davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30
Total, bales,
l,2ll,sIO

From those figures, it is evident that the same sup
ply of forward last year from all quar-
tes is necessary make the erisng stock hold out during
the year, in other words, if the supply of this
is the last the consumption must be absolutely
diminished than 600 600 bales onehird the esti-
mated United States crop the stock hand to
the close of the year. The usual expedient OF the
facrer short time, in order to break specua-
ton in the material may this year be forced upon
them for absolute of that material Under these cir
cuinstances the month of December presented immense
sales at advancing prices In the second week in Decem
ber being that in which the above from the Herald
written the sales in Liverpool I22 900 bales, be-
ing the largest record advance Of cents per pound
prices current in the year.
The grain and flour markets presented also great adj
vance The quantity of Indian corn imported into the
United Kingdom August l. 1916, to January l. 1917, was
5000 quarters I252S72 bushels the whole of which
taken for consumption the price gradually rising from
33s per quarter of 4S0 lbs in August TO Us in January
1917 Similar features apparent in all the grains, and
the stocks in bond were, compared with last year,
lows.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30
Ord. to Mid to Mid. fair Fully fair
good ord. good mid. to fair. to good fair
Upland & FL, llaIla Ilta12 Ia 123 l3a 13i
No. 81 N. o.. ii III liz III 12b 13b IA

The market closes with further advance of onequarer
cent sales. Flour has been equally active Sales OF
1000 barrels sold at SO Is So 50an advance OF
IS On Tuesday the animation was greater and
$4,000 barrels sold at prices commencing Mt So 37a and
closing 81 for Ohio, Michigan, and Genesee. Howard
street is held AT SIS so; rye -four 81 rs So; corn meal,
81 so a S.
Good Gencsee prime wheat sold at 81 30 81 40 Penn
ylvania white, 81 80 81 10 81 81 has since been OBJ
tanned Northern rye is held at % CENTS and 80 deliverable
ut the opening of navigation. Barley 20 cents oats North
river A a 40 southern 37h -; corn has been in demand
and advanced cents Before the arrival southern sold
freely at Is So since the news, 700 bushels have
been sold prices ranging Dom IS a95cents; Tuesday
and 81 The yellow is now liked abroad better
than white Iron has also advanced ch pig 81 per
Domestic whskey advanced from "a to % cents, have
other domestic liquors; Provisions have also improved
again prime Ohio pork brings $40 $40 Enclosing al
SII mess, Sl2 80 Sl2 75-cosing, to-day, at Sl3 10
prime mess Si3. Beef very firm at So 81 for county
advancing. The packing in New York and Vermont, is
said be but 40 per cent of last Ohio lard is look
ing up, without sales. Cheese remains before Sales
$1,000 lbs allow at centshgher prices demanded
Rice has advanced sales SO 81 81 cash Ohio cloveseed
sold n cents.
The increased impetus to shipments impaired by the
news has again put up reghs For our IS Cd Is
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30
From our New York Corrcspondcnt.

NEw YonK, January %, 1877
The proposition of the coalition from New Hamp-
shire, Mr. Cey appears meet the favor from
histederl brethren in the north The Albany Evening
Journal condemns it with marked severity. 1t says.
Ihe project attributed Mr. Calhoun has been brought
forward, we deeply mortified see, by Mr.. Ciey
Nothing but evil in all its influences of this IL
timed and ilqdged movement 1t is practically, and
The scom of the wod back ofMexco under menace
Again.
Mr Ceys proposition unfortunate in all its aspects
and render the hopes peace distant and doubtful Mex
ieo advertised oil the existence of such sentiment in Con-
US. 1t is therefore, of the highest importance that the
faces firmly against this ill-advsed movement"
The deed is done Gov Young has kept his part of the
bargain by which he elected He has released all the
anti-rent prisonersnurerers and aom prison. and let
them loose again society," hardened by their impunty
tor guilt and their triumph the laws. Tho governor
attempts through long manifesto of or five columns
of most disingenuous special pleading excuse his act,
and refers TO various royal precedents He had have
spared himself the trouble, and observed the discreet
silence which he kept his message on the subject of anti
rent No is deceived and the attempt as an in
suit TO common sense, added the outrage on the laws
cannot be that such deed will just reward
The recent election of Santa Anna i'm Mexico furnishes
evidence OF that immense popularity and power them
with which the federal have invested him. He beat
his opponent Elloriaga, comparatively unlnown-n
this country wholly soby but 10 electoral votes or one
State In fact he had tight squeeze into the chnir of
state.
The telegraph announces that the Massachusetts House
of Representatives have rejected the bill approprating
$4,000 for the volunteers from that State 1t is something
that OF all the States federal and democratic, which have
acted upon similar propositions, old, bueIigh
burning federal Massachusetts the only equal to
refusal.
The public press of all classes and parties continues to
heap the letter attributed General Tny-
lor As proof of the force OF the public sentiment this
point worthy of observation that the strongest federal
printsas the Albany Evening Journal, Boston Atlas, Gc
the most earnest in their reprobaton Everybody
cemedhe author the friend who made public and the
journalist who printed tit has seriously damaged.
Tomorrow the fine steamer Washington is 10 bo
launched. She is the first ship of the line from this city to
Bremen, Southampton. She is noble vessel 240 feet
long, 1900 burden engines 900 horsepower,
strong iron and wood make her, and 1--WE calcu-
ate" in point of speed, the ocean, will stake the
shine of the Britishers"
The Garrck is again ashore and, singular remark.
almost in the very spot where she got ashore months
ago That strand have fatal attraction for
her. She is still s'aunch, and will probably be got off soon
FED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

presence OF Professor Penny and of other scientific
gentlemen, who declared all the experiments quite exceed
their expectations md the rocks instead Of presenting
nggcd surfaces in blasting with gunpovde produced
clean split which saved great deal of time the work
men in forming the stones of proper shape for causeway
ing and other purposes The first experiment bore
of three feet Ia length and 2! inches in diameter which
was charged with nine OF gunow q lbs OF gun
powder would be requisite fill the bore necessary blAs)
the effects splendid, bringing down all the rocks adj
lacent TO the extent of about 10 The second expert
ment was with bore feet inches and Il diameter, and
was charged with III of and mixed, a
lbs gunpowder would be required the effects fully
apparent of its strength than the previous case
brlnglng down about I3 or Is tons weight %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

Here, you will observe, is general advance. United
States new stock is again par The greatest advance
has, however, been the part of those stocks which
supposed to be benefited by the rise in breadstu ILL
no's State and bank stocks The gambling ''ancy
rites are also more less affected There is growing
disposition among the public generally speculate for a
rise AS an indication OF the prospect for money premium
of 800 was offered any who would guaranty all
February to take 100000 good security 81 per
interest per annum for sixty days.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30
From our Baltimore CorrespondeMt.

BALTIMORE, January 30, 1877.
Departure of January-7he brig c. H. RogersThs BALI
more, Philadelphia, and New York markets &C.
January is about taking his departure with touch of
winry weather. Jack Frost has wre-edge to-day and
keen northwest wind.
We have no tdngs yet of the brig c. H. Rogers which
the remains of Watson, Rdgey and others, daily
pectcd. She has been nearly tweny-one days,
and should have been in port this.
The mail has arrived here from the NORTH the delay
being caused presume, by the heavy wind on the Sus
quehannn. The papers, however, contain nothing new,
far as l have had time to examine them.
The BALTIMORE MARKET to-day, is quite active as
yesterday, though sales to the extent of 5000
barrels Howard -four have been made SO, which
price holders generally commended for 1t is stated that
orders have been received from New York dispose
of portion of that which has been taken up on orders
from that city This has tended in slight degree,
der prices less firm. Holders however, pretty
gune that SO will be maintained until the arrival of the
steamer Sarah Sands, which has been twelve
days The aggregate sales Of week been estia-
ted from 900 600 barrels mostly orders for ship
ment of which house in Howard street sold nearly
10000 large quantity has also been sold, to arrive,
which will keep the railroads employed for three
weeks to come
Moderate sales of City Mills -four making SO. Corn
meal worth 81 62A The supply of grain continues light
Sales of good prime red wheat making 126 $50
cents Corn is in active request with sales OF white and
yellow IS S6 oats 40 cents rye ~ cents; clover
seed 81 % to $4 62 per bushel Whiskey 10 firm
25 cents in hogsheads, and rs cents in barrels.
THE New YORK MARKET has been reported by tele-
graph to-day Yesterday there sales of about 5000
bales of There moderate business doing at
steady prices. The -four market dull. Western was
held at $6 10 ST. Some small sales of Georgetown have
been made at S6 62t 6 IS. Sales Of wheat 81 As
ST. 52k 1t was in good demand No other transactions i'm
grain reported.
THE PHnADELrHIA MARKET to day, also be had,
elegraphic report having been received yesterday.
Flour with less active demand and high of freight,
trife lower Sales Of about 800 barrels, part
6 Sa per barrel but later at 6 12i &c. and the close
it would hardly command than the last figures Corn
meal firm at "a 75hc article The demand for
wheat is limited by the high of holders There have
been sacs say 5000 1000 bushels, 1872 al65 per
buse for good prime Pennsylvania reds, and lots
of prime white at l40 cents while holders asking
hghera conditional sale of very prime article report
ed LA Corn is firm sales of Pennsylvania round
yellow IS cents, and lot of white at 81 cents sales of
5000 bushels reported to have occurred Broad
street, 95 a 96 per bushe but this is very high
price for the present of the market Oats held
SO a 81 per bushcl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

paid 10 Lverpoo Poi. for grain in sacks and 25d or
IN bulk 2)h was refused for in bnk % Ireland by
ae schoontrs OF 300 tons each For Cork and Sligo,
ngcinchs have been IS Cd for our 2)d for ia
bugs I'D Tor corn in bulk Is. Cd is asked for square
bales cotton To avre 81 25 is paid for -four. The price
now Is Is Is Cd for -four Liverpool and ffeghts in
very active demand Foreign bills nominal.
The stock market has not been behind the others in ami
nations although the gold" expected, its actual
cept in the city alone produced the effect The DISPOSE
lion to speculate has become quite animated and all prices
have gone up. quote as fnllnws;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30
November 8

Under these circumstances, the demand for food ON the
continent mt improved prices, continues active, showing
OF affairs that makes all the surplus that can be spared
from the United States matter of great moment
While the export trade is thus promising the imports
improving. AT this port the dutiabe imports are for the
month"; 50 per cent greater than last year and the duties
average 26 per cent against 30 per cent under the old
tariff The working of the tariff with the warehouse
and Independent treasury systems will so vndicate them
selves forever put at rest protective notions in this
country.
The markets all quiet up the arrival of the
err in expectation of her news, which impaired the
greatest activity all branches connected with exports
The cotton market was greatly excited ON Monday, and
Notwithstanding that the receipts in the United States
,l93 bales over last year, prices advanced cent
The sales have been 10000 bales at prices fol-
lows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

No. Xxx.
.--Gun-CottOn-VaIuablc application of
H.-Mngnetic Telegraph extension of Its
powers.-Progress OF the age.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30
CITY OF WASHINGTON,
SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 30, 1s47.


The following gentlemen are authorized to act us our
AGENTS. and receive money for subscriptions and receipt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
MEXICAN NEWS.

:! & reported that the Mexican Con-
gEcss have accepted Santa Anna's resigna-
ton. and that Gen. ALMoXTE has been
sentence! 10 be shot for having held a
lrcasc"abie correspondence with ono OF
our generals. i.Iote is 10 DC orr main
dcpo. instead of Jalaps; and Tuspun, il is
SAID, will be substituted as depot for
Vera Cruz. The Clergy arc very inimical
TO Santa Anna, aud favor Herrera's Pre-.
tensions to he nr"siAe".y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
RAIL ROAD FROM NASHVILLE TO
CHATTA

A long letter, from y. K. STEVENSON,
Esq, of Nashville. Tenn. giving the sta
tis,ics Of the country through which the
contemplated road from Chattanooga to
Nashville would pass, and calling upon
Mr.. CALuouN to comply with promise
made by him. to write something oa the
importance Of such road to Georgia and
South Carolina-has been publishe ed in The
Mercury. Ii conlains much uselcl inror-
nation,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.

writer from New Orleans. SAYS, il is
apprehended that the present VII be very
sickiy summer with them, owing to the
number Of unacclimn!cd persons now
there, and the frequent communications
betwecn that city and Vera Cruz where
the yellow fever is now raging.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

a Communication from Col. BUTLER to
Gov. JohNsoS, shelving tho casua!i:ies to
Mh:ch The South Carolina Volunteers have
been exposed, since their entering The ser.
vice; logeiha: with report, as TO The dis
position OF The money appropriated for the
equipment .; .ne Regiment nss been
published by authority
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
:. EUBBER SHOT.

4 man was recently arrested al Ceralvo.
IN Mexico. and shot for having been con-
cc-ae'i in q rcboery. After his death it
was ascertainc.s N, ...arr,srs inuna a. ), hia
person, that he vPs the broihec Of The no.
torons Cnnalcs. !'e nc. dca ii with nn-
blanchcd cheek.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

4 writer from Washington says our Gov
crnmen, has determined TO establish, form
OF govcrnmcn, de .facto in Mexico. anil
make q treaty Of peace wi.h il. aud guar
4u', rs security, &c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
COL. NJ AY

The Washington papers annonncc the
arrival of Col. NAY, in that city, on the
lo.h inst. lie is sai! 10 have me, with a
warm and enthusiastic reception from his
friends and the citizens generally. We
believe Col. MAY is . native Of Washing
ton.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
;ATH nr ANOTHER i.n..RER OF THE
SUMTER COMPANY

We see the death OF DAVID ScuRay
publicly announced. He was a member
"' Cal.. SUFFERS Company OF volun-
;ccrs; and. a, The time he left here for
Mexico. was perhaps the mos, healthy ard
rigorous man III ihe company.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

We see announced in the Charleston
Courier, the death Of JoHN w. CoACuMAN.
Esq. He was Pres;dcn, of the George
town Bank, and occupied a very promi-
nent position in Georgetown District.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
EUROPEAN NEWS

The Cambria, which recently u.,i,c! /:
Bosi"" from Europe, has brough, in.elli.
gencc Of rise in the cotton mnrkc. and
a decline in tho n-!co ui bread s,uGs. -
O'CoNArL aud Dr.. CHALMERS are dead,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
TIE TEL.EGRAnII

We learn ,ha, the posts for the rclc
graphi'-line have been put up between
Raleigh and Fayetteville in n. c., and
will hc erected as Car as Chernw by the
i,h OF july,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
THE PRESIDENT.

h'r. PoLK, accompanied by few oi bis
friends, and 4iIr. CL;.Eo&G, lie Al 5-y
General. has commenced tour through
The Nor,hcrn States. II is understood
that he will visit most Of tie Nor,hc.n
cities and Manufacturing towns.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
OF. ONE BURIED ALMOST a
CENTURY AGO.

y silver cotfir, bearing an ;n.crir.inr,
dated l767. IVES exhumed, short time
since among the foundations Of old Grace
Church. New York. Itcon,aineta the BODY
olan infant in state of Preservation,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE ABOLI.
TIONiSTS

The Abolit;onists OF Massachusetts, are
ahazing Mr. WEBSTER mos, shsmcfulIv.
Cor passing through the Southern States
without expressing his disor?robation Of
tleir institutions.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
LIEUT.. HUNTER,

This officer who was recently suspend
ed from the Navy, for disobedience Of or
ders' at Alvarado. has been prom ~, by
the Secretary Of the Navy, The command
of vessel destined for the Mediterranean,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
ARROW ROOT

1--WE have been presented" SAYS the
Charleston MERCURY, "wilh very fine
specimen Of Arrow Root, prepared by
Col. HALLowEs OF Camden, Georgia.
II IS said TO be rqua! TO any i'r ported.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
DR.. CADELL.

DR.. JAMES s. CApELL has been elected
Professor in the Richmond Medical Col
icgs. 10 succeed Dr.. WARHEa, deceased,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
REMOVAL

The office Of "'rHE BANNER" is removed to
the new building next TO the lot OF MIR. JAS MES II
VAUGHAN, on the Staleburg Road
sJAny business connected with the Office will be
attended to at the Office Of A. H. BucmAsaN, Esa.
n the rear Of the Court House.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
MAJOR MAXY GREGG.

Maj. GxEuc has !ctl fnr Mexico with
three companies Of The 18th Regiment Of
ne Wy raised volunteers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
From the N. o. Ficayunc, June IL.
LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.

SToyed-Dcah OF Mayor BoSr0rth
Paymastcr U. s. Army.
Tie U, S. ship Massachusetts,, Captain
Wood, arrived last evening from vcrs
Cruz, whence she sailed on the evening o.
The TN inst. he Massachusetts brings
ever l55 sick and wounded soldiers under
charge Of DR.. Tudor, besides the following
passengers: Mr.. Joseph Harrod, Dr.. Tudor
u, ). A., Purscr Bryan, of the navy, and
MIR. Busworlh aud two servants.
The following deaths occurred on the
Massachusetls:-C Gaines, ofihe Mounted
Rifles, ant! JOHN Drew. Of company |, 7,h
Infapiry, died on board before the Mas
sachusctls left Vera Cruz. and were sent rn
nhore for intermen, on the l,n June. On
the i2.h June, John Pope, Oft the Mounted
Rifles. and John Smith, Of Company G, 7ih
Infantry, died nj sea. On The 18Th, J. +.
Carson, South. Carolina Volunteers, died.
On Ihc l4th, ID. Scurry, South Carolina
Volunteers. and II. Heck, 2h Dragons.
Dn Che l5lh, l.. Grover, Company T.,
Mounted Rifles
he r0Wito is represented as on the in
crease al Vera Cruz. We regret extreme
~ To say that Paymas,cr Ellsworth, who
sailed from here only on he 18Th uli.,
sickcneh ant. died in Vera CRUZ Of the 20
m'to. lis rcnni"" were brought back Oh
thc Massac!lnsetts in charge Of his brother.
Imic the most important intelligence
broush! hy this arrival relates 10 m n,:ac.,
upon large train ~ lhc Mexican gucrril
Ia, ~hcit has bean partially successful
Ky '!c ta"ny we learned that train was
C. ''av" Vera Cruz on The morning ur lhe
oh ins:. :"r rucj,'a, under command Of
!r"., '"'. HIn!n>h T.. train had in
chaFg" o-1JGan il specie, Of which sun
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAIL

WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAIL
ROAD.
Convention Of tne Stock holders OF
the Wilmington and Manchester Il. Knsd
was held q. Marion Court House on 23rd
iEa!' The company was organi5ed-Ex-
Governor Dudley, Of Wilmington, elect
ed President; Col. JonN MooRE and Cant.
RoBT. B. MuLDRow, Of Ibis District, were
made Directors. &c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
POISONING;

We understand that attempts have been
been made 10 poison several well, III .hh::e
District,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
Correspondence Of ,he Commercial Tine.
VERA Cnuz. June Ell, 1917

VERA EHrz, June GihI 1917
fenNsncn--Thc ci;y is on The pui ,,ioc
this cvcn,ag with an alarm that Santa An
ma is approaching US d, the head Of o..
Thousand mcr. and that he VII rcac!, mere
before daylight The rumo- originated, :
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
HAYS REGIMENT

|, is reported tha. HAYS Regiment OF
Texas Volunteers we're refused By General
TArLo.. hc having no authority to accept
ti!cm.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

Considerable excitement has been crea
ted, in Richmond, Virginia. by the white
Iaborers in one OF their Factories refusing
g "o.1 WILL. negroes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
MEASLES IN THE ARMY.

1t is reported that me measles nave
made their appearance afaong the troops
on the Brazos
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
MEXICAN SLAVERY.

very in,eiigoni ~,i,rr from Mexico,
says that q large majority Of The pc ope Of
that country are in state nf the most ab-
Ject sersIIude, notwithstanding their Con-
suIn!ion prohibits slavery. BY the Mexi-
can law. freeman may be sold for debt:
and as the purchaser has ahsc'r:o control
ever his property f,er the sale, and is on
~ comnrn;, 40 provide his servant with
peek Of grain per week. he may retain
hin IN bondage forever by charging for
clothes and other necessaries. It is moi
unusual for Mexicans to contract for the
sale Of ther liberties
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

A POLISHED PuS.-One ofnur cxchang.
cs deserves credit for the fnliowins:-
"Wel!, Ehsrey." said a gcn,lcman This
morning 10 his boot black, "liow do You
&c. aiong these hard ,mc:!" ~, very
wei msss,, &C ,ub and 90"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
IT lHI IL lB A lN N lE Il g
SUMTERYILLE, S. c.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1sA7.
ANDREW II. BUCHANAN, EDITOR.

AGENTS FOR THE BANNER.
Mrs-es. DELoRME & WHITE, Sumtcrvie, S. e
!. PEouEs, ESQ, Camden, S. G.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

Is selling in Charleston at | Sd cents
per pound.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
LODtBAR CELEBRATION.

The citizens Of Ciaremon,, Salsm, and
'hc public generally, are respectfully inyi-
led to atteni celebration Of The approach
ing Anniversary Of American indie pend :
cnce at Lodibar, on Saturday. 3rd July
next,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

1 MnNunrvv rn WILLIAM CAyroN.--
!, * proposed N LDndun TO cree, by sub
scription monumen, 10 Wiiiinm Caxton.
she man who a.fodnce,; thc ar, cf printing
in England. The style Of The monument,
is thus indicated: "a fountain (of living
water) by day, out Of which should arise a
,ail pillar, otriisL, or cluster ofG4thic pin.
naces for !igh, by night; tho diffusion of
light being the Il. and in'elligibie symb OIL
Tor the invention of printing"