The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, December 16, 1851, Image 9
* S t 4 , :Y} ., . . . -
~OETRY,
'0 TN QULL
-h Kf . 2t.' Ol~bIAK~N. M:1.
.iikurrhi hurraht fo he tay gdde tuill,
y /biat has scribbled since ages old,
LAm) Is working away with a hoarsy wills
Dspite the pens ol gold
Tia comely, sober .r -:he goiusel
C e acksiowiedge its uwmf linoe wnen
We take our rest, a-r its iaidines Wo ue,
To fornh the needfui p,"'m
Toss high ytil ellp et tlie gray goose
Ye pritet inai. st itoit
For tim ety uid msag.e.a a, your purses tit a
ill,
Awaken you merrust ,-ohlt.
Atd learned limbs o. tne laws," do nao
Think the tieme neneatli yourskii
Fvr ofa ce.tarnsiy y"u be tirgot,
Wore it nut for the gr-sy goase qu al
Menators (ano,.us, lear::cu4 a.id w.ee,
Vho4e speehels whitie ' :umsi .
t(Alps ahould meet your rer .-yes,
Add your cie-r4 1~r too t .y gootse qu;i,
iad.es t by no tinttis ne .,rauaessly iute
L~o4 the tuusi: of pour" v " ces+ sttin,
lid men Who gnv.oai ine p1 ee SalutC,
.:Andm its sorvat, the gray goose quill.
Lt ev'ry one shout for he gray goose
quill,
Till cho repe-its bthi "n word-.
And let every one n butuper OiN,
To timen he:ii of th Rs: xnan bird!
VVe'll plaigz' tt ii.-a=;h of the aoaier bir,
And our .4h'u aig wit e'en ex;pres.s
1'lie'holpe, that the old gr..y tintil have stir.
red
In every mortal breat
TIhe Charntes of Friendship.
Sweet Frindehip! thine the healing power,
To cheer the hormrt when troubles lower,
To chiase the shade of sllse away,
And cast aroutnd a perfect. lay.
Tinthine, when flittering fortune smites,
To guard ::s from its fateful wiles,
Anti keep onr feet trom sorrow's snare,
When darkly hid it gathers there.
Then, lovely Friendship I be thy smite
M yi morning light, ny evening wile;
While on this fateful ball I stray,
To make to lhfe; a purer day I
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Ghsost Story.
One day lately an old lady, at
0outliwick, paid a visit to her neph.
ew, whom she had not seen for a long
time. He, of course, was extremely
glad, to see her, and insisted on her
stopping all night. The house eon.
1asted of a front and back kitchen up.
Pnthe .griound floor, with a cones
ponding number of rooms above.
The nephew and his family slept
above, and to accommodate his aunt,
who had been used to sleep where
thre was a fire, the old lady slept
re was communication by a door.
The old lady having made up the fire,
and performed her devotions, laid
down to rest. Just as she was about
togfall asleep, the fire then burning
M'#ty dull, she was startled by a terri
blo apparition, which stalked across
sthe floor, very slowly, towards the
* . Niot being able to see distinctly,
her agitation may be better imagined
paralyzed her, and, as she described
aftorwvards, she had not power to
apeak. 'rThe ghost, however, feeling
the fire very comfortable, lay down
before it; but in doing so, his hind
pars-t came in cotact with the bed
stead. Th'le sudden shock caused the
old lady to find her tongue, 'when she
oriedi otut, "0 Lord have mercy up.
en me, have mercy upon me!" which
she continued to repeat so loud, that
lier nephew heard her up stairs,
*hen lhe camne down and discoveredl
that the terrible ghost was none other
than the poor old Dobbin, who being
cokd in his stable, had forced opein
the door, and laid himself down near
the fire in the old. lady's bed-room.
3hield's Gazette.
NATIONA L CH A RACTERISTIC. --The
New York Times translates the fol
lowing portions of te political cate
ohism from "II Fischtietto," an Ital
ion' paper published at Turin :
Qutestion.-Who is the lightest
man'in- the wotrld?.
Answver.-!!'he Frenchman.
Q. Who is the heaviest?
A The German.
Q. Who is the most seriotus?
A. The Englishman.
Q. Who is the most vivacious?
A. The Swiss.
Q. Who is the proudest?
A. 'The Spaniard.
~Q. Who is the most humble?
-. The Russian~.
. Who is-the-most enterprising?
A. The Pole.
Q. Who is the lauiestPi
A.. The Turk.
4, Who is the widest awake?
A. Tlie Amnerican.
Q. Who is-the sleepiest?
AM The Hottentot.
~. Who has kil' the virtues and
vce.nuzed together?
A.The Italian.
AM l~msroz TORNED Baxrtin.
- "4 -Wahington Telegraph tearns
that, Mr. Gallagher oir the Rtichmond
Repqbicn, is abont to epena
in W hington, a iteir banking
t~e rin oe ofthe- 1ew
spekte roms mmd.. the. great
Rotd theDrowns, in th'at
44. Xt k noti~. G.'s Intention to
steo his *ennectloui witir the
Pisba l~the will still retk an
.Tlo Gth.A Daup$aab..-The
last prodigy atho North ;s.a. a
udrmmet faotn the interior of Geoi' a
gia. This wonders who, at last ad- e
vices, was about to exhibit in Phila. 'J
delpbiab ia a mere child, not yet, three v
years old. h is umusical endowments a
are such that we only wonderlhe has, a
hot been Barnuinised,* and senton as t
a companion, with General 'Thumb. c
to Europe. It seems-so the story b
goes--that' he began his musical ex- r
hibitions before he was quite a year "t
old; and with such power as to con- i
found all the neighborhood. Such I
a drumming the good people of Ma- t
con never heard before. They beg- a
god that the prodigy might be eu- I
ported for the benefit of other peo- I
ple. He was sent North accordimg.
ly, only oblige them. His first ex
hibition took place about three mouths
since at the Broadway Tabernacle, i
and astonished as well as delighted,
a large and appreciating audience. i
lie plays every variety of music on }
the: drum of which that instrnment is
capable. lie has visited all the prin
cipal cities of the New E.ngland f
States, and has experienced the most I
complete success. His name is Ben- a
son English, and he is a na:ive of 4
Macon, Georgia. We are assured 1
that the talent is an inherent one, ]
and that he has never had any tui.
tion whatever. Old and experienced
drummers expressed themselves at
once surprised and delighted.
Charleston News.
CnuRIa IN New YoRK:.-T'ihe New l
York Herald says:
'On reviewing the criminal history
of this city for a year or two past,
we are astonished at the increase of
crime and murder that has taken
place within that period. Notwith
standing that five or six executions
have taken place within a conpara
tively short time, murder stills stalks
abroad. The knife of the assasin is
unsheatbd, and plunged into the
vitals of his fellow man, to gratify
premeditated revenge, to wipe out an
imaginary offence, or for the purpose
of gain. Four men are now under
sentence of death in this city, and
several here and in our neighborhood
are awaiting trial for that awful
c.time. Rowdyism- the precursor
of crime and murder-is still rampart
among us, and to add to the
horrible state of affairs, arson is of
frequent occurrence In this and other
parts of the Stale. There is no
crim e of sa e , r
ben1 rpovd and none fort
Ereman..less purnishmen.
is to be hoped that the e. eE
tin of Conickhin, at Utica, on
Friday last, will have the effect of
lessening this species of crime.'
How TO GET SLEEP.--How to get
to sleep is to many persons a mnatter
of high in.portance. Nervous per.
sons who are troubled with wakeful
ness and excitability, usually have a
strong tendency of blood to the
brain, with cold extremities. The
pressure of the blood on the brain
keeps it in a stimulated or wakeful
state, and the pulsations in the head
are often painful. Let such risc and
chafe thes body and extremities with
a brush or towel, or rub smartly
with the Lands, to promote circuila
tion, and withdraw the excessive
amount o.f blood from the brain, and
they will fall asleep in a few
momients. A cold bath, aor a sponge
bath andl rubbmng, or a good run, or a
rapid walk in the open air, or going:
up or down stairs a few timnesjust
before retiring, will aid in equaling.
circulation and promoting sleep. I
Trhese rules are simp'e, and easy of
application in castle or cabin, and
mimister to the comfort of thuousainds
who would freely expend money for
an anodyne to promote " Nature's
sweet restorer, balmy sleep.
INTE.\% PERANCE. IN SCOTLA ND. -
The Rev. Dr. McClelland, late Pro
fessor in the Reformed i utch Theo
logical Seminary, at Now Blrunswick,
is writing a serics of ter y interesting
letters to the Christian Intelligencer,
from Scotland, in one of which he
says :
" Scotland spends in one year. at
least seventy-five millions of dollars ;
in guzzling. With less than three
millions of people, they expend eve ry I
year double the revenue of. the
American Government--drink more
than would support a hundred thouus
and missionarias, aind more than
would raise her whole OLic popula
tion; fromt misery and degradation,
with millions and millions to spare."
SEVER VIwrr.-A New-Tork
Editor tells us that lie recently re
eived a letter, containing, with a fee
of five-dollars enclosed-, an application
for a love song, to bo made tuse of by
the applicant, as his own. 'The vir
tue of Editor was incorrigiluly severe.
We fancy that we see him now, stub
litme in- indignatioo, veinclosing the
five dollars, to the sender, and Lelling
h~kl in bist bu~t terrible aecents:
'Tempter, this citadel of virtue is im.
pregnablol' Let people take duo no
ties and never bombard an Editorc
with such small pellets-fifties not
,fl.s, if you would make an imipress-.
ion on the mractsed .:.r.... of t.h.
b n fsr e uurmonuted
S gsand. iron; so arrang
4.1~ to represent. mal of the globe.
he'lines of latitude and longitude
rill be formg4by the bars, or cab,
nd the glaknlja will be in coldred.
las, representing the different coun-.
riee.. "Tis appears to us a very
lever fancy, an ornament which will
e useful and illustrative. The or
atonta and symbolsof' lime had
air meanings; apd now that the
(ings expressed by them are obso.
'te and discarded, the present gen
ration should invent something new,
nd expressive of -eonteueporaneous
nowledge and modern discoveries.
liud reverence for the old is an ene
Ay to progress.
"- A Western paper says: 'We
now a man who mvariably reads
hile eating his dinner. The table
i never set unless a book is placed
esire his plate. When he leaves
he house in the morning he tells his
rife to have Tennyson and tomatoes
or dinner, or Shakespeare and
mothered chickens; Bacon and pork
utd greens; Burton and butter beans;
arlyle and calf's head; the Edin
murgh Review and turtle soup, &c.
Ie is so ardert an admirer of the
Rylystone Doe' that he cannot cat
!etison without a copy of Words
vorth in his hand.
,? Orange Wino is a curiosity
ntrodnced in the New Orleans mar
cet. It is made of the juice of the
gild or sour oranges which abounds
n almost every plantation of the
State.
SUMHTER HOUSE.
F. MYERS, would respectfully in
form the citizens of Sumterville and
the surrounding country that he has
ust returned from Charleston, and has made
irrangements to receive ICE and SODA WA
'ER, of every variety, weekly.
He has on hand, and will continuo to receive
broughout the season. a choice sasortment e.
Vines and Cordials, Confectionaries, Fruit,
kc., all of which will be disposed of cheaper
han was ever of'ered before in this place.
MI y 29. 1850. 30 If
Webb Clark's Hotel,
SUMTER VILLE, S. C.,
This Hotel is situated in the most
u pleasant part of the ton n. The
Proprietor will be pleased to see
iis friends and the travelling public; prom
sing to spare no exertions on his part to
ender thorn cormfortable. Charges res
ronable.
?49a lTrade
~IN CHARLESTON.
WV. G. BAlNCROFT,
353 and 255 Esso-SrassT.
(One door below Wentworth-Street.)
We would again respectfully invite the atten.
iona or our friends and customers in the country,
o our extensive Stock of DRY GOODS, when
hey visit our City. Always in hand
SOUTIJERIN MANUFACTURED,
onsising of Georgia Plaines and Kerseys.
A~labama do do.
Plain an I Str ired Oenaherga.
[lltesebe l and IBrown Domestics
IUPER DUFFIL BLANKETS-DIRECT
IMP'ORTATriON.
We would also part icularly invite attention t
sur IMPORTATION of SILKS erad DRESS
200D8, being one of the LARGEST
ITOCKS IN TIlE SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
We are also prepared to fltrnish e'very artice
n the Dr y Goexds Lane, viz: Ilosier,, Golves,
Jnens. Flannels, Cloths.Casimerm, ilsmbaalnes,
tlpueras, Merenoes, Meusellahn de, Lainee,
"laid., Jacennets and Swiss Maalins, Furniture
Jinmity. Prints. Gilnghamsu, Nhawls, Laces, Edg
nag. Rihhnns. Trimmnings, Ac., 4c.
beptemober 23, 1isrf. 4--tf
Educational Notice.
The 'sod sewson) ot the, Bradford
spmringi.s Female Inmststuate will begrin on
Pusesday 8thm of Juliy with an enslarged numn
Cer of teachers anid a flattering prospect u
mm msesed nornbaler of I'upils. In the
hlae of Mimes ELLI~s resigned to go North
he Una~rd hive unaiumniusly elected Mas
.Serat, uad appuinted Mis. A. 0. Rtr.
.:Y of Charlestosn, Assistant. Teacher in
Iuismic and osrnmenital literatura.
D). IR. McLAURIN, &e'ry.
June, 2 5th, 1851. s5 f
Plantation for Sale.
The subscriber offers for sale his CON 'Oli
'LA NTATIOIN adjoining lands of Col. Rt. Rt.
pann, and Lauringdon Jennings Esq. Also a
ruc of Pmse l~ands 3 miles from Sumierville,
ontaining about 1000 acres.
For termms &c, apply to S. Mayrant.
GORDON W. BRADLEY
August 12th, 1851 de
ROBERT LATTA.
,ATE THlE FIl M OF DICKSON d& LATTA
would respectfully Inform his friends and the
nthlicrgnerally. that hie ils now rucerving a s
ieyo layadFncy Groceeries, which he
illsel lw orcashs-Two doors above the
'hanters' liotel, and immediastely oppoeite James
hnmmaps, esq.
Camnden, S. C.Dee. 1oth, 1830 tf g
3utter, Lard, Bacon & Corn.
PRIME Mountain BuatteV (ih small firki)
do. do. Leaf Le, do,
North Carolina laco,,
do. CORNt.
BOBT. LATTA.
Ma;rek 2s', 145'1' 34
Shoes I Shoes!i
Ladles' black and colored Gaiters.
Kid and Morocco Slips and 1e.
Gent's and Boy's Shoes.
FIEGRO SHOES, A, Ant
Plantation Lesuher, for sale low v
Wnder tile Ofifa. of thle Sumter Banner.
Punse18.
FLORA,
enfr en ca ndaerm~ Co5 a c . . 4e
Oflors her 'rices to tho eftizena. of
inmtnr and thso adjoining Districts in the
reparation of bridal feasts, pary-suppers,
k~e. Her 'ong experience and service r'a
very department of her business, juttifie
er fn engaging to give entire satisfaction
o her employers.
Babe'aShp nhhie
Heunt~silaa~fst sit d Ir
~ugb=Far4<bo harles'
ton tl~N~aW Tuk $0.
: ' aldEA r1t Alf ROtil E F'Itume
CHARLESTON, S. C,
LEAVING the W~frf at the foot or
i'ttrens-st. daily , . pt in. after the
?rsival of the' outhern cars, via Wil.
MINQTOI1 nd WELIDON, N. C. PE.
TERSBUR ItCHMOND, to WASi
INGTON, LTI MORE, PHILADEL.
PIIIA. and N. YORK.
The public is respectfully informed that
the steamers of-this line, from Charleston
to Wilihington; are in first rate condition,
and are navigated by well known and expe
rienced comnnanders, and the r.tilroads are
in fine order, (the Wilmington and Wel.
den-Roadhavjng recently bn te-liid with
heavy 1 RAiL) thereby securing both
safety and dispatch. A TItRotLGII TICK.
E'' having already been in operation will
be continued as a permanent arrangement
from Charleston to New York. By this
route travellers may reach New York
on the third day during business hours
On and after the first day of July next
Baggage will be ticketed from the point
of departure to Washingtons City, under
the charge of a special Agent or Baggage
Mfaster. At Washington the sate wll
be translerred to the care of similar agents,
who will accump-tny it to New York, and
like arrangements will be pursued in re
turning South.
Throu gh Tickets to New 'nrk can
alone be had roms E. WINSLOW, Agent
of the Wilmington and Raleigh Rt. R.
Conian-, at the office of the Company.
foot of Liurons-street, Charleston. S. C.
to whom please apply; and to 'Ch 'rieston,
at the Office of the New Jers,-y Itilrnad
and Traniportation Company, New York.
July 2, 1851 36 if
Shoes.! Shoes !!
Wholesale Boot and aisoe
House.
400 Cases of MOOTS and O110ES. for
sale 10 per cent. chaaper than can be purchased
in the 6 months primes, by JOHN C0M5MaINGS,
274 Kinrstreot, Charleston, S. C.. opposite Bab.
cock's l1'ook store.
' TERMS-Cash. or approved notes at
a. ty day.
I' I will fit, to measure, PLANTATION
BR GANS, at reduced prices. J. C.
Charleston, Oct.6 50 if
N, CRANE,
Man f facturer of. Boggies,
LIGHT CARRIAGES, & e.
measurns his since're thanks to
I ' 'iter Dint c
roe? th.-...w-rai patronage hither.
mo bestowet~and begs leave to inform them that
he keeps constantly on hanad the above articles
of hi,, own manufacture and warrants the same
to he of the heat material, workmanship. andi ol
the late,,t style. IHlq prices shall compote with
the Charleston p rices, and as to durabilit n
comparison ; to be convinced, you will plase
call at his Carriage ltepsaitory on liroasd treet,
under the Town Ihall and examine fur your.
selves.
With twenty years ezperience, and Liberty's
aid,
He'll wie with the country and the aria 'oi
his trade.
May 14th, 1851 ' 2 ft
The subscriber has Rserlovedl his FURtNI
TU ltE W ,A RtEROO~fto Mir. A. J. Moses' new
building (up-smairs) where he viii keep con.
stantly on hand, a general assortment of Fur.
nitre. consisting In pert of
Dressing Bureaus, Flamn and
Marble .Top, Sofas and Dl.
*tns, uot Stool., Ottomans, Wardrohes, plain
and Mahogany, Candle stans, Dining, Tea
and W~ork Tables, Centre do.; Curled Mtaple
high and low post Bedstendls. Mahogany do.;
Olfice, Sitting, Nursing and Rtccking Chairs of
evcry description.
Frurniture made andi repaired at ths shortest
nlotice.
Plain and Mahogany Coffina furnished' to or
der.
The subscriber is prepared to furnish 3lhnds,
Sash andi Itors at Chalston Price.
tie will continue his W~ft6(.i4IOP at the
Old Stand, where all orders in his liae will be
punctually attended to.
DA NL. 8. SARGENT.
May 15
GIN MAKING, &C.
We are prepared tor evente orders to
any extent mn the above litie, both for new
workand repairs. Our Gijns are net sur
passedl by any ninde mn the State, possewing
all the advantaiges of the Falling hIreasti
and Sliding Rtiba, which saives a great deal
ins way of rspairg. We also use the Steel
Plate Saws, vith teeth set in an angle that
cannot possibly injure thse firiest staple,
with an implrovmtent '.o regulate the mnting
af the cotton; our brush ss constructedl rm a
p lan, giving at once, the advardages of
lightness, utreingth and force-all very
anaterial in the successful operation of a
Gin. We would invite platnters to call
at uir shop ands exaine for temsuelves,
whilst we would assure the public genteral.
ly, that. they shall have no cause to comn.
plain snther of our work or prices.
f;AhINET MAKING.
WVe :ere also prepared to da work inth
Cabinet lhue-such as %,dcteadls. Wazrd
robes Safe',, iluok cases, Stands. Tlables,
Caphoardis, &c. &c. at abort notice, on
liberal termue
HTIJtSCN & DRtYI'HEII
OphIu.'ite the Presytrian church
Smuluterville, April22, 1847. 26
Improved otton Gins.
Thank fol for pat favors the subseriber wish
eto inform the public that he still manufac
tares Cot'to Oins sit his establshsmnt IW Stiae.
burg, on the most ivnpsroed and appred plan,
whIch he thinks that the cotton gihiled onone
of those gins of the late improvetuent is worth
at aeast a gnarter of a cent store than the ett
ton' ginned on the ordinary gi. oe ahso'men
ulanture. theam on the sst simple construction,
of the finest finish andt of the Itat saaterials ; to
wIt, Steel Saws and Steel PIafed tf(ba Case
hardened which be will sell for $2 per Sew.
He also repairs old gins and puts thumin corn'
~ete rdr at teshortea1notice. All orders for
insw niao aptv and punctually attnded
Sb. *wILUAJ ELLISOIs.
Seoburg, Smaser DbeSt. C. April sr soI
Not lee.
Perunns hatving demsand. aganet the Ea
tate of R. Richaerne, Dc'd. are- . sae
debted tormak parne-.tto
C.~ M.IACA dmr,
DRY GOO
IN CHARUE'TONC . C.
D1RECT JIPORTERS.
SE&IL. ERIISOA 119,
bisce litorltas of Europel ikryGos
are happy to inform their friends and cistomers
that they are now receiving by every arrival
from Europe additions to as complete a steek of
lIape amd Fancy Dry Goods
as has every been offered in this msarket.
GOQD GOODS ARE FURNISHED AT
LOW .PRCES,
and those who purchase in their city are invi
ted to examine their styles, which will be found
peculiarly adapted to the Southern Trade.
LADIES DRESS GOODS AND
DOMESTIC FADRICS IN
EVETY VARIETY: OF
NEGRO CLOTIHES, BLANKETS AND
PLANTATION DRY GOODS, A
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
HOtSE-K IEEP Nth A R TICI.KS.
in their line in every variety. together with a
tull stoek of CASIERS, VESTINGS and
CLOTHS: also, LINENS which will be found
ree from atay mixture of Cotton.
All articles sold are guarantled to prove as
re presented.
Terms--Cash or City acceptance.
C. & E. L. KERRISON & CO.,
209 North-West Corner
King & Mlarket-streets.
Septemaber 2, 1851. 45-tf
Boots and Shoes.
SOUTHERN MADE PLAN
TATION- BRO GANS.
HlOUSE SERVANT SHlOKS,
&c., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO.
30 EAST hAY, CHARLESTON. SO. CA.
The subscriber. Agent for the SOUTH CA R.
OLINA SHOE -ACTORY. at Charleston,
S. C., and the (iEItAW FACTOIIY, at Che.
raw, S.C., will offer for sale in this market by
the lit of September, a large supply of South.
ern made PLANTATION BRO .ANS and
HOUSE SERVANTS SHOES,together with
a general assortment of BOOTS and SHOES,
which will he sold at the lowest market prices
for goods or a sitilar uality.
it. A. 'R INGLE,
Deftle in Drogans, Boots and Shoes,
No. 30, East Bay.
August, 19, 1851. 4m.
E. B. CREWS,
Auctioneer amnd Comuamission
MERI CH ANT.
NO. 19 VEXIwUE RANGE,
CIIARI.ES'l'ON. H. C.
Unreserved Sales of DRY GOODS twice a
week at his Sales looms. Liberal advance
made on all consign ments.
November 6. 1850 3 tf
DUNN & DURYEA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Clothing Warehouse,
No. 238 King street,
SAMUEL . DUNN. CHARLESTON, S. C
01HN DURV ,
may 21st, 1851 30 if
W. A. KENT & MITCHELL
EA UIONAJH u-t
Clothing and Out-Fitting
ESTrABLISlMENT,
MASONIC IIALL,
No. 268 Kiuig-street, corner t
WVentwurtil, Chl~atist On, S. O.
Purchasers wall find at all tunes a ful
atnd complete sto, k ot Gent's.
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING
ARTICLES.
W. A. EENT. 0. t. MITCIIEL.
YMausfactory 113 Waslangto.
Stores M. Y.
Miay 1849. 30 tf
HARMONIC INSTITUTE,
FERDINAND ZOUBAUM,
Importer of
MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRURIENTS
Kmng street, Sign ot the Lyre,
ChlarlestOn, S. C.
GAILLARD & SNOWDElN
OonanaisItIon MYerilants,
NO.0 SOULTIIERN WilARF,
CIIAIt LESTrON, S. C.
March 31st. 185l 23 ly
PAVILION IIOTEL~
BY HI. L. BUTTERIELD;~
lYeetiag-st., claarieston, S, C
September 10, 1851 47-tf
Wi, Aliston Gourdin,
NO. 56, EAST-lA Y, CHIA t.ESTON, S. C.
lit prepare'd to make liberal advances
on Contigtnmetts of
Rice1 C2ottong Corsu, Snagar
Flesar1 Graan, ligtyg &c.
REFE R E NCEit.---..IIsro . ,nrdin, Miatiti
essien. & Co.. Gelor e A. Icpfe , Alonzo J
Wite, Chtarionston, . C..: Tndy Walker
Esnq., (Jre vsfli. N. C
A priL-34. 1851. 2i3
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Coztrrp or KIsc. AND GEORGUE S'r:EE'rt
Clasevrletoni, S. C.
T ,he above est'ablshmentr, has beerw
(haroog~g re a nr-d aI ii. thw opei
forthe aoodaion of the travelln
enenmunity and pernfaunent bbardlers. This es.
tablishment has b.en titted up at great expense.
and iarmisled thriuheut witheathie wew fora,
honbe, and f(e bd then hotefs are uaafll
fernished with. Whh these inducessents, an.
an aceonaotMg dposition on the part of l be
proprietors aital i n their employ, they hop.
to meItelleeal har fptoa
0 W. KING
1gr The Ornansr I. C. CA LHOUN run
ning directly to the Hlouse wvill he ini wait,
lng at all times at the iDennt, to convey passen,
gers to the hlmel and to the float.
Notice.
The Bank of the State of Sronth Carolina, vs.
Wm Rt. Davis, Ex'or. of Johni N. Davis.
36aster'. Oflae,' 11th August, lISSl.---In pursu.
snee of the Deee. netieee Is he-rebty given toilhe
er,-ditor of J,,h N. lUnvis. dteceasedI, bocose
in and provre their debta hefer,, me, on or befuee
she. 1st of Jonunr nest otherwire they will be
excInd h~he e 0of Deer~t
{ 3 "W e are t
annoo i' T. 1. D119.Eq:"
for Clirk'f Ue CauuS at,
April loth S:
. The Friiudro(
oke of Odinaryy, at sthe uensing
January nest.
MANY VOTERS.i l
Feb. 19th, 1851 17 " f :
Masnas. EBITons s wiH s
no ace Mr. A MOS A. NtCT'IE a candidte.
for Ordinary of Subaetr Dietat the nesteehee.
don and oblige-- MANY VOTERS.
Jan. 99th, 1851 14 tf
FOR SHERIFF.
S: The trlem sa of A. U. Drad
ham, Eeq., aunothti hili' is a candidate for
the ome. of Sheriff at the next eletion.
March 29th, 1849, 24td
OrWe are authorized to
announce MALLVBROGDON, Esq. a_
Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Burn
or District, at the neit FIection.
0:)-We are-anethorised to
announce Col. JOHN C. RH AME, a can
didate for the office of Sheriff, at the ens.
ing Election.
The Friends of Richard.
B. BROWN, announce him as a Candi
date for the Office of Meriff of Sumter
District at the enuning Elec.tion.
?r We are authorized to announce Maj.
IOHN DALI.ARD, as a candidate fo
dheriff at the ensuing election.
The friende of Wiisam
A. COLCLOUGH, Esq., announce him
as a :andidate for Sheriff at the next
Election.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
t" Mr. Editor: You will please announee
Captain P. MD. GIBBONS. a Candidate foe
Tax-Collector for Salem county, at the ensuing
Election, and oblige Mart Voen..
SW' Massas. EnaToast Please-announe
Mr.JOIN F. BALLARD, a candidate forTas
Collector, at the next elecdon, and ohklp
MANY ERS.
February5th, -1851 35 If
iWe are authorized to
announce JOHN W DA tOAN. a cands.
date for Tax Collector, for Claremont
County, atithe next Election. .
( " We ar, authorized to
announce A LEXANDER WATTS, Esq.
as a Candidate for Tax Collector, of Clare
mont county at the ensuing Election,
MANY LVRIENDS.
T The FriendsofThos
i.. 11 11, annance hiatn as. a candidate fir
the ofice of Tax Collector, for the Conaty of
Claremont.
Notewber6, 1850 $
a eia
to an ne oCapt. .W. aa an.
4idatc for Tax Colletor for Centy, a
t nest election.
Oct. 36th, 1850 - 51 if
0e Thne Fr-iends of .John
0. W HITE, Ewq. announce nim as a'Canddae
for Ta: Collect. r of Claremoant eounty at the
me t Election,
Eaw Notiets,
Law Notice.
The subseratber. have this day formed a
co-partnership in.e practie e ofIsw.
T. B. FR ASER,
Offiee at Smmsaestille.
WVILLIAM G. KENNEDY,
Will practice in she Coourt of L.aw, for Sm
ier, liebiand, Kerehaw and Dlington.
OFFICE AT ZUMTERVILL.
Jan. ls, 1851 10 if
Spring and s5ummer Good.
STOCK OF GOOD)S, which hee io the
ble at reduced priees; eenuIuting in pees as
l owe :
Plain Eartston Glaghasae,
Solid Color,
dCoosOrgand. Laeras,
Embroidered " Maslines
Wove Thread Lace,
Jaconet Edging,
"Inserting,
Swilss Edgin,
"laae ,~g
Apluia Lace Cp.
Sup'rfine " " Ribboes Triammed,
Ladles Bhllen Beeve.
" tedls Tram ings
" Silk Pendana Trhmbigs
" Neck Ribbon
" Black and a ulered RId Gloee%
'4 SIlh Parase.,
'4 Couton '4
Printed Muslin.,
~red'4
Broh Ga hra Lnen Dulle,
Bine Drmins,
Cotton Ades,
Swiss and Mult Muslin.
inen Camnbriok Hankiessh,
Marion Plaid and Striped Bemep..,
Marlboro " "'"4
Enls egClothe,
Granlivifle 7-8and 4-4 .
Du~alb Cotton Oenahug~,
inFney Pats atstd
Furniture Print.,
'4 Bordling '4
Ladles Black and eelsced aiteu,
Goats Black and coord ier
SFor and Sulk Hats,
"4 Leghorn and Panama flate.
" amotto Elate,
"Pamleaf Hate,
GROCERIE8, IlARDWARE AND CROCE.
ERY, ho. de.
10 Barrels beet Baltasse, Vleur,
* 1ege beaste beft ter5
18 Boxr. Ena English Cheese,
All of whlobs e oesinlow he esbet e itaasta
cestemes
Apri 1, BM. A DWRX0
Shawls.
Embroieed Cseheer St~awl.
" Dala. n, se~m~
-4k a aityo thr a
Oth 94*#I
'5!
3rs t = it r
Al.
Tetr '.' r
l3. A. GOD AN'~ 1
AE
-PRO PCTU&N "..
This.p jaa rr "
was tetR~3d' th- .
lived, with a
caopette, wilenter't o phe
Jauatry nest -
Of the l itAr o a 'l.o
le to call. the asentlos skfu.bmern
Pop to, the follow a rhl
-Suhrn"W ,-whho. s"i
bp enlisted is . bhalf Of he
Lie:.T . art e
Al. , A ,ow
O~rge Frederickn .W .:; .
Preston, Prof.
Gasrnett, Joh B. I y s"
Rev. J. C.ecabe 1r. "8::Hr
- : . Meek, Crl
De Vere. c.bates mpbelJ
rey Wm. I. Foos
E. H. Eyims die .
P. St. George-Cek ; ,1,8,
from, -ohei otiil .
Tuckennan, Es 1. 'la! ' w'M.
Rascthenber U.s. N.
T . essengr, howee ,
ite claims to public fayor upin
eentribtltors, but only-u the ls(
EscLXAs~~icZ. Sever o lb.
works of the day were e
the""-esenger and publ in
whieh asy he mentioned,
lk. Marvel's "Reveries o h id
Tuckerman's "CharactersL Is **
To the Southern it p j
"The acknowledged ir$rary
Soustiern States.'
The Editor is'udeterlaiid to mo#ib
of the South and the Country. Thee
se hireifre will etabraeee
Reviews. Histricail and
e, Novels, 'aleser Traverht
Criiiues. and Paperson the Ar
and other Nation eb~jetui.
The Messenger will also, ostinis {
articles of a Scientifo character, sic
ring past years. have escited " she'
attenton on both-sides of she Alash!.
The Paris eerrespondent @1 tiw .
will as heretoford, ocasai y o
lnwlligencs in Lteratusei,
frum ins FTench capitol.
Of the Editorial'and'Critieal Depir4
the Messenger, the Editor wll only.
will embra, e copios notes on the
rature al revi we of mldew Ae
Foreign works of general interesta
ad f davweidi
Tetra-_ per san inaugglily it
CONDiTiONS OP THE SC
. TERARY' iMESEN
dthan lru up~" -1ge
3. The )lesen~gr salhe ene
rtofevervh medith a th~
euabscripdioe is P5 per volusm.
vance ; nor will she work li beaet
sanleassbheorder forl i be ea
casu. Thei year coUsaseces
mulaber. No subscride real ie
dhe year, sunless the indIvIdual
e to y the full afayri
scil. le r s of io
mall will be assusned by the
ever 'sumedber dlasrnsmt
ftse (besides taigpoarc
fact, and date of ,mailh) to seals
duam of the number anprlula~r
noea sent; or subscrpiomss
through the Post Masters,geodn oi
sent laws.
4. if a snbsrpion Is mnet eaeW '
continued before the Irst anhs ~gm
has been published, I; wui6l
ane for another yese. -
5. Any one earlng a 3m
one time, wksh the unames of Wvd'bw D~t
bers, shall receive lye copies of the Npny,
6. Te a atualt.blgato f~
a4dsubscebr. fr ,hee,ei
as soon as thme let number of the m*
sued; and ater that time, no ic
of subeuscrn will be perumipid
any subscripsenobe da.--sansd whis
A DV E RT LE &#~
With the view 16 tn y mm
eseluuively to the iterary
Messenger, I wish to form a cmetc~t4
active pursner who shall nuaneL
a&Ira. I therefore am willing to
ons-half of the theetyo
liberal terms. hieuof
as oeg of the beet insldls '
Stat., has sever been mate pmuubs
alsed than at the present thead
- m.. of bus..se, thi ppa uat
of rare ocurrence.
Fuither parulculams will be givn~
New and Interesting Wo*
Il v ass an, Wrt.L sueat.w as avasmsA.
Life or Robert Emmns4
The ~kraed Irih Patrio 4n af eig~
The mixesigned had7 now in e ptatead g
i, a new week enditled as above, lreau ba
a all ateest of the life of this dn~tsg
amn-of hhr ,l eondemnation and eaemu~
also his eiebrated speeehas maade on
oceassmns, with many interuaslgismndents .e
seated with his life, never beforepblso p.
also contains a biographlcal aektebof't '
Aunts Eusasvv,the celsbadisald *a4
can Barrister.
The work has alsonea capton sn u
braeing the folloineentents: seina .
coiut of the piss othe m atsnfI,
a sketch of the Mf f neaM Weu
The Irish Foemuan of '96; The hl~i
Revengesceof 179S; and ashbetsLwb
theu aof w OBaa,Tueusuas i~gr
and other paroof 168.wt ther i~
Altoetbe it s sa ish tei
bok e-phlshed. lt aiU ~
'musln..2 ebse;and I.s~miojaj
hn weach of allces of Vuom twl m~
at in. nott.aR V* c61'I
bhtam. All .*dere goh 3.
and be entitsd 4
nga notaber a
Olssmse Charloenem