davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-09
ONE DOLLAR. ONE DOLLAR.-

ONE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR
~ GREAT REDUCT1ON-Bring your money to
OSBORN e. CO S splendid Skyight Daguerrean
Gallery. AS we have lost work in sticking to the
regular prices in other words, have been under
bid by other artists have resolved to reduce the
price to one dollar for nice picture and case-just
one half the former price. We are the first that
have ever attempted TO work at Northern prices,
and we shall expect liberal support. Bear in mind
our pictures are taken with fine skylight
OSBORN d. cos,
Sign OF the American Flags, opposite the Banks.
Any person having picture OF ours that ia not
good, can have it retaken free of cost my5
TNO CONTRACTORS.-VIkGINIA CEN
l. TRIAL RAILROAD.-Sealedp proposals will be
received at the EngiEeer's Office of the Virginia
Central Railroad, Gerdonsville on the 18th day of
June 1852, for the laying of 81 miles of super
structure with heavy ral-between Woodville
and Meechums River. Also, for nine hundred feet
OF trestle work at Gordonsville. Drawinga and
specifications of the work may be seen from the
l4th to the nth of June inclusive.
The best of references viii be required.
BY order of the President and Directors
je 2dtd T. GOLDEN RUGGLES, c. E.
Times. Enquirer and Republican please copy
CLOTHING AT COsT-STOC FOR SALE
y STORE FOR RENT am now offering my
entire stock of Ready Made Clothing at cost, and
any person wishing to purchase the stock, great
inducement will be offered. The stand cannot be
surpassed and the stock is all seasonable aud man
ufactured expressly for this market. desire to
move to California is my only object in selling out
This Is no humbug trial of which will satisfy
anybody wishing to buy.
L. HYNEMAN,
90 Main street
NIB. Wholesale dealers are requested to call, as
We will sell cheaper than the cheapest.
my 22-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-09

UsT IN SEASON. We have just recelyed
= snother supply of white and striped French
Dnii Marseilles and Linen Goats and Pants. to-
geiner with large assortment of White, Buff and
s,su,ea Msrseiiles and Linen Vests also, another
rally admired for their plessantness and the ssvls
cal, - sl .ney are gotten up to which we would
sa'' sa7 ln'mhdiate attention of purchasers.
ies HENRY SHAFER CO.,
Corner Main and 18th streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-09

frd ..-At No. liz Main Street YOU viii
Clothlns = ~ sTU a an assortment of Ready Made
are wea made, and VIM be sold very ches,, e,
;ao .. hERcHANT 4 WEISIGER.
Nm A.. No. ia, Main Ct
,,rs D. ADo-A nne assortment Of Shirts ana Col.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-09
H. KKANCR e Co..
SUCCESSORS OF r. MORRIS 4 CO.,
Main Street. Richmond, Va.

335,000, 5000, 7,500i
10 drawn ballots in every package of 26 tickets.
Susquehanna Lottery, Glass "a, to be drawn
at Baltimore 90 Wednesday, June 9th, 1852. 70
numbers, l6 draw.
CAPITALS:
prize of. 81, 900 prize of. ...---S3,606
do... $4,000 90 do . 1000
do. 1900 20 do.... 500
Tyctats ain. halves < nuarfara 5O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-09

ap3 RICHMOND MANDATORY.
WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS, &c
HAVING added to our present business that Of
IL HOUSE PLUMBING, and having engaged
workmen recommended by the best establishment
in the city of Philadelphia, now prepared to
put up WATER CLOSETS, BATH TUBS, STA.
TIONARY WASH.STANDS, PIPES for hot or cold
water &c, which will be done at prices to suit the
times. Persons in want will please give US call
G. q A. BARGAMIN, JR,
NH 26-ts 90l. cor. Main and 10th streets
DOR SALE.-A very desirable framed Dwell.
l. ing with excellent Kitchen &c, on Leigh
street. Immediate possession may be had. This
property is in good order. The owner wishing to
remove to the country, would make the terms ia.
vorable to purchaser. Apply at this office.
ap29-ts
STRANGERS AND CITIZENS Walk
~ DOWN THIS WAY AT IS 2 Main street,
mansion House) Stop and enter the Daguerrean
Gallery of MINIS & WATSON, and examine
their specimens, their Lockets, Pins, Cases. Frames
&C, and inquire the price, and if you wish fine
Daguerreotype likeness of yourself, wife, child pa
rent or friend give them trial, and are certain
they will please you; and if they do not, they will
not expect you to purchase it. AS Artists of skill
they have been fully tested for the last four years
Petersburg and this city, and from the patronage
received during that period goes to prove that the
veraict has been in their favor. They resort to
no humbug, and fear no honorable competition
Recollect the place-Mansion House, 354 Main
street, Richmond, and Sycamore street. Peters.
burg, Va. MINNIS d WATSON,
Daguerreotypists and Dealers in Stock.
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-09

Two PHYSICIANs,-Mk EX.
4 fhACTS.-ln addition to the Fluid Extracts
u me pharmacop1ia, We also prepare the follow.
ing valuable articles, which have been extensively
used, and are fsvorably known to me Medicinal
profession
Concentrated Fluid Extract Of Bucha
Fluid XXI. Bucha, Wild Carrot Seed ard iva Ufsi
Do do Parcira Bravo
Iodide Of Sarsaparills; Liquor Ergosins
These Extracts are prepared according 70 'ne
most recentimprovements in Pharmacy, and pre-
sentin concentrated and eligible form Tor adia,n
istraton all the valuable medicinal properties Oh zoe
drugs which they represent 10 the exclusion OF Ines
inert and useless constituents
PURCELL, LADD h Co.
my 26 Druggists. W Main street.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
A AaSInEAp,r ANN IV,,,,>-,

AssIaNABLE LAND WARRANrs.-We
observe by the New York papers, that
Land Warrants, now made assignable,
are rather more active ut 800 $lOS
for whole lots; $54a$5S for half do;
$26a$30 for quarter do. The following
information has been officially given
by the Commissioner, j. Buttcrfeld
The assignment and acknowledge.
mcnt must he endorsed upon the war
rant, and must be attcsted by two wit
nesscs, acknowledged before Regis
ter or Receiver Of Laid Office, a
Judge of a Court of Record, aJustice
of the Peace, or Commissioner of
Deeds resident in the State from which
ne derives his appointment; and in eve.
ry instance where the acknowledgement
is made before any officer other than
the Register or Receiver of a Land
Office, it must be accompanied by
certificate, under seal oftIIe proper au.
thority, of the official ciidra2tef, of the
person before whom the acknowledge,
mcnt was made, and also of the genu-
incness of his signature. Acknowledge
rncnts OF assignment by notarics will
moi be recognized"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
BHOn. Joseph A. Woodward.

;cs''N I would call the attention Of our
readers to a letter from the Hon. j. A.
WooDwAhn, our Representative in Con.
gress, addrcsscd.to SAMUEL g. BARK.
'LFr,' Of Fairfield. lie expresses his
opinion upon the subject of prohibiting
he.electien Of, United States Senators
,and Sc Representatives., lie: concludes
very properly that the effect of this
measure would bc most pcrnicious and
in point Of :Gonstjtutionality it would
be. utterly indefenslblc. 1t would dc
taeh the Stnte:. from the Legislative
Branch of the Federal Government
while remaining in, tho Union and sub
jrct. to all laws. and regulations of the
Union. A'largaroftion Of hts letter
! is directed t1 y consideration. of the
1, course pr9Fffp'idr the Convention to
pursue; he is opposed to secession by
it, because 9; : gTaere T numerical majority
es:antpqot, seeds. edds.l consistently with sound
policy%or. thel doctrines Of the State.
Mr., w ooD%isb declines being Can.
tdidates for reelection. - = :.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
I. I.
David HIibpa,sI

TINS individual has been arrested ii,
Charleston and lodged safely in Jail
Hines has spent his last twelve years
in imprisonment for forgery in the
State of Louisiana, when he was sen
,tenced for fourteen years, twelve OF
which he had faithfully served, when he
was pard"ncd by the Governor. We
have read some very shrcwd slight OF
hand tricks performed by this charac,
ter upon the pockets of his unsuspect.
ing acquaIntanccs. From his late per,
formances we should not suppose pun.
iShment had made him either n wiser
or better man.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

MESSAGE OF Gov. BIoLER.-On
Thursday, Gov. Biglcr sent a message
to the Pennsylvania Legislature, in
which llc says:
There is now due and unpaid. two
millions four hundred and fif fy-fivc
dollars of the bonds of the Com;
monwcalth, bearing an interest fof
six per cent, and u balance of near one
hundred thousand dollars due to, do,
mestic creditors, bearing like in:
tcrcst, besides one million three. h,ilr-
drcd and ninety Thousand dtllnrs. mt
five per cent; over two millions will
fall due in 1858, and about three
millions in 1854. lie: recommends
that the maturcd bonds and such rs
may fall due during the year, be
cancelled by the negotiation Of Il
loan, and that bonds Of the Com
monwcalth be issued, rcilnburSablc ut
the expiration of ten or fifteen years, at
q rate 0fintcrcSt not exceeding five per
cent, with interest certificates attached,
For in the. usual form, MS may be
doomed proper.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

CAPTURE OF HAwKs.-Mr. Jacob
Shaulk has adopted good plan to kill
off those pests Of farmers hawks
He erects pole about ten feet high
land probably a higher one would an
swer a better purpose) The lower
end, instead of being planted in tho
ground, is fastened in the centre Of
two flat cross timbers, and braced,
stones being placed OH the timbers to
keep the pole from blowing over. On
the top Of the pole is placed COMMON
steel trap, the lower bar being fasten-
ed securely to the top of the pole by o
staple. He sets the trap in some:,place
where hawks are likely to come, -iand
leaves it. The bird, seeing a nico
perch on the top of pole, selects it
for point Of observation, and as soon
rs he alights, the trap springs and
catches his legs. The pole can readily
be pulled over, the bird taken out, and
the trap set for another. In this flan.
her, Mr.. S. has caught 81 hawks, be-
sides large number Of owls. The on
y objection we see to the trap, is, that
there is danger of destroying other
birds, that are not only harmless, but
useful.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

ROMAN CARDlNALs.-Advic from
Rome, ofthe Oath ult., announce the
death of Cardinal Castracane, aged rs
years. 1t is also stated that FIVE new
Cardinals are to be appointed, includ
ing two for France, VIM. Don.
net, now Archbishop Of Bordeaux, and
NJ. Delacroix DArzolette, now Arch.
bishop Of Anche. This will add two
more er oficio members to the French
Senntc. The Able Montlouis, famous
for his social opinions, it is added, has
been arrested and is incarceratcd in
the prison Of Monlino.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

ADJOURNMENT OF THE NEw JERssY
LEGIsLAruRE.-The New Jersey Leg,
islature was to, have adjourned OF Fri
day. a bill passed both. Houses to
compel the payment by hanks pf.onc
half per cent. on their. capital stock,
which some banks, it will bc'rccoHGct-
Cd refused to pay, dccming themselves
excused under the tax law IF last y ear.
The bill to allow marricd women to
hold property in their own figift ALSO
passed. The General Rail R1ad = .aw
which was lost on Wednesday in The
Senate, was rc-considercd and passed.
The House has, however, disagreed to
the Senate amendment on the bill, and
between the two it was hrobhble~ hat
the bill would fall through. :
A joint. meeting was to have becn
hcld:pn Friday morning to appoint del
cgates to attend the Convcntiun:of the
l3 original States. to be held at Phila-
tlelphia on Julyi4th, and s,tclfi.Sthcr
officers as were not appointed;;4at, the
previous. joint meeting. ~. /
On account ofthc difficulty surround
ing the talk bill I'M the Senate, the
House on Wednesday passed minor
supplements allowing debts! owing
wirhin'the State to be deducted from
the assessments; those owing out Of
the Stateeould; not.be deducted. ,4It is
easily to be'seen' lsnys the correspond,
ept Of the Newark Dailyy how; ;une.
qually this will; act upon tho different
counties ofthe State, and how unfavor-
ably upon such as Hudson, Essex and
Camden, where a. large portion Of the
debts are owed ont of the State.s The
bill. has been disagreed to by the Sen.
| atc. !
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
THE CUBAK TRIALs At NEw-yo,

THE CUBAN TRIALS AT NEw-YoRK.
The testimony in the case of O'Sul.
livan and others, Mt New York, was
brought to close on Thursday even
ing. MIR. Burnett was again brought
into court, but still remaining refracto-
ry, and persisting in his refusal to an
swer the question put to him by the
defendants council, was re-committed,
with the imposition of fine Of $3.50,
which must be paid before he is dis
charged.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

MARYLAND DEMocRA7Ic CosvES-
rroN.-ln tie Maryland. Democratic
Convention, Mr.. VIM. f. Beale offer.
cd the following. preamble and re<o-
luton, which were read. and adopted:
Whereas, the Democracy Of Balti-
more have expressed their decided
preference for Lewis Cass the Demo-
cratic nominee for Prcsidcnt-there-
fore
BE it ResoIred, That our Democratic
Senator and Delegates in the Lcgisla-
ture be requested to vote for Delegates
to the National Convention to represent
the Democracy Of the State at large,
who arc in favor Of Gen. Cass as their
first choice. ),
The Convention adjourned to next
Thursday night week.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

A New SlDE-SADDLE.-We lave
seen capital article, the invention Of
Disbrow, at his riding-school, No. 90
Fourth Avenue. 1t renders horseman.
ship perfectly safe to tho ladies, by. the
addition Of a new support on the out
side OF the near crutch, against: which
the knee of the rider presses. AT tho
same time that part Of the saddle
which heretofore rested upon the shoul.
dcrs is cut out, saving the animal from
those painful excavations so frequently
witnessed. This saddle holds the lady
firmly in her seat, and she may safely
trust herself on restive horse, gdllop.
leap fences, and perform other feats
which would be attended with some
risk to an experienced rider occupying
the common side-ssddlc. We arc
glad to see this invention, and we
doubt not that the ladies will hail it
with much pleasure.-N. Y. Cur.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

. GEN. Scorr ADVANCING Souri, The
Richmond Wing, speaking Of aboli.
tion votes, says.
1--WE will frankly confess, that we
don't care who votes for our candidate
when nominated. We want all the
votes We can set-the more the
better"
Again: Gas to General Scott, we
have more in his position-in his con.
servative impregnablc position-than
we would have in ten thousand
pledges"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

BANK OF THE UNITED STArEs.-We
learn from the Philadelphia Inquirer
that the Directors Of the Bank Of the
United States on Monday the 22d
inst, executed the general assignment
in conformity with the resolution of
the stockholders, adopted at their
meeting, held on the 18th inst, and
that it has been recorded according
to law.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

ADJUSTMENTS IN TIE FRENcH AR
MY.-To dissipate ennui, and to keep
the soldiers in good working order, by
preventing the i'll effects of life of
case and Incidence, the portion of the
French army stationed in Paris are
sent upon various excursions from one
section of the city to another, for the
mere sake of exercise. These, detach.
Inents of soldiers, ordered out for "a
walk, sometimes comprise eight thou
sand.mon fully, armed and equipped,
as if for actual service.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
-.s-S-~.bs.i

TIE EFrEcT.-Onc effect of Kos.
suth's starring" says Vienna letter
Of the llth ult,, is tbat Hungary is al
most Theoretically sealed against Eng
lish, and Americans. Two peaceabiy
disposed travellers, one of whom be.
l"nged TO the United States, hive inst
been refused the rise for thai country :.
and the llnngariaus themselves find il
equally difficult to obtain passport.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

REcovEny OF Losr WoRK OF
FRASKLIN.-lt appears by o statement
published in n London periodical called
the Notes and Queries, that a copy of
the first work written by Benjamin
franklin, when lS years Of age and :,
journcyman Printer in London in
1925, has been found. All attempts
to find copy Oft have hitherto fnled,
and it was supposed that they had, ali
been destroyed. In DIR. FraDk1in'a
Autobiography, he mentions this'as he
first work. 1t was written partlN in
answer to Wollaston's Religion ofNa-
turc, and its title is, "A Dissertation
on Liberty and Necessity, Pleasure Sn,l
Pain, in a Lcttertda Friend" lt'fs'ad-
dressed to Mr.. DAMss) R)ALpn. and
concludes, "Trnth will he truth, though
1t sometimes proves mortitying and
distastcful."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
treasury OH his side, and his own po-:
litical party, what is the result!

, treasury OH his side, and his own po-:
: litical party, what is the result!
: And now what is the cause of this
ENORMOUS expenditure? Why, it aP-
!, pears from Mr.. Gormnn's speech, that
+. the apmy is SO stationed as to require,
in one case, moro than a thousand
men to accomplish the transportation
pfpsSNisions for about three thousand!
In the. Yast wilds and deserts of the
! new. territory, . corrupt Executive
can squander v6nhtfcss millions on
); sthartizaA contractors, and employers.
":1fte array has played altogether
s TOO -consPicuous a part in these
!. territories, since. the war. We have
n successful; attempt made by
!. AN Officer. of, the army to precipitate
y p ,Statesinto the Union at the hazard
! ,>of disruption. We have seen Il sim:
:. liar att tenIM to make u State Of New
F: Mexico by. ormy intervention. =.
e - AS for this whole system Of Indian
!, ;. and army policy, it calls l,.idly for the
ef Congress. Our army,
,..iis tie insSt: expensive of any army ss
u. the.sane. size that exists, or. that. lcver
I: did;eSist:" It numbers only ten thou
sand :lQena' ';;:l III expenses are ten
:, millions annuail yra rthousand dollars
bel. man! Great Britain, the. most
= ,l;4pansiysS empire ,df Europe, ;fas an
- artqy whose expense per man, is not
more than ene;third of ours, and her
p: armyR. is: Gstationed all over the
,-.:@9Eld, ,and sRro.eets much greater.
extent Of territory and population.
:. 'As @f our Indian asliasssjk hds
4. lndeEgPme .,an;,'totaf,: Geyotusidis:.: The
-c lad iahs,ef the, .plains. and. mountains
;" .tap, Pr3Bably i;peyer he expelled OF
!!eolajllaEsd, rbN,a our, arms or our
: treasures: ':Butfwe can spend more
e {. theatf theatfi aaaItl aaaItlt the gold ef'Caliiornia in
tho attempt,s .c.,s - -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
K Ossatlff: IN HBAe Snma m.

KoSsurH has arrived III: at New Orleans,
but no'Prep!'rationsi. were made to re-
.ceive him, hs; fi.!.iplnnd there no idle mob
of philqnthropfsts to welcome him with
a vulgar shout. We are disposed to
think he will have n very quiet time
in the sunny sGith.!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

INCREASE OF FoPULATIoN.-Wes see
some estimates computing the increase
Of our population at the rate Of three
per cent. per nnnum. The: untter
need not be involved in any contro,er-
sy; for the census returns every ten
years & i've fair basis of. circulation.
Three per cent. per annum will amount
t" the ordinary ratio of one-thir.l in ten
years-ncar enough at least for ,statis-
cal purposes.
But the prospect which is held out
by the most reasonable calculation of
the growth of this country in. popula-
ton and resources may well startle
the observer. Leaving out of. the ac-
count the additions which are made
every year to the aggregate of our pop
ulation by emigrants from Europe, the
natural increase of our people may al
ford the basis of an estimate which
could not be applied to any other
country. We arc bound to be the
most poPulous and the most powerful
of living natlthis. This is our destiny,
and it is our responsibility also. Kos
suth has made his mistake only in point
of time. We are Power on earth,
and such IL Power that its presence
must have significance. We; cahnot
abneg"te our being; but it is due to our
dignity that we raise not hand cx.
ccpt to control, and that ut once. No
empty vaporing, no bravado, for this
American people. We hold our owl,
against the world, and will do it, como
what may.-BaiHmore 41mcricun.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

BLIND AsyLUM.-The Blind Asylum
bill has passed both Houses in Missis.
siPPi, 1t had by the act Of 1850, n"
ANNUAL allowance Of $2500, for whic.
it was required to support and educate
ten pupils. The present law continues
that annual appropriation, and provides
a further allowance of $200'a year for
every pupil tha. may be received and
maintained, or,r ne specified number
-fcn---h certificate being required from
the Probate Clerk of the county that
sends the pupil there, that he or she is
unable b, pay.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
>'>-r-3's- -
f,recntipe (Ieneucv Wc ,,nf

:, Executive Cqemency.-" We under
stand, ";@says the South Carulinian, of
the 3lst ult., "that Governor MEANS
has 'exerted the power vested in him
ny tho Constitution, and pnrdoncd
from further Imprisonment ]. NJ. E.
SHARP, who was found guilty Of man
slaughter at the late term Of our Court"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

The Shelbyville Expositor says the
cars Of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad, "are making regular trips to
that place They bring an immense
amount Of frcight-more than is
shipped to any othor: point on the
road" Goods by. the cars from Nash
vile can be now shipped much cheaper
than BY any other route.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
iae19" Messrs. A. WHITE g. Co, are
Agents for the Banner in Sumterville.
--1>eN-O.~s,

gW@ TIE Court of Common Pleas
and General Sessions commenced it's
sitting, here on yesterday, His Honor,
Judge ONEALL, presiding.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
The Bua1Auor TuoMAs MooRE, THE

The BuRIALror Thomas Moore, THE
PoRTiF; 3. asS !
MarcnEs3at e1asssSs 3 3
withirssi mile Of ;i5s3 ai5fsS siich
ne bTcn1het his iaasf. re was placed,
in obedience to his own wish, in the
Same grave with one Of his daughters.
The village church was crowded with
the poor Of the neighborhood, and the
Rector of the adjacent village came to
pay the last tribute Of regard to an old
friend. But beyond this gentleman
and Mr.. Longman, the publisher, there
were none who had known the poet in
life to otter him personal respect in
death.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06
General Sam Houston.

WE have received history of the
life Of SAMUEL HousroN, of Texas
We take it that some of his friends arc
making up his supposed claims to the
Presidency. The American people ar
asked in the closing sentence Of his
life, to do justice to so good and great
man by clevating him to the Presi.
dcncy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

THE old Brewery, on the Five Points
New York, has been purchased by the
Methodists for $4,000, and is to be
converted into chapel for sailors.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-06

The Louisiana Legislature has abol-
ishcd the usury laws, and enacted
n law cxempting homcstcads to the
value of $1,000. besides $3.50 worth of
furniture, the library, &C., from seizure
for debt.