davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
New Goods! New Goods ! ]

VIE Subscribers this week opening,
gu Pieces New Spring Delanes, very thoice tyles.
l9o do do DO Prints, beautiful patterns.
so do Z, J. A, SO, sd, BIeached and Brown
~ do Those well known Lancaster Ginghams
IOu dozen Linen HandkerChieis al prices Fl, m g. g.
~, i25 II, 20 10 IS cents with many other new
Do'lis, which usual viii be Offered TO The public
at tIe lowest prices A. Y THOMPSON & co.
ieDzU davis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21

,dditionoI 49,, = Us s t '-one hundred
works, III every County throughout the United STAT
To young men of business hab ts inducements are Of
frred worthy their attention. For further information
apply at the office of the subscriber Flagg's Building
Ma street, nearly opposite Post Office or address,
(post paid) L. NJ Il II BILL
W orcester Mass, Feb 81, 1852. d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
Magazines for March.

a. hAHAM's, Godey's Lady's Book and Sartain,s
- IN magazines, are received at ). A. HOWLAND's.
ieb2l d9t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21

Devine's Compound Pitch LOzenge.-A
certain cure for Consumption MIR William Deyine
the originator and manufacturer Of the Pitch Lozenge
under Providence, raised perfect health by the
use OF these Lozenges alone. after he was pronounced
by his physician to be almost diving with Consumption
For sale wholesale and retail, by
febI6 d6leod s H0WIANn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21

Dr. H. w. u on, PULMoNIsT, Corner OF
Main and Myrtle Streets opposite Col on,s (nrsery =
Wnere his services can be promptly obtained at any
hour by day night, when prevented by preyious
Professional Duties. pl''0u'
AuToutauoh ana AdVlce' Free. dtf-dec25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
Situation Wanted

N Grocery Store, by one who has had n LONG ovro.
Renee IN the business Apply at tins Office
Worcester, Feb 70, 1852 febol d,r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21

Mr.. Ross, on presenting the clock in bthalfof his
fellow workmen, addressed the firm in appropriate
terms. thanking them for the readiness with viii h
they responded to their request for the adoption of
the ten hour system in the establishment, and ten
dering the git.a token of aspect for their LIBERAL
ty and kindness, together with the best wishes of
all for the health and prosperity of the finn.
Mr. Armshy, the junior member of the firm briefly
responded to the complimentary speech of Mr. Ross,
thanking the workmen for the gift, made thousand
times more valuable for the kindly expressions of
good will by which it was accompanied, and conclu-
eddy expressing wish that the occasion might
never arise when they would be necessitaed TO work
more than ten hours IN each day. in order to obtain
the good things Of This life, essential TO health, COM
fort and plenty.
1t is gratifying to note such indications of harmo-
ny and good feeling between the employers and en-
ployed in cur city, and we hardly know which to
congratulate the most the master workmen who have
enlisted ssch clear heads and willing hands in their
service, the artizans who have, for their employ.
ers men of such large hearts and generous souls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
Kossuth Hats.

/ NOR Men and Boys, at reduced prices, at
l. sT0CKWELL's.
Grafton, Feb 2lst, 1859 +d6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21

A hoy Is or Is years old as nm Apprentice to the
Sign Painting Business EDWIN GLEASON;
lspSl Az 236 Main street, up stairs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-21
A HANpsoME Trsr1MorrAL-on Tnesdav

Handsome TEsrIMoNtAL.-Ou Tuesday
evening, the workmen employed in the extensive
establishment in this city, Of Ruggles, Nourse. Ma
son Co., for the manufacture of Agricultural In
plemenls presented lhe,r employers with an elegant
clock for the new counting-room, which they have
Gently ereclttl Sn The vicinity of their works.
The case If the clock is of solid rosewood, eab.
orately carved, and elegantly finished, the work Of
Mr. Stephen Grover OF this, city, fiom design by
Mr.. c, w. Rice. The movement, which is Of Swiss
manufacture, appears to be Of The most peirct de-
scrIption, and the whole together forms one Of the
neatest and most appropriate gifts that wolkmen
could bestow, or employers receive.
Upon the ball of the massive pendulum, which
swings in full sight, the following inscription is en-
graVed, the two first words OF which will tell the
whole story of its origin, loug it shall continue
II count the seconds of time as they pass
TEN HOT1RS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
Rev. Willinm Goode.

ENEnaY-WuAr IT DoEs.-Wc
love your upright energetic men,
Pull them this way, aud, then that
way, and they only bend but never
break. "Trip them down. and in tricc
theyare. on their fect.-Bury them in
dhc mud, and in an hour they viii be
out and bright. They are not ever
yawning away existence, or walking
about the world ,as if they had come
into it with only half their soul; You
cannot Keep thom ddwnAyou cannot
destroy them. But for these, the world
would soon degeneratc.-Thcy are the
salt of the earth. Who but they start
any noble project They build our
cities, ana, rear ohr manufactories.-
They whitcn the ocean with their sails.
and they blacken the heavens with the
smoke of their stcam-vessels and fur
mace fires. They draw their treasures
from the mine. They plough the
earth. Blessings on them! Look to
them young men AID, ,taHc courage; i'm
itate their example; catch the spirit of
their energy. Without life, what are
you good for, if it is passed idly away?
we should ever measure thus lit;G's
employment, N ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
----za--S-O-S>-s

MANS WEAkIn pAnr.-In the
course nfa book lately published y,
New York. entitled The .Rrvcrics ui
IN Old Maid. We arc told that the
weap3ss to subduc i.,an w, not tD b;.
found iii The lihEary, hit ii the Kitchen.
The weakest part of thf alligator is his
stomach. Man is an alii i;.tnr. Let
:thaG ynung wifi. t;.sci'iatc her; husband
With Ass teapot; lie, her, 50 t" speak,
only bring aila pto habits ut.a.i:Sic:,-
ton With tlrlt sweet cl,arlnrr, and
make h"ncysucklcs Chamber up his
chair back and grow about the legs Of
his ;ahlc-lctthc hearth rug be Il bed
"i ifenrt,s ease tpt thy f<et III ;s!;iI,urs.
and III. wfHET'lneSs Of the natural enc
my must die within him Mint cx-
ccIlcnt wives some OF tl;rsc old maids
wh" write iApks would nnkv,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
----su-e-t-QR.h.n..

SERIOUS REScorNrER.3Wc under
stood from the mail driver on Saturday
lnst taat OH the Thursday proceeding,
about 20 miles above this. at or ncnr
the residence of Mr.. Isaac p. Taylor, Il
serious and perhaps fatal rcncountcr
took place between a Mr.. Cooper Nc
Cutchcn and Mr.. John w. Sturgcss-
the latter receiving several cuts from a
knife in the arm and body, some of
which of the most. dangerous character
The cause of the difficulty between the
parties we have not understood. Mr..
McCutcheon was arrested and lodged
in the Williamsbufgh Jail, and when
We heard, MIR. Sturges was laying in a
most critical situation.- %4or1sfom,s
RepUbiica,, lltt i8s!.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

GnATlrrDE OF 4 SLAVE There is
at Fits Exchange Hotel, in Mobile.
Q lump Of pure gold, just as it was
picked up iii California, weighing ABOUT
three pounds, and valued at something
over 5000. 1t is a present to Mrs.
Montague, of Marcngn county, Ala.
!t"n slave now i'll California, who
although in free State, could not f,r-
get his mistress, but Selt her this Gift
as token o, o.,rc.nypbrancc. 1t is, SAYS
the Mobile Herald, certainly eoitsid-
cradle of a curiosity rs a specimen
lump and the donor, every one will
admit, is Il trump
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

VRGISIA lSrERSAL IMPROVEMENTS.
y report on the subject of internal
IMPROVEMENTS of Virginia has recently
been presented to the Legislature of
that State by 4 special committee. 1t
recommend, th,: cYn.pIc!inp, 4f.the fol
lowing work, With rs little delay .s
possible. viz: The Virginia and Ten.
ltc$$sN 'tA panvillc. ,hc Sou,hSidc. tie
Orange and Alexandria, and the. Ma
nassaS Gap Railroads. The Coluinit-
tee present estimates of tn. cost of
completion OF these Improvements. and
;cconn,rn,l appropriations to accom-
ptish that. purposc--he Site: to sub
scribe tllrcr-fitihS of the SUMS ncct>sa-
ry. The tarnountS required for tl"m
respectively are as frilowS. viz. Virgin
il aud Tcmr,r$scc RnilrGad $3.50. 900
State subSc7ip iptim $3.50 900: DanviIlc
Railroad, 100000, State subscription,
$500 900: Southsidc Railroad $780,
600; Orange and Alexandria Ra; lrssd
$4,000, State subscription s252,OG0.
Mln;lssas Cap Railroad &4oO.0O0.-
Total amount State subsc.;, ,jtion ST.
S52 600.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

sD" WE haXe .reccivcll the Ecbrua-
ry number of tho .lmericun IYn;g Re
rer; it contains an ably written arti-
Gle under the head Of ''Whig PrilIci-
pie and its Development rcvivwrd as
VIC suppose with special reference to the
approaching presiA.ntial election.
We have. also, rec eyed th. fcbrua-
~ number of the .S,uMern L;tcrurv
Messenger, bu, have not rc,uscd it, for
want of time.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

ASoTnER GoLp ExcIrEMESr.-Th
st. Louis Republican contains n de-
spatch from 2arE:villc, Mo-, which
states that the town was thrown, iSito
great excitement by the arrival of a
band of Delawere Indians from
q hn,tttG expedition. They brought
with them II quantity of gold dust,
which has proved to be finer than Cal
itornia gold. The Indian from whom
the dust was procured says that it was
obtained n'this side Of the mountains,
about 100 miles from Pa!kvi!Ie. He.
refused Il thousand dollars tionn one off )
the citizgns to show him the place.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
THE SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, S0. Ca,
JOHN Il. GREEN, Ep,Ton.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARFI7. 1852.
Our Priilci,pla..

:" There is one point on rhich there can be M
dtrers:ty q opinion in Mc South among those
'AR arc frae 10 Der, or ,cho hons nads up their
minds not 10 be siuresj that IL If tre should be
forced 10 'hnnse bct,cc, gnce aud smJmisxion
re should take resisfdicc at all hasard,.''-
CALHOUN.
ry, not 10 saue The Union, for II ,rould then be
too late. dni TO sare ourselves Thus in mn r,eu,
concert IS the one thing cedful.."-CALmouN.
What is the rcmedy7 / 0nsrer secession,
a"sfed seccssiuh' Of Lte sla2c;p|d;ng $rfes, or .
pr.!5ing else uiR. lc prariHatafaIe '.x-tt ttikvEs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

flnE.-Last cvcnins;.abouthalf past
six o c.oik, an alarm Of fire was given.
It originated in y kitchen on the lot Of
J"hu Foster, and communicate !, to Il
stable on thc LIT Of Foster Blodgct. Jr.
Both were burnt t. the ground Thc
? Fire c"n,!a'ic> were promptly on, the
spot, and the fire MAS suppressed W tn
the destruction Of these two buildings.
.1l"y"Shs. tHsn;cic, 1871:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

Young Edgar NcX, soa ot;ins gseat.
and unfortunate Marshal, is nov. an
aid d-de.canp to Louis Napoleon. and tle
same post nf honor was accorded to
him III the inauguration prnccssion, as
was awarded to his f,iIcr when Naias-
icon was crowned, to Wit: The ri.ht
nllid side ot'ttle President. This itni,
dent is r. yssr'|,d ns nj, iitlaatipn sfiSStt hhiSt
the remains of Marshal Ncy will not
he allowed much longer to rcIosc ina,
plain and unll0norcd w,Gve. -s j Rlty"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

A SMART WoMAS..@1ferc is mar.
ricd woman, not thousand miles from
Boston, who during n late year earned
enough 90 repair tho entire insi1e of
the h'aisY, thdt She and her husband ,oG-
cupicd. On the following year she
earned enough with ier hands, to f,rn-
ish the dwelling with new and costly
furniture. The next year she was en-
ablcd to buy herself q gold watch and
chain. The following year she pur-
chased her husbana brdn ncw suH of
clothes. Last year she became u me-
dium for the spiritual rappings,' and
we have not learned how much she
earned by the operation. If this is a
specimen of 'Women's rights we
know of many husband who will 60
70" the doctrine decidedly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

~ \ somewhat singular lunar
phenomenon was visible in this latitude
'nctwccn eight and nine o'clock ON
i.arsdav aignt, Which Lido ncI see No.
ticcd III the papers. 1t was observed
by many with considerable wonder.
AT no great distance from the moon.
seemingly to the naked eye, about two
hundred yards on cach>i.lt of her queen
like majesty, appeared two lumi.scus
bodies, resembling large ncbuIc or tie
nucleus of comets. From these were
emitted the trails of light, forming a
partial circle, like ul.lc II .rainhuu, EN-
bracing, apparently, two-thirds the
dome OF the starry tirmalnent. This
strange appearance continued for some
~ minutes, gradually growing brighter
and then disappearing by degrees unit!
lost IN the azure star. colnmed vault. |
was Fortunate choiissh' 10 to be out at the
Zinc, and had, with many others. a full
view of it. Some Of the mIctterel and
nmphllosophical were quite amazed;
and could hear them express The be.
llct, that it was ominous of approaching
calamity. The sky, at thcstirnc, was
overcast with Tin vapor and the moon's 5
borrowed light reflected upqu. this, un-
der the peculiar circumstances, no
d2Yphit tqHssed the pheno,ncnon, which
was nothing more than an unhsiaiIlv
magnificent lunar bow or tlrqlc, such as
have never before seen cquallcd in
brllliancy or bcauty.-Nafionai hheiH-
gencer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

.NS..: y rich bachelor of New Jcr-t.
scy recently died, leaving by will sew
sral lesssacics of from ten to twenty .fixe,
hundred dollars each, to Indies whom
he had addressed, but who had reject.
cd him: lie said that they hid .;,stsr.. ;sssa,..
wards ssr.sWn so ugly that hc was suiii
cicIitlv grateful, S'rf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

The Gaines case, which is now. oa
trial in the Supreme Court ut Wasii,
ing,"n. and which. i'll thu a,iuis stages
of litigation through Which it has ad7
vancvd has attrac..fd so,IaEss q share 81
public attention, it appears will not
now be decided before full Court,
whilst there is II chance hat no deci.it.is
at all may bc arrived ut. #risaH
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

c5:" We learn, says the Courier s,f,
Yesterday. from . private Telegraph;
,ic dcSpatcA rssi,,ed.;n, t,,is city fresiits
Savannah, that at four o'clock yester-
day afternoon six cars containing. $40,
bales of Cotton were DESTROYED BY fire
at 20 Station of the Georgia Central
Rail Road, MH,A. tlmMt about fifty yards
os.thr Track were likewise consumed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

kEcoGSlTIoN OF THE lsDErESpEScs
3f LIBERIA DY PRuesIA.-Prcsft1chs
hobenss has received from tho Prlssi4
an minister ut the Court Of st. James.
Il despatch containing formal recog.
n''lHin ,i.n? o;lthen independence Of Liberia.
Dy MS government. y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

WHAT Kossyrni1s pEEs u Use. i FOR. On
HuSGAgf.-THc following reply Was
made b. k,1ssuth: ut .Plttsb,rg, III: mt.I
swer to II co!npfliittee Inviting him to
Cleveland. Ohio IL .Et.s = s,...,. /.
Gcntlcmen: :, Yhl sMDl know my,
wishes when tell YOU that,
one hundred aud sixty-firc thousand,
dollars have been raised in this: conn:
try for the Hungarian fund, and but
thirty thYvsAnd Of it has been realized
tss MY s,lilHri9s cause. I'llc.rest ha.
been eaten, drspk, aud tgasted out il,
costly banquets and foolish; parades::
for which'l llavetno taste. anl'ih Which
| take no pleasure. have contracted
for 100000 muskcts at So each
$4,000 have made one payment,
and have got others to MAKE. or lose
what has not been paid II all the
money raisctaeGi.ld ha,a h.an proper
'ly expended, my mission wnult!l 'hrc
thi, have been ended, and the basis
of my co,H,try's liberty sccurcd.''
The Board of Aldermen Of tic city
of I.ouisvikIIS, o.A,iAs 2ail, ultimo, re-
jjcctcd, by Il unanimous vote, the invi.
tation to kossutll to visit Louisville
which had. p. cyiously been passed by
the other branch nt the Council.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

: ,FmG.;;S;,h;--.N hill has been reported,
in.thc Firgiiii, Legislature, authorizing.
a loan of 81 900 900 "f State bonds, t5
:nahic Ambr,,ss 'l'lnmps 4,s''HnSs ts#,iSb
alins Of, steamers Between lsichh,Ond
and Europe. .aiai2.'t
The resolutions introduced into the
Legislature, against the intervention, s.,
this conptry is2the aiiaifs !,f Europe,
have been laid on the table, on ti,s,'
ground that it was insHTsairnt TO touch
uI'on the sulicct.-Ctr Iin;a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

y ELLIOT WaEnuitroS.- .-.tmung the
PisSengG.rs. lost in The stealner 4 tip,,zs,ii;
Maicl. ~asls1 Il s.,ilt Ssiurt4i.ss
her first trip from Southampton to Ina
British Wet Indies: was Mr.. Eiliut
Warburtnn, author ut, tAt ilitric ting
and well known woiik '!Thc Crescent
and the Cross" y,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

- e-1~<-ss's y . . fTz---------
North-si'stcraa Esuh Re;ssi.
Our a:ty%tion W. some few days
ago cynllc'!,t2, Ills cnlerrriss by the ar-
;Eearanee. Of IN appeal in its behalf,
Publishct.s u. tlc Charleston papers
We have also seen very sensible
editorial OF the Georgetown True
Republican, calling the .ttcntiol ,f
the citizens of those districts, rpna.
which this RH&d must depend for sup
port, to this s,+i.;.ce. The -sssla.ldirni,
estimates the probable cost Of the
Read at one million of dollars. and
asks TIL, people Of Willinmsburgh dis
trict :: before they subscribe very large
ly to the stock, to enter somewhat M
to calculation what amount II pro-
tace will pay the expenses. to say, ny
thing of;;.h liKiApnd..:.
Mc. conceive that Investments in
liail Roads for tne nure purpose of
making money arc Improbable. and
generally those Investments arc made
Tor the more ihcral purpose Of the
general good, il therefore. tlie coilst j ii = =
ton of this Road would rebound TO
general good. such conSidcrati2Ns. as
that referred. to- by the h.yubf.e,.a
ought not to decide. But the Re
p"hi;c0n goes on to ask what Interest
has Georgetown in this grand scheme? /?
W hat interest have the people of VIII,
lamSburgh in this matter? they arc
already convenient to to better cot
ton market than Charleston, ci!her by
wagon or hu&t. aud when their I,ur-
rha>cs of supplies can be made at me-
dcratr prices. The people Of Darling
ton and Chcraw have MS much as tncv
can shoulder in Rail and Plank Roads
alr"ahy-iti is presumed they will touch
lightls.;. we would add, they have the
Wilmington & Manchester Rail Road
II all this he as the RspuJiicun states.
who are really the parties 10 be bcnc-
fitted! the answer is, Charleston. if any
EAgiy, BY, tsf. ISilm inston, & Man
chester Road Charleston will have all
the travel now made productive to her
by the Wilmington line. And it is no
doubt for this purpose that Road will,
be built. isr, Us is sahl by the Re-
p"bltan, it is not to get the produce
of the country, through which this Road
would pass. fNr they. e. that already.
" hat will be the result, so far as IlQ
Wilmington IL Manchester is concern
cd, is is easy to pcrcciNc all freight
coming gupon that Road above tn, point
Of intersection with the Northeastern
'Ro"d,will loayp il. at tnat. point and
take the direct road for Charleston.
making that portion between the point
cf intersection, and the junction with
the Camden branch of the Ca%rleSton
Road of little importance as a part of
tic. sse&!. ~ennecting link. l'hcso can
be but little donht that this chain is
started by Charleston influence. for the
purpose of special benefit TO her, Let
the tapit,.ll.YS!s Of. Charleston build the
Road themselves. They are able to
do it, without calling upon those not
interested i'll tho enterprise to assist
them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

fENNsysvANA AND TIE MAINE IL
oUoR LAw.-AR immense meeting was
held i'll Philadelphia on Monday even
ing, to urge the adoption of law SINH
lar to the one in Maine, against selling
in.oxicl ltin5 drink. We motto, t, nt
Judge Allison, in Ills charge to the
Grand Jury of the Court of Quarter
Sessions.ot that city on Monday. also
strongly urged the adoption of some
such law in, the State Of Pennsylvania
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
G:s5" Mcssrs. A. WHITE g. Co., are
Agents for the Banner in Sumicrville.

sH" WE arc indebted to the Hon.
JosErn ~. WOODWARD for the Con-
grcssiolnl !aissetory f,a.as,> First ST.,
sion of the Thirty Second Congress.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

a Cn,rLESGE.-Wc perceive Galh
tn \. eyles|lS Picaynne, that the
owner of tho La Erai Refine, Capt. .A.
j. Mi,"r, offers to run her against any
horse i'll America. for SIS. 900 or $lGi
600 II eide-*2.5O0 t;n trit--hcats 'if
two or three miles: weight FIR age
The match To come oil over the Meta:
ric C"ns$r, i'll N,y Orleans, on the
first Monday IN April next. sl.a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
aY" An English tombstone bears

sWH An English tombstone boars
the following inscription: H..
Sacred to the remains of Johna,han
Thompson, o pious christian, and an
atiectionate husband. His dsconso!a,c
widow continues tn carry ON the tfipe
and trotter business at thu same place
Us bcnrc hcr hrryarplne SIP
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
NEE hs MIS-,

Two DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
or Three Dollars at 'lhe chd of the year.
No paper discen,7pucd until all arrenrnges
are rAIp, nHltsa y, option of the Proprietor
..--G.4NS zAdSSriise,h inserted at SEVENTY
FIVE Ceh!a per square, az lines or less.) for
the first, and half that sum for each subsequent,
ihseriion. ~
C.a The number Of insertions 10 he marked
on all Advertisements or they will ne published
-nniil ordcredeto DO discontinued, and charged
accorlinglv.
4, Gsss sONE DOLLAR. per square fqr single
i''scr.ion. Quarterly ana, MohtNly Advertise
snents will be chargcdi6e' sipE ny sipgIS in
aer'ion, and n sem; iERlA!y ,hs same as new ores
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17
iH------------- ----------I- =,

AiA IIpEs.- There arc tides of air 40
we'll as of wytEr,, "p+oktsss,:o5r ,Ro.iasfr:;ifc,
~, iqsessure before the Smithsonian
Institute, said: '.Ey discoveries recently.
made, at St. Helena, it has been
fhnnd that there is a tidal movement
OF the air, in obedience to tho move !
ments OF the moon. answering to iths
tides the ocean, and pointing its,
apex t9 tiRt 1T, l,Ilmplagy, e thus serving to
Illustrate ~ an0tpHss, ',!pss, aspect, the
Sabine simplicity OF natures laws
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

ltnot, they had better abandon the CT
fort to recover their property -.SoaM-
erp Press.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-02-17

worAs TREE on THE IsrnMys.--tThs
i'anFaIn'sE FaI 20. Sser 5St states that a man named
JAS. Linn, white h'Rting, gsi else Cor.
gona Road, grew tired und law down.
t" sleepnnd a. tree< ON walking, las.
found his limbs and body swelling, and
death soon cmsued: The Star ssys that.
a tree grows ON the Ahmns under
whichcattle avoid eating or rrmipatip..