5SasiiE, S i. {, q

THE Subscfiheratl his Yluntaiion in
Il Clarendon for sale, containing 750!
acres OF Land $50 acres clenred 1.-THE.
place is we'll settled, On the premises
lure a good sGin and Screw, Horse Mill
and Wheat Thrasllcr Any person wish-.
ing to buy, may apply to the subscriber on
the place. one nile above Calvary Church,
OH the mnin road to Camden.
J. C. WEEKS.
July 6, 1852. 37-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-13
---1-s-S.SD.~..R

Mn. CLAy's SuccEsson.-Wc see it
stated that James Guthrie, Esq, a
distinguished Democrat of Kentucky,
will be appointed by the Governor to
fill the vacancy in the Senate caused
by the death OF Mr.. Clay, whose resig-
nation does not take effect until Sep.
toInbcr.