davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27
GENERAL SCOTT ON FOREIGNERS.
WASHINGTON, November 10, 184I.

W III Wv w. lofls
DEAR SIR:-lhave the honor to acknowl.
edge your letter Of the 9th inst, written as
you are pleased to add. in behalf Of seve-
raj hundred native American republicans
Of he city OF Philadelphia.
MT conidentially. but not for publica-
ton, have already replied to a letter from
David N. Stone, Esq, of your city, on the
same subject. | will write to you IN like
manner aud in haste. This is the month
when the pressure Of official business is
heaviest win me-leaving me scarcely
time for sleep or exercise. must not,
however, wholly neglect your communica-
ton. NV
Should any considerable number Of my
fellow countrymeh assign me, or desire to
give me, q Promitsnt position before the
public, | shall take limo to methodize nv
views on the great questions you have pro.
posed. Those views had their origin In
the stormy elections Of ta spring Of 1885,
and were confirmed in na week that tho
Harrison e%lector, were eaosen in New
York. On both occasional was in that
city, and heared in the streets 'down with
the natives" 1t was hsarel in almost
every group Of foreigners, a. the signal
for rallying and outrage.
Fired Nth Indignation, two kends sat
down with me, in my parlor at Ne Astor
house, November, 1840,) to draw up an
address, designed to rally an Ansrisan
party. The day after the election, sci
out for the south, and have never kn,wn
precisely why our. appeal was not publish
cd. Probably the election Of Gen. Hasri-
son rendered its publication at that tins
unnecessary in the opinion Of my tws
friends.
now hesitae between extending the
period Of residence before naturalization,
and 1 total repeal of all acts Of Congress
on tie subject, my mind inclines to the
latter.
Concurring fully in the principles ofthe
Philadelphia movement should prefer
assuming the name Of american republi.
cans, as in New York, or democratic
Americans, IS would respectfully suggest.
Brought up in the principles Of the reyolu-
sion-of Jefferson, Madison, go. under
whom in youth. | commenced life, I have
always been called, and have never pro.
issssd myself : republican, or wing, which
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27
To the Polls!.

This il the last number of our paper
that will reach our readers prior to the
Presidential Election. And we have but
a word or two to say relative to that i'm
portan. event. Are you ready for the con.
test? We fear that there are hundreds Of
democrats, in this county, who will not be
at tbs polls on Tuesday next. They deem
it Unnecessary as the Slate went so largely
DEMOCRATIC at the late election. They
think all is secure. But we say to them,
d. not, by any means, trust to our over
thelming majority. Our opponents are
I,training every nerve. and will rally every
man TO the polls. It is therefore, our duty
to do the same. Ohio is a democratic
State beyond all doubt. If it casts her
vote otherwise at the Presidential Election
it will be the fault Of the democrats them.
selves. We have no fears for the result
if proper efforts are made to secure q full
turn out. Let every man consider il his
duty to see his neighbors and urge them TO
go to the election.
At the late election the democracy Of
this county did nobly. No county in the
State gave as Iare a proportional majority
for the Democratic State ticket as Monroe.
Will we do so for President on Tuesday
NEXT We do no, doubt but that we can
do better il a full turn out is only secured.
Just think that with over four thousand fre
hundred white male inhabitants, in this
county, above 81 years Of age, we only
polled a little over tvo thousand eight hun
dred potes at the late election! At least
sixteen hundred votes were away from the
polls! Is it possible that q like state OF
things will exist on next Tuesday. We
hope not. For the honor Of our county
let it not be said that we take 40 little in
terest in the affairs Of our government as
that 1900 voters care not who is President
Of the United States.
We know the people Of this county vote
the democratic ticket because they believe
IA the leading measures Of the democratic
party. s-.a, bod, Of the people in
this country seek no pro,,.;an from tho
government other than that which protects
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27
From the Ohio Statesms On.

HOW STANDS THE ACCOUNT!
Since the nominations Of candidates for
the Presidency, by the Democratic and
wing parties at Baltimore. elections tor
State and county officers have taken placs
in ten States.
In posting up the books wo find the acs
count presents itself to the country in an
attitude something like the following: aaoo
Pierce Column. Scott Column..
NORTH CAROLINA, vERMoNT.
MAINE, ~.
Missouri, ;it
Iowa, @afFestt
pennsylvania,
INDIANA, !, ,sy9s.
ONO,
FLORIDA, ", \,
C~oNNseTICUT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27
Beware of Frauds.

Examine your tickets we'll before voting.
See that you vote for the Democratic
Electors. commencing with the names Of
WASHINGTON MCLEAN. BARNABUs Burns,
CHARLES RULE, &C., &c. Don't be de.
ceiyed,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27

or Hon. DANlEr WEBsrEa, died ~
Sunday mornness,h The 24th inst, 4 20 min.
utesl before 8 o'clock. The earthly career
Of another great man is ended. "How srs
the mighty fallen" in the persons Of Clay
and Wsbster; hut 1.-THE good which msn
do, live after them," and may "shus
sleep the mighty dead"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27
TOWNSHIP CLERKS

Should be very careful in making out the
poll books, to have all the names Of the
electors correct. Great care should be
used to guard against errors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27

01- John Van Barren. in his speech At
Nswburgh. New York. a,aongothe things;
said that alter November next General
Scott would bs delivered Of ell sPPrehen.
sion or 1 fire in the fesr.y which nad
been tho nightmare offihis hfe-becauss
ne would be 30 far behind thai theirs would
b nobody bphind 70 6rp ses1him,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27
Presidential Election,
Tuesday, Nov. I'd.

~ As the editor 10 absent the reader
will please overlook any errcrs he may
notice in to.day's issue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27
~CONGREssMEN ELECTED.


In Ohio, the democrats have elected IL.
the wings 7 and the free.soilers 2.
In Pennsylvania, democrats l5, whigs
10.
In Indiana. all democrats but one.
DR.. Olds' majority in the Columbus dis
trict. in this State, is SO.
We have not received a paper, contains
ing the official result, from Noble county,
since the election. We learn, however,
from other sources that Gov. Shannon's
majority there is only 345. Friends, that
don't look much like taking the banner
from us, does it?
The following is Gov. S%hannon's ma.
jority in the District: at
Shannon's maj. in Monroe, 1859
+" Noble, 34S
Belmont, 1871
1895
HOLSTERS maj. in Guernsey, 507
1893
Some verbal reports from Noble only
place Shannon's majority in that county
at 3Ol. We do not know which 10 correct.
Elijah Hathaway, Esq, il elected Com:
missioner in that county. Good. sp
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27

erin our last weeks paper, wa alluded
to 4. W Upton, as being . government
clerk, in this we are informed We we're
mistaken. ss65sr
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27

Tho above 'eh'. -"ntaInS The retUrnS
nom all the counties OF tie S,aie exceot
Brown and Adams, the large norton q
them being official. They foot up as Iol-
lows: u
Caldwell. democratic maj. 80. 30,729
Haynes, wing maj ......... 1874
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-10-27

Democratic majority. ~. 1898
Estim ating Brown at 600, and Adams
at $50, from which. we think, they will
not vary much. j. mskes the Democratic
majority in the State,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
Executive Department, S. C.
July 30, 1852.

JULY ~, lOOI.
WHEREAS information has been re-
w ceived by this Department, that a
murder was committed on the body of
Hugh Dove, in Marion District, by HUGH
CAMPBELL, and that the said Campbell
has either fled or conceals himself
Now, in order that the said Campbell
may be brought 10 trial, sbe it knuwa, that
!, JOHN II. MEANS, GoveyEs in and over
the State of South Ca,S S, 10 issue lhs
my Proclamation, ofSffng rcward Of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for lis
delivery to the Jail OF Marion District
Campbell is about 30 or 80 years oM :;
5 feet 8 inches high, stout built, walks
quick and steps short has blue eyes, 10.
man nose, black hair and thick beard.
In testimony whereof, have signed nv
name and affixed the seal Of the Stae.
JOHN ii. MEANS.
By The Governor.
Benz. PERRY, Secretary Of State.
Aug.l7. iI-:Jt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
Dry Goods for Fall Trade
IN CHARLESTON.
w. G.. BANCROFT.


Zone donr below Wentworih-S -Slrect.)
We would again respectfully invite the atten-
ton Of our friends and customers in the country /,
to our extensive Stock Of DRY GOODS, when
they visit our City. Always in hand 5
SOUTHERN MANOFACTURED,
Consisting Of Georgia PLANES and kereys.
Alabama do do. !,
Plain and Striped Osnabergs.
Bleached and Brown Domertics
SUPER DuFFlL BLANKETS-DIREC1
IMPORTATION. I
We would also particularly invite attention t9
our IMPORTATION of SILKS and DIR II
GOODS, being one of the LARGF}si
STOCKS IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTIES
We are also prepared to furnish every arr s.
in the Dry Goods Line, viz: Hosiers, Col As
Linens, Flannels, Cloths ,Casimers, Bamh Zines
Alpaccas, Merenocs Monssel!.afin dc LANES
plaids, Jaconets and Swiss Muslins, Fnrni,ur,
Dimity, Prints, Gsinghnms, Shawls, Laces, Edr
ing, Ribbons, Trimmings, &C., &c.
September ga, 1851. 4s--tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
CATALOGUE,

Silk and Straw Bonnets. Bibbons, Flowers and
Silk Gooda, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Crayats,
Together with complete assortment of MILNE !.
ryGoods. Dress and Cloak Trimmings, DC
Guns, itiflea, Revolving and other Pistols,
Flsshs. y :,
Knives. Scissors, Razors. Gents Travelling
Toilet Cases,
Musical Instruments.
Writing Cases, Work Boxes, Fancy Stationary,
Coats Spool Cotton, Common do, Tapes,
Ynrna,
Buttons Combs, Needles. Pins. Brushes co.
longnes,
Soaps, Pefasty cry, Inks,
And gcnSsii assortment Of Fancy Articles,
Gold and sS5vcr Watches. Jewelry,
Marine TiIse Piecen. French Mantel Clocks.
Common Binss and Wood Clocks, &C.
- English and German Guns, Bird Cages and
Traps, and various other articles too numerous
TO mention.
N,B:-Just received frc,n Paris the most
ever offered in this market E.G"R.
October ll4. 1851. Soft
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
PERRY MOSES
April 9th. 1859

CAT the old stand of a. j. Il, P49loses1
Offers to hs friends and the public generallr
fresh supply ofcvery variety ofgoods 81,
by himself, viz: in Dry Goods---E
3-4, TO, A, Sd, up to l2-i Domestic5
cents a yard up, or less by the qhantily. "a NJ
Brown Linens Mt II l.2 cents n yard, !, .s. s.
Colored mlslins, and Linen l.uslrcs, 8
70 the dollar. sS %
White Grippe Shnwls ut IS 90 sS
IN GROCERIES,, ~
Baltimore Flour, warranted gootD III s}sg,sl ssssg5s
Cash, iSSsRSSss
25 Sacks Salt. NSTss
Barrels of Lard. SHS
Old Government Java Coffee in Mats, YN
Sugnrs of all kinds, some excel ent qunlitysssti
ii cents. el
Sperm and Atlumnntine Candles, less thdSss
they can be bought regularly in Charleston b;
the box. Almonds, taisons, Figs, Gnrrants
Ci,ron, Candy, &c. q
CROCKERT, sas4y
in great variety, ut very low prices, nIi3sssSS
DEFlES competition i'll Hardware, CHI
and Carpenters Tools. 81
April 9Th, 1852 = 2I-tN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
]. POO T:!R .Y..
ssveetI, Visitcr,,s.. IS.

w i i, -, IS 4. 81
mother's voice, how often creeps
It's cadence onny lonely hours
I4ike healing on the wings of sleep,
Or DEVON the unconscious flowers
] i might forget her melting prayer,
While pleasure pulses, ,tmadlley fY;
] Hut lin the stiff, unbreken air,
I1cr gentle tones come stealing by,
Ind years Of sin and manhood flee
And leave me at my mothers knee.
Ehe book of Nature, and its print
beauty on the whispering sea,
give still to me some lineament
OF What Ishaye been taught TO be. p
NV heart is harder, and perhaps
"a NV nanl,ness has drunk up tears,
snd there's a inildew in the lapse
o ID few miserable years;
But Nnture's book is oven yet
With all any mothers lessons writ.
have been out at evcntde,
a Beneath moonlight sky of spring, !.
earth was garnished like a bird,
And night had on her silver wing
saSYhen bursting buds and growing grass
\ And waters leaping to the light,
i And all that makes the pulses pass
! aIl6ssSNVilhwlld heetness. thronged the night
i yYhenallwas beauty, then have l.,
IIasss9 With friends on whom my love is flung
] Like myrrh on wings Of Arahy,
~ IGazed up where evenings lamp IS
lung.
I & And@hon the beauteous spirit there
Flung over all its golden chain,
Us NY mothers voice came on the air,
Like The light dropping of the rain;
And, resting on some silver star
/ s,j Tie spirit of bendcd knee,
IS Ilaye poured deep and fervent prayer
q That our eternity might be
To rise in Heaven like stars at night.
Amd tread living path of light.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

IRest oi;at Military Academy -
The Board of SVisiters to this lnsti.
tuition for the present year have,
made thoirtreportto the Secretary
of War, in which they recommend
the following among other reforms:
'That 81 cadets, two from each
State, be authorized, and that the
torn Of instruction be extended to
five years: that their paybe increas.
ed from 1924 to $28 20 per month,
the present amount being insufficient
with the most rigid economy; that
the pay Of the superintendent be in
creased from $2,000to $4,000, he
being compelled, for several years
past, to expend $4,000 over his pay
to entertain distinguished yisiters;
that the salaries of the officers gener-
ally be increased; that o riding hall
be erected for the exercise Of cadets
in winter. $4,000 have already
been appropriated, and $4,000
more are required. That cavalry
exercises be introduced in the studies
of the institution, additional buildings
and stables erected, another officer
of dragons, stationed there; that the
study Of logic be dispensed with, ane
that ancient and modern history, ar
my papers, as returns, &c., physiolu
gy, and the evidences of christianity
be introduced with the increased
term.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
on JOHN VAN punEN's RECENT POLITICAL

on JOHN VAN BUREN's RECENT POLITICAL
SOMERSET.
There was a man in Gotham town,
Who was not wonlrous wise,
He jumped into free soil bush,
And scratched out both his eyes.
And when he saw his eyes were out
With all his might and main
He jumped into bunker bush,
And scratched them in again.
Boston .1Nas.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

SUGAR.-This is another Of the
important productions of the Slave
States which requires slave labor for
its cultivation. The acquisition of
Louisiana, Florida and Texas, has
given US a large extent of country
suitable for Sugar, an article that
enters so largely into the comfort
and luxuries Of life. The raising of
sugar, requires like rice. rich lands,
which arc only found in sufficient
quantity in the vicinity Of streams; it
may be cultivated to some extent on
poor land, but does not there become
SO profitable. Sugar is produced in
Louisiana and Texas, to which we
may soon add Florida as it yields
well there.
In Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina, the cane is grown and con,
siderable sugar made. This, like
the other staple crops of the South,
by increasing the means of the mas
ter, enables him to increase the com
| fort of the slave, for in lis owner's
prosperity he is sure to participate,
We're it not for slave labor, this great
luxury of life would be wanting.
The island Of Jamaica, q produc
tive and once prosperous island
while raising suga: and other troplc'
al plants by slave labor has, by the
folly Of the British Government, been
doomed to poverty and destitntlon.
"a I.and is fast -ihec01Hing wretchcd c3
l'empliGcation Of the folly Of man, I
the abuse and pcrverslon of hcavc
blcssings.- Camden Journal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
Butter,

Fresh Goshen Butter.
Loaf, Crush, Cnrufied and Brown Sugars.
Best Rio and Java Coffee.
Orleans Molasses.
Sardines, Lobsters, Salmond and Mackcral.
Pickles, Preserves, &c.
Also CHEESE of the DURHAM Brand. il,s
will keep i'll nny climute, and improve Win
age, ut PERRY MOSES
Icb. 18th, 1852 IL If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
Administrators Notice.
February 10, 1852.

I HAVE appointed Mr.. ". NJ. Green,
! my Agent, to settle all the matters of
the F,stnl. of John Mcdonald, late of this
De,trict. MARY h. MCDONALD.
W.
ALL Persons having demands against
The Estate of John Mcdonald, will prcscn,
shem duly atlested. Those indebted will
make immediate payment to
w. VI. GREEN, Agent.
February II, 1852, l7-u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
Just Received,
A Il l.. B. III A N X s.,

A lot of cheap Aluslins and Ginghams,
Swiss and Book Muslins. Alpaccas,
Embroidered curtain Muslins,
Furniture Dmities, Fringes,
Chunbra Ginghams, Silk and Linen L.us.
tres,
Mohair and Grass Skirts. Corded do.
Chemisetts g. Collars, Mourning Colnrs,
Ladies white and cold Kid Gloves and
Slippers.
Ladies aud Misses cold and blk Caters.
IN ---ALSO-
Bales Superior Factory Yarn.
1859. 3l-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
Iron,

Swedcs and English, Broad and narrow
Bar, Square, Round and Oval; lioYA. ,iYrJ
and Boiler Iron. Cast, German rsSIes sIe Blister
Steel. SmitlfstTdols. Carpelit5 IS liuols,
Buggy AYlGs ,5 an'{lSMn'ga, carr,S e rr'n.
Nails always on hand and for sule low
by PERRY IMOSES.
Feb. "a, 1853 - tFylSAtlrN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

Some men devote themselves so
exclusively to their business, as to al
most entirely neglect their domestic
5and social relations. A gentleman
of this Glass having failed, was asked
Bhat he intended to do. (" I am
going home to get acquainted with
my wife and Children, said he.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

8as7ss.tSstsS'''S v -s'7Is>-.s VIZ Soii' iS.'o'io,
Stat ultimately the area of the United
States will be enlarged, We are led to
declare that any mcaanIe. looking to
the dismombcrmcnt Of isgE l.Mould
he as distasteful to the can
people as it could possibly be ioS' the
Russian Gar, Louis Napoleon,
Queen Isabel, or Queen Victoria.
We have, however, as government,
Ito determine whether We can unques-
Stioningly allow European powers to
interfere in the political affairs Of this
Continent farther than such in.
stcryention has been tolerated and re-
8cognized as legitimate hitherto
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
'UIESCUIAR,

Then subscriber respectfully informs his
friends fand customers, that he is now receiving
nj his &d stand, No. &c HArNE-STREEr, (up
stairs,) ftom England, Germany, France and the
NorthernA States, complete assortment Of
Staple sanb fanfp Dress Goods,
Gold and Silver Watches Jewelry, &c,
us per Catalogue annexed, which he is prepared
10 sell on reuA Agonabe terms. nj Wholesale only,
TO The Country Trade. He respectfully solici,s
call being determined to sell as low ny any
House in the QStY. E;,G. BROWN,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31

Silver's Piasahc Mineral Rsailsa.
WtH Stand any Climate Niihout Crtir Es,sst..sss
ScErTIcs: read this testimony from Il,si resi-!
dent OF the Reading Rail Road CotnpaI Yg,.;.,
! OFFICE OF PuIL'A. & READING R.,RtssttssS SAs IS
NO fS S.-Front-sh cor. WillingS TX sSs s s
/ PHILADELPHIA, Misss fss rs
j. S. Silrer, EsY:-- Dear Sir--;S{9
syonr . Plastic Paints for more Il
/ Tor paii:sSs g.Si SSges depots, &c.
found it equal to any psi piiifs ~ "a
iact We now give il q pre- Grant s e
we have tried for such purposes 3 7, q;
Yours respectfully,
ne above Is but one Of the many certificates
we have received from gentlemen Of our city.
"ilo hsnT nave used SilSer's Mineral Paints.
COLORS.-We have seven different eolofs.
VIZ three browns, two chocolates, black and
yellow, and by combination, make every yarie.s 4
ty and shade Of color. l,s 9 81 gs: s3s
tRON.-I'o iron, they furnish q perfect p7o
which, like white lead, acts desiractiyely ON The
iron. IN fact, this paint makes iron doublys
valuable for building purposes S55s S5S;
BRICK WORK.---They give 10 house.walIs
a much heavier coating thnn any other paints.
and If standing is required, nothing holds s6 I
firmly or finishes so we'll viii, ii. s. .;ss sg
OLD ROOFS.--Givei us {. roof never 10 old 8
and ieaky, Silrcr's Mineral Painta vii maxi IL
cheaply new. and more enduring tian ever iii
was.
SHIPS using this extraordinary II ninerni Is
we prepare it for them, will be proof against slc (
action OF hot suns, worms, and snlt water.
DiRECTlONS,-Usa Linseed Oil, mix sa
thick ns you can, and use ns other paints u
These palms need but little dryer, a.siSior
printing and second soatings in all houtGis,iIsf
works, they will be found far cheaper ana lnota
durahle than lend.
Dealers ard consumers can pYorSifas fks Z {
laintoi FRENCH 81 RIG
w iolrsaie AlseMia
Northwest cor, Tenth and Marke.
Ah0. Importers of Plate anil Coisred Stsi I'D IS
DON Glass, Deaiersi in DTess, Paints, &t.s 4
May i, 1852. SYIs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
eutors Notice,

Sed MIR. Samuel +. Wilson my
all the matters Of the Estate
coste, late ofthis District.
ANNA Z. LhCOSrE.
pg demands against the Es.
cste will present them dT;l;
fbtcd will make immediate
z, W WILSON agent
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
So. Carolina. Sumter Dist.

IL. 'Noollhlr,' WIN il III INC SuSbt.t
- dy of the Sheriff oi'n,Swntcr Dis;sSS'
by virtue Of certain Wrts 81 sS3tsss
Satisfaciendum, AT the suit &s:Gsss SsSss s;
McGce, having filed in my oilict;s Is s
with n Schedule on oath, OF his E;;Ssss;f sssS
effects, his petition to the Court n
mon Pleas. praying that he may b.
ted to the benefits of the Acts oI Il
raj Assembly made for the relief
vent debtors. 1t s ordered ,h2s
Thomas McGee, and all other9
ors to whom the said c. d. Va
wise inGejted, he, and the 5ss
summoned, and have noticesAs
fore the said Court at Sumtd
on the Eighth day Of NsSSs.Etst
shcw cause, il any tisSSf5S gS Is
prayer Of the petition Igs
be granted. ,.ssss Va!
w. J. sINISE.ilS 4 5sa SsS NJ 's|
July 20, 1852.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-31
Notice.

The sabscriber having purchased the STOCK
oE GOODS be longing to A, J. g. Z, Moses,
will continue business at their old stand, and
assuIca his friends, and the public generally,
that he will do all in his power to merit their
,cohfdencc aSld patronage
PERRY MOSES.