davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Syracuse Rescue Trials.

These trials it is said, have done good
work in Albany better then could have been
hoped lron nny direct Anii-Sluvcry effort
They were got up for the manufacture of
presidential cupitnI, but lis motive was too
ihinly disguised, 10 prevent its being fully
comprehended by the mass of the people,
who are disposed TO stamp upon il, its true
value.
An effort is 10 he made to procure new in
dclments at Rochester in May next, and OIL
them, bring the accused to trial in june, al
Canandaigua. So Rochester and Cananda' =
qua are each MS we'll OIL us though they were
TO have u Convention of abolition fanatics. in
their midst. The Liberty Party Convention
in Syracuse, whose deliberations were dis
uirbed 10y the attempt TO kidnap Jerry, could
never lave cXerlcd ti,hc of that influence
by quiet delihcralion or eloquent spcaking,
which they did by their adjournment, TO give
aid to thar popular outburst which gave free
dom 10 Jerry.
The shareholders in their madness, are
giving us the occasions for our success
May they multiply them abunJaniy. II shall
he our business 10 improve lhem. The
Southern extremists nre right in their lancn-
tu,irns. They have played but loosng
game thus Ear, under the auspices Of their
fugitive law.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

The Naiional Erd.-.4dUdnce payment for
.Mie,oapes.-rhe advantages Of the system
of advance payments, are very forcihly pre-
sented by the Editor Of The National Era in
lis last numbtr-hc says:
We tried the credit system eleven years in
the West, aud were always cnIbarrasscd.-
We were harasscd, our subscribers We're
bored, hills were disputed, collectors were
bnfiied, wo came near losing our temper,
and certainly lost money enough 10 make a
sDng liile fortune Tor life.
Adopting n contrary policy, VIC hnVc
strictly adhered to the casll system, or pny-
n vent in advance, since we have reeli III
w qsliugtOn, II little more than five years
Tie. results ure delightful. Our subscribers
value the piper, they have the plensnre o.
knnyying, when reading il, that il is their o.Cn,
they are never dnnned, there are no old ne
counts 10 dispute about, we have no misun-
derstnudinys with them, we know every
week precisely where and how we stand,
we lose nothing, lhey lose nolhng, hut both
or, suipers in ull respects Ii we knew
iLot we could double the list of the Era to-
marrow. by the n, l0piion of the credit sys-
TEN, wc would not adopt II.
Ench urc The comparative merits of the
two syste ms. We hsariily wish all the
fiieuds of The Busie would persuade them
selves 90 adopt the prepayment SYSTEM
They would ccripiuly find II most satisfactory
to themselves, aud it would save as vast
amount OF laboe, anxiety aud expense.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Great Britain and the Nation Of s. Carolina

Some year or more ago, tho British Re-
prescnialive in this country, demonstrated
with the General Government against the
Imprisonment of colorcd British Scnmcn in
the ports of South Carolina. The Govern
mcut NJ Washington dodgcd the responsible
~ ofdeciding the question, by asserting the
sovereignty of South Carolina in her own do
minlons, aud referred the Briton TO the au-
thoriiies Of that State for redress Of grieyan-
ces. The subject underwent diplomatic dis
cussion wilhout ciItcting any alteration in
the practice of the sovereign State. Tie
subject has been before the Legislature Of
the State, the present winter, and report
und resolutions adopted, avowing their right
10 seize aud imprson all colored persons vi
sitting the Sintc, aud their determination 10
exercise the right.
To this Mr.. George Mathews, British con-
sui nt Charleston replies, aud demonstrates
nga INST le seizure aud imprisonment, as Il
VIOLATION Of our treaty stipulations with
Great Bri,,. ilI And such no doubt it is, Ii
remains now TO be seen whether Great Bri-
tain will take us quietly this outrage upon
her citizens, as does MasGnc! !'uselts aud other
States OF this Union; aud whelher ClinIies'
ION, will send Mr.. George Mathews hone, rs
unceremoneously as she did the Hon. Sln-
ucl lloar?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Free Democratic State Convention.

This Convention held at Columbus on the
llth inst, seems to have been but thinly attend
cd. y. D. Parrish of Eric County, President.
and ]. Il. Aspcr OF Gcauga, Secretary. Letters
were read from Samuel Lewis, James Morrow
and A. A. Guthrie.
Mr.. Lewis urges separate nominations, aad
copcluds by urging the employment Of agents
TO trnyorsc the State--lccturc-Gorm associa>
tions, &c, and pledges himself to- the payment
Of $25 towards the salary of each agent SO ON
ploycd.
MIR. Morrow says thas though now passing
his 18th year, his heart is warm in tho cause Of
humanity. lie offers reasons of encourage
ment and hope to the Convention, and exhorts
them TO energy and perseverance,.
Mr.. Guthrie confcsscs himself disappointed
i'll the results Of the Buffalo Convention. Tho
high hopes founded thereon had faded, and left
but the sad conviction tina, the people Of the
North have yet 10 learn lessons Of deep humlia-
ton.
The opinion of the Convention vas express
cd in favor Of John r. Hale as candidate for tho
Presidency, and Samuel Lewis for Vice. prcs-
dent The following arc the principal rcsolu-
tons adopted
Resolved, That this convention does not
hold The doctrine Of Intervention TO enforce
the law of nOn-iulGfyculiOn merely, but of
Intervention 10 prevent the aggrcssions of
dsEpOisn, and tlint wlcresoevcr uini's lIbcr-
~ is vlUlaied every other man IN Gods uni
verse Is bound to interfere whenever that in
ter.erHncc can he made available iu breaking
the icilrrs and giving delycrancc to the OPP
pressed; aud His is true equally us regards
individuals, rnccs uud nations.
Rcso'vei, That we regard tho question of
human liberty paramount IN all political
questions. since with the loss of freedom all
other rights are lost.
RtSo,red, That whatsoever issues may nrise
between the parties under our State or Ma
tionul GSbverltneuls, we shall try every pro-
posed measure 10y its hearings Oh the qucs-
ton ot LiGuriy, both in the aggregate aud in
the detail, anh that which does not square
with the doctrines of human equality we
shall oppose, aud That which helps tie op-
pressed To IheR freedom we shall support
with all 0ur heart.
Resolved, That we are against monopoly in
every form, wleller IN respect OF lnnd or
human sinews, and we shah never cease to
dcmnnd Tor all mcn equal rights in the p,r-
suit of happiness.
ReSoired, That tic Hon. Samuel Lewis and
Hon. Joshua II. Gildings be our delegates to
tie National Convention.
RcSo'rea That Hon. Licrcs,er King, of
Trnn,b,ll Co., aud A. A. Guthrie, oi Muskin-
gum Co.. he The Senatorial Electors OF tho
State for President aud Vice President of tho
Umiied Stntes.
HesO'red, That we recommend that meet
lnFs bc held III the vuriUus Congressional
Districts of tie State, To nominate each n
delegate 10 the National Convention, aud an
elcctnr Tor President und Vice President of
the United States.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
VOL. T..

dencc in Mr.. Foster, aud 10 treat him with
the utmost respect.
My hest wishes arc for the prosperity Of
this md all similar institutions. II. c.
Wright wishes mo to say, that the views
above given, are also bis--Iie entirely ugree-
ing with tie whole. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

Mob ~ Cleveia"d.-Thc Homeopathic College
in Cleveland was assaulted by mob on tho
10th inst, windows broken and furniture dcs-
troyed, and the contents of the Museum and
Laboratory, thrown into tho street. A dead
body was found in the rear of the college, which
it was alledscd had been stolen by the students
for dissection, which occasioncd the excitement.
The officers and students of the college deny all
knowledge of the body.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

IVomen's temperance ConrenfiOn. The women
of New York recently held state Temperance
Convention at Albany. Letters were read from
ladies interested in the cause. A series of rcso.
lutions adopted and central committee an
pointed, which has its location at Rochester.
The convention adjourned to meet again at the
call Of the Central COMMITTEES.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21
Tbe Anti- 5laprrp Buole.

WHEN GoD COMMANDS TO TAKE THE TRUMPET
AND blow DoLoRoUs Or 4 JArRiNo BLAST, IT
LIES NOT ~ MANS WILL WHAT HB SHALL SAY on
WHAT HE SHALL ooNcEAL.-Milton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

Lay Representation in the Methodist Church
Heretofore The entire management Of tho
Methodist Church in her annual and general
conferences has been in the hands Of the clcr-
gy. An extensive movement is now making to
secure lay representation. A meeting on the
subject was held last week by the Mothodists in.
Salem. Resolutions in favor of the measure,
were adopted and delegates appointed to a con-
vcnton to secure this object. This convention
is to be held in Philadelphia on the third Of
March.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

FnEENEN SOLD INTO SLAvERY.-Thc four
colorcd citizens of Massachusetts, who wcre
convicted Of an attempt to nbduct slave from
Galveston in Texas, have been sold into slavery.
Their names arc Anthony Hayes, Lcvanna
Smith, William Brown and Jacob Thompson.
The Idbcrator urges a circulation of petitions
to the State Legislature, asking COR its intcrfcr-
oncc in their behalf, The Senate of Massachu-
setts, however, without waiting to be pctitioned
promptly adopted the following order:
Ordered, That - bc committee to inouiro
what action shall be taken to procure the rcsto-
ration 70 freedom Of four citizens of Massachu-
sotis, recently sold into slavery in Galveston,
Texas,
The chairman appointed Mcssrs. Burlingams,
hnowlton and Ames as the committee.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

The Spanish Consul on his return to New
Orleans was received with national salute
from the United States. Barracks. This is an
attoncment for the inoigilitcs of tho mob which
expelled him from tho city.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-02-21

JosEPn c. MILLER.-C. NJ. Burlegh writes
to the Pa. Freeman, that OH a recent visit to
West Nottingham, he found the conviction
universal, that Miller was murdered by the
kidnnppcrs; and a strong desire to ferret out
the criminals. Tho Prosecuting Attorney for
the county has taken up the cnsc IIc adds,
there Is good reason to believe that Rachel Par
kcr and her sister will both be restored to rbcr-
ty. Schoolfcld, who sold the sister, has given
bonds to return her to baltimore.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
PaA~a3 3ol5o

Upwards of 1000 splendid qualities
richly watered, handsome Da,nask borders,
sold regularly from $3.50 to - eacl,-our
price for these superb goods will average
from % To the richest goods made for
81 %; 400 chlldrens Silk do at SOC each
Linen Cambria Hdkf. Department.
Lot Extraordinary dozen Linen
Canbric lldk'is. warranted all fine Flax,
and the best made goods at the following
prices No Id for 25c. or 0Oc. the dozen,
$ size: No 2-3 for 2Sc. or l00c the
dozen, 5.S size No 3-:} for 81 Ii, or
LIZ l-2 the dozen, 5.S size No ia for
81 IL, or l.37 IL the dozen, very fine !;
other numbers running up to the finest
made, al equally astounding prices; 1000
richly embroidered do. French works at
half price.
Lot 1877 contains perfect novelty. 400
richly embroidered Travelling Cashmere
Robes, cost from $S to $40 each, contain
ing l | - yards IN each pattern, worked
all over, for S2.S7 the full dress 200 La
DIES Marsella Skirts, all at 81 cents each.
Our splendid stock OF Ribbons, as above
described, we commence at 6 LAC per yd
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HHooflamd's German Isitters.

THESE celebrated Bitters prepared by DR.. C.
NJ. JACKSON, 100 Arch-street, Philadelphia, are
performing astonishing cures throughout tho
whole country. We Gun bear witness to their
curntives powers in the case Of friend of ours
who had the liver Complaint, and who hud
tried almost every other medicine, but without
effect. After taking few bottles of these
Bittcrs lie was entirely cured. TO those who
are similarly afflicted we n commend them to
take the preparation, knowing that they will
care the disease spoken Of, and many others to
which I" flesh is heir to-" There is u spurious
article made in Philadelphia. The only place
to get the genuine article il 100 Arcllstrcet,
Philadelphia, Of DR.. c. NJ. JACKSON, or his
Agents throughout the country. N1h2-2m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
Encourage Home Manufac-
lures.

THE Subscriber, grateful for the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed uEon
him, takes this method of infurming the people
of Sumter md the adjoining Districts, TINT Ire
still continues To carry ON the CARRIAGE and
HARNESS MAKING business in all it's yuri-
ous branches, at his stand in Bisiopvillr, S. c.
He is making large additions to his Establish.
ment, 20 rs to enable him to manufacture ciery
thing wanted, in his line, nt the shortest notice.
and in u style .f workmanship equal to any hi
the Southern States. He l,ns in his employ eI-
Pcricnred w0rkmen, and is we'll supplied with
the best seasoned timber also with TRIMMINGS
and Nlountings OF the latest style.
All new work done in his line will be war;
rnnted II months nnd repaired without charge
il it fail in that time. He will do repairing ut
the shortest notice, and in my person living
ut distance should want repairing done, il they
will write to that effect, he will! send for tile
job, and return it when done.
JAS. w. AMBROSE
N.B.-IIis TERMS nrc as reasonable rs any
person could expect.
Bishopvic, =. c., March 9, 1882 2O-ly
E:+T Binck River Wntclin,an will copy Six
months. j. w. A.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
mother Scientific Wonder
IMPORTANT TO DYspEpTICs

Or. J. S. Hough.on'S Pepsin, the true Di-
Gestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared from
Rennet, or The Fourth Stomach of the OK, after
directions Of Baron Liebig, the great Physiulo-
g,cul Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, ". H., Phln-
delphia. This in truly a wonderful re mrdy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jnnndicc, Liver Com.
plaint, Constipation and Debility, curing after
Natures Own Method, by Natures Own
Agent, tho Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, contain
ng Scientific evidence Of it's value, furnished
by agents, gratis Sue notice among the medical
advertisements. Sly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
D. J, WINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

;; would respectfully inform his friends and
me public generally that lie now has on hand
"h' or re- for sale on reasonable tettns large
ana splendid assortment of Cloths, Cassiniefs
IA and Vesiings, with Hats, Caps, I'm
YSSnspenders. Cravats, Socks, fine lin lssS
-lEr en- and NIerino Shirts, Drawers,
Gloves, handk erchirfs, Un,brellas &c.
Men and Boys Reauy Nude Clothing Of cte-
ry description and Variety.
:, Complete Military Outfits, Uiifmin. S.vordr,
III anlr'ts, DC, furnished at slibrt no,ice.
Uniforms for Sumter Rihemen furnished on
reasonable terms.
Ifllis vestines are peculiarly rich, consisting
Of fif richer patterns thnn ever previously ca.
hibited in this market
Oct. It. 1851 81 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
BONNET DEPARTMENT.

All the new Spring Bonnets; from ST..
and upwardsi comprising upwards oi 1000
fashionable and elegant shapes
The above, with other lots not here de-
scribed, to which we invite the attention of
the public, will he found to surpass any cx-
pectations, therefore Wc call on our custo-
mers to inspect the same, now open for sale
at tho LONDON HOUSE STORE,
267 King street, Charleston, S. G..
WILLIAM King, Proprietor
N.B.-All bills amounting above $40,
a discount allowed of2 ID per cent; under
that amount, rs usual. net cash. Country
orders will have Mr.. Kings strict personal
attendance, and any Dress Goods left for
his selection will be exchanged II require J.,
as we cannot as usual, sn we'll send snin-
pies by mail, the fashionable patterns gene
rally being larger this season;and requiring
at least ii OF yard to see the designs
and colorings.
April s, 1859. 2Ait
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
Piano Tuning.

JOSEPH Frey, of Charles uSKKZssE Z.
ton. informs the Ladies and Gen TS II
tleinen of Snmtervile and vicinity. that he
has arrived and is now prepared to TUNE
AND REPAIR Pianos, Organs, Meodc.
nns, and other musical instruments.
Orders left at the Sumter Banner Office
will be- promptly attended to.
April 5, 1852 oI-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
N. CRA N E.,
Manufacturers of HBuRggies,
LIGHT CARRIAGES, &c.

IIN'IIl lVAKKIAGES, &c.
Returns his sincere thanks 10 nsg-Tf, y
the citizens of Sumter District Sr-SsG
TO bestowed and begs leave to inform them TIM,
he keeps constantly on hand the above articles
of his own manufacture and warrants the same
to be of the best material, workmanship, and. oi
the latest style. His prices shall compete With
Tie Charleston prices, and ms to durability, no
comparison; to I've convinced, you will please
call ut his Carriage Repository ON Broad Street.
under the Town Hall and examine for your.
selves.
With twenty years experience, and Liberty
aid,
Hell vie will. tho Goiintty atid the aria :ot
:, his trade.
May litli, 1851 % II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
H: Y lG E N E Al,

Married on the 7,h instant, by The Rev.
SAMUEL FURMAH, Il. w. SPANN an !
Miss A. B. JENNINGS, all Of this District
Married in Savannah, G,., on the 3Isl
Ngrch. by the Rev. Mr.. RfuBExTIvr, Mr.
AUGUSTUS a. SOLOMONS, Of Sum.
t"rvile, and Miss KATE COHEN, Of the
former pace.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
AL1anG0GUeSo

Lot 2Ol, 300 full size Black Lace Man
tlllas, all at G2 LIE each. Lot up, 400
do. white richly trimmed, 81 ~ to I.37
IL: Lot 2O3 10 2u7 Rich Black Silk,
trimmed with deep Ince, nt 1877 l. = to 4
each, worth three tim s the money. Lot
2OS. 80 changcabIe Turc do, very rich, at
S4.25.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
HEAD QUARTERS.
~ h Rep't. $. T.. NJ. ,

OLDfoED. March 5, 1852.
Mr. John T. Logan having been appointed
Sergeant Major of the Forty. Fourth Regiment
80. ca: A!iliiin, will be obcyr, and respected
H,.cco!r,dingly. l'y order Of Col. r. NJ. MELLET.
w. j. WILDER, Adj.
~ Walcl"nun copy one time.
March g. 1852. Golf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
South Carolina Sumter Dist.
BY W. LEWIS. E:sqr., Ordinary for
said District.

y
said District
Whereas, John r. McI.cnd hath apple d
tn me for Letters of Administration on all
and singular the goods and chattles. rights
and creditors of Daniel Mcleod, late Of
the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and adlnon-
ish all and singular, the kindred and credi-
tore Of the said deceased, to be anll appear
before INC atour next Ordinary. Court for
the said District, to be holden at Sumter
Court House OH Friday tho 23rd Of April
inst, to shcw cause. if any, why the said
administration should not he granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
10Th day of April. in the year OF
IT,. 81 our Lnrd one thousand eight hun.
dred and tl,y-two, and i'll the 18Th
year OF American independence.
w, LEWIS, O. $. D.
April 18th, 1852 % Ct
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
Wilmington & Manchester
Rail Road,
rs Miles i'm Opera tiorl! -!
!gz|E]s}|}s g]sg 19g a :saEa

On and after the first of April the Mail
and Passenger Trains on the Wilmington
and Manchester Rail Road will run TO
Mayes' Station, 25 miles from its junction
with the Camden Branch Rail Road US fol-
lows:
Leave junction daily at 2. 55 p. N. after
the arrival of the Cars from Charleston.
Arrive Mt Ma chester, 3. 10 p. NJ.
Sumiervilic, 3. 55 Z" {.
" Mayes' Station. 4. 30
Leave Mayes' Stain daily a, 6. 90 A. NJ.
Arrive at Sumtervillc, 6. 40 .'
Manchester, Z. 25 Il 4"
Junction, Z. 40
in time to connect with Charleston.
A Daily line Of stages carrying the u. s.
Mail through Darlington G. II, and Che
raw to Fayetteville, will run in connection
with the Rail Road
Passengers between Charleston or CO.
lumhia and Fayetteville, or intermediate
points will find this the most comfortable
and expeditions route.
l.. J. FLEMING,
Res, Engn'r w. a. NJ. II. r.
April, 9th, 1852 24-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
Found

Pa Between the l5tI, of May and the
E.I 23ih 81 lune last, on the Cane Savan-
nah Road, leading from Suntcrvillc to
.Nels9Hszss Hlss. E'S.;EEEEy '.;EEy plain SILVER WATCH,
~" dlS0; So III case; 8 on stem; buck
skin string, and brass key; one hand and
crystal missing r.rtli put in order Sc
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, and take her
away within thirty days, or the Watch will
he sold I" pay expenses. Tie Watch is
in the hands OF T. Weeks, Constable, liy-
ing = miles bclov the inc, in Clarendon.
Information can be had from Cho.cI
Weeks.
April l3, 1852. 25-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
ROBERT LATTA.
Dry Goods for Fall Trade
in CHARLESTON.
w. G.. BANCROFT.

253 and 255 KISO-SrREET.
Zone door below Wentworth-Stree
We would again respectfully invite the ntten-
tion of our friends and customers III the cotntry,
70 our extensive Stock of DRY GOODS, when
tliey Visit our City: Always in hand
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURED,
Consisting of Georgia PLANES and Kerseys.
Alabama do do.
Plain and Striped Osnabergs.
BleucLed md Brown D0mestics
SUPER DUFFIL BLANkETS-DIRECT
IMPORTATION!
I've would also articuarly invite attention
our IMPORTATION of SILKS and DRESS
GOODS, being one of the LARGEST
STOCKS IN TIE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
we Hre also prepared to furnish every article
IN the Dry Goods llne, viz: IIosiers, Golves,
Linens, Flannels, ClUths Casnefs, bazines,
Alpacrns, Merenoes. aIoGssellain de Lai,es,
plaids, Jnconcts md Swiss Muslins, Furniture
Dimity; Prints, Gingharis, Shnw:Is, Laces. Edg-
ing, Ribbons, Trimmings, &c, DC.
September 23, 1851. la-:tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
WHITE DRESS GOODS:

Handsome Check Musln, from lOc per
yard to tic richest made fine Stripe do;
IL 3-i cents fine Swi.s Null, Swlss
Books, India Books, the cheapest ever
shown.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13

Bareges and Silk Tissues.
Superior plain Barcgcs and Tissues of overy
color
Rich and superb Paris Silk Raregcs, Figured,
Broc;ljed and Embroidered.
Fine qunIily Black Barcgcs and silk Tissues.
linnds"me styles of Figured and Brocaded
Mourning Bareges
The above embraces n very extensive variety
of the latest French importation. at prices r..
mnrkabIy low. w. J. JACOBI d. SON,
22l king-st., t,cnd.)
opposite the Zig Boot.
n: B.-A lot Of Black and Colored Barcges,
ut II l-2 and l6 2-3 cents per yard,
April l3, 1852. 25-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
Spring Goods

SprlRAS goods
AT TIE PALMETTO HOUSE."
JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE LOW.
CAl.lCOES, Muslins. and Ginghams.
Cambric, Linen. and Linen Drill.
Farmers Drill, and Stripe Un,ncspun.
j.. C.. lldk'ls; and Muslin IIdk'is.
Bed Ticking. Brown and Bid : hirting.
Ladies White and Cold Silk, and l.. Thread
Gloves.
For sale by ANDREWS g. RoACH.
Sumtcrvillc; April &. 1852. 2i-2t.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-13
Election of Music Teacher.

The Board of Trustees of the Bradford
Springs Female Institute will elect an additions.
al Music Teacher on the last Monday in this
month. Applicants will please address tho
Principal mt the Institute. Salary five hun :
dreu dollars and board
EDWIN CATER, Principal.
gV Tri-weekly Charleston Mercury will
copy two weeks and forward account.
February ., 1852 l5-if