davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07

NECESSITY FOR Pure Am.-Among
the generally unknown causes OF
loss OF health, is the respiration of
impure air. The congregation of many
persons in one apartment, especially
when artificial light, in great quantity,
permitted, is cause Of more
maladics than is commonly y supposed.
Three causes, in such case, combine
80 destroy the fitness of the air for
respiration-the animal heat of the
assembly, the lights, and the breath
ing OF the same air again and again.
There must be such assemblies. The
7 remedy is proper ventilation. The
! smoke of lamps has frequently occa-
stoned death. No lamp is proper
ly trimmed if it emit anything more
than a pure, bright flame. 1t is a
= common practice to keep sleeping a.
( partments shut up. If there be scv-
cral persons in a small room which
has been shut up for several hours, it
would be shocking to know how Of.
ten they must breathe again and again
the same air, and how unfit it is to
be breathcd after it has once visited
the lungs. Add to this the i,npurity
Of the air, which is continually in
contact with the furniture prepared
and constantly used for sleeping, in
an unaircd apartment 1t is not mere
necessity, or fastidious delicacy, which
requires that the pure air should be
admitted where the human lungs are
4 in action, but it is a law as old rs
\ the creation Of man, and cannot be
disrcgarded. A skillful observer
nalght select among many, from the
Z appearance Of the countenanccs. those
who have just left an apartment in
which they have been respiring for
hours spoiled atmosphere. No doubt
that this cause, long continued, so
affects the whole mass of blood as
to bring on disease. If pure air be
peculiarly necessary to ouly class of
persons, it is SO to children. We be-
). lievc more useful suggestion could
not be made, on the subject OF
health, to the whole community, than
to invite them to respect them to
Z respect this law Of naturc-that there
cannot be perfect health whore the
airis impure, and that this applies es-
pecially to apartments appropriated
10 sleep. Visiting friencs are often
spltsinto sleeping apartments which
..iiaye nay not been opened for days and
weeks; tllisistar enough from kind
strea eatnient, however innoccntly it lie
done. fam2V friend;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
CATALOGUE,

Silk and Straw Bonneis. Bibbons, Flowers and
Silk Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Scarfs, Cravats,
Together with complete assortment of MILNE
~ Goods, Dress and Cloak Trimmings, &c.
Guns, Rifles, Revolving and other Pistols,
Percussion Caps, Came e. Shot Bags, Powder
Flnsks.
Knives. Scissors, Ruzors, Gents Travelling
Toilet Cases,
Musical instruments.
Writing Cases, Work Boxes. Fancy Stationary,
Coats Spool Cotton, Common do, Tapes,
Yarns,
Buttons, Combs, Needles, Pins, Brushes, Co
longnes,
Soaps, Perfumery, Inks,
And general assortment of Fancy Articles,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jcwclry,
Marine Time Pieces, French Mantel Clocks,
Common Brass and Wood Clocks, DC
English and German Guns, Bird Cages and
Traps, and various other articles too numerous
to mention. -------- -,.s I.
N.B.-Just received from Paris the most
splendid assortment of Gilt and Gold Jewclry
ever offered in this market. f.. b.
October il. 1851. Soft
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Cheaper than Ever,

\ lot Of colorcd Baragcs, u, 8 cents ycr yard,
Silk Warp Bnreges. nj IS 3-4, 25 aud 81 l-ac.
SSuperiine qualify Paris Baregcs. at ~ cents.
Extra super lIr"chc Embroidered Barcgcs.
Snpcriine Silk Iissue Silks ana Tissue silks.
ut 25 and 81 Lie.
Fine quality Mourning AInslns. slightly dam
aged, al half price, ~ l-2 cents.
Cold aiuslins, yard wide, AT y -, Is 81, %
and 25 cents.
Cold Auslins, 81 wide, Ct 25 cents.
hite tmh'd SWISS hluslins, at Is 3.4, a5 and
81 Ia cents
Col Il Lawns and Cold Emb'd Muslins, 10 l-2 !.
Striped Linen !.ustrcs nj 10 cents.
Snpsrior Silk and Linen Poplins, ai 81 ii
Strong Blue Shrtings, Stripes and Tickings, ut
Ia cents, and
lot OF Muslin lnser,inGs and Edgings, at half
price, 10 lose Out, at
W. J. jacob e. son,
22l king.st., opposite the Big Boot.
June 90, 1852. :,6-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07

The Mindcn (La.) Herald is pub
lishcd on a half sheet The editor
says if thought ali apology was
needed he would give it, but he does
not, and therefore makes none. lie
says the paper accords with the
patronage bestowed on it, 1t is
poor pay and poor paper, and he
is not going to break himself down
soul and mind for mere appearance
sake, regardless of the pap. That's
true independence.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Dry Goods for Fall Trade
IN CHARLESTON.
W.. da. BANCROFT,
o5a and oi1 K,xe-Snnpun..


Zone door below Weniwnrth-Slreet.)
We would again respectfully invite the atten-
tion of our friends and customers in the country,
TO our extensive Stock Of DRY GOODS, when
they visit our City. Always in hand
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURED,
Consisting of Georgia Plaincs and keraets.
Alabama do do.
Plain and Striped Osnahcrgs.
Blcuchcd and Brown Domcstics ~
SUPER DUFFlL BIANkETS-DIRECT
IMPORTATION.
We would also particularly invite attention TO
our IMPORTATION of SILKS and DRESS
GOODS, being one Of the LARGEST
SrOCES IN THE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
We nrc also prepared TO furnish every article
in the Dry Goods Line, viz: Huser:, Golvcs,
Linens, Flannels, Cloths, ,Casimcrs, Bumbazines
Alpaccas, Nlerenoes, Niousscllain de l.aincs.
plnids, Jnconeis and Swiss N1uslins, Furniture
ing, Ribbons, Trimmings, &C., &c.
September 90, 1851, 4s--tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Executive Department, S. G.
July 20. 1870

july 30, 1852.
WHEREAS information has been re :.
w ceived by this Department, that a
murder was committed on the BODY Of
Hugh Dove, in Marion District, hv HUGH
CAMPBELL, and that the SAID Campbell
has either fled or conccals himself.
Now, in order Tint the said Canpbcll
may be brought 10 trial, be it known, tla,
]. JonN II. MEANS, Governor in and over
the State OF South Carolina, do issue thus
my Proclamalion,. Offering reward of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for his
delivery to the Jail of Marion District.
Campbell is about 80 or 80 years old :;
y feet inches high, stout built, walks
quick and steps short /; has blue eyes, Ro.
man nose, black hair aud thick beard.
In tes,lrnony whereof,.I have signed nv
name and affixed the seal of The State.
JOHN Ii. MEANS.
BY the Governor.
Benz. PERRY, Secretary Of State.
Aug.l7 43-5t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07

IS REWARD OF p PATR1oTlai. Congress
has awarded one dollar per day to the
widow of General Worth. This is little
short of downright insult! Members
ofthe Cabinet can Galphinise hundred
Thousand dollars each, out of the United
States Treasury; members Of Congress
can vote themselves thousands OF col
lars any session tor constructive mile
age, and cab freely pocket any amount
for pens, paper, pcllknires aud books,
that they either sell or give away to
their acquaintanccs. But when il
comes to the poor widow Of gallant
soldier whose whole life was 50 deyo-
ted to the service Of his country, that
he could not get time to earn money
to put away n competence fJr lbs fami-
; ~: when it comes to set an example
OF encouragement for the brave officers
in our little army, and comfolt them
with the hope that should their country
demand their lives rs a sacrifice, at
least that country will take good care
Of the helpless family thus left protcc-
f~triapless and destitute. When it comes
to this. Congress-opc,ss, its great l,cart
-aid allows seven dollars d week
We could not have believed that, in
such case the Congress Of The United
States could act with such base and
utter mcauncss. Truly it is worth a
mans while to be a hero and patriot!
He stands chance Of being nobly re-
wardcd. Should lie do fcats OF
valor in Mexico to call forth the spoll-
tancous appreciation Of his country, he
may cvea venture to hope that, at his
dcath,i if he had bccntoo honest to make
money, ac some do, Tor his family,
Congress will muniiiccntly award his
widow watclIman's SALARY Of thirty
dollars per month. Faugh such n
penny saving and pound wasting poll.
cy, disgusts US. BY and by poor men
will be excluded altogether, by similar
examples, from the army. None but
rich men will be able to leave their
widows comfortable when call to die
for their country, and poor men can
not throw away their lives, and leave
their widows to the penurions care Of /.
Congressional pittance. too small for
more than bare ubsistcnce.-Nem
York Morning Star.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
no. .E,.,Tl:' 4 Z
From The Home Joarnsl Il Z. g,
sle HsiatIe Girl ihat Loves Me.
DYsJAaIEs MACK

J ssss!i by JAMES MACK.
4 ss3tiuSts cornes, my dove Of consolation {!
akg Sol. .raptl,re's wings 10 meet me flies,
sSpri ags to my heart with animation,
Anu Ills tomine her loving eyes!
so islnapy have boon false and hearllcss.
And ali Inygoo with i'll repaid ST (.
i But thon. my child my cheruh. artlcss !
Fs doubt thee not. nor am afraid
God knows my lot is sad and lonely.
70 eyerysvoicc Of love unknown
q sBut,sdcarcst! if i meet thee only.
ss5Ss Isigh no more, Alone, alone! :"
Though from lily lirs the fcnd confession
mny mt he allowed 10 hear,
Ihine eyes declare, in sweet expression,
There is a heart that holds Ine dear.
It5is but lnicly thou has known me,
Sasss ~ eli even. now, thou lowest me we'll,
iaAsssall thy winning ways hath shown me !;
And how love thee noIIc can teit-!-
When, in thy innocent caresses.
33fSs1 ieel lsuch gladness, could weep;
ssOrSwrcath my fingers in lily rcsscs,
When softly DER my cheek they sweep.
Z Arnnpt thee when my arm is twining
To fold thee in a dear embrace;
when fond thine eyes OH mine arc shining,
So Or press my lips thy chcrub face.
q 81praythat thou, by HIM above tlce,
As would bless thee, may C blcst!
That fIe may love thee as love thee,
And take thy spirit to His hrcast
sAnl there, my darling may meet thee,
Where free shall be my tongue and ear.
Where words Of love from me shall greet
thee.
stsg And the same from thee shall hear!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
} n 90

REING appointed the Agent OF NEwMAR
ID Il BRoTnER's PIANO FORTES, can
recommend them as being tinlsilet in ex-
qnisite manner, with MI entire Iron Frame
TO keep them In tune, and not liable to gel.
out OF tune 80 readily, will, Engisi, Grand
Action, to z oc,hves, in Rosewood cases
These Pianos are manufactured in Balti-
more, in a Southern Stale, warranted 10
stand The climate not 10 wind or draw up.
lsl'a!l be pleased to receive orders, and
will have them delivered ly a colnpcicn,
person, who will put them up and tune
them.
Terms moderate and easy. Call and
see before purchasing elsewhere.
81 PERRY MOSES, Agent.
June %, lE52. :,T-tr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
CI EeCUIlAI II

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that he is now receiving,
al his old stand, No. 26 HAyNE- STREET, 0ip
siairs,) from England, Germany, France and the
Northern States, n complete assortment Of
Staple ano t7an1n Drrss Goods,
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, &c.
ns per Catalogue annexed, which he is prepared
to sell on reasonable terms, ut Wholesale ONLY
TO the Country Trade lie respectfully solicits
call, being Determined 10 sell MS low Ms any
House in the City. f.. G.. BROWN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, s.. rs,


CHARLESTON, s.. c.
LEAVING the Wharf at HE foot sot
Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. III. after tie I.
arrival of the Southern cars, via WI ~
MlNGTON, N. e.. from which pai,.tss
two daily trains are dispatched Il. O. "A. III;
and ? p NJ; the 6 o'clock only conneriipg;is I
Weldon with the IiGes 10 Pe,e:ebura,
Richmond, Washington. Baltimore, Phi!a-
dclpi,ia, aud New York. The pubic is 4
respectfully informed that The FttaInets Of
these lines, are in first rate condtiS,rf, and
are naviGated by well known and q ex-
pcrIcnced commanders; the Rail- Roads
are in fine order, (thc &NVilminaloil
and Weldon. as wch as The Seatoar,l$
and Roanoke having recently heen srclaid
with heavy TraiD lher, By securing bolhs.
safety and despatch. BY these routes:
passengers avniiIng themselves OF ,Ilel
FIRST TRAIN may reach Baltimore In
10 hours. Philadelphia in 45 hours, and
New York in 50 l-3 hours: and by the.
SECOND TRAIN they arrive & in Bal
tinnre in 90 hours, philadelphia ina Sc
hours, and New York in I'll l-2 hours ss
Through tickets can alone he; had from
E. WINSI.OW, Agent oftlie Wilmington Z
and Raleigh Rail Road Company. at Tho
office of The Company, foot Of Lanrens
street, Charleston, s. c., TO whom please
apply.
March 90, 1882. aa-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Cheap Goods.

TIE subscriber has juHl returned from
Charleston with full assortment Of A l. J.
KINDS OF GOODS, Wurcs and Merchun.
disc in his line of business; having exercised
the utmost diligence III buying them CHEAP
AND GOOD, (and goods ueH bought are half
Sold he can nlakc.it an obcc, to any one 10
make a bill with HIM, either nj Wholcsnle or
Retail. PERRY MOSES.
April 9th, 1852 2i-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Butter,

Fresh Goshen Butter.
l.ouf, Crush. Claraiicd and Brown Sugars.
Best Rio and Java Coffee
Orleans Nlolnsses.
Sardinrs, Lobslrrs, Salmond and Mackeral.
Pickles, Preserves, &c.
Also CHEESE of the DURHAM Brand, that
will keep i'll any climate, and impr"ve with
age, nj PERRY MOSES
Lcb. 18th, 1852 l7-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Iron,

:, Swcdcs and English, Broad and narrow
Bar, Square, Round and Oval; Hoop, Bard
and Boiler Iron. Cns,, German aud Blister
Steel. Smiths Tools. Carpenters Tools.
Buggy Axes and Springs, Carriage Trim
mlngs. Hollow Ware, Cut and Wrought
Nails, always on hand and Tor sale low
ty PERRY MOSES.
Feb. 81, 1'.I2 lS--,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
NsTFrom the Spi,i, Of the Timcs.I
I WHO Killed T'ecua,lseis? ?

ss - see by the political journals that
Gen. Cass, in speech lately made in
.athe United States Senate, has added
4his testimony to the strong army al
SfeadJ existing in favor Of the claim
Isset up by Col. II. NJ. Johnson as the
slayer of Tccumseh.
Justice to an 'Old Texan requires
that should no longer refrain from
putting in claim to that distinguished
achievement, on the part of one Of the
ssold 'uns' who lived in Texas at time
u that tried mems soles.
Col. Skinner had seen better days
before he cmigratcd to Texas. Report
4 said-and so did tho Col. himself
that he earned his title upon the bloc
sSay field Of the Thames. In Texas he
fought Mexicans and Indians, and i'll
ehis: hours Of rccrcation-that is
Grim. vsagcd war
Had smootled his wrinkrd 'front.'
Ahe repaired boots and shoes, aud arti-
99scles generally. in the leather line.
During his latter days he followed
sshis voca,ions in stilnc-honorcd Nacog-
i3doches.' One evening, the killing OF
$I'ecnmseh was mentioned in the Colo
snel's presence. After listening partic-
.HIilarly to the thousand surmiscs and
assertions of the crowd, the Colonel
spoke
ST. 'Gentlcmen,' said he, 4 was at that
battle where Tccumsy were killed =
i was! I commanded regemcnt there
~ did! I'm not q gwinc to say who
did kill Tecumsy-I wont; but this
smuch will say: Tecumsy was killed
with one Of my pistols, and, gentle
men, a man would not bc very apt to
lend out his pistol on 4 'casion Of that
sort!'
do not know what others may
think, but think Col. Skinner killed
.Tecumsy.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Just Received,

A L l.. B Ii a N X s.,
A lot Of cheap Muslins and Ginghan,s,-
Swiss and Book Musins. hipaccas,
Embroidered curiain Muslns,
Furniture DImltics, Fringes,
Chunbra GinghalnS, Silk and Linen Lns.
tres,
Mohair and Grass Skirts. Corded do
Chcmlseils & Collars, Mourning Collars
Ladies' white and cold Kid Gloves and
Slippers.
Ladies and Misses col and blk Caters
Is Bales Superior Factory Yarn.
May ri, 1852. 3l-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
New Spring Goods,

". DRrCkER d Co, have just received theil
new supply OF SPRING AND SUMMER
CLOTHING, to which they ~onld invite the
attention Of the rnbic, nj The sume time they
would Fccommcnd their Stock of Outhtting AR.
ticlcs, viz: Shirts, Collars, CrnNats, Under
garment, Hosiery Gloves, Suspendcrs, &c.
Aprll 20, 1857. 26-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
NeWFall and Winter Goods

The subscribers are now receiving and OPEN
ing their usual supply Of Dry Goods, Hardware
and Groceries, the prices Of which will be very
much reduced, and invite their friends and the
public 10 examine their stock.
NJ. DRUCKER e. co.
Camden Oct %, 81. l-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Notice.

4 LII Person having demands agninst the
IN Estate OF o. S. .REES, deceased, will
hand them in properly attested, and those
IndcbtfI will make immed iatc payment to
w. WATIES REES.
May 4, 1859. 2S-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Executors Notice,

| have appointed MIR. Samuel L. Wilson my
Agent TO settle up all the matters of the Estate
OF Col. Stephen Lacostc, late of this District.
ANNA T.. LAGOS FE.
All persons having demands against the Es-
tate of Stephen Lacos,e will present them duly
a,tested. Those indebted will make immediate
paymentto IS. T., WILSON, Agent Z
Alsyy7ilissiasi M 80 II +. II,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
900 Bushels ofCorm.

by the subscriber One Thou
w sand Bushels OF Corn, for which The
highest market price will be paid.
PERRY MOSES
February 10, 1859. l6-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Selling OFF,!

S Il o G X OF DRY-G O Cd S
AT REDUCED PRICES.
W. J. JhCOBI g. son will this day com.
mcnce offering the Whole of their large and
we'll selected Stock of Dry Goods nt greatly
Reduced Prices, TO which they invite tn. at
tcnti0n Of purchasers and dealers.
w. J. jacob d. SON,
22l king.si.. bend, opp the Big Boot.
Charleston, June 29, 1852 36-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Notice.

The subscriber having purchased the STOCK
OF GOODS be loi ging 10 a. J. d. +. Moses,
will continue business at their Did stand, and
assures his friends, and the puflic generally,
that he will do all in his power 10 merit their
confidence and patronage.
u = 4 NJ IosESst u
February 10, 1850 Ii; ii ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Warranted to Stand
the Southern Climate.

Sloo,0OO SAVED YEARLY! MARX THIS FACT! VI
Silver's Plastic IIisaersl2 asaEsat
NM Stand any Climate Withouf Crdskiag .ss
ScEPTIcs: real this testimony from thel 'rssi4,l;
dent OF the Reading Rail Road ConipaTy.iss ss
OFFICE OF l'HIL'A. d READING II. r. sCo.,Sf
No 73 S.-Front-st. cor. Willing and Alley. 8
PHILADELPHIA, May 8, 1852. SSEs
y. y. SHrcr Esy.:- Dear Sir-We have used
your . Plastic Paints for more than q year, ami
ior painting bridges, dcpots, DC, &C., sse hay D.
FOUND 1t equal to any paint we have used; in
TACT we now give it n preference over all otheIss
we have tried for such purposes. M 49, Il
Yours respectfully, fEaas 81
- JOHN TUCKER Preaiaeat
he above is but one of the many certificates
We have received from gentlemen OF our city
VINO have used Silver's Mineral Paints.
: VIZ: three browns, two chocolates, black and
yellow, and by combination, make every yaric-sj
~ and shade of color. s4 Ls.
iRON.-Io iron, they furnish perfect pro q
teciion against iusi, for they contain no metai,
which, like white lead, acts destructiveiy on ths
iron. In fact, this paint makes iron doubly
valuable for building purposes s
BRICK WORk,-They give TO honae.wails5 s
a much heavier coating than any other painta,
and if standing is required, nothing holds So
firmly or finishes SO well with il. s s St'ss
OLD ROOFS.-Give usu roof never go old z
and leaky, Sivcr's MincroltPaints will make3its
cheap!y new, and more enduring than ever IL
was ~ 2. S55
SHIPS using this extraordinary mineral IA
we prepare for them, will be proof agaiDst tho.
action of hot suns, worms, and salt water,
| DlRECTlONS.-Uso Iinsced Oil, niix ass
Thick us you can, and Use az other paints
These PAINS need bnt little dryer, and for
printing aud second coatings Ia all househDIas
works, they will be found far cheaper dnd liioTs X
durable than lead. s 'asls.g s.
Dealers and consumers can procure tiass
paint oil FRENCH s. RlCHhRI IjS.
Wholesale a gents,
Northwest cor Trnth nn1 Al, ,,a vi -
Also, Importers II Plate AMI 4 olpFey Ss In
Cow Glacs, Dealers i'll Dregs Paints, &c. M
May i 1852. Sss,st,s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Lewis M, Hatch,
70. 100 NsH;ETINaa STREET

No. 100 EXITING STREET
CHARLESTON, S. e.
OlLS--Srrm md Whalc-AgeM Gn tho
Brooklyn Factory.
WHITE LEAD-Agcnt for Union Company.
IRON SAFES-Agcnt for Rich'H Sala,nnndcr
PLATFORM SCALES-Agcnt for I.abartcs.
BOGARDuS'S MILLS-Agent for Mr.. B.
GEORGIA BURR STONES. Manuuctu
ren' Articles. If
LEATHER BANDS, a large stock.
Charleston, Oct. 6, so
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07

TORACCO! TORiCCO!,
BARGAINS 10 be had III the above nr,iclr
nj PERRY MOSES
Feb. l7th, 1852 l7-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Notice,

All pcraons having demands against the Es-
tate of F. s. Belser, deceased, will present them
duly attested and those indebted will make
payment to +. NJ. Anderson, Esq, Sumterville,
5. O., LOUISA BELSER, Adm'rx.
Oct. Goth, 1851 So II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-07
Corn,

Corn.
7MM BUSHELS OF co r N Just re-
l. ce;vcd and ior sale low by
June :2S. 1852. PERRY MOSES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-05
AUSTRALIA,

1t will be seen that the news from this coun-
try continues to be favorable, and that the en-
igration from the British Isles is greatly on the
increase. From the accounts brought by the
last ar'ival,i appeared that 1000 persons were
embarking weekly. This intelligence will,
doubtless, greatly increase the number. A
large emigration from this country may also be
expected. According to statement in the n
Y. Herald, the number that had left that port
for Australia, from the 9th of June to the Goth
OF September, was 1857, and the number of
vessels. Ia. The fever is fully as high now in
England as it was in this country when Cali
fornia was first discovered.
There is one question upon which we have
pondered with considerable doubt. When the
spaniards first began to explore the mines of
South America, Spain was the most powerful.
as we'll as the most gallant, nation in Europe.
From that period may be dated her Decline
Inc greater part of the gold lands of the
world Is now in possession of the Anglo Saxon
race. Is that race to follow in the foo,stens
of its lllustrious predecessor, and fall in s.the
| general massacre Of gold q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-10-05
Tur METHODIST CONTROVERSY.

far
The Circuit Court Of the United States lot
the District Of New York, decided, in Novem-
her last as is well known, that the Church
South was entitled TO an equal share OF the
nropertv with the Church North, when 1t was
held bv the two as one establishment. A
commissioner was appointed TO ascertain the
amount oil this property. of what it consisted,
its value, etc. The commissioner has reported
tunder exceptions from the Church South on
the matters referred to him. The amount OF
property affected by the litigation was. $562,-
235 IS, in 1916, and in 1852, it was $500, 086
SIS. All this property constitutes, we believe,
what is called the Methodist Book Concern,
and belongs to the whole Church, though the
Church North is anxious to grab the whole of
it,. The following amounts have been paid out
to Northern bene ficiaries