davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-28
.72 roo 'fO0R 10 PAY,

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"o sS" NV s''','' I's1'
Aw TsF ~, ~ nv. ',1-, ~ - = "'1ts
anu N''S'U ''1 '1''1 'D' - '''- ''' =
~ fS iSoNso O'i ,o'. "po'' ~ NJ
la Ahe s'ii V1' ''5 $50 ~
eslS "'o'pei i'''' 'ii'' :, u,e P'''
NVie '''7o "'0 i1' "A' u''
y ING seN sexton @ sPo''u '''e DON ""'s'
b Lscaese We were 'oo poor 70 pay
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-28
A. Jul, SCHREIRER. :.

MOOREflELD, HARRISON COUNTY O..
EEALEk in all kinds Of Dry Goods Groceries
~ &C, which he seea cheap for Cash, or good
reduce. June .. 1852
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-28
latest Arrival.

Stone und Eatth,-l Ware, ut
VOID Il SMITHS Corner
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-27
NO. 1856.

time of a hired servant shall il be with him
If there be many years behind, according unit
them he shall give again the price Of his re-
demption, out Of the money that he tOds bought
for Lev XIV, 47-5l
Thus we fad the servant might at any time
be redeemed, discharged from service on re-
turning TO the master the uh,earnsd tcdges he
had received But it the servant was not able
to refund, any of his brethren might pay the
money for him.
Ii is true the particular case of redemption
here specified is that Of q Hebrew who had
hired himself to a stranger; but the case seems
to be here introduced to show that such oon-
tract was lawful and the mode Of redemption
is then pointed out; and the general statute,
making all laws equally applicable 10 Hebrews
and reeident strangers gives the right OF re-
dempton 10 all servants whether IN the ser.
vice Of Jews or foreigners. This general law
Of redemption is referred 10 in FL. XXI, &; Leu.
xix, 20; Neh. VS..
But what is meant by calculating the IN
earned wages from the day of redemption up
to the Jubleei II would he most preposterous
to suppose, that while Hebrew could not cell
himself to q brother Hebrew for moro than ak
years, he might sell himself to a stranger til
the Jubiee-that is, for any term not exceeding
fifty yeare; nor is it LEES preposterous to suppose
that any stranger would buy Jew for fifty
years and pay him his wages in advance.
We have in this chapter the institution OF
the Jubilee, giving freedom to all servants
every hiticth year, without regard to previous
contracts. Hence, in reference to the Jubilee
now first announced we have the mode of COM.
putting the unearned wages, when the ordinary
term of six years would overrun the Jubilee
Ia that case, the computation is to be only TO
the Jubilee.
The required restoration by the servant of
All equitable portion of the money he tOds
bought for, when he leaves his master before
the expiration of mis- term settles the point that
his wages for the whole term had been paid in
advance. The same fact might naturally DO
inferred, although not with such absolute GER
tainty, from the contract between the master
aud servant being represented as sale and
purchase. The servant sells himself-that IL
his time and labor-and the master buys
hence 1t ia TO be inferred that the considera-
tlon-money is paid and received at the time Of
the sale
CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-27
WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER o. 1853

@PsshAps 90; but who will believe it 2" he
said bitterly.
n do : There are those in the next room
5%ho believe it. Can you doubt that? And
there is One above Jsmes--He who seeth not
as man seeth-He belieVes it, Oh! beware
how you charge upon others the sin Of your
own unbeliefI"
| was excited and nervous, and burst into
tears, as | drew him into the next room
know not we'll what followed heard only
the mothers low weeping, and the blind ia
theirs broken voice, as he gave thanks for
this my son, which was lost, and is found !"
To BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-27
For the National Era.
THE 6URP UPON THE SHORE.


BY MARY IRVING.
List the waves wild beating.
Eohoing evermore
Surge on surge retrcating-
Raging on the shore
Billows high and hoary,
Tall your tales to me
Each hath earned story
Far out at sea
Ring out your tidings, as tirelessly you pour
Swelling surge on surging swell, oh surf upon tn
shore!
First BiHoio:
"Mournful is my message
Hollow is my tone;
Waiting woeful presOgs
To widowed one"
KnelI slow the burial beIl-life and love are Ger.
Second BiHo0:
Hasten-hasten, sister
Let my sparkling foam
Tell the hearts that missed her.
Helen cometh home"
Ring clear the wedding bell fear for her more =
Glad is the greeting of the surf upon the shore
Third BiIlous:
sadder swels another
Would it were not mine
Moaning to another,
From the 'guphing brine
All day, sick with hoping
Silent watch she keeps
Dank the weeds dropping,
Whore her sweet boy sleeps!"
flushed be the heaving ses-yet ono little hour,
Spare her the knelling of the surf upon the shore
Fourth BiliOv:
"0h the gray old Ocean
Is not all a tomb!
Hush your hoarse oommoion
Ger her caves of gloom
have borne frail boy,
Lashed on a spar,
Joyously, where sail hoy
Mocksd the waves war;"
Sister, sire, and mother, N ourn for him no more
Swiftly comes the wanderer, with the surf upon tn
shore!
Fifth Bilious:
"Far and farther roaming,
In the Suns young wake,
I have long been coming
Home TO hearts that ache;
Hearts that laid their idol
Late on Dutys shrine
Blessed her at hor bridal
Launched her on the brine
Blest the whito sail bearing
Morcy's messengers!
Wind and wave have caring
For sweet souls like hers
Hundreds haste to greet her
On that heather shore!
Friends, whore next ye meet her.
Sea shall be no more"
Sweetly and solemnly dieth the roar,
Swelling our hearts as the surf upon the shore
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-27
VOL. VII.
THE NATIONAL ERA
9 pUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,

Nm seventh ST., Opposite Odd Fellow Hail.
u,-Two dollars pcr annum, payable in sd-
ySDce. Tan ,ants n line for the
S!s'S .,tion Ave cents q line for each subsequent
hsertion. ~. R,a wbethsr on busi
ness " w a P.ILxY. Washington, ID. &
aS Ts. following named gentlemen are authorized
La sor N. cities of Philadelphia, Now York, Bos-
W. S J. Bates, 48 Beskman street, New York:
William Alcorn, No. S2o Lombard street, Pnus'
a W Light, No. Cornhill. Boston.
A Innis Salem, Massachusetts,.
Oar agents for Great Britain and Ireland, and the
Continent of Europe, are
CLARKE, BEEroN & Co., Publishers l4S Fleet ST.,
London.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-10-27
WASHINGTON, ID. G.

BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD, Printers, Washington, d. Z
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
$500 CHALLENGES,

w h;ttcyer concerns The liealilrantl happiness
OF people is nj NIL times of the most valuable
Importance. take. it for granted that every.
rSon will do all in their pos cr to save the, lives
Of their children, and that every prrso, will en-.
Icafor 10 promote their Own lcult nj all sacri.
fees. I feel tito he Hy d1y TO s,lcfnlly assure
you that WORMS, according 10 the opinion of
the most celebrated Physicians. are the primary
causes OF large majority Of discusses TO which
children and ndulls are liable; if you have All
appetite continually clangclbl. from one Kind
OF food 10 nnolhcr, Bad Breath, Pain in the S,o-
mach, Picking at tlc NUse, Hardness and Full
ness Of The Belly, Dry Cough, Slow Fever,
pnsc lrrrgnlar--rcmcinbcr that al these ,Icn,,te
W oEMs, d you should 1T once nppl Y The remedy
a20SsHm>ucIt's SEOriii syrup.
Anariiclr funded upon Scientific Principles,
compounded with purely vegetable Substances,
beng Perfectly safe when !nk,,n and can b,
gifcti to The most lender Infant with decided
beneficial effect, where Bomci ComDL0iuis and
D'drThMa lave made them weak and debilitu;cd
The Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are
such, that it stands without an equal in tile Gaia
logc OF medicines, in giving tone and strength,
To ihc Stomach, which makes il an Ini,llnhl,.
remedy for those afflicted Will, Egspci,sin. ll,[.
astonlsh hing cures performed by tins Syrup ter
physicians have lile is the best evidence ofits
superior efficacy over all others. * .f st- ali
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
China, Glass And
EARsT.I'H!E!:EMNy.ARE''. EAT I H!E!:E
Direct Importations.
H. E, NICHOLS,
COLUMBIA, s. c..

Z Y AS iu>treccivcd direct from the man
. n u!aciurcrs in England aud France,
and 10y recent vessels from the North. "A
very complete and varied assortment oiihr
above named GOODS, comprising all the
new patterns and shapes; among which
arc best
WHITE GRANITE or STONEIVARE,
Chiua finish superior article
Blue and other Colorcd Ware, OF new
styles;
French and English China, now shapes,
plain Waite Gold and decorated
Rich China Dinner and rca.sel,s, and
beautiful Fancy Articles in The line;
Cut, Mouldcrcd and Polished Glassware
ol every kind;
DyoIt's Patent Camphcnc, Store, Office,
and l'arlor Lamp, a superior article
Wchb's Patent Oh and Lard Lamps. "A now
article giving great light and hr;lliancv ;
Tea Trays, best Table Cutlery and Pal
ted Cas,ors, Spoons, Forks, Nc.
Housekeeping articles, in great variety:
Crates Of assorted Wares. OF desirable and
new styles, by Wholesale;
Packages Of l',inhlcrs, FIasks, &c, low
by the package.
Having complete arrang0 mCnts for obtain
me our Goods direct from the nranuiuc-
inrcrs we can and will offer rare induce.
mrns, either by Wholesale or Retail =
Orders attended 10 promptly.
IT, H. NICHOLS
Columbia, April u, 1888 3I-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

piece ceess, and tto ssyiiiicfi
isMitli0dt ailtieliltYs the wash Il ON tile
SINK and ianndfy csln tilarl con-
)lyeyed intos this &iesesy + al the
wash AslatterSp pfodnccd on the farm, and
abbontStlic5 niaiision,s should ! be thrown
E-bolies, refuse. ashes, muck, turf,
G'ehssoil, aud chip-manure from tho
wood NO shed; in short, every substance
capable of absorbing tho rich, fertiliz.
ing liquid, andrctaining it for the ben
elit OF the soil Land d1plants to which it
is to be applied. by a'ittlc system.
attic Observation-Disclosures Of this nature.
the annual product.ofour agriculture
might be 3imrncasurcably increased,
and the productive capacity of many
farms, now regarded us almost worth
less, placed on y footing equal, indeed,
IT not superior to that Of tile most fer:
tile. Nature has everywhere supplied
III munIicent abundance, the means
ol fertility, and we have only to appro-
pirate and apply them judiciousIy, to
secure the best and most flattering re-
suits. Some agricultural writer's have
estimated tic value ola hogsllcad OF
sudS, in II state of incipicnt putridity,
to Ic very Nearly equal to that of a
cord OF prepared manure. This is
probably an oeer estimate; yet no one
has applied suds to vegetation, and
carefully observed the fcsults, can be
otherwise tlian cnnfinccd OF its very
great efficacy and value. Where it is
used in composing operations, i.may
be applied i'll its crude, before fcrmcn-
tation has taken place. 1t will fer
mcnt in the heap, and thus induce a
powerful chemical action in the ingrc-
dients. which will he in proportion as
to power, TO their number and cLarac-
ter, and the manner, or rather thor
"nghncss with which they arc iltcr.
mixed. With a suliicicncy of soap
snds and urine, u valuable compost
may be made of any soil-cvcn sand.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
Cheap Grocery,

THE Subscriber having opened Il gro
Gerry underneath the Town Hall, designs
keeping constantly OH hand. a supply OF
heavy articles, such as
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Flour,
RICE. BUCkNVIEAT, MOLASSES.
VINEGAR, BACON. LARD, BUTrMR,
CHEESE, MACkEREl. SALE, SOAP,
CANDLES POTATOES, &c. &c.
In fact little OF almost everything that is
good to cat: allof whjcr. will be sold low
for cash, orin exchange ior country pro-
ducc. lie promises 10 attend 10 his own
business, and hopes by attending strictly
thereto. to rccn.vc liberal share Of pa
rona.c. J NJ. CHANDLER.
March 18th, 1888 a 2O-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
EFrom the Farmer and Mcchanic.j
f3>3tE SOAP S.R<ls.

The value ofthis liquid as Il slimu-
@Iantof vegetation docs not appear to
be generally appreciated by our Agri-
Sculturists,Y ,Ymany Of whom make no use
oft, although, from their well known
8habitssof enterprise and economy in
other matters, we should have been
led tto.5expect better tAmgs In state
l5ofinciPient putridity, soap suds is re-
sspiete@ith the element of vegetables,
state Of actual and complete solu
stion; the only condition, indeed, in
8hicR2it is susceptible Of absorption
and assimilation by the roots of plants.
Besides its value as a powerful stimu-
liant, itposseses, also, very potent
;anthelmintic properties, and when used
5sinthe irrigation of garden and field
aerops----the best way, perhaps, in which
it can be applied TO yegctablcs-opcr-
$ates is d speedy and eiltctual remedy
against the rayagcs Of bugs, worms,
mud most Of the alIigcroug or winged
8depredators, by which vegetables are
$50 often infested and destroyed. 1t
also. q most valuable adjulant in
ilie formation of compost. For this
purpose, d largestanls or vat capable
offolding from three to four cart.
sieads, should be constructed in some
h 4 - s.4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
NAN, NApE MaRM \

This Is The most difficult Worm to destroy of
Eil iilhi lnies! the human system. il grows ,oan
almost irciinite lciig II btroxiny so colcd and
'steiieI TO The in,esiiucs and Stomach cfccting
me me hcai'h so iyas To cause ST. Yitus Dance
Fits, Ne, that those afflicted seldom ic ,.x,.
inspect that il is Tape Worm Fastening them to-
au carly grave. In norder TO destroy this Worm. &;
very energetic treatment must be pursued. il,
wohld therefore be proper TO lake & 10 of my
LAYER rils 30 as to remove all ostr,,c'ions tlnt
me " "rin syrup may act dircctupon il,c Worm,
whcl, must he taken in doses of = III bI,.sn,n,,'
ms lines n day, these directions followed
have never been known 10 fail il. curin. The
most obstinate case of Tame lr,rm. ., -,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
Veterinary Surgeon.

ROBERT w. ANDREWS no,ofies the
citizens OF this, and the adjoining Districts,
that he has removed his Stables near the De-
pot OF the w. & VI. r. Road. where lie is ready
Mt all Times to take charge Of diseased Horses
ior n'modcraic charge lin all cases where there
is no cure no pay will be expected. He also
conilhncs ta take Passengers IL and from the
Depot, and expects shortly 10 receive a New
Omnibus for tia, purpose. Goods lie wi II has!
ut tsc Old rate o: lo cents per package, and
soliciis Tie patronage of the public.
Feb. 22, 1853 l7-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
Ty!l;li'l5z Tyl Z !Esssb 8 HOTEL.

, ,'S;Ssss ,';5S&sss TIE subscr her would respect.
;!iiag fully inform his old friends and the
H.saAal $3.50 pntilic generally, that his Hotel so
long known as the "SUMTER HOUSE."
is again openeed from dalc, for the reccp-
lion OF visitors.
The internal arr ngcmcnts will undergo
a thorough repair, with as little tlelay IS
possible, ami letruSis that his attention to
the comfort OF his g,cSts,w inertia sli,rc
of public patronage. The subscriber has
also taken charge OF the BILLIARD Ia
BILE. aud intends fitting up The room with
nca,ness, and will furnish i, wirh all the
ncccsSarics and ronvcnicnccs tia, lovers
of the sport can require.
L. MYERS.
March Slh, 1853 l9-ti
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

Iilis gcieisi witliontt liesf .,liis
Gus sitting 10 liiefi othersbiras slibS
|snil't: il' i'hissBifd present s,ccp siss
|spartSo 4he IS gfc;i asiarv tllas south
sldesot The gardens, son:ilie riaheafier
en- esntefingg the gate from the 1oid. Itis
|alot ~. syery striking bird @itsitsSnppehr.
f'llncGe. IN e The upper surface of lie adult
male, its wings and Tail, is sofa black.
isll brownat the base, going into sill.
vcrgray Mt the ends. Tie skin Of the
head and ncck is Of a deep pink, yerg-
ing on red, and .tllinly sprinkled wiil
short, dingy hair The waffle is Of a
bright yellow, shading otl'into red
IN size itais nea"ly that ofa turkey
In general habits this bird is nothing
remarkable: it is in the Reproduction
oftie species HAT its anomalous pro
ccedings are manifested. It is a be.
llevclr, in fermentation andcooperatinn,
for when the breeding season arrives.
number of the birds enter into part.
ncrship,, and collect q huge heap of
vegetable matter, which is allowed to-
lermcnt till it forms a hot.bed. Sev.
eral weeks are patiently employed in
Turning this heap, but when once
formed, it does duty for several years,
new matter being added at the top MS
that beneath rots allay In collecting,
the birds use only the foot, the bill is
not used mt all. The surf,ce of the
ground surrounding tie lot.bcd is thus
cleared Of rtery leaf aud blade of
grass. every scrap of vegetation being
added to assist in the frrmcntalinn.-
w hrntllis pyramidical mound If green
stuil has sufficient time to heat, and
whcn.it IS just ut the proper temporal
turo for Matching, the large eggs are in-
serted, not side By side, bat plated ut
regular intervals from each uller, aud
stuck into the fusty, smoking heap per-
itctly upright, the large cid down
ward, hnd at an arms Length below lie
suffice. They are then covered up aud
and left till haichcl. Whether the
chickens have to fight their way
through the warm, artificial mother"
or whether, as Mir. Gould was inform
ed, the females remain in the neigh
borho"d, i'll aqucSlion not yet settled:
there is no doubt, Inwcvcr, that in
either case Nature has provided for
the safety of the young, and that all its
instincts arc adapted 10 the circum-
sances ofits birth.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

a SINGULAR BIHD.-Therc is in the
garden at Regents Park, London, a
plain-looliing, sombrc bird anativc Of
New Holland, called the brush turkey
whose habits Of rearing its brood are
among the most remarkable in the his
tory ofanimal instinote. The bird is
q thorough chemist, and constructs for
itsclfapatent Incubator, on chemical
principles, bywhcllit hatchcs its eggs
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

TIE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, 5. &,
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
Laurens-st. daily at 3, p. nj. after the
arrival OF The Southern cars, via WILL
M1NGTON. n. c., from which polnt
two daily trains are dispatched AT a. NJ;
and PIP NJ; The S O'Clock oaig connecting at
Weldon with the lines 10 Petersburg,
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Ph;n-
delph;a, and Ncw-Hnrk The public is
respectfully informed hat the steamers OF
these lines, are in first rate conditions, and
are navigatcd by well known and cx-
pcricnced commanders; The Rail Roads
are in fine order, Oic WILMINGTON
and Weldon. as well as the Scuboard
and Roanoke having recently been rclaid
with heavy TraiD thereby securing both
safety and despatch. BY these routes
passengers availlng themselves of tic
FIRST TRAIN may reach Baltimore in
10 hours. Philadelphia in ID hours, and
New York in 30 ID hours; and by the
SECOND TRAIN they arrive in Bal
llmorc in 80 hours, Philadelphia in 81
hours, and New-lorli in 81 I-2 hours.
Through tickets can alone be had from
f. WlNSl.OW, Agent OF tic Wilmington
and laIcigh Rail Road Company. at The
Office o! the Company, foot nr Imurcns
street, Charleston, s. G., 10 whom please
apply.
March %, 1882. EFF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

Every description and quality of Gloves; Dress
HAS made up 10 order; Caps, Silk Cruvn,s, !,
Silk Pocket l1andkcrchicfs and Neck Ties,
Linen Shirts, do. Collars NIcrro Undcrshirts,
do. drawers. will, every article tl,ih is worn by
gentlemen, which he offers on reasonable terms,
and solciis Il call from his old customers, and
the ciiz. ns Of the District generally.
Snmleryille Nov. lJih 1852 3-lc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

TIE Cosr OF Az ARGuMENr.--Shcr.
idan had been driving out three or
four horses in a hackney coac when,
seeing richardson pass, he hailed him
and made him get in. He instantly
c 'ntrivcd to introduce topic upon
which Richardson (who WAS the
very soul Of disqutativcncss) always
differed with him; and at last. affecting
to he mortified at Richardson's ar
gunchtS, said: You are really too
bad; cannot bear to listen to such a
thing;jl will not stay i'll the same
coach with yru; AID accordingly got
down and !vft him, Richardson hal
looing ont li.igmpllantly after him,
"Ah, yoH'Ee beat, YOU'RE beat" non
was itti!l8ths hsas.,ot' lia y; ctorN bad
a little. cooled THAI, Ec iEVE.f oct he.
was left nftlle lurch tosPay Tor Sher:,
idll:s three hours cnaclling. --iyIo3rc's
Diary. + Z.
a-.A.Ge.p.. +
a barrlster. observed 10 a !! armed
brother in short lime since, that the
wearing of whiskcr, was unproits-
sional. ''l'ights," replied the friend,
"a lawyer cannot he too barciaccd." ;"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
BV Thomas O,Connar,

Just rereived per Rail Road, u choice selcc.
ton OF Cigars and Tobacco, Cortlials, Pre-
serves of all descriptions, .Icllys &c. Also a
complete assortment OF Groceries, which he
taincd from Charleston for.
Feb. /, 1853 s..sf lift
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
HALF a DIILLIoN CopsEs
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
a@ RE NOT DEFIsAUDED,

Buy no book unless "Dr. A. NJ. AIauriceau 1as
iib"rty Street. y. ~ is the titc page aud The
entry IN the CLERK ONCE tho back 0f the tito.
riSc: nnd bi! only or respectable and honorable
dealers or send by mail, aud addre.. 10 Dr. a. NJ
Alaiiriceau rs there spurious and surrrptit,ou
inirhgcncnis of COPYRIGHT. 11Ig
LET EVERY WIFE; AND HUSBAND
As'ia PONDER, ~ fgSEf -l7E3
NO excuse FOR Ignorance, wI,cu Ignorance
j. Misery to those we hold menr nutl
dcrr. aud when TO dlspel our Issmorn ce
III WITHIN our rcnch. ,st,Fe.y' .t.
TO enable every one TO decide upon the iadi,.
prnsdbtr necessity OF possessing copy and Tia, no
wife, or mother ncc,l remain nninforined upon the
many cnises which, sooner lacr are destined 10
make fearful rnvnges upon her health unless guarded
against. and tiat no corsideraie and niTcciinale
husband have cause TO upbrnil himself with neglect
ot The welfare Of his wife-n pamphlet or ,hIrty-six
pages, containing faA .ftie-pt,ae aud JnotB or Con-
tents. together with extracts from the bob viii be
sent fq W c.rr0s 1, any part Of the Unitcd Siaics
by addressing. postpaid as herein ,Est5t ts -
Wien knowlctge fs Happiness, tits cul-
Fatsys pablo 10 he Ignorant. 5la.ss - 49,
-. On receipt Of, One Dollar (ror lie fnc E,Ils
Inn cSta binili } Ets.l :, RRI D,IyuSiANsS
itaIaGeSIfa5 sy nv fs.sfkss,
81 Jeel In nny pSrt or,the United States All iel.
ters must be pnstrail. Hrl arrssc,i To Dr.. y
N3NRlCEAU, Box 1924, New York City. Publish
hS ufice Nn.120 Liberty Street. cW York. ~ =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
The Corn Exchange,
ss.aE5y 'A'hornasQ1 C.
.O'Ct07N N OR.

Who keeps constantly on hand {, lot of
.DOMESTTCSa attire lowest rates. GRO
CERES Charleston pricrs lor cash
Bacon, Lard, Hams. Bu,tcrtand a large sup
ply of;,he best CIGARS and TOBACCO
which he will sell cheaper than ANY mer-
chant in town, also just reccivcd34O. barrels
North Carolina flour. 't
|, Jam. 18th, 1853 12-1v (