davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30

SHE TOO Is DEAp.-On Monday the 18Th
lust. in this city. FRANCIS WRIGHT, also
known as FRaNcIs WRIGHT p'ARUSaaNI
N the 9th ear of her age.
Fanny Wright, the celebrated, world re
nowned and eccentric genius Of her sex, i
bus disposed ofin two lines, by the Gin
cinnati Gazette Fanny Wright was a re-
markable woman 10 her way--a Politician,
an Agrnran, Free Seller, an IHfleI, and
together snguarly intellectual specimen
IF the female human race.
Sae surprises the world some wears ago
tie CdilFess Of newspaper IN New York,
called the Free Inquirer. afterwards she
used up a largo fortune in attempting q
carry out her Free Sol principles, hy pur
chasing, freeing, aud supporting slaves.
sud then she went with her husband to Gin
cinnati. whore the has resided ia cpmpara,
tive ohscuritv. until tho great DESTROYER
claimed his victim With all her faults
she had herr, to feel for the oppressed,
aud lent willing hand TO relieve the sui
fsring aud succor the des,ituie.-Ch Chicago
Jowaal
Fanny Wrigh, leaves a fortune Of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, all OF
which il inherited by an only daughter.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30

IRIS AN Ill WIND THAT Blows NOBODY
ANY Com MIR. Philip MorriI states, ia the
Bangor Me. WING, that disease, supposed
to be allied to that which has injected the
poiatoe crop, has attacked the thistle and
mullen (both serious pests TO the farmer,
to such an extent as to annihIa'e them ia
portions OF that state. So far as h, has OBJ
served, nonc have escaped this year.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30

RoRRERy are informed that the
store of Mr. &. ". Wesley Of Toaleshoro'
Iowa, was broken open on Monday night,
the 9Th, goods carried away and DESTROY Cd
to the amount 81 S 1000. Alter commit
ling the theft the building was set on fire
and burned down. The robbers were
tracked TO the bank Of ihe river, short
distance above the mouth of the Iowa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30

CONTRIBUTION or CHEMISTRY 10 THE HEALING
ARr.-The fact that flyers Cherry Pfctorai is
chemical discovery, may explain why the dis
tingu,shed Professors of thai Science, (Siliman,
Hitchcock, Webster aud Cleveland have given
their certificate in ts favor. None could better
Judge of its merits than these eminent men, and
their names would be sufficient guarantee Of
its value, il experience had not already proven
to the public that it is one of the most eiloetual
remedies for affections OF the throat and lungs
ever before them Scientific Rr'fHe.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30

ADA BYRoH LoyELAcE, ''ihe sole dsgeb
ter" as Byron expressed it, Of his "hous'
and heart," died ca the 9Th Of November
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30

MAISE LAw.--This law has been de
clared 10 be constitutional, BY full bench
Of Judges in Massachusetts, in suit raised
in Boston.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30

Men are but children Of a larger
growth" The old saw grated on our mem
ary like The sudden reminder of forgot
ten dun, IS We read over an official &C.
count Of . recent fight at Iowa CITY be
tween Judge King and Wm. Ashley Jones
From an imaginary offence proceeded an
application of the iIbarnoDious phrases
liar and scoundrel, then followed regular
fist fight, succeeded BY apologies On either
side and terminating by shaking Of hands
ana promise to do SO 40 more.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30
CARRIERS ADDRESS

Oar subscribers will please have their
quarters and halves 10 readiness for onr
carrier on Saturday morning next. Remem
Der he serves you with the Gazette ia all
kinds of weather the year round aud bis
only fee is The pittsnce be receives on
New Years morning.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30
l,EkAi III,


"B ack Cobale" Mnfs;
LAX S liver Martini" &c. &c;
Fitch Nuts and Boas.
A great variety other articles for Sc o Il
SMITHS Variety Sore.
Opposite the Post Office.
nayspnnrt n n IN s.p
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30
INEIDElITY.

Permit Us to take the following extract
Fl IN The private correspondence Of a broth
IeF:
Il am reading work on lnideIity. II
is strange 10 me that a nan Of talent
should spend his time in writing against
Atheism, when really there cannot be such
thing in existence. An ancient snato
mist said, Bring me dead dog and | will
make il bark against Epicurls.a | say
bring me the tongue OF an Atheist, and ny
scalpel and microscope will fad in it :
thousand undeniabIe proofs tia, il IS bola
liar.
"Tho man who ayows himsalf an Athe
Isl is fool, for the thought which was in
VOWED alone in the avowal. is irrefu,able
proof Of Immortality. |, is therefore {
waste Of time striving to prove what is 81
susceptible Of disproof."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30
Married.

On the 10Th inst, BY Rev J. II. sn,r, n
D cuLBERrsoN Of Princeton, to Ms. y D.
RY +. SLY, OF Clinton county, Iowa VA,
Al Dubuque. on last Thursday, GA ~.
Elder G. LIvAH, Mr.. JACOB RICKFpr, ~
HENRIETTA ELIZA LEvAN, allo,n. , 0l'a
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30

Though Mrs. Store has Accumulated 'arg
fortune by her splendid fiction, she could not b
persuaded 10 give one mite to tree these daEl
children Of the South, 50 great is selt-ove.
Hamkeye.
Docs not our co,emporary do injustice
10 Mrs. Stowe?
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30
NECoMENnEn no ME MEDICAL EAcuLrY.

DR. STORMS CELEBRATEp SaoTeH CouGH CANrY
The most popular remedy for Lung diseases, ever
introduced in the United States. This prepa alton
cannot be too highly recommended to the Medical
Faculty. as an aid in their practice. Very often
where paen of delicate constitution reject all 9th
or Medicines account OF their nanseous taste
This wi III prove acceptable and etcatious. Some OF
our medical friends who acquainted with the
leading articles used in the composition Of Dir.
storms Scotch Cough Candy, purchase II OF us as
regularly ms the other ndspensabes OFT office.
BARNARD, BRO. d co., st. Louis, Mo-. Genera!
Agents tnr the United States and the Canadas.
Price OnG Dime per Rolls 3 Rolls or % cts, or Per
Dozen.
For sale by Druggists aud Merchants Of Davenport
A House 10 Rent On % 81.
- NOV q. w, BARROWS.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30
MEMPHIS Dec. II

The steamer Western World, from ST. Louis TO
New Orleans came in collision with the II. r
w. Hill, at Grand Lake, at Al a. NJ. In about
ten minutes after, the cabin parted and the hull
sank The boat and cargo are a total loss
She bad on board sixty cabin passengers and one
hundred deck passengers, About twenty-five
deck passengers and three deck hands were
drowned
The steamer Moro Castle sank at Hurricane
Island
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30
WHEELING. Dec. 10.

The steamers Royal Arch and Equinox, just
from be, " report that the sten,ner Magnet ex-
nloded This morning al the head OF Grand River
Island. fifty five miles below this city. Abb
ner Long, the pilot, was killed, and four Others
MORALLY wounded; and among them are Mr..
Beck, the captain and part owner of the boat, ami
Mr.. ChaIfant, the clerk. There are some four
or five missing. The boat belonged TO Pitts
burgh.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-12-30
A First rate Farm for sale.

Containing 22s Acres situated Jef,rea )
and q miles belor Darenpor, on the
West bank Of the Mississippi rirer-
Part bottom and part upland.
4 BOUT 60 acres under good fence aud culi.
II walton; fine garden, several good springs
Of them in tie garden-some Fruit tees la,gs
number OF Locus, Tfees-abnndance OF line
Stone, and supp sed there is Coal on he prem.
ses. There is plenty OF good timber on he
place. good farm house, stables, Sc
Sid Fsrm will be sold on very reasonable
terms: If not sold in 2 months, il vii be 10 rem.
Aprly 10 B SANFORD.
Davenport, Dec. 80. 1852
4 f Ii assortment OF Dr. d. Js,nes' MelI
4 cines, JUS, received and for sale, By
dec 30 b SANFORD.
III BBLs Gr.en Apes. 10 ,io.e and ior al.
~ dec 30. ~ B SANFORD.
Sna LIS, Cheese on hand and tor ale
nRiED APPLES and Peaches. ~ sale BY
- dec 20 B. SANFORD.
HOUSE ~ LOT. FOR SAIL.
A WELL finished two story dwelling Win
n two large lots Tor sale on terms 10 suit, "a
THE town 81 lie Clare. Apply 10
dec 30. r c EADs.
DRtCk House and L., for sae-a vel ia.
ID lsaed two story BRICK honsc, suitable fot
storo and dwelling with first rate stable ard
! large lot for sale. ia the town VI IL Clare, IS
4 good terms. Aprly 10 I {. FAbS
| sEEsaff.D
\ J~r-> FROM the Subscriber n payen
~ - 4 por,. > OXEN, about years Oh
pS Of them is Red and has I'st
sS-r.~ rr-s.Ssa short piece Of his tail tie 9th
4 Back wih white face, horns stand well baci
OH his head, and pFettY straight out. Any OH
giving information 10 lead TO their recover, wi
be rewarded.
BENJAMIN DRIFFILL.
Dec 10 1852 -tT-tf Iowa Honss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
k;Scli,sl.cs,

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The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
For the Sumter Banner
To Remove Bots from Horses.

Last summer as some young china
trees (INeiia -Izetirach) reared their
tops above the tops of the pailIings by
my horse lot, discovered too late to
save the tree, that one of my horses
was eating Of it, being busily engaged
in the duties Of my profession, drove
the horse some ten miles that evening
and was surprised to see at every
evacuation from the bowels, the large
numbcr of bots, or grubs and small
worms which was passed of. Know
ing the anthelminthic properties Of the
china tree, was led to attribute the cc
feet at once, to it, so | gathered some
of the green leaves of tho china tree,
and tried it on my other horse, and it
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
The C0nreIntiDn, What can il
IEnS

Editors generally, throughout the
State, have given this subject their Sc
ritus consideration, and We believe the
conclusion arrived at has been, that this
body dug Int n,t to do what many think
We have seen letter from General
WALLACE in which he advises that no
secession ordinance should pass, We
cannot conceive how any contrary
conclusion could he entertained for one
moment, unless it is questionable
whether the representatives of the pco-
pie can so i'll direct opposition to their
wishes, more especially Ii, Il i,httcr o!
such great Importance. Every other
Southern State without one single cN-
ccption has deliberately concluded to
submit to the General Government
cvci. tic little feeling which they at
first exhibited has cvapUratcd in rcsolu.
tinns never intended to be carried into
effect, and now what is left for tho
Convention, but scat to the State upon
their platform, however much they
may regret this unpleasant duty. |,
might be well enough to say to our gen
tic sisters, that whenever they lii;ly b,
able to screw up their courage to re
sist, South Cars'ina stinds ready te
ce'-eperhte with shenfaIt aIv..szz.;szzs,I-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
SurrEu1Sc N I,oSnoy -Irnon

SUFFERING IN LoNDoN.-Upon an
average ! person ont of go of the in
habitants of this luxurious metropolis
is every day destitute Of food and en-
p!oymcnt, and every night without
place for shelter or reposc. 1t isa Ia
mentablc fact that III this very town of
London alone, the centre and core Of
British civilization, 100, 900 persons
arc every day without food, save it be
the prccarious produce of a passing job
or II crime. 1t is stated in the Regis.
trar-GcneraFs annual report for lSia,
that nearly ono human being died
weekly in tliis wealthy metropolis from
actual stnrvation.' In the correspond
ing report of 1851 We find that 2S
adults died from starvaton; and 252
infants tromt.want of breast-milk or
want ofiood. In the month of Dc
cember, 1851, five adults died from
starvation, and 20 infants from inani.
ton.
-<~-~>~-- "a o.. .>-Jy>s--s---9 ~ '<sI
AN elderly lady, in Covimtton, Ky.'
lately hpd thorn extracted from. her
arm, above the clbov, v,iwhich had hcem
there over thirty five years.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

ut this moment, deeply engaged and
far advanced in extending the inland
navigation OF tn, river Potomac, on
which it. sands, and the branches
thereof, through u tact of as rich
country as amy in the world. Nor is
this3n solitary instance of attempts OF
thogkind, although it is the only one
which is near completion, and in
partial use. Several other very i'm
pnrtant ones arc commenced; and little
doubt is cntcrtailied that, in ten
years, if left undisturbcd, we shall
open u communication by water, with
all the lakes norlhward and westward
ofus, with which we have territorial
connections; and an inland, in a few
years more, from Rhode Island to
Georgia, nclnsivcly; partly, by cuts
between the great bays and sounds,
and partly, between the islands and
sand banks and the main from Al
bcmarlc Sound, to the river St.
Mary's. To these may also be added,
the erection of bfidgcs over considcra-
bic rivers, and tile commencement
Of turnpike roads. Ms further indications
Of the Improvement IN hand"
We commend this pntriotic epistlt
to ''intcrvcntionists," iii and out of
Congress.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20


is's's1ns' s1n s.iftife 81 Spanish Whiting, has
recently been discovered on the farm farm
of Mr.. Williams, in the southwestern
part of Alto, Fond Lac Co., viz
cousin, wliiclNis said to embrace an
area ofnear 20 acres. The whiting b
is found within eighteen inches ot,ttlo T
surface, and is comprised in u layer ofa
from IS inches to , , feet in tl,ieknessst 7
1t has been pronounced byleompetcnt I
Judges to be a superior article. 4 Says, +,
the Green Bog -ddeocate, its. quality
has also been tested BY actual en-
pertinent, and proved to be excellent.
When comp cuIded with oil, it made
very fine q atty of putty. It he's
been used by carpenters to chalk theifSs
lines, and found to answer this pcrs
pose much better than chalk, as It sis.
entirely free from the flinty Jumps sns
common i'll chalk, which soon destroy
line by. cutting it in pieces. The sitS,
natiop Of the land where the mine wuss !
first discovered is low and fiat. 1, s, T.,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

TIE PnEcEpT OF WAsIiISGToS..-11Is
following sentence is from a LETTER,
addressed by Washington to Lnfilyt!tte
and dated Vernon, Dcc.325, II ss:
On the politics of Europe, stall
express no opinion, nor make my
inquiry who is right or wrong.s9I |
wish well to all nations and to all men.
My politics orc plain and simple. K
think every nation has a right TO css-.
tablish that form of government
,ndcr which it conccivcs it may
live most happily, provided il, infracts
no right, or is not dangerous toothers;
and that no government ought; to
interfere with the internal concerns @of
another, except for the sccurity44ot
what is due to themselves. S3.ifS 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
~ Mess. 4. WHITE g. Co., are
a Agents for tn, Rnnncr in Suntervillc.

Tile Weoher.-On Saturday last
wc were visited Nitl, Il considerable
wind accompanied with rain and hail.
Little injury was done in the village
and vicinity, but We have learned, the
damage to tic crops in the upper part
of this District is quite serious.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
Fugitive Slave surrendered.


Horace Preston, the alleged fugitive
slave of IFm. Reese, of Baltimore
was surrendered to his owner on Sat
urday last, after Il trial of several days.
in New York. Great efforts were
made to violate tho rights of the South
and the Spirit of the Constitution, by
Abolition Agents, but they were defeat
ed by tie iirlnncss OF the United st tcs
Commissioners, Geo. L. Morton, Esq.
We make the following extract from
the Report of the trial
The Commits ;iuncr handed the prop:
cr Instrument of reclamation to Mr..
BustccJ and the fugitive was Instantly
taken from the, court-thc District
Court room-iShich was thus tempo
rarily occupied before Judge Johns. n 5
arrival. Then a scene Of disorder cn-
sucd-Prcston's wife sclc,mcd, law
ycrs bawlcd, and in the bablc ,f disc r.
der aud confusion, our repol ter caught
the following sentiments.
Mr.. Jay-Mr Commissioner it was
understood that if you decided this
point against lis, VIC should have the
;h, all a.
rI 1Io ~ Sa'l m;.n.sS ,o' Sio M oeic.G',
n., >,,,'h ns%1 ,, ' 81, "'
10y .i!o.Sn' ''Do ";e ~! G,crt oP-
r. .''E - ~ - anu VII ''o' 'c-
'iin',' i'T'c ~ pc Iouseu.
,lorstnoj M ] n,hanri.n "''' oS'''''''S "''-
NJ C,I,nr !, :. r.
,;o,, - ~ VI J"'-
% SI, r,,. . -
'"y i''o'c "i'''o', \!o'''''oh
" i"s'H. " i'', ''cH't iie''u o'. :.
M w., c'n ,,,,' .,,.''.'' ~. ,'.o ''S:'''c
:, So W. nv sup e''i''! -, III" III Il
'e, TU''..'y Vy o,ti ''t'cN '''',l'nr''nropy' Ia
,,,,,. -, H., =. i ,n S,J"u Nv N'' . 'hc
M H. Em,,nt ."I IL ~ 49, Dn ~ oa,r ~;
e'' ~" ca'i 'h!S
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

DELEGATES TO THE PRISTERs Ma
TIoNAL CoNvENTIoN.- Philadelphia,
April | George 4. Hubbard, James
Montgomery, and NJ. c. Brown, were
last evening elected Delegates from
the Typographical Society to the
Prlntcrss National Convention, which
meets in Cincinnati in May next
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

The Cheraw Gazette says that forty
thousand dollars have been subscribed
by the citizens Of Chcraw to the CheraW
and Darlington Railroad, which SUM
there is every reason to believe will bet,
increased to at least fifty before the
books are closed. .Eg ia IS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
-------------ssEs~s-<+ = s-<+s:fpAb-s~ ~is~,-----------

SMlTn's. IEA PLANrArIoN.--Dr ,Ju.q
MUS Smith announces in q communi-.,
cation to the Grcenville Menntaineer.
that he has just received atresh supply,
of Tea Npts and one case ofTca Plants
from China. The Tea plants that
have arrived were shipped : from
Shanghai i'll tOctohcr. and all are
supposed to- hc of tAc Green Tea
species. Tho DIR. hopes, he says, ;yees
tosec the hills and valleys tof Greens,
villey clothed with iTc;eRlants, iauais
The railroad cars ircightcd With Teas.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

The San Francisco Herald, in noti-
cing the proceedings of the State Con
vcn'ion says that Mr.. Buchanan is by
Tar the most popular nominee for the
Presidency, among the masses in Cali
fornia, it also states that the delegation
to Baltimore will be either in his favor
or Judge Douglass, either being pre-
tcrrcd to General Cass.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

The RADUN GAr.-We understand
from gentlemen Just returned from
the Rabm Cap, that books of sub.
Scrlptlon were open at Clayton, Gcor-
gia, on the 9th, for the Blue Ridge
Railroad Company, and that on
that day $3.50 shares were subscribed
equal to 1858, 1000.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

Missouri FOR CAss.-The Democrat,
ic Convention has instructed its dele
gates for Cass and Butler. Gen.
Sterling Price, Benton man, vas.
nominated for Governor on the Sd ball.
lot, receiving many votes from the
anti-Benton men. The other canai-f
dates are divided between the Benton
and anti Benton men.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
Dcieg:.tes.t0 the American Me-
Siicna Association.


/ The following gent emcn wcrcg ap-
pointed delegates by the I'mrdFef
.Connsellors TO represent the Soutl,C,-
.rolina Mrlical Association at the
American Msdicnl AS ociution toa.-
scmble in Richmond. Va, NIny next:
Charleston -Drs. Snml. II. Dickson,
Th"s. Y. Simons. J. j.. IIolbrok, u.
s. Bai!v. r. Lobby, St. Julien Raycncl,
s. Barker.
Darington-Dr 1'hns. Smith.
RichIand-Dr. $. Fair.
Barnwe'l-Dr. james IIagood.
Failtc.d-Dr. T. II. RobcrtSoil.
Suntcr7-Dr.J. C.FI !aWnswWtl'.F 81
Abbcvillc-Dr. j. }. Wardlaw.
Chcstcr--Dr.J j. McF. CASTOR. :
Collcton-Er. II. w. Ford eo ss
Gcor"ctown-Dr. Andrew fInscli.
I.cNington--Dr. Gcllrard Mullen.
Bcautort-Dr. lIy. NJ. Fuller.
kers.aw-Dr. W. j. McKain. s,
Lmcastcr-Dr. w. Il. Cmthcm.
EIgcticld-Dr. F.L Minis.
The Faculty Of the Medical College
Of the State Of South Carolina have ar-
pointed Professors IIy. Il. Frost, and,
James Monltric their Delegates to the
american Medical Association. gs''
III + 6d Charleshn Courier.52 !
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
..ao~---

LAND SLrDE.-A land slide occurred
on the Troy and Rutland Railroad,
near Granville, Washington county, on I
Thursday last, Instantly killing three
men, and carrying away q large por- 3
ton of the track, and with it a locomo.t
tive and train of dirt cars. At the
latest accounts, but one of the bodies,
had been cXhumed. 4, u,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
HrAL7u OF LOUIS NAroLEoS. .A4Ii

HEAL7u OF Louis NApoLEoS. .AAit
has recently been stated that tho
health OF Louis Napoleon is iii u most
unsatisfactory state; and some private.
letters say that the French President,
has been SO seriously i'll that he Was,
unable TO appear in public. Reports
to this effect were probably circulated
to account for Ills non-appcarancc in
public, which some Journals have at
irilutcI to his fear 6f ASSASSINATION! 1t
is known, however, that Louis Nas
polcon is afflicted with severe com
plant in his head, which, at timessGSS
causes great pain. it is stated .S:sS
these attacks should continMe
be altogether unfit stsse Ssss Ssss
public business. 3ssgs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

produced The s:,'nc effect; also noticy
my horses improved i'll their appear.
.ance &c. | have since tried The above
and always with cgrtiiagood effect
j. T.. BYRD, NED.
Darlington, S. G. Apriisi3, 1852.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
CLAIMS OF TIE HEIRS OF LAyAyrr1

The heirs of Gen. Lafayette have
brought suit to recover several hun
drcd acros of land, having n front
of 600 yards beyond the old iortifica-
tions at New Orleans. This is a portion
of the $50 acres of land granted to
Lafayette by Congress. I.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

The Hon. Edward Stanley, of'N. Cs!sf
has written q letter to the Editors Sof,
the Washington Republic, in which5he
atlirms that Gen, Scott supports all the
Compounds acts. 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

Mr.. Clay completed on Sunday last,
the 18th year OF his age. His biIthf
day was celebrated at New York by.
banquet. ..s.a Sss ~.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20

The Palmetto Sentinel acknowledges
the reception Of a potato of the mann
moth tribe, measuring in length 12s
and in circumference l3 l-2 inches.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-20
{ Ury.0ufcc'S
SIUUufUre.)

The acknowledgment of this power
OF attorney must be taken and certified
III the same manner as the acknowledge
mcnts of the sales of the warrant or
certificate oi'location before prescribed.
and must also be endorsed on
the warrant.