davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-01
Hats and Cans:

Comprising SIN IIa.s = -.iro,;s Grl,j-c- NJ. {.
Boy k">>urh. Mems AZ! l"r> Nr,! HI: child
r.'I> | nr and ri,ir H.
i"-'' To- with god aN-or:,acn; @: CAPS, NJ, n
ii' 81 ''' ki!n:> '.',"- al! STYLES t.l, arr. IN:
And h. vi -" HI Opportunity nf s:.v;n- hat
a. he j. manufacturing HI Hat and C.i;,- ana re-
["qn'a'iv avn In ;nr AMI lr":i7,- md = h. Ia.
lnai'tac'urin- establishment. - III. ma >. "
England 10 t'a:.cr- himself That - ca, a., .iy,
mem chc@i"r article Of the -,,ir ..,.ai-,. fs-
iia. III I'VE and finish I" any which i.r4~ h. md
IL H." Il: of Eo-'on
an" ~ >rirt and lronIl.' a''ea-'o,: ~ ',:r.s
nc ~ '>>!-.' lie hal r"cci- x -,i D. '-,7r
HIIH N.lhE TO CdIhE by C:.>. ~
angie a. >5o,-. no.ic,.
y T. f.r''r:.ar care Nj :. %, = -, -.,, ~.
: -. II e. II. T., e.. , 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-01
N EW YORK.

II w 80" ga i-''''. a'l ~ III - ,..'. l1, IL
4 thrnT-l he ra~r'r. Nfw t,-,i,>. ,,ir,,r ir,,,
IN" European nIaac;ic ;u~er> r,i ,,>It Arenas,
r.-il fashionable. fancy III Ni,li!.,n, %, o.
STOCK 81 Rich Eihlnnl>. comprises r,.r. .ss
the latest aiii nI"t beautiful designs .rl,..a
Na'iv''f "rr -'r''> frlrel rAl,-,.-,.
"'Ir order, fr',n designs AMI Ia., ,,,J
stand unri, AL. W. ,r .,lr -,-,l- for %; t.t =,
!n"er lr;"r~ ''an ec,r cr,, IA u-r n America "a,
afford.
All i-.'--rr- y III iini 1t -erra,lr e. .ir irrer>,
:" re-"r, l'ri'ai al their a,il M ak, ,-lc-
tior> from !r "r'.at var', a.; rich cl,ear ,,,,ni-
Rill"'i- rich "r l'ofErt> Ca,.<. Sa-hrs .,li FL
l:nr; N!'~ >.,'ilI~ gale. mi .ir,.,,,l,
lmir'' rre>- T"llir- rhcr.,i-,-ti- Cab T. rf,>
Habit. >-rNo 'u.: E,',i.> ani I>--.,,,-<.
Esn,'r, t"rr, f. - i-c- ,ni H~.,,-. - g.
Ire Ilihf-.
!2'eI>. !.i' ~. i-r.h,. .....,: lac -. 60.
ln'':''crr Lace - shaw J. M:liilla- \ Nil
lln'it'f,. M-rii"i. Nal.rl r-. & Irrl-- It.,,..
t'.1 ::'l Woke Thread. >tiyrl.:.. I;>lc ii,Te,.
-.,.I f-.'r,;l La.
"a. Ill Thread, II. ri s,,-',, st. e., s.
AL M.;.-.
FRI. Il: ,.',.r,r,,. H.. T., =
fr''aclr lac L,eli-h, i:.-.rics,: II. .-..!.s,
S.rl-' ..~,.'.-'- = :., r;,l.,..... =.
-iInfl:.. - -.ouI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-01
SPRING AND
Summer Style Of
Ii cots 4 s hoes.

H6a''"|,r Ii" OH Linz Boof afH Shoe Care 4,
on can Inv ;r" >ilr.- r ,r,. ,,:,>f there -l,r
! al any Other S:''r.' ~ shop In CALEDONIA
COZ My. AMI Greater variety. Iu-c>t -:,l5
Gents French tai l;'~. -..v.l or l.,.,...' ni-,,,
i""rd"r and warranted: an! finally ;,il Ai,...> 81,
Custom work lore - order.
Al kin'> Of l,.a'h'r lr >a'". 'iir,r fnr CASH.
Hh"'mik,r rs h;'>"i all kiilf>. a,.f 3, .-J ,...,r,
mc':f constantly "n hand alid ior >:;le.
taFr .lu-t r"'Errr from r'.~-o, v;:il = lar.-e
,'""N winch WIS bought i..r Cash and ..,l, cont
'.'ni that IN" qualify AMI i,.;.,r
WILL BE SATISFACTORY,
LG9i"> Gnd GcnHca,n. P2oqsc ar. me q C,U
GEO. &. BARNEY.
s. l"l,s,urv. Ar -. So 7f'.,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-01
CANIBELDGE CATTLE MAEkEr-An.;1 ).

A. market SO catrl"-ahout $40 ho4vc,. and
"i; stores consisting Of WORKING oxcu cows and
calves. and , and ) wears oil.
f"ct>- Nirkct-fNirl hccf ST.: 1t quality :.
81 InaIifv 6afl 81 guntv 5ai: "rdi,ar,- q.
II les Sat- 'wt Ia!I"w 5iaf. Pcl~ Clio =.
N"Hl Calv"~->5 :" 8. Calf -kin>. :; Il lucr,rIh
S'"r"~-W"rkrg nx"n-s'7. 1G". 1loaI3s
Cows and cavc>.-s2i 49,
lcar!ing~->H. lnai2.
! y" tcar' ol!--<la. - "a 81
Three wears "!I->27 81 81 b -
sheep and lan's-@"o 1T market Prices-E5-
ira E. ~ IN. BY I"t. i 81
Swrc-ljo n market :" order
cattle. shcen { Eilnhs swine l,nrSo.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-01
NOTICE.

sTB>CRIEFE> f.r Ike Eo,..l< of ~. cnure...,.,
- la->Ump-ir Rivers EYi.r,.i Company sr,. re-
qu">:ei t" forward their Receipts 10 the rr,a-rrer.>
Office and r.'rriv. heir Bonds
Persons desiring BONDS Of a srnsll denomination
>h"uldn" delay I" obtain them. a> the a,nn,,,,; 81,
>iii'iI bonds : i!n:fc l.. FAIRBANKS
April % 1>52 -,;,w.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-01
Dissolution,

E'dE c"Iar.i"r>air heretofore existing h.:ue.,,
- The subscribers u"',"r tie finn "i Newell ( i:a-
con- .> been tl:> day dissolved l.y mutual consent
Al ''r>''> l'i"i''" ID the firm requested !" cad
ard >-;ii' IA" came viii, Il; ,,..-,y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-01
Summer STYLE Hats,

l>I rrceir"i NJ the Hat, Cap & Fur Store
- CHOICE LOT of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-01
92d Congress--1st Session,

'..'-i ! = "a ~ -
x,Ir.-N Some progress VS. made III tie
n.a.,.o-v Ril. a motion to reject an item
"a, co.,, - tie Seneca indians WIS reject
! The item Of @@6".oo0 for completing The
s,,.;a, Dr., Dork at San Francisco. VS. a.
,~..I -. i bill WAS reported from tn" mil
',.,. Committee. materially aJrid .ing the pay
..ti. ,i.l.~r Grades Of officers Of the army
,,I qla,i,hin.a,l honniic> 70 nCn-rom.ai<~ion-
81 officers and soldiers. 1t empowers the Pres
;jrr. +, appoint West Point Cadets from the
,on.cnr,nI STONED officers IN the army, ard
,r.o from the same rank. 81 Lcutcnants of
b. army .y hrcyct.
In ,br House of Representatives., the Navy
D..i.lirr and Homestead bills received some
,.cn,ion. bit were passed over without any
him ,...fuj;, t:an,Iirin-. As to when they
r,1II be- l.krl, to he voted ON. The Speak
..- ,ororn-rl II" Select Committee t. report
WIN, au."Imrn'> to the present laws m1y ~"
,n,,.,a~v. 70 insure the prolart and faithful
,.y..,..,au ~ lie Printing 81 Congress- Mr.
r,,,r,q,, of Massachusetts,. was very DESTROYS
,.makina personal explanation, but was
,oycntrt Iy Mr. Stanly, who advised him to
max ,,nown hi grievances through the news
apcr'.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-05-01
Low for Cash.

70 Repairing donc al start no.tcc
April ~ lsI2 go
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
HON. Mn. GENTRY. OF TENNESSEE.

FROM THE UNION OF YESTERDAY.
The following letter from this distinguished member of
the House intended for publication in the Republic
that paper has issue until Monday morning the
suthor has requested to give it place in the columns
Of this mornings Union 1t affords pleasure to COM
ply with the request and to place before readers the
correction Of statement which attracting much pub
lie attention.
WASHINGTON july D.
Sin: request the use of your columns to correct
rnisstatement which informed has appeared in the
Baltimore Sum- and perhaps other newspapers, to the
effect that the President has offered to appoint me to the
Office Of Secretary Of the Navy, made vacant by Mr.
Grahams resignation and that declined to accept it.
The President has not offered to confer upon me that
honor have aspred to it. Justice to him requires
that should not permit responsibility TO attach to him.
yelstng to- which he has not assumed, and duty to
mysef requires that should not by my silence seem will
lng appropriate distinction which has net been con-
ferred upon me. Respectfully,
rett NJ P. GENTRY.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
EXPLORATION OF THE AMAZON.

The scientific exploration of the river Amazon its ri
butares and the basin which it waters undertaken
under the auspices of the United States Government by
Lieut. w. L. HERsDEs, Of the Navy, has already
notice in eur columns.
BY the arrival Of the United States brig Dolphin this
port from cruise in the South American waters, have
the pleasure Of mentioning the return Of Lieut. HKnsDKs,
and enabled 70 sketch briefly The results 81 his nte
resting md valuable explorations.
Isnt II len Lima, the Pacific coast, with small
party Of exploration, in the month Of May Of last year
At Tuoma small city Of Peru situated between the east
and west ranges Of the Andes Mr. divided his party,
and directed his companion Lieut. LARDsER GBBos, with
guide and servant proceed to Cuaco and penetrating
eastward from that city endeayor to strike the head
waters Of the Purusp which is supposed to be navga
bet that point Failing in this he was turn south,
and passing through La Paz and Coca Bamba Bolivia,
embark upo. the Mamore, which is tributary Of the
great river Mndera and descending that river, join Mr.
H. in BArro do Rio Negro. Mr.. II. himself turned
north and passing through the great mining district Of
fascc and crossing the second range of the Andes
snss place and Huansco embarked upon che head
Nste Of the Huaaga the first great southern tributary
the Amazon Descending from the mouth of this river
he entered the Ucuya the second great tributary and
assembled some three hundred miles the missionary
Mr. HERspEN crossed the Cordlera Mt the pass Of An
tarangra which, by barometfic measurement is 16 2lO
feet above the level OF the He then navgated in
canoes distance Of about four tousand miles and ar
rived in Para on the 18th Of April Of this year
Lieut. H. describes his voyage highly interesting
and speaks with enthusiasm Of the SURPRISING fertility and
valuable natural productions Of the countries he passed
through ne found fine and saubrous climate and de-
scrbes the river as naygabe for rsut o twelve feet
for at least three thousand miles Mr. GBBox not hsv-
ing arrived at Barn. and it being impossible q Ascertan
how long he would be delayed in bis voyage, Mr. HSnS
DIE lsvng further instructions for him. retur 70 the
United etasss who're he will await his arvv We heps
to hear something more in detail Of the lixksswA ssd
interesting country explored by this accomplished e4cer
ft8tYoS ~ ~ (Nsw Fork Tmes
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
RE-ARREsr OF On. GARDINER.

The efforts the part Of the United States District
Attorney having brought to Washington Gn connexion
with the charges Against Dr. GEORGIA GARDINER
Of obtaining money from the Government under the Mexi
can indemnity act Of Coness) several citizens of MeIi-
CO. the accused who was bail to the charge OF
fraud was upon their adavts, also arrested satur-
day upon charge Of forgery and upon being taken be-
fore Judge CRAWFORD 10 default Of bail in the sum Of
$4,000 lin addition to the former bail Of $40 oOo was
committed to Jail II Republic
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

They gay that Fish may be carried alive any distance
by pattine on thema good coating q c9pact clay, vet
way spu nav - swinmipe in the ksbmSA9ets tubs 1t
Paris xsh brons ht from the coast o. DsStSFk wv
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

The subjoined communication is from citizen
Of Maryland who is, as he processes to be, Jack
SON Democrat" and is also supporter of the pre-.
sent Democratic candidate for the Presidency II
would therefore, we think, have been more natural
for him to select Democratic medium for his OBJ
ections to the Platform of his party but he has
sought place in our columns, we yield it to him.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
TUESDAY, jury 6, 1852.
IN SENATE.

message receiv ed from the President of the Uni
ted States sitting that provision made FOR such
aliens as were engaged in the Cuban expedition and who
had shared the fate Of American citizens for whose relief
the act Of Congress Of the 10th Of February 1862
intended to provide transmitting report from the First
Comptroller from which it appears that fifteen foreigners
were connected With this expedition who were also par
doned by the Queen Of Spain and transported the uni
ted States under contract made with Consul at
expense Of ", for the payment Of which pro-
vision was made BY law, and submitting the matter to
the considerations Of Congress, the Consul evidently
acted with good intentions which Was referred to the
Committee on FiSmnne .tI
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
THE GLADE FOR sALE.-I,

II HE GLADE FOR SALE-I offer for sale my farm
in Jefferson, known as the Glade containing SOC
56 cleared, and $50 in timber The quality Of
he land is unsurpassed by any inhe county of Jefferson
On the tract is comfortable log dwelling, well Of good
water and stream running through end Of the farm
purchase will first view the premises The farm win shown
at time BY Mr. Lewis who resides near ~ and whe
will give information terms. &C. Applications many also
be made postpsid 10 Mr. Edward H. Cooker Chaestovn Jei
rsop county Virginia Mrs Alexander a. sordcn Fort
Hamilton, Long Island New York. sQ4 hnl S--vpva
- CHOOI ROOkS, in greslvarsty, for sale BY rAfLoh
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
HEIRS or RARoN DF KALR

Mr.. PRATT kfssshtsd resolution Of the Les,slsture
Of Maryland conpsnsation TO the heirs ~ Baron
major general in AtVics of ths United Sstss IN the
Of the Revolution, Ind Who at the action AZ csnden,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

HOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
SATURDAY, july 8, 1852,

The SENATE did not sit to-day.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
New Arrivals
TIE CAMDEN BAZAAR

AT TIE CAMDEN BAZAAR
The subscribers have j"st received their Few
assortment of STRING a \ d SUMNER;
GOODS, which! consists pnrtly of
tnlicocs, Gingl,ans. plain and embroidered
lawns, Fancy Mrsins, al all prices Linen
Cambria, assorted colors; Cunbric and Musllns,
plain and checked; Grapes, Harcgc., Challys,
Dclaincs. I'is,u Silks, ana great variety of
other articles suitable tor LADIES' Dresses
ALso.---A lnrsc assortment Of Linen Cambria
li,dkts, Noedlc-workcd Collars and Cuffs,
Che'n'sctts and Caps, Alnsln and Lace Sleeves
Capcs and hlaniilaS, Lace and Muslin Edgnc
and Inserting, Bonnris and Ribbons OF the
newest styles, Ivory, Black and Feather Fans,
Umbrellas and Parasols, and II prca. variety ol
other articles too numerous 10 name.
lh"y recommend their stock of blcachcd
and brown Shiriing, blue and striped iiomc-
spuns. Cotton and Linen usnaburgs, Bed Tick,
aud every kind Of Towclling and Table Linen.
y very large assortment Of Hosiery Of every de-
:.crpion. Linen, Thread Lace and Silk Gi owes
Allts, &c. &c.
They invite their friends To call at their Store.
feeling certain To he able 10 satisfy them in
every way, ns we'll i'll the price in The asSort-
mcnt Of The Goods. NJ. DRUCkER u co.
April 20. 1852. 26-lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Neglect not the EsiHEc,

1T is surprising to notice how this
sacred Book is neglected by sinful
men. The votarics of taste and fash
ion will spend their days and nights
sPoring over the morbid pages Of sen
slal and fictitious narrative; vet it'thcir
God were TO ask them if they had read
the Book which he sent them from
Heaven, where would they look 3
How could they say that they had
never read the precious Book through
out ! Wherever YOU go, learn not Of
those. Take your Bible in your hand;
make it the companion Of your way.
In the thirsty desert Of this world it
will supply you with water Of Life; in
the darkness of doubt and apprchen-
sion it will cast a glcam Of Heaven
over your path; in the struggle of
temptation and the hour OF ailIiction it
will lift up the voice of warning. en-
couragcmcnt, and comfort. Never let
the Bible be by YOU mpcruscd. II is
the only helm that can guide YOU
through the ocean Of life, and bring
you safely to the immortal shores. 1t
Is the on! y star that leads 10 the wan
dcring seaman by the rocks, and break
ers, and fiery tcmpcsts OF utter de-
structon, and points him away to the
heights of everlasting bicssclncss.-
The Bible contains the only food that
can satisfy the hmngcrings Of the soul;
IT presents us with the only lavcr in
which we can wash ourselves white and
be clean; it alone tells us Of the Gar
mcnts that arc worn IN the courts of
heaven: it is from the Bible alone that
we learn to prepare torch to c"ndnct
our footsteps through the valley Of the
shadow Of death and il is the Bible
alone which can introduce us at EAST to
the glories Of Immortality RobUi
Pollok l..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14

rately fed with grain, in winter, and
receive generous supplies of long pro:
lvender,, it being essential to lsecpItiien
in fair condition, in order that the
formation of muscle, bones, Sc, may
be encouraged and continuously carri-
cd on.
20. Mich cows, in winter, should be
kept i'll dry, moderately warm, but
well ventilated. quarters, be regularly
fed and watcred three times a day.
saltcd twice or thrice week, have
clean beds, be curricd daily, and, in
addition to their long provcndcr,sllould
receive succulent food, morning and
evening. (uD
2G. Full compliments of tools, and
implements of husbandry, are init
matrly connected with the success OF
the hushandman.
81. Capital is not only necessary to
agricultural success, but eau be as
prolitably used in farming, as in any
other occupation.
%. Iunctuality in engagements is
MS necessary to an agricult,iralist, as ii
Is 10 Il merchant.
20. Every husbandman should care
fully read and digest matters connect
cd with his business; his success be-
ing as dependant upon a full knowl-
edge of its principles and details, as is
that of the lawyer. OF physician, with
a knowledge Of the science Of law, or
physic.
30. Wheat, Rye, Oats, and Barley,
should never follow each other in q
course Of rotation; there should al
ways be an intervening hoe-crop be-
tween them.
81. Weeds should never never be
permitted to mature their seed on q
farm, but be pulled up, or cut down,
as often as they show themselves, such
being the only cAcctual method OF
cradicating them. To ensure this re-
suit the ground should be planted in
corn, and that kept clean. (c)
81. Time and labor devoted to the
collection Of materials to be convert
cd into manure, are the most fruitful
sources OF profit i'll the whole range of
lafin economy.
33. The orchard to be productive OF
good, fair fruit, requires to be fed, as
much as does field Of grain. The
soil OF each requires that the substances
abstractcd by the crops shonld be re-
stored. The soil should be kept clean
ana open to the amcliorating Influences
Of the sun, the dcws, the rain and the
lir,-thc bark OF the tree should be
kept in a hcalthfl condition by scra-
Pin@. when necessary, 2sS5ee alkaline
Waslics.-.lMerican IihSisssssssssis>
tai) True, no doubtful, who ever saw n COW
cnrricd AT the South,
(c) This would he hard coursc--hetlcr turn
IN crop Of green weeds occasionally EDS.
L. " L.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
CATALOGUE,

Silk and Straw Bonncis Bibbons, Flowers and
SILK Goods. Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Cravats,
Together with n complete assortment OF NIiline
ry Goods Dress and Cloak Trimmings, &C.
Guns, Rifles, Revolving and other Pistols,
Percussion Caps, Game d Shot Bugs, Powder
Flasks.
Knives, Scissors, Razors, Cents Travelling
Toilet Cases,
Musical Instruments.
Writing Cases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary,
Cca,s' Spool Cotton, Common do, Tapes,
Yarns,
Buttons, Combs, Needles, Pins, Brushes, Co.
longnes,
Soaps, Pcrfimcry, Inks,
And u general assortment OF Fancy Articles
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry
Marine Time Pieces, French Maniel Clocks.
Common Brass and Wood Clocks, &c.
English and German Guns, Bird Cages and
Trups, and various other articles too numerous
10 mention.
N.B.-Just received from Paris the mos,
splendid assortment Of Gilt and Geld .Jcwelry
ever offered in this market. f.. Il.
October l4, 1851. Soft.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
PERRY MOSES

CAT the old stand of a. J &. =. Moses)
Oilers to his friends and the public generally,
fresh supply otcvcry variety IF goods selected
by himself, viz: in Dry Goods
81, 7-S, ~, 5.4, up 10 l21 Domcs,ics, from
cents yard mp, or less by the quantity.
Brown Linens al II l-2 cents n yard,
Colored musns, and Linen Luslrcs, yards
10 the dollar
White Grape Shawls at 95 90
IN GROCERIES,
Baltimore Flour, (wurruntcd Eood) Mt Sc so
Cash,
% Sacks Salt
Barrels of Lard.
Old Government Java Coffee in Natts,
Sugars Of all kinds, some cxcclen, quality ut
ii cents.
Sperm and Adamantinc Candles, less than
they can be bought regularly in Charleston by
the box. Almonds, Raisons, Figs, CurraI,s,
Citron, Candy, &c.
CROCkERY,
IN great variety, 1T very low prices, and lie
DEFlES romriition in Hardware, Cutlery
and Carpenters Tools.
April 27h, 1852 27-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Dry Goods for Fall Trade
IN CHARLESTON
w. G.. Es!A ANCERsbEaT.

.oS ana 2o3 hfNG-STREET.
Gone door below Wcntworth-S -Strcet.l
We would again respectfully ITvitc the nt,cn-
ton of our friends and customers in the country.
to our extensive Stock of DRY GOODS, when
they visit our City. Always in hand
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURED,
Consisting OF Georgia PLANES and kcrseys.
ala bama do do
Plain and Striped Osnahcrgs
Blcached ana Brown Domes,ics
SUPER DuFFlL kETS-DIRECT
IMPORTATION.
We would also particularly invite attention TO
our IMPORTATION of SILKS aud DRESS
GOODS, being one of the LARGEST
STOCKS IHESOUTIiERN COUNTRY.
We are also prepared TO furnish every article
in the Dry Goods Line, viz Holsters, Golyes.
Linens, Fianncs, Cloths, ,Casimers, Bombaznes
Alpaccas, Mcrcnoes, Mousscllain dc Lanes
Plaids, Jnconcts and Swiss Muslins, Furniture
ing. Ribbons, Trimmings, &C., &c
September 90, 1851 ds..tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
Executive Department S. G.
July 20. lSGD

JULY '}O, 1892.
WHEREAS information has been re-
" ccivcd by this Department, that a
murder was committed ON the BODY of
Hugh Dove, in Marion District, by HUGH
CAMPBELL, and that the SAID Campbell
has either fled or conccals himself.
Now, in order that the SAID Campbcll
may be brought TO trial, be it known, that
], JOHN II. MEANS, Governor in and over
the State of South Carolina, do issue this
my Proclamation, offering reward of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for his
delivery 10 the Jail of Marion District.
Campbell is about 30 or 35 years old !;
3 feet inches high, stout built, walks
quick and steps short /; has blue eyes, Ro-
man nose, black hair and thick beard.
In testimony whereof, have signed INV
name and affixed the seal of the State.
JOHN III. MEANS.
by the Governor.
BENZ. PERRY, Secretary Of State.
Aug. II. 13-5t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-14
crow sHAILSI5I1 woo HBR 2. 3

=, ~ ~ wv ~ 3aIi1ksifS 81
How sha.l WOO iller2 / will s,aud
Beside hers5when she sings,
And witch herr fine and fairy hand
Slit DER the quvering string;
And y viii tell gher-Is have heard,
'lon 3sweet her song may bc,
Syoico Whose every whispered word
is more than song TO me.
n How sshallsI WOO her l will gazc,
In sad aud silent trance,
s. On hose blue eyes. whose liquid rays
+ sook lofelin every glance
Aud {IWill;tellher eyes more bright,
Though, bright her own may beam,
SsAYll Sized their breaking spell tonight
Upon me in my dream.
How shall I WOO her! I will try
Flle charm of olden time,
And swear by earth, and sea, and sky,
And rave in prose aud rhyme, G
And Twill tell hcr-when l bent
s. My knee in ohcr years,
,slSWas not half so eloquent,
Ss could not speak for tears.
! How shall ! WOO her ] will bow
4 Beside her at The shrine,
! And pray the prayer, and VOW the vow,
sis And press her lips to mine.
8 And i will tell her, when she parts
From Passions thrilling kiss,
That memory 20 many hearts
ss Is dearer far than bliss.
sInlvain, in vain The Tyre is mute,
It's chords are snapt in twain;
SsaIo on cannot string that silent lutte,
s5Nor clasp those chords again.
Loves toll, | know, is light in cost,
But hearts which loose what have lost,
What have they left to win :!