davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
VTANDERBlLT LINE for SAN

VANDERBILT LINE tor SAN
FRAhCISCO.-rhe only line giving tickets for sross.
ing the Isthmus-The powerful double engine steamship
NORTHERN LIGHT, $500 tun. will leave hon Pier Ne.
North River, At O'Clock p. n precisely, MONDAY.
Sept 20 for San Juan del Merle connecting with ths
Pscc the Nicarasus transit having oat
IL miles spoTatioa These
vailed In their arrangements and ventilation Pasenssn
can rely upon going through with the utmost Dispatch v
passage information apply only 20 D. B. ALLEN, Assut
No Battery. plsas. up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
Clothing, &r.

ENALl. HATS. Custom makes neces-
ssry the announcement that cur Fail Hats are feady
euteuep weary their SUNNI Hats now az our e.
tAbishusut perpstrae shsnge Ia h gear Al once sp
nropriste apd becoming WARHOCKS Hattera
No us broadway, Irving House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
Y AY 10 YOUR COAL WHllT
lpil TSTON COAL.-The Penney
Orean Steamers, 81.

L'OR CHARLESTON.-Se Weekly
~ IT, Mail Linc-Tne fsvore steamship OUT sgss y
Pr w Fester Con nance Will leave Pier No L
North River on WEDNESDAY. Sept 18th, 81 4 oc.osk
"A precisely 20, freight sppy board. wher~ ~ ~
Of lam will be signed ard Tor st the Oh
gPOFFORD rlLEST0N GU, No. ~ ss..,s.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
\ IEW-YORK and SAN FRA. rs

NETWORK and SAN FRA, 1t5CO
/ Steamship LINE.-Through 10 San Frae. 60 "a
Reduced No detention the lstbnua-Ev geo
end splendid steamship UNITED STATES, william 2.
Berry, Commander, ~ill leave Nsv-iork fos Aplavsl
Navy Bay, THURSDAY, september -, o. ~
precisely connecting al Psnama With the oew fcshe.
engine steamship CORTES, 500 tuna Thos 4 Crofger
Commander which steamship leaves Panama OF sc
srivA of the passengers by the United States tor Sn
francisco without stopping intermediate cora ing
Line never failed 10 AZ tho appointed time
These vessels IN accommodationt ventilation speed ID
ssfey are unsui passed An experienced Physician ~
tsched TO each steamer
Passenger, will disembsrk alongside the wharf at rln
wall and taxa the Panama Railroad Aeply TO
"' ~ ~ DAVIS BROOKS CO.,
General Agents No ~ Bsaver-st, OF 20
JONES JOHNSON,
No. lo4 West 81 corner OF Liberty-d
The steamship UNITED STATES again leaves News
Yorl On SATURDAY. l6tn October 70 connect above e
Panama with the fsvorte E's4mer WINFIELD SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14

GREATLY REDUCED RATES -
VI EMPIRE CITY LINE for SAN " ANCIsCO, via
Aspinwsll Navy Bay The new and splendid dou-
burden. J. d ILsoN Esq., Commander, viii take
her departure f6r AsPinwsl Navy BsyD direct %
MONDAY, 9Th October, at P. NJ, from hor dock.
saty ara ventilation is passed by any this
An experienced surgeon Is attached 10 tne vessel Pasen
Stern Nevsds will disemoark Alongside the wharf
ct Aspinwa aud take the Panama Railroad, nov open
nearly 20 Gorgons thus avoiding the rsk attendant upon
landing IN hoas Chasres and the river navigation 70 Cor.
coma FuT freight or ps-sase, spply TO
J. HOWARD Il non, AGENTS No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
Drp Goobs.

LNLEGANT PRINTS.-Several new
IL styles ga french Prints In dsrt rch color including
the role pattern, JUS received. Fer sale by
hEsMITH CO. Nos 81 Broad 9; and % Nswst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-14
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.-200,00 600
pairs Of DAYS Patent vuesnized Rubber and JspanneS

Ovtnhoea
The,e good, received the premium silver medal
lsst annual "Fsir OF the American Institute"
Exporte, ard extensive dealers advised ~ pro
q, IN ORDERING and purchasing Days facilities equal HOW
pairs day Buyers csutoned that the "eombinsuon
are again At ther old Eme Of threatening prosecution &c ny
sustomer--al kr effect that they may still Tor
moro plumber the pockets OF the people
HORACE II. DAY,
OIiest Manufactures Of India Rubber Shoes In the Un9e
State, owner Of 20 patent rShs Warehouse, No
Couftlandtst , Hew-York.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
b srIR Y3.h.a
m Al ~. -. INV


sings In the heart TINT Ia Stsnder and kind
tJuntain that kisses aud toys with ttllt
fiehss Wills ifiesale spfiy Is blend With ths
prealpg slpcsss md sNeriue. and beauty
al 9iiud ss $Eii ;iii ;fi,Sjas,I& s3
OH seekfiiot for joy hi ihr depths OF the bowl
@l qhencifsih s'p6ison tile fire Of the soul
Eas 3raugI lettySsa seed that will quicken and
!; pas Io$ sft6sr grief und despair.
no reyelling yields not Tie bliss we desire
atiungh poets have sdng in it's praise TO the Tyre
sst rue bapniiless tows, in still sil.nt stream
ling siii ed dies. us some fon,iy dream
1t is found inthe psaee and the conf iris of home
- |t Is lost TO the heart wien in exile we roam
ltis glimpsed in tho SMILES Of, the face we love
Like 4 star besriiing forth from its station above
But il blessesnot those who are branded will,
guilt lssa s5.rs} Jr-ttt l,3S.sFs6
For the visiim bstray'd, or for blood idly split
], flee from the Iniser, the selfish, the proud
And elades 'ilieir pursuit ill they lie in The
shroud., af,siiR y ss aa'.t.'if
BE kind 10 thy neighbor, but stern to t!yself
~ Grant freely % wretCiirs the aI Of Thy p,lf
tP tess hopefully forNard-ti HE lreysurc is thine
treaslire more precious than lurks i'll the mine!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

TmE DuSE oy WnLLHGToy' BHD
Room AT WALMER CASTLE. -Stcnping
across a long rasslgc, we entered II
ligitsome apartment, before which
a grcas portion OF the naval commerce
Of the world passes. There, in Il
secluded corner, stood a small camp
iron bcdstcad, without curtains. on
which was a lard horsc-mir mattress
and plain white covcrlct. A plain
oak chair and table were ranged at
a convenient distance, on which were
placed writing materials, and not far
off was good onicial-looking lnahog-
any chair, wtll a stuffed red leather
bottom, on which lay some financial
reports Of the Lords and Commons.
On small wooden slab, within reach
of the bed, lay q well thumbcd Span
ish grammar, in which his Gracc's
namc was written in his own hand.
Just thirty years ago. Over this was
II small Bible and Book Of Common
Prayer. There was no sofa, no easy
armchair, no carpet, no splendid drcs-
sing case, or wash stand, but dclf and
wood Of British oak There cxclain.-
cd the ancient Abigail, ''is the bed OF
his Grace. When here he re,ires
early, and is up at the dawn, but n
great portion Of lis day is spent in
reading and writing in his ROOM"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

lnE CoxcoMn Park benjamin,
4 in a lecture delivered rccontly in
IA Newark, j., drew the following pic
sS1t,ire ofa coxcomb: lg5r; as.
Talk of the vanity oftwoman! Is
there no vanity sin sman Show me
3soiIel girl,9with her pretty head stuffed
full Iof concet Of her own beauty and
Consequences, and Twill show you fifty
youths upon whose lips the small
down, by much coaXing, has venturcd
Z to appear, and u hundred disolute dam
/ sdies,}in u full facial crop of spontane-
: = GUS growth, who. are more perfectly
possessed witlra selt.satisGcdy cstima-
& ton of their own irresistible charms
!, thantany miss in her 'tocns. Each of
NJ these apolo ies of men tancies. every
woman Whom he happens to. encounter,
desperately, cnamored OF, him, and is
fully pursuaded in his own mind that
lie, bears to tic Sir SEX the same rela-
fion which the late Capt. Martin Scott
did to the raccoon.s aDon't fire. said
q coon to the Captain, rs the latter
was about raising his uncrring rifle,
Il will come, down" 'sDon't pop the
i question, says some fascinated dam
seIto one of these exquisite lady-kil-
lers, g viii marry yo,,>'' All that
these conqnerorsa of the fair, these
Eesars in Their, own esteem, have to
DO, is to como, and sec, and conquer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
GATAL0GuE.

SILK md Straw Bonneia. Billions, Flowers and
Silk Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scnrfs, Crayus,
Together within complete assortment OF MILNE.
~ Goods, Dress aud Cioak Trimmings, sc.
Guns, Rifles, Revolving and other Pistols,
Percussion Caps, Game & Shot Bags, Powder
Flasks.
Knives, Scissors. Razors, Gsnt's Travelling
Toilet Cases, .F 8Ftt, ,,s.s eY a !sS
Musical Instruments.
Writing Cases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary,
Conts' Spool Cotton, Common do, 1uPes,
bfs Yarns, 8ssSs4i BIS ,2Fff lfT
Buttons, ccmba. Secles, Pins, Rrnshcgs Co.
longnaa, 80,
Soaps, Pesfumcry, Inks, ~
And a general issoriucrt of Fancy Articles,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jcwelry,
Marine Time Pieces, French Alaniel Clocks.
Common Brass aud Wood Clocks, &c.
English and German Guns. Bird Cages md
Traps, and various other articles TOO numerous
to mention. 80 slfE54 . Is es4s t i
Ng.-- just received from Pn.i.5lhc most
splendid assortment of Gilt and Col .lewtlry
eyer Offered in this market, i.i.3 T.. G. Is.
October IA, 1851. 51-ir
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

GElalai TYDna

. s.ssyt! 81 y
The injury sustained by the eyes
in consequence Of printing books and
newspapers ing5small types, is far
greater, we, believe, than people i'm
agine. For some ten or fifteen years
past, this use of the smaller kinds Of
types has been very general, in con-
sequence Of that spirit Of competition
which tempted the buyer with large
amount of reading matter for a small
sum of money. The saving of money
has we fear, been more than coun-
teEbalanced lin. the consequence de.
feet of vision, which has, or will in
time, too surely become apparent.
Especially ought children to be
Kept from. the use ofbooks or papers
defsctively printed, or with small
types, ,gfors the strain on < their eyes
willimost assuredly injurel them. II
too,manyj of our schoo, books, small
typessare used; this, with the over
tasking and variety of studies re
auired in most Of our schools, has, II
a large number Of instances, eithc,
sadly injured, or permanently de
stroyed the eyes Of children. Pa
rents and instructors should look t
this, matter-it issonc of no light i'm
portance.-ArU,ur's Gazette. a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

A GooD ONE.---A gentleman in
his eagerness at table to anwscr q
call for some pie, owing to the knife
slipping on the bottom of the dish,
found his knucklcs buried in the
crust, when wag who was seated
just opposite to him, very gravcly
observed, whilst he held his plate,
Sir may | trouble you for a Lit
aVhilst yoau hands H.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

"Lapdlord," said an exquisite, "can
you enable INC, from your culinary
stores, to realise the pleasures Of 4
few dulcet murphies, rendered imoxi-
ous by ingenious mmtyrdom Pile
wanted . sweet potato baked. High
tulutin tliat..' wa$n'tfit AtH
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
CHE ss1a Fl. q.

The subscriber 4rcspectfidiy " informs his
friends dcistomers, ti,nt he Is nolY cceiviDg.
III lie old AIand, No. 26 IIAySE5STnEET, iiip
slairs,) from Englans, Germany Ffanee and the
Northern States, complete assortment Of
5tapIf ano -Sanrl DRESS @pobs,
Gold and Silver Watches, . Jews!ly, so.
lnsper Catalogue annexed which he is prepared
olsell ON MISUNDERSTANDING at Hholetsdle 5alY,
10 the County 'Trade. He respcetftilIy solicfta
a call, being determined 10 sell shs Low ts any
House in tile. City. Eft5tl E u. q. BIZ OHYN..ls
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
---s-s-Oo.rs-r,

EB An Irishlnan one day met
bis priest at a milestone. sArrah,
your reverence, your presence,
there's praist,' said he, pointing to
the milestone. "a priest! why do
you call thata priest, Nlike?' 'Why
your reverence lis at least like a
praist. for it points the road it never
goes itself.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
a 60 , . sz-~---- ----

He15 There's is tradition that a
tribe Of Indians flecting from an en-,
emy through the forests Of the south.
west, reached noble river flowing
through beautiful country, when
the chieftain of the band struck his
tent-pole into the ground, cxcaiming,
Alabama Alabama y signifyins {,
Here We rest. Hero we rcst!'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
za~e-1.S.a-

A clergyman praying at camp
meeting i'll a most iervcnt manner
for the power Of the dovil to be cur
tailed, q Jealous old negro loudly cx-
claimed, amen! yes bless de lor,
cut he tail smack smooth OFF,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

a SUBLIME AppEAL.--Fellcrs:
From the stoopedus ridges of the
Kamskatki to the sunny wales Of Po,
dunck shall my voice trayil, until
the laundering war horse Of freedom
shall tramplc inter the dust the sound
Of. Fcllers, you know what l
mean, so it's no use of talkin.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
r-..-r<0~..->r'-.

QUEENS IN lIuNGARY.--I is q
descriptive rule, and We believe a
law Of Hungary, that no monarch
shall be called 4 Qnccn. ConSe.
quently, whenever females have sac.
ceedca to the throne Of Hungary,
they been called Kings. In 1888.
when Mary the daughter Of Charles
Duras, ascended the throne, she was
styled King. Maria Theresa was
also sty lei King.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

nye What is the best attitude for
selfdefence?' said pupil, putting on
the gloves, to we'll known brgilist.
Keep civil tongue in Your
head was the significant reply.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

-
is He WORE A FLAsHY WAIsTcoAT.
He wore q lashy waistcoat on the
nightzWhene first we met. with ia
NOUS pair of whiskers, and imperial
ofjet. His airshad all the haughti-
ness,sh his voice the manly tone Of a
gentleman worth forty thousand dol
}arss all his own. I saw him but a
moment, yetmethinks / see him now,
with q very fiashy waistcoat, and a
beaver on his brow. And once again
fsaw that brow, no neat beaver was
there, but shocking bad 'un was his
hat, and matted was his hair. He
Wore a brick within lis hat, the
change was all complete, and he was
Aankedsb by constables, who marched
him up.the street. ] saw him but a
moment, methinks I see him now,
charged by the, worthy officers, with
Kicking up row. ga
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

Good temper is like q sunny dav,
it sheds brightness over everything.
1t is the sweetness Of toll, and the
s)othcr of disquietulc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Exc GpieTs TJofiea.

have appointed Mr.. Samuel p. Wilson my
Agenttc scttle npal! the m;i;iers OF tie is,at.
q! Col Stephan I.acos.e, late Of this District
ANN L. I.ACOSTE
All pstsons having demands against The Es.
t:,ic of Stephen Luc0sic will present them duly
alieSrrd. Thoyc indtb,Gd Will make in,mctlinte
ray.ncnt;o S. T.. WILSON, Agent. !,
Mny nl, 1851 23 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Spring and Summer Goods

Spring end Summer Goods 1'cl 5!&'
s. TX OF GOODS, which lie offers 10 lie
pu...lc at reduced prices; consisting in pist u.
Chin Chin 1:a1 Ear;s.on cingnans, ..a
Suparipc Chinn
solid Colors G.gnnde Lawns,
En,hroiicred " M'.slins.
Woye Thread lace,
luconst i!iginS,
:. Gssrtillg,
Swiss Edglng, VI at8 $50
.. Inserting,
Apha Lace Capcs
Slp'riino : Ribbons Trimmed, s
Ladies' BALLOON Sleeves
Nredlcd worked Collars, a
:. - - Mourning; i5t
:. Carnation Braid
'' harige Trimmings,
:. SIX Pendants Thinning,
50 Meek Ribbon a. n r
g Black and coiorcd Kid Gloves,
50 silk Pnrasols,
'' Cotton g F we
Printed Mmslins,
Figured - esrt
SUlii Z"
Chumbray Gingliams, @ e.'l
Brown and Drab Linen Drills,
Blue Demins,
Cotton AIDES, Il
Swiss md Null hIuslins
Linen CambriCk Ilankcrchicfs
Marion Plaid and Striped Homespun,
Mari hOTO 7~'r.s- 90 r't-f r .f-
English Long Cloths,
Charleston 7-S and "A Shirtings,
GWuitvlle 7-Saud 4.i .sS aI&k
Dekalb Cotton Osnaburgs, ~ ~
Spragucs Fancy Prints Colors warreated, +
Lnglish :. y 8. ..
Furniture Prints,
'' Bordng 9.
Ladies Black and colorel Gaiters, ssgA
8 Seal Skin Slippers,
50 Walking Shoes,
Gents Black and colored Caters,
a. Fur and SILK HAS,,
:" leghorT md Panama Hats.
'' Palmetto Hats,
Pamcaf Hats,
GROCERIES,, HARDWARE, AND CROCK.
l,, ,S,n l..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

PRINrINs1S OLDTiMEs-A printing
Office in the sixteenth century was n
queer place, as compared With those Of
our day. The conpositors sat at their
cases, and an old engraving repre-
scntS each man to DO armed with
a asword and dirk a good enough
practice this was to awe such gentlemen
as felt aggrievcd bypcrsonal onslaughts
upon themselves, ard who ,vcntmrcd TO
take the law into their own. hands by
cow-hinding the editor; for then that
worthy would only have to seat him
Scllin his printing Office to surround
ed by an armed body of men, who
could ny to his rescue at Il moments
warning. However, there We're no
newspapers in the sixteenth century
and. consequently 10 cause for COW
Hiding editors. Had there been, too,
the process Of printing was so snail like,
that the warmth of most editors would
have bowed to discretion, before it
could have found vent in print: and
h nee, no violent, ili.iudged rDu!iitions
OF spleen would intiame readers as they
do in our day. The present rapidlty
of printing could not iail TO make an
old sixteenth century printer stare, were
he to drop in upon US: ior poor ie!-
low was thcn twenty Years printing
twenty-siN volumes, so The records say.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
CT. .OCKssi,, iii aIGaGs AMD.

rF =
8 @ 81 3 IS 81
50 The SutsGnbcr wonld respectfully in
form tho citizehs NJ Snlnter aud atliaceHt
Bi tripts, that he has Just opened in Sun.
tetsIlie aabcan,iInl assnrtnent3o 3of7g 4 IL
gG0Gss :sgRsi SyatcEses,
Brooches,s Finger Rings,f Culf Plus, Ear.
Rings, Buckets, Slides, Fob, Vest, Guard
Claims, Of Steel, Silver and Gold Gsld
and SilyerP Pens and penritC Cases SPecta-
cles of various kinJs White aud Cora!
Beads, eBraceieis. &c. &c.G.All Of which
viii be sold at Charleston prices for Cash,
by, C. r. MASON, tH'
One store south Of
u. Mrs. lIulbnr's Millercry.
p. S.-Elepairing Iof every description
dane in ,hcgyerys hnsttmanner and at the
shortest rolice. s:i5 All work done by
me, warranted to4giye satisfaction.
~ c. T. NJ.
December 2, 1851 g. II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Iron,

Swcdcs ami English, i..oad and narrow
Bar, siQGnEr, Hound and Dvai; liocp. Band
anl bnlc! iron Cast, Geglman and i;!isicr
Slec! s5mth's Ino.S Ca Fcuier's T0o!s'
Bigay AMics and Springs, Cay'iag rrin-
nIags Hollow Ware, Cul ana Nrouyhi
Na.!., Always on han and inr safe low
~ PERRY NOSES.
Feb. ol, 1852 I3--lf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

WE think it is Dow, jr., who gives
ehe following quaint advice in one Of
his s Patent Sermons ::
sa.s Let you home be provided with
such comforts and necessarics as pie
tg,pickles, potatoes, pots and kettles,
brushes, tongs, brooms and benevo-
lence, bread and charity, cheese and
faith, flour, affection, cider, sincerity,
onionsssintegrity, vinegar, wine and
wisdom. Have all these always on
hand and happiness viii be with you.
Don't drink anything Intoxicating
eat moderately-go about your bust
ness after breakfast lounge little
after sdinner--chat after tea--and
kiss after quarreling; and all the joy,
the peace, and the bliss this world
can afford shall be yours, till the
grave closes over you, and your spir.
ats are borne to a brighter and hap,
pierisphere. So it may be-"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Notice,

Al persons indebted tome Individually.
or as Ordinary. will please make immr,Ii-
ale paymru'. astit is absolutely necessary
that cl"se up my business, som, part Of
which has hccn of lorg standing unsettled,
and which am determined shuli remain
so no longer. hope my friends will attend
10 this al once, and give me and themselves
as little trouble us iray be.
w. LEWIS.
Feb. OH, 1852 l7-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

Poverty is, except where there is
nm actual want Of food and Rraiment,
athing much more imaginary than
real. The shame fofspoyerty---tho
shame of being thought poor; It'll is. o
greata and fatal weakness, though
asising in'this country from tie fool,
ish fashion of the tines themselves.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
!IEElpnr0VeI EilIE1n Gins.

Thankful for rast t;.yours Tie subscriber wish.
cs 10 niorIn the public :hat he sl minnuiac-
turrS Cotton Gins ut his establishment in state
burg, on iIle most Improved and apTsoyc ed plan.
whCh he thinks that the cotton glnn.d OF, one
Of those gins oi The laia Improvement il wortl,
n least Il qualier Of Il cent more li.in tie cot
ton ginud "n the Cr.!nary gin. He als o man
u!.cGris tiic,, on tie most simpi> construction
OF il!e finest finish and OF the hest materials: 10
wit, !,trcl Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened v Eich l.c will se!! for 50 per Saw
lie also repairs oil gins and puis them in con-
p!cc oidcrat ihc shortest noi!ce. All orders for
Gins viii DC promptly and punc.uaiy attended
TO- WILLIAM ELLISON
S!a'sburg, Sumter Dist, $. c. Feb II, 26..;f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
ORIGIN. or 81 a EwspA 81 I: y, prns : 81 An,

ORIGIN OF NEWSPAPERS Man
kiha,aresindebted to Queen Elizabeth
and y 7 Lord { ,Barleighi for the first,priht.
ed newspaper, which was entitled the
s. English pMcrcurie.' Tho earliest
number is still i'll the British Museum
Library, bears the date Of EJuly23,
1858. During the civil wars, peri.
Fodical papers, the champions Of tho
two parties, we're extensively circu,
Ilated, and we're edited by such
writer's as Neodham, Bifkcnheadiand
L'Estranse, all men considerable
ability. In the reign Of Anne there
! was but one daily paper, the Daily
Courant.a The fi,staprovinciaF jour
nal in England was the q" Orange
Postman,'' started in 17O6, at, the
price Of Q penny, but q half penny
was not refused. Tho earliest Scottish
newspaper appeared under the aus
pices Of Cromwell in 1862.
~ REPEAL OF TIE MAINE LIQUoR,
LAVA large petition folrepealing
the "Nlaine Liquor Law" has been
presented to the Maine Legislature
from the town Of South Berwick. It
was the first reactivo movement in
relation to the subject that has taken
place in the State.
BARoN DEKALB. - The descend
antstot Baron sDeKalb are residing
about thirty miles from Paris
Among them, there are FIVE Of his
great grandchildren, who BY the re-
cent death Of both their parents, have
been thrown forsupport upon ,ti,eir
aunt, grand,danghterofath gallant
Baron, who is herself the mother Of
large family. They have becnspe-
titioning Congress for five orr Six
years, for. the arrear ofpay indispu
tably due to their ancestor, who de.
voted himself to our Revolution, and
fell a martyr on The field Of battle,
near Camden. Reports have been
made in both Houses, i'll favor of the
CLAIMS; but that is all. The family
is said to be highly cstinlable.
~- -.-e~..->~
AJuryman applied to be excused
from serving at the Monmouth ASST
yes.
Judge Bolland-On what ground,
sir?
Jnryman-I am deaf, my lord.
Judge-Can you hear what / say?
Juryman-Ycs, my lord, but l
can only hear with one ear.
Judge-Then you may go, sir
A Jurynan ought to have two ears;
it is his duty to hear both sides.
A SUBLIME AppEAL.-Fellcrs:
From the stoopedus ridges of the
Kamskatki to the sunny wales Of Po-
dunck shall my voice travil, until
the laundering war horse Of freedom
L. ! I
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Yarn and OGnahurg5,

Yarn and OGnahurg:5.
The above goods ai'whocaac or retail
Hy PERRY MOSES
AGENT d Thr DENALh Man!'ng Goln'y.
lCl. 3$, l7j' 1911
BOOKS! b0OHS!! D0HES!!
Elgl.sh. French, Latin ard Greek School
Bonks. Also HianE Bo5i;S OF al! sizes, aad
Stationary Tor sale by
PERRY NOSES.
FcN. %, iSJ2 l5--.f