davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
ANlERICAN MILLS,

AMERICAN MILLS,
rNHE subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
above Mills, will keep constantly hand supply of
EXtra Family Flour Warranted superior any our
sold in this market. III. L. NcCLOSkEY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
NOT f..

NOTICE.
A PPJICACION having been made to the Probate
IN Court for the county Of Washington for letters
administration the estate of James Hickman decd
LATE nj Stiiwa,er m SAID county hereby give notice
.int saturday the Et day of July next al nv Office
sad town oi saltwater is the time and place fixed for
hearing and deciding the same
HARVEY WILSON,
Judge Of Probate, Washington County
saltwater, June is, 1852. Pr. fee So 3ol io-iw
lust received on consgnInent good article OF fresh
- butter, which We will sell cheap Tor cash.
T. l.. COLLINS,
Auction and Commn. Merchnnt
ju24. Third st. bel Jackson, OPP Min Outft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
H!TNE.Y'S
DAG L f Il r Fan GALLERY.

IN GOTHIC BUILDING,
Corner Of IHiri and Ceiur Streets 81. Paul
vg1ilS Establishment built by the proprietor ex-
j pressly for taking
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
f.. FRENTRISS.

f.. RENTR ISS.
lNROCERY ard Provision Store having removed Ia
~ Sd street. nearly opposite the Post Office is now
prepared 10 oner TO old and The
selections III his line: including hams pork tea coffee
sugar, rice,eyery thing in fact, that wanted for use
IN families and boarding houses very lowest hv-
ing prices.
st. Paul, March %. le52. 5n-ff
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
SPRING SALES. 1859.

SHALL be receiving upon the opening of navigation,
IL a large and well selected assortment Of British,
French and American Dry Goods Boots and Shoes, Tea
and ToboccO and great variety of fancy articles which
will be offered to the trade lower prices than the
STYLES have usually sold in this market. And would
suggest 10 purchasers who have formerly visited other
markets. that much time and expense may be saved by
purchasing their goods here. An examination of my
stock and prices is respectfully solicited
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-07-15
New Goods and New Prices, at the
WESTERN EMPORIUM.

Knitting needles
10000 sharps, between and
buckskin needles
: 100 packs pins
100 dozen reding and ivory
combs
25 d. scissors, sup'r article
200 doZ white and assorted
spool cotton
100 lbs skein cotton
silS and twist, bees wax,
Tape and silk brade
mitts. wristlets end chill
dlen's gloves
Cotton waddins
{ Dalnask and brown linen
E table covers
Hair brushes, plain and in
laid with pearl
Ladies' and ciildren's shoes
Ladies' lined rubber over
Shups
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07

ARRIVED.
April 29.-Schr Nicanor, Hinks from Phil adepha to
schr Robert J. Murcer. Robinson from New York. to j.
& D. MeRae Co.; with cement and powder.
Norfolk, to J. s. D, McRae, & CO.; with lime.
Steamer Chatham, Evans, from Fayetteville to T. c.
April so-U: s, Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, from
schr. R.W Brown, Huse, from New York. to DeRosset
Bark St Lawrence Prince from New York. to DoRosset
schr Melissa Holland, Mason from shallotc, to DcRos-
April 3O-Schr Virginia Griffith Pummer, Is hours from
Charleston to J. D MeRae Co; with sack salt.
Charleston. with IL passengers
May lSeamer Southerner, Rush, from Fayetteville to
Steamer Gov Graham Hurt from Fayetteville, T. C.
May 2-U. S. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt sterctt from
Charleston, with 81 passengers:
3-U: S. Mail Steamer Gladiator Smith, from Charles
ton with 40 passengers.
CLEARED.
3o-sehr. Memento Smith, for New York. by ]. H. Elan
Schr. Lille Sanders, Corson, Philadelphia by Geo.
Harrss; with naval stores.
schr volant, Watts, jacksonville N c. by NJ Cos
sehr Francenia Hooper, for St. Domingo by NJ. Costin
Schr. j. r. Randall, Blackwell, for New Bedford by J.
D. McRae, & Co; with go, 600 feet lumber.
Brig Forester, Perkins, for Boston, by w. M Harriss
with $4,000 it, lumber, 45 bbls tar, 81 bbls. PITCH 300
schr Express, Moore, Onslow county, by DeRosset
Brown
Schr Susan Ann Howard, Williams for Hyde county, by
DeRosset & Brown.
Schr Edward sany Spencer, for Hyde county, by De-
ROsset & Brown.
U mail steamer c. Vanderbilt, Street, for Charleson
with 25 passengers
Steamer Chatham, Evans, for Fayetteville, by T. C.
Worth.
April 3O.Br Brig Mecca Hale, for Liverpool, by Adams
Brother 4 Co.; with naval stores.
May l-Sehr H p Russell, Bennett for Baltimore by
Ellis, Russell & CO.. with lumber and naval
Schr. Example, Midyete, for Hyde CO., by j. K. Blossom
Schr. Eliza Warren Goud, for Boston, by VIM. NJ Har-
Kiss; with sc, 900 feet lumber 81, 900 feet timber
U. S Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, for Charleston
with 80 passengers.
May lSteamer Evergreen, Barbee. for Fayetteville by
A. d. Cazaux.
May l.Schr. L. P Smith, Suites, for New York. by De-
Rosset Brown with 794 bb rosin Sc urpen-
tine 1870 do tupentine 81 bales cotton 200 bushels pea
nuts.
Steamer Gov. Graham, Hurt for Fayetteville, by T c.
Worth.
May 2-U. : Mail Steamer Wilmington, Bates, for
| Charleston. with So passengers.
Schr Harrison Price, Wheeler, for New York. by Miles
| Costiu, -
ST Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt, Sterett Charles
| ton, with 81 passengers.
Brig Cornea, Douglass, for Bath, Me- by VIM NJ IIar-
rlSs with 200 feet timber and 81, lumber
brig Chcnamus, Cutter, for Boston, by Adams Bro. &
Coz with naval stores.
Steamer Southerner, Rush. for Fayetteville by A. d. Caz-
| ,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07

CHARLESTON, April 30-la o'clock-Cotton-The mar
ket quiet at stf prices Sales this morning 600 bales
from 81 CornAhough the receipts have been rather
heavy the demand has fully absorbed has arrived
and holders have realized full range prices The arri
walls comprise "a 900 bushels Maryland and North Carolina
ana lOOO sacks Western The former have been selling from
66 Zoe as in quality, and the Western 7c sacks
included. - ~
NEW YORK, May Naval Storcs-Turpentine has,
been rather quiet during the week the only sales we
have TO notice 400 bbls Wilmington So 50 per O b
to moderate extent in retail lots so 81 cts and at
Wholesale 300 bbs brought IS so cash Rosn is in re-
quest, with sales of 1000 bb Washington at 81 25 in
yard; l0) do New-Berne and Wilmington 81 "a a *
delivered 1000 low No 2 81 3t 81 So and 300 White
81 25 50 5 per 25O h. Tar is in good demand and the
stock redueed-he sales 1900 bbls North County at
- san order, in the yard 100 Rope g. and 200
Georgetown. (small bbls.,) 81 374 in order.
BOSTON, April s0-Naval Stores-The markc. fer snir
us Iupentne without supply last were made
at S5c gal, and but little the way holders
tar but little in market last sales at % d
per bo north county plenty with sales 81 I2a per
81 - 81 so per bbl, cash mos; 1000 bbIs No
ana iar qaulity at 81 70 81 IS. mos
LIVERPOOL, April 1.-THE advices from America bv
the racine gave cotton advancing impulse The sales IN
Friday ano united to 900 bales Of which was taken
SPECTATORS and exporters The Board Brokers quote
ng The sales of the entire week amounted to AZ 900
bales OF which spectators took 1000 and exporters
Circular quotes ll6d advance all grades
hfeadsusn there is moderate transactions with
an ilpfovea tone The papers quote yellow at 29s and
snite ~ ~: o. Flour, Western Canal quoted
3D.. and Ohio at 20s cd. .1f
Lard As per ewt
Money Market-Consos closed ON the 18th at par the
sl Zine or seven years On the 10th they closedat 99
Americas securities in good demand at full rates
naval &c tes.-Saes of 100 bbs common rosn at Is Cd
M as @ 3D. Nothing doing in tar Tapcntine is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07

whose personal ambition Uses above their country, the
people will become involved in canvass conducted bv
candidates whose parasites will pander 10 sectional
preiuilces, and will seek political preferment by arous
ing sectional passions. The next Congress- in that
case will be composed of men of all parties pledged to
renew the agitation of questions which the 3lst Con-
eress closed with so much difficulty The result of
such a struggle human foresight cannot compass. We
have believed that intelligent craftsmanship, by timely
action and patriotic effort could avoid the iial and
the catastrophe. We made an honest effort TO point
the way We have now explained our motive and our
conduct. and we confidently submit them for your
judgment.
The events of the Congressional meeting of 2oih
April ale of significant import. 1t does not become
the undersigned 10 suggest your course in view them
Our object is accomplished by inviting 10 them your
immediate consideration satisfied, are, that they
will awaken your serious reflection and guide you TO
such action may be demanded by the duties 10 the
present and The hopes of the future.
w. BROOKE, Mississippi.
JACKSON MORTON, Florida
JOHN MOORE, Louisiana.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL, Kentucky
Nj P. GENTRY, Tennessee.
C. II. WILLIAMS, Tennessee.
f. C. CABELL. Florida
DAVID OUTLAW. North Carolina.
j. ARISTIDE LANDRY, Louisiana.
JAMES F. STROTHER, Virginia.
concur fully in the statement of facts, as well as
the general positions OF this Address.
T. L. CLINGMAN, North Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07
From the Washington Union.


The following interesting letter from Gen. Hous-
ion we find in the last Nacogdoches Chronicle. 1t
shows how unjust is the allegation sometimes made
that the battle of San Jacinto brought on with
out his advice, without his being prepared for it
CAMP AT HARRIsBURG, 10th April, 1886,
This morning we are in preparation to meet Sam
ia Anna it is the only chance of saving the Texas
frontier 1t is true have looked for reinforcement
in vain. The convention adournng to Harrisburg
struck panic through the country. Texas could
have started at least 1000 men. We will only have
about 700 to march with, besides the camp guard.
We go to conquer 1t is wisdom, growing out of
necessity, to meet and fight the enemy now. Every
consideration enforces it previous occasion would
justify it. The troops in fine spirits, and is
the time for action.
My Adjutant GENERALIZATION.
8 Inspector General-Hockley.
Abide Camp-Horton.
w. Fl. Patton.
Collinsworth.
Perry.
Major Cook and Inspector General will leave with
me- We will use our best efforts to fight the enemy
with such advantage will insure victory, though
the odds are greatly against | leave the result
in the hands of Il wise God and rely upon His Pro-
violence. My country will do justice to those who
serve her The rights for which we fight will be
secure, and Texas free
SAM HOUSTON, Commander in Chief.
To Col Henry Racquet, Nacogdoches.
Colonel Rusk is in the field.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07

FucIr1vE SLAVE CAsE-FuGrTIvE SHoT.-CoLuM,
BUS, Pa, April GAN officer named Kdsley, ana
another named Snyder, the latter from Harrisburg
arrested fugitive slave here to-day. named Smith,
and whilst in their custody he was shot, whether by
accident or design is not known There is great ex-
element here about it. Smith was supposed to De
slave though living here some years present when
family. There was number Of paokS present " A'l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07

RGg%The steamship Niagara arrived at Halifax on
the 2Sth, with Liverpool dates TO the 18th, being 3
days later than brought by the Franklin.
Lord John Russels friends, fearing his defeat in
ondon, trying to smuggle him in for Edinburg.
The New York clipper ship, Witch of the Wave,
arrived at London the 18th inst, in 90 days from
Canton. being the shortest passage on record.
Great sensation had been produced in France by
the statement that the Russian Imperial ordinance
sets down HcnryV. as King of France, and the Count
of Paris as heir apparent. 1t was considered ex-
tremely probable that proclamation of the Empire
would ne made before the grand review on the 10th
IF May Two thousand petitions had already been
pr scented asking the establishment Of an imperial
government.
Advces from Circassia state that the Russians had
gained an important victory over the Circassians.
The internal and external policy of Austria will
not be changed by the death of Schwartzenberg who
left memorandum insisting upon the necessity OIL
the policy he had adopted.
A SALE-A Wharf. the property OF one OF the heirs
of Lazarus the north side OF Ann Street, was solo
at auction on yesterday for S2,875. cash TO Messrs
Potter & Kidder, of this town.-tterafh LIST anst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07
,,,ch,gnn Democratic Convention.

DETROIT, April 28--The Democratic State Con-
venton met here yesterday, and appointed Governor
McIelland and Alfred Blank delegates at large TO
the Baltimore Convention. All the members were
far CaSs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07

We notice the death of the last relative of the cee-
bra,pd Edmund Burke, his grand nephew, Thomas
IayiIand Burke, the of Col. Havlland, who mar
,icd the orators sister, Juliana.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07
Earthquake.

Baltimore, April 90.
slight shock of earthquake was felt in this
CITY and Washington, to day, at minutes past
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07

FAYETTEvILLE AND WESTERN PLANK RoAD.-The
receipts at the gate at this end of the above work,
during the last month, were about s1015. The re-
ceipts at all the other gates combined will probably
be almost an equal amount.-Carolinian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07
Launch of n Pilot Boat.

new and beautiful pilot boat called the John C.
Calhoun, was launched last Saturday at A. NJ,
from the ship yard of B. w Beery, of this place
She has been built expressly for Messrs George Da-
,is and Elias Smith, Charleston pilots. Her appear
ancc does honor to the builder and feel confident
that her performances will reflect credit upon the
port.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07

A contract has been entered into by the King Of
Belgium and the Mexican Government for transport
ng fifty thousand Belgians to the interior of Mexi
CO. where they are to receive lands to settle
work for Mexican landholders. certain conditions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-05-07

WASHINGTON, April %.
In Senate, to-day, Mr.. Shields reported back, with
amendments the bill for the establishment of Board
of Commissioners on Mexican claims. The Wiscon-
sin Railroad bill then passed.
In the House, the Homestead Exemption Bill was
under discussion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
New Arrivals
AT THE CANIi)E N RAIA

Al lie CAMDEN BAZAAR
The subscribers have just received their ne~
assortment of SPRING a n ID SUMMER
GOODS, which consists partly Of
CnlicoeS, Ginshams, plain and embroidered
Lawns, Fancy lu>lns, nj all prices; Linen
Cambria, assorted colors Camhric and Muslins,
plum and checked; Grapes, Haregc-, ChalIys,
Deuincs, 'rissu Silks, and great variety Of
other articles suitable for Ladies' Dresses.
ALso.-A large assortment OF Linen Cambria
l.dkis, Nccdle-wOrked Collars and Cults,
Chcmisetts and Caps Muslin and Lace Sleeves
Cnpes nnd Manillas, Lace and Muslin Edging
and Inserting, Bonnets and Ribbons OF the
newest styles, Ivory, Black und Feather Funs,
Umbrellas and Purasols, and L great variety Of
other articles too numerous to name.
They recommend their stock Of blca chcd
and brown Shirling, blue and striped Home
spuns, Cotton and Linen Osnaburgs, Bed Tick,
and every Kind of rowellng and Table Linen.
very large assortment Of Hosiery Of every de-
s,crlption, Linen, Thread Lace and Silk Gl owes
Mitts, DC. &c.
They invite their friends to call IL, their Store.
feeling certain to he able to satisfy them in
every way, rs we'll in the price ns in The nssort-
mcnt of the Goods. NJ. DRUCkER & co.
April 20. 1882 26-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
it is difficult TO sev wbo,b, : ,ho

1t is difficult to say whether the
young merchant was more IN. .azed
than amused, but the very grave and
solemn air of tho Chinaman convinced
him that he was in sober earnest; aud
he was compelled, therefore, to refuse
the order with as much placdity as he
could assume.
The Mandarin, however, continued
to p,css his bargain
:. give you sevcn thousand dollars" "
said lie, ''You take 'cm?"
The merchant, who had no previous
notion Of the value of the commodity
which he had taken out with him, was
compelled, at length, to inform his
visitor that Englishmcn were not in the
habit of selling their wives after they
were once in their posscssion--an as
sertion which the Chinaman was very
| slow to believe.
The merchant afterward had hearty
laugh with his young aod pretty wife,
and told her that he had just discover
cd her full value, as he had that mo-
tncnt been offered seven thousand dol
lars for her; very high figure, las
wives were going" in China at the
| time
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
PERRY MOSES.

CAT The old stand of A. J. 6; L. Moses)
Offers TO his friends and the public generally,
u fresh supply ofcrery variety Of goods selected
by himself, viz: in Dry Goods--
Sd, 7.S, ~, sd, up 10 I'D Donestics. from
cents yard up, or lees by the quantity.
Brown Linens nj ~ l.s cents yard,
Colored muslins, and LiGen Luslros, yards
TO the dollar.
White Cnpc Shnwls ut S5 90
IN GROCERIES,
Baltimore Flour, twarrantcd good) nj sc so
Cash,
25 Sacks Salt.
Barrels Of Lard
Old Government Java Coffee in MntIs,
Sugars of all kinds, some excellent quality at
Id cents.
Sperm and Adaman,inc Cnndlcs, less than
they can DO bought regularly i'll Charleston by
the box. Almonds, kuisons, Figs, Currun,s
Cilron, Candy, &c.
CROCKERY,
in great variety, al very low prices, and he
DEflES competition i'll hardware, Cutlery
and Carpenters Tools.
April 9Th, 1852 27-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Warranted to Stand
the Southern dthiannn1fh

100000 SAVED YEARLY! MARK THIS rAcT,
SilVer's lsA;lstas NAitserue Hs;,,saa
6 WH Stand any Climate Without Cracking.
scEfTlcs: real this testimony from the presi.
officE OF PHiL'A. d READING R. T.. Co,
NO IS S.-Front-ss. cor. Willing and Alley.f
O., -HiLADELPnIA, Aiay 3, 1852.
- .. Shrer, Esg.:- Dear Sir-We have uted
your Plastic Paints" for more than a year, and
ior painting bridges, dcpots, &C., &C.. we have
TACT we now give it q prufenncc over oil othsIs
we have tried for such purposes
JOHN TICKER, pres;asa.
Inc above is but ono of the many certificates
we have received from gentlemen Of our civ.
who have used Silver's Mineral Paints. "
COLORS.--We have seven different eclorz.
VIZ three browne, two chocolates. BLACK and
yellow, and by combination, make every Yarie-
ty and shade Of color
,c,on .GWsmlo iron, they furnish perfect pro
which, like white lead, acts des,ruciively on the
IRON. In fact, this paint makes iron ,ioubiv
valuable for building purposes.
BklCk WORk.-They give TO houae. wills
q mach heavier coating than any other paints,
and II standing Is required, nothing holds no
firmly or finishes SO we'll with It. =,
OLD ROOFS.--(iive us a roof never so t,id
and lenky, Silrer's Mineral Paints will make II
cileap'y new, and moro enduring than ever,:t
was. - =
SHIPS using this extraordinary mineral nn
We prepare It for them, will be proof agains, tho
action OF hot suns, worms, and salt water
.DiRECTlONS.-Use Linsced Oil, mix as
thick ns you can, and use aa other paints,
These PAINS need but little dryer, and for
printing md second coatings in all household
works, they will b. found far cheaper and moro
durable than lead.
Dealers and consumers can procure sh,s
paint CT FRENCH & RICHARDS,
Wholesale aeenss.
Horihwsst cor. Tenth and Merket-sis.. 1. Phil'n.,
Also, Importers Of Plate and CoIorea Yin.
dow Glsas, Dealers in Drtga. Paints, &c.
Moy l. lssa 3,ns
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
CATALOGUE,

S'ik anil Straw Bonnets, Bibb, ns, Flowers and
Silk Cor hosiery. Gloves, Scarfs, Crnva,s
Togelhe, ".th complete assortment of lIilline
ry Goods. Dress and Cloak Trimminga, DC.
Guns, Rifles, Revolving and other Piatols,
PERCUSSION Caps, Game Shot Bags. Powder
knives. Scissors, Razor. Gents Travelling
Toilet Cases,
Musical Instruments.
Writing Cases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary.
Coats Spool Cotton, Common do, Tapes
Yarns,
Buttons, Combs, Needles, Pins, Brushes, Co.
longncs,
Soaps. Pcrfumery, Inks,
And general assortment Of Fancy Articles,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewslry.
Marine Time Pieces, French Man,cl Clocks
Common Brass and Wood Clocks, &c.
>, English and German Guns, Bird Cages and
Traps, and various other articles too numerous
10 mention
N.B:-Iust received from Paris the most
ever offered in this market T.. n
October il, 1851. 5O-,C
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Cheaper than Ever,

4 lot Of colorci Buragcr, ul s cents Ter vnrd,
six Warp Baregcs. III Is 81, Us und 81 Lie.
SS.npcriine quality Paris Baregcs ut 20 cents
Extra super Brochc Embroidered BarcGes.
Supcriine silk Tissue Silks AM Tissue silks,
at .5 and 81 Lie.
Fine quality Mourning aIuslins, slightly dam.
aged, ut half price. IL - cents
eol q Mnslins. yard wide, 1T y ~, Is 81, 20
md 95 cents.
toi,d Muslins, ST. widc. It 25 cents.
"hi'o tmh'd Swiss Muslins, at Is 81, 25 and
81 IL cents
Soi i.nwns and Cold Emb'd AInHlins, 10 l.2.
Striped Linen Lustrcs at 10 cents
superior Silk and Linen Poplins, at 81 IA
Strong Blue ShirtinGs, Siripcs and Tickings, at
ii cents, and
A LOT OF Muslin Inser,ings and Edgings at half
price, tu lose out, 1t
w. J. jacob & son,
:, ~ king-s,., opposite the Big Boot.
Juno -, 1857. 3G-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
Take Out Your Negro,

Committed to Jail on tho Dist August,
1851, negro man, W. saws his'nnmc is
Gabriel, and that ho onns 10 DR.. r. s
Wilson. -
The owner of tho above named nerro
is hereby notified, that if the said metro
Is not taken out, and the expenses Maid,
by the expiration of one year from bis
lodgment 10 Jail, that he will be sold a.
the law directs. lie will be sold on Tho
T. st Monday in September next.
]. c. RHAME, S. s. d.
April Ord, 1859 21-tC
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
POET r Y
The Fathers Lesson to 1ais
Children.

BIZ FINLEY JOHNS
Judge lightly, o judge lightly, Of
The evil deeds of men,
Speak not 10 them with bitterness,
Or l,eetlcssly condemn;
Perchauce the light which blessclh thee,
Thoy have not felt or known -
Have never seen smlin. face
Or heard kindly tone.
God only knows what bitter pangs
Within their boso.ns dwelt
He only knows the tempting thoughts
And mseries they felt;
lie only knows how hard they fought
With all their many foes;
Then leave to him the right to judge
Who sees their crushing woes.
Perhaps the temp,er has not como
To try his mighty power;
Perhaps thou never yet has seen
Temptations trying hour;
For if thou hadst, thou wouldst not blame,
Nor heedlessly condemn;
But thou wouldst always lightly judge
The evil deeds of me:.
Judge lightly. oh judge lightly, for
We all one day must meet
Each other, round iiIe throne OF God,
Before his mercy seat:
Then pass no sentence here below,
On those who tread earth's sod
They shall receive their sentence rom
A justice-loving God.
Let not the blessings we enjoy,
Fill us with joy and pride;
Because we have not felt Ike them
Whose hearts are soreIy tired;
I But lightly judge III. SONS Of men
Who evil deeds pursue;
Pcrchance they never had ,hc light
That pours its rays on you.