davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Notice

rs hereby given that there will be petition pre-.
sented to the trustees of Deerfeld township
Portage County in the State of Ohio, who will meet
at the School, District No. 8, in said township of
Deerield, on the eth day ofMarch A. D. 1852,
at one O'Clock, asking them 10 take into conside-
ration to grant view Of the practbility of estab
fishing a certain township road which is to COM
mence on the east and west centre road leading
from Deerfield to Atvater, on the lines dividing
the lands owned on the east by Berj Excel, Rob-
ert Fram and C. A. Mason; on the west by James
Reed, VIM. Penn and John Meads; thence south
along said lines az 10 nfersect the road running
east and west past john Meads house.
ROBERT FRAN petitioner.
Feb g. 1852 -,. ,.--.-r $50
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Sheriff,s SaIe.


DY virtue Of an order of sale in TO me directed
- and delivered from the Court Of Common Pieai
ofportage County Ohio, shall expose TO sale pub.
lie vendue at the Court House 10 the town OF Ra,
VIENNA, on
Wednesday, the 25M day Of FsUy. neat
bet 1een the hours of ten O'Clock A M, and fou
O'Clock M Of said day, the equitable iRterest o
orson J. Noble, in the following described IaBd'
and tenemen,s to wit: situated in The township o
Ravenna in the county of Portage and State o
o 1io, being in lot No ~ in the South Division o
lots in said township and bounded follows. nortt
by the P. and o. Canal, east BY land decided tt
P. and o. Canal Company, south by tho north rose
10 the Grist Mill, aud west by the centre of th'
county road containing seven ,462lS acres, as eur
veyed by 8. D Harris, July 9th, ls47, more or less
Taken in a writ of attachment Us The property o
Ossnn J. Noble, at the suit of Gustavus Lane.
Lands appraised at ssa9 90.
JAMES W0ODARD, Sheriff.
SherIif's flee, Portage County,(
Jan. 2lst, A D 1862.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
ClaY and KoSSuth.

The Austrian branch ofthe Wing party
are endeavoring TO make a point out of
private Interview between Clay ond kos~
suih, because the former did not, in full,
endorse the views of the latter. 1t amoanls
TO nothing but difference Of opinion be-
tween two distinguished gentlemen. Kos
suth found the same opposition to his views
in Austria, in Russia, and in France.
Mr.. Clay's argument amounts to moths
ing. He assumes, as premises, thai de-
claration OF non intervention as q princi.
pie Of National Law, would necessarily
involve this country in war Not so, at
all-such declarations by this country
would not make the Law. 1t would only
declare principle already in existence,
and which this country would be under no
more obligations 10 enforce, than any or
all nations subscribing to it. When the
violation of the Law OF Nations, by any
foreign power, affects US as people, by
interfering in our domestic affairs, we
should be bound to punish the offence, but
when such violation affects other countries,
it is entirely optional with Us 10 go,o war
or not. This is Gen. Cass' position, this
is Danl. W ebster's position, and this was
once Henry Clay's position.
There is no wish or purpose in any
quarter to GO to war with Russia or any
other power. But it is desirous that our
Government should express its dissent from
the principles laid down by the absolutis;s
of Europe, and to protest against the viola
ton by Russia, or any other nation, of the
fundamental principle Of international law.
And we claim such5a declaration Of prinei
Plies, in conjunction with England. would
give such encouragement to the king ridden
and down-trodden sufferers of Europe as
would revive their despairing hopes, and
nerve their arms for another war with des'
potism. It would give such notice u:
Russia would hardly dare disregard; ane
in no case could il compel De, as q nation
10 II ansport arms and armies across the big
waters TO fight the battles of Hungary, OF
any other nation, as Mr.. Clay erroneous
ly concludes. There is no, fight in thi
non.interven,ion doctrine unless we choose
to 60 TO war, and then one nation has jus
as good right 10 6ghtas another.-P Pfai'
! Dealer. -. ss 90 Fss y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
LEGAL MOTTO

NToTICE s hereby given that the l4tk day of
IN January A. D. 1854 William Davis 6led 10 The
Court ofCommon Pleas Of the county of Portage,
State of Ohio, a bill 10 Chaneery against S,muel
Chad wick, Thomas Chadwick, Joseph Chadwick, !,
Dorothy and Robert Stroud, Elisabeth and D.. II.
Fralich; the object and prayer Of which bill 10 to
foreclose certsin Mortgage executed by James
Chadwick 10 Charles Thorn, Oct 18th 1881; on the
following described premises to wit. "Ail chat
tain tract or piece OF land situated in Portage eoun
ty and State of Ohio being the South West corner
Of Palmyra township in SAID couuty. The North
and South lines at each end being oRa hundred
perches, and the East and WsstliE on each aide
being one hundred and SIXTY perchcs; and the same
containing one hundred acres,' being tho same
land which James Gray and wifa by Peed dated
March 7th, 1889. Recorded among the Records OF
Portage county aforesaid in book 34, page 3l4, SC.
granted and conveyed TO the said James Chadwick
ssWheh said Mor.sagcDeed was given to secure tho
payment of Two thousand dollars and lawful
thereon, due on the frst day Of October, A. D.
1874; and was the third day of January A. d.
1852, assigned and transferred 10 Complainant by
said Charles Thorn.'' Said bill also states thai
subsequent to the execution of said Mortgage, aad
James Chad w,ck died leaving said defendant his
heirs at law, and prays that an account of the
amoent dWe herein may be taken, sad said premises
sold to pay the same, and for such other veiet al
the court may equitably grant. The said defendant.
sfe farther notified that unless they appear, plead
answer or demur to said bill, swilhin sixty days
aer the nett term of said court, the facts therein
stated will be taken as confessed; and said cour'
RANNE9 & TAYLOR,
6n346 Soils. for ComPt.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Free Sol, Chic STATE ConysutIoa

CuLUMBus, Feb lllh.
The Free Soil Convention met to-day
Parish of Sandusky, was elected Chairman,
and Asper. Of Geauga, Secretary. a
Resolutions were adopted taking the
ground Of Intervention for freedom. as to
the affairs Of nations as well aszindiYihuals
going for principles of equality, Tor free
suh'lage, and against monopoly = appoint
ing Samuel Lewis and Joshua R. Giddings
Senatorial Delegates 10 The N ational Con-
yentioa nominating Leicester King and "A.
A. Guthrie, Senatorial Electors-recom-
mending District to appoint Delegates and
Electors.
Edward Wade was nominated for Su-
preme Judge and G. w. Ellis fo. Board ol
Public Works.
The Senate was in Committee of the
Whole on the tax bill. A resolution for q
Pacific Railroad was adopted. - 5a
The House was in. Committee # the
Whole on the tax law when general rook.
cry took place about taxing colleges, &c.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Gold Received and Shipped.

The amount Of gold, says the Philadel>
phia Bulletin, of the 3lst ult., received al
the mint during the present month, as we
learn on inquiry there this morning, is
about, ,.as 81, 100000
The amount shipped from
New York and Boston, dur s,.t
ing the months, is 2, 4se 900
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Bible Society.

The Portage Coanty Bible Society will meet
in Ravenna, in the Methods Episcopal Church
on the 26th, of FEBRUARY, to hold its annual meet
ing at 10 A. M. for business, and u P. NJ for
devotional exercises. Two or three able speak
ers will address the meeting. The ministers in
the several Townships of the County are request
ed to make their report at said meeting.
THe1s sTUBRs, Sec. pro tenn.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
GalDbin Still Moving.

Al article in the New York Herald, Of
the I'd, calls attention Of Congress to the
big swindle which has been perpetrated up
on the Government in the disposal of the
contract to build dry dock for San Fran
cisco, California. The Secretary OF the Ma
w has agreed TO pay them S.6l0 900, when
the same work was offered him for $780,
009, by responsible parties, with the most
satisfactory security. The Herald says it
is prepared to show the dock now building
by these parties, will cost less than $780,
900; SO it was proved to the Secretary be-
fore making his contract-yet he agreed to
allow them $6l0, 900. but for what reason
we are at loss to conceive.
The idea was mixed. up in the matter
that the materials would all have to be
gathered on the Pacific side, and all the la.
bor done out there also, which, with ma
terials, could only be commanded at 3Cali-
fornia prices," when in truth it was intend
ed to Lave all the materials prepared at
New York, and when the work was done
the Job was to be freighted round the Horn
and put up; the intention being now carried
out by the contracting parties at New York i.
The monster work of this character, now
in prosecution by the Government at Brook
lyn, will cost but 81 100000, which will
be reu-fuld maguitude of that for San Fran
cisco.
Galphin is still moving.
There never has been, since the f,rma-
tion Of our government, so many frauds
committed upon the Treasury as under the
one which Mr.. Fillmore. is the the head.
From the highe st cabinet officer down to
the lowest hangers-on, the agrab game" has
been practiced, and, we are sorry to say.
that in many cases where the high Off
cials were interested, it has won, and the
people have had to pay hundreds of thou
sands in liquidation Of mere fancy claims,
started for the purpose of filing the pock.
ets Of those who had the power to pass
them SC.
We had supposed that the government
filed the leeches to repletion, and that they
had dropped off after having been fully
gorged But it seems that we were mis-
taken and that there are still some more
of them saying, sgive, give!"
The figures given above, and the facts of
the enormous frauds that have gone before,
should admonish the thinking people of the
necessity Of change at head quarters. As
things are now conducted, the government
appears TO be regarded US means only to fill
the pockets ofthose. who sit under the sun.
shine of Mr.. FiIlmore's countenanance, land to
tax the people to pay all frauds that his
peculiar friends may choose to perpetrate.
If all these swindling operations are fully
investigated during the present session Of
Congress, the people have acted foolishly
in sending representatives. to Washington
to look after their Pitts. Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

SPIRITUAL NoTICE.-The Spirits will
hold Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 18th
inst, for the purpose of bringing together, as
near as possible, the two worlds, and to promul-
gate the cause of truth and wisdom. Friends of
the cause are invited to attend.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Release Of John s.. Thrasher.

*3-"e7 WASHINGTON, Feb. I T.
The National Intelligencer announces
that official information has been received
at the State Department, Of the release Of
John s. Thrasher, by the Spanish Govern
ment.. ASS 49, - s tSE
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Mint Operations of l85l.

An official document sent into Congress
from the Treasury Department, Or w ednes-
day, shows the mint Operations of the
United States, during the year 1851, to
have been as follows:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
CHARTER OAK
SfLvEB WARE, WATCHES
-a IEWELRV.

A. NEW assortment received every TWO week (,
IN direct from the hands of Importers and Garp
facturors, purchased n Quantities ard al PRICES t.
supply The tTnde, consequently the newest at los
always received in duo tim and for sale at "a,
lowes rates. Pediars supplied with aDv oi a.
above named at as low priess assst gteseiN-
Pittsburgh Or Cincipaa,i, - .....ls-..g-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

Clover & Timothy Seed
NOR sale ct JOHN H BosTWlCK Co.'S.
4 Campbellsport, Jan. %, 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Ohio LEGISLATURE.

SENATE-Aiier the morning business
had been passed, the tax bill came up in
committee of the Whole The forenoon
was principally occupied in discussion of an
amendment offered by Mr.. Mungen for do
ing away with the appointment Of district
assessors, and assigning the duty OF apprais.
ers Of real estate every sixth year TO the us
SCISSORS Of The different townships and wards
Sec the proceedings for the discussion on
the subject. a-e-..z.gg
HousE-Tbe bill providing for the or.
ganizulon of courts Of justice, and prescrb-
ing their powers and duties, failed Of a pms.
sage Yesterday afternoon, through the con-
stltutioal provision requiring majority Of
the whole House. The vote was subse.
quen.ly reconsidered, and the bill will no
d,ubt soon pass into law.
Mr.. Barnum, it will tie seen, has given
notice Of bill based upon the leading feu-
lures of the Maine Temperance law.
This morning Mr.. Brown Of Hamilton
gave notice of bill to repeal the charters
Of all Banks refusing to pay their taxes
agreeably to Law.-Statesman, Feb II.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
NlRa.

In this village, on the 9th inst, HESTER
ANNA, daughter of Thomas anil Sophia
Benedict, aged years. 7 months, and II days.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
CElOTHlNG.
At the stand recently occupied by K. b. GriswoId
ALCORN e. FARWELL

"AVE just received splendid assortment Of
I'll READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS aud
CAPS, ard Furnishing Goods of all kinds and de-
scriptions. They will also keep constantly on hand
q full assortment o :. sssH
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESPlNGS,
which they will sell Tor Cash Ready Pay as low
az can be purchased elsewhere. Call and examine
for yourselves.
Cutting and making done to order ON the shortest
notice, and cutting warranted to fit If properly
made up. r ALeORN and FhhWE Ell.
Rayenna, Jan. 6, 1853.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

.-. CLEVELAND, Jan. goth, 1852.
w. w. WoRsTELL-Sir: l have discovered
that two small sized bottles Of Mustang Lini-
ment is worth thirty dollars The discovery
was made in, the following manner purchased
fortnight since horse for thirty five dollars
on account of sprained shoulder, and now, af-
ter having used two. bottles of your "Mustang
Liniment," have been offered sixty-fve dollars
fort the Horse, besides pay for his keeping
The Horse can be seen at the stable Of the
United States Hotel. Yours, Sse, M.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

Leaving q balance in our fa>
vor of ~
To this should be added the
amount received q. New
/, Orleans, about
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
aB39o
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
ETNA ms. COMPANY,

OF Utica, N. Y.
UNION MUTUAL LIFE ms. COMPANY,
o. Boston, Mass.
PROTECTION ms. COMPANY,
of Hartford, Conn.
The Subscriber having been appointed Agent fof
the above Companies, will issue Policies on the
most favorable terms.
NTThe above Companies stand among the best
managed and safest .surance Companies in the
country.
Applications made to ]. S. HERRICK.
General Insurance Agency Office, Raveuna, o.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
y Geuernl Rec npuiatiou

General Recapulation.
No OF Pieces. Value.
Philadelphia 24,9S5,736 s52, $50 1878 43
New Orleans 3,527,Ooo lO,122 600 90
Cbar,ot,ee, N.C, lo5, ,366 324 ,55l 90
Dahloneca, Geo. sS $50 35I. .692 90
Total Is, ,7o6, 1858 1853, ia 43
The expense of coinage at Philadelphia
is forty-two. hundredths per cent; at New
Orleans one and eight hundreds per cent;
and at Dahlonega three and lhirteen-hun.
dredlhs per cent.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

JANUARY AFPDHVIlnEN41S
rs 5 2.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
$1,634,ooo.
100000

Making the surplus 81, ,l34, 900
This does not incsde any Of the gold
received at New York yesterday, by the
Promethus and Cherokee.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Dscai. WM,eFRAzERs.

> ssas-f's $50 -s e.
sT5S : l x g a@f -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
Yours respectfully,
.-5--s JAMES s. WEIGH

East Gle veland. Dec. 25, 1851.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

R,yenna, February, 1852. .s.-l- s49
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16
4 Valuable Residence for Sale.

Feb. 6, 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-16

g CATCHELS.-A beau,lfut assortment can
y be found at Doy2a Pnen1iss
MALL PAFER.-S775 pieces Wall Ps.r
w from 8 to 25 cents, comprising Isrge
ty of patterus; also beautiful assortment aG r
Board patterns and Window Shades just o's,
and selling very low al faeerI.>,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-08
!APnsETR N.
n EnRp6Ac

t.,pStYst co a FRbG6as.
gid Holge,, one night, al Wilkins bar,
Had got in classic parlaDce, !" tight,''
When, issshe homeward made his tracks,
sde beard tho "Voicesl of the night
As with a quick, uncertain step, ''i
Upon a rnill-pond's brink he came,
Where old King Bull-Frog held, Ills court,
He thouglithc heard one call his name
~old Iodge: Old Hodge !" he slopp'd and
gazcd - ''
Tll goblins seemed to ill the dark,
And HoJss, though though brave, wss rather
,!'1 sWhs,'s ,hat I, E. he said "wha,'s ,ha,7
80 n,''" void Hodge got drunk H'
Old Hodge cot drunk,
Drunk, drunk, drunk !"
"You lie, BY gosh - said Hodge, "you lic!'
And a deep voice answered "Never-
,.gas more1' 3i br .Ialry.. 4,
And Hodge thanght Nick himself was near,
Among the bushes on,the shore; fnsa
Soithinking u was best to run, . .-,
He started like a railroad cars,
But hnrrid shapes now throngcd his path,
~ And voices shouted near and far.
.i49 a.ii' sold Hodge got drunk
sfinyift Old Hodge got drunk
a--f 9;,;, f5 Drunk, drunk, drunk -
Hedge reached his house bali dead with
fright. .4 t
And never since has he GO, "tigh,"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-08
AN ,EplrApH.-A farmer name

AN 'EplTApH.-A farmer named
Keazel hired fellow who had, q
mack of making poetry, to write his
3epitaph. lie was to give the poet a
dinner and supper for the job AZ
ter the first meal he sat down aud
begun thus:- ~
There was q man Ssho died of late, !,
For whom angels did, impatient walt y
With oulatretclled arms and wings of love.
10 WAIT him TO The realms above.' .
Keazel was much pleased with this,
and begged the writer to 20 on; but
he declined finishing the epitaph un.
til he had the supper. That finished,
he put on his coat, and then wound
up the verse in these words:
but willie they disputed for the prixo
Still hovering around The lower skies,
In slipped the devil like n weazel
And down to hell he kicked old Keazle,'
After which he took to bis heels
and old Keazle after him with "a
horse whip . Ej.siEGit5
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-08
Educational Notice.

TIE next scsso., of the BRADFORD
L ). RINGS FEMALE INSTiTU-
lion viii omen on the First Monday Of
HE Ensuing February The Trustees
Will ny that time have completed som ad-
'!i;oGal provisions for ,he com,ur! Of the
B"nrder. and the adjacent grounds will
Ge placed III an improved condition.
he various departments nf instruction
VIII he Tiled by The most competent
Teachers ;hat can be obtained and here
after no ore will he retained longer than
ability and iid iiy arc exhibited in the dis
charge OF n!i.cIn. ,'u:y.
il is very ltnror'ant that the members cf
the Collegiate Classes return at the BE-
ginning OF the session. that the regular
xcrclscs may no; be retarded.
TERMS.
The scholastic year pcgins on the first
Monday OF February and closes on tho.
last "Wednesday OF No,nmber, and is
divided INTO two equal sessions.
Board, per session, including bed,
bedding, lights, and washing, the
pupils beng responsible for
the various furniture of their
rooms. an inventory of which
will be regularly kept. $50 90
Tuition in Urinary CIuss. 10 OO
Tuition IN other Glasses. Is 90
French or Lat,n. 10 OO
Music on Piano or Guitar 20 90
Use OF Piano 400
Pupils on Guitar furnish their own
Guitars tor practice, and also
their Guitar slr,ngs.
Drawing and Painting in Oil or
Water Coiors, or Monochrome
tic or India Ink, each Is 0O
Ornamental Needle Work, &C. 5 90
Pnpils furnish their own materials.
BY resolution of tho Board, persons
sending two pupils will have them
boa' 'ded at Sll 90 per month; and those
sending three or more, at $40 90
per month.
D. B. McLAURIN, S;e'ry 4 TrnGs.
Dec. %, 1851. eff
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-08
FLORA,

Pastry Cook and Baker of Cakes, dc. dc
Offers her services to the citizens of
Sumter and the adjoining Districts in the
preparation of bridal feasts, party-supper>a
&c. Her .ong experience I'D service in
every department of her business, justifies
her in engagingto give entire satisfaction
to her employers. f-, s.a
She may bo found by application at the
Barber's Shop in this place.
Sumterville, Jan. Sth, 1861 lltf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-08
Iron,

Swc'lcs and English, Broad and narrow
Bar, Square, Round and Oval; Hoop. iiand
and Boiler Iron. Cast, German and Blister
Steel. Smiths Tools Carpenters Tools.
Buggy Ayles and Springs, Carriape Trim
mings. Hollow Ware, Cnt and Wrought
Nails, always on hand and for sale low
by PERRY MOSES.
Feb. "a, 1859 lS-lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-08
Negro Shoes.

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture Of from Four to Five Thousand
pairs Of the above article by tho FALL. For
reference as to quality, no would respectfully
refer persons who may be disposed to purchase
Of him, TO those who ratronzed him last yenr
As to price, he will guarantee them low as
can be afforded
Hey - 2 II J. MORGAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-08

REDUCTION OF FAnE.-It is stated
shat passengers are now carried from
Cleveland to Philadelphia, by the Ohio
and Pennsylvania and Central Rail.
road, for eleven dollars, the price
chsfged from Pittsburg to Philadol.
phia. This is caused by tho compc.
ton with Dunkirk route 10 the East.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-08
lid Hs " G % CD I'D = 4.

Just receiving Bleachcd and Brown Shcc,ings
and Shnlings; Marlboro Stripes Plaid Lin
seys, Osnnbnrgs, Cotton and Linen Hosiery,
White, colorcd and black Kid Gloves Cassi.
meres; Satincls, Kentucky Jcnns, Flanncls ;
Blenched, brown ana blue Jcans--blne Denims,
&c. &c. For sal. low by
w. J. FRANCIS.
Opposite F. j. 4; NJ. Moses Law Office.
JAN 90 1852
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-08
Groceries! Groceries! 4!

Will be received in few days, a choice 10,
Of Groceries, consisting in part Of "
Old Government Java Coffee.
Prime Rio Coffee, (new crop)
Green Tea, in LII md l-2 Lib cadders,
Bbls hest Baltimore Flour,
Sugar various descriptions, E,
Prime Goshen Butter. 80 -
Best Baltimore Hams, ai
Prime Lard; No. Mackercl, ID
n. o. and Cuba Molasses, art q
White Wine and Cider Vinegar,
Salt, Rice, Soap, Starch,
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Cinnamon,
Cnndes--SPerm, Adamantine and Talow
&c. d.. ..s .HH..
For sale low for cash BY Hf
w. }. FRANCIS
Opposite F. J. 6, NJ. Moses Law Office.
Jun. 20, 1882
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-06-08
>~~~~-.-oH..-

DEATH OF JOHN HowARp PAYNEa
A Washington letter to the BaIti-
more, Patriot announces the death Of
John Howard Payne, Esq, our Con
sui at Tunis, and the author Of several
dramatic works, and a number Of 9th
er literary productions, including the
popular song Of Home, Sweet Home