davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
In Basement Of Nos. / g. PIper's BIoc Il
NeIt Door South u. s. Hotel

I HE Subscribers have resumed business il. the ak
Spacious Saloon, which they have ted up with all
The improvements ofthe day. and with convenience
us the public accomn cdation demands.
Their Cooking apparatus is of latest and best con
Tlruciicn; the establishment is literally supplied with
pure spring wafer, and part lighted with gas.
Their reputation has long been established keepers of
Eating House, and they will be ready all hours
to furnish parties individuals with such refreshments
may be desired.
New York Oysters constantly hand furnished in
my quantity 10 order
Fruit o. all kinds. Nuts and Confectionery of the best
quality, will always be found their establishment
II Grateful for the liberal patronage hitherto received
they respectfully solicit its continuance from their friends
md the public. SPURR L LEWIS.
feb S-dWis3mo.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01

READ THE PAPERS!
Men who move IN each degree,
Must, OF course tile papers see
Whatsoever lot choose,
We can't exist without the news.
Dear to air and light,
Is the news unto sight;
Stop the papers, and a
Would beset the race of man.
Peers and princes, merchants, diapers,
Gould not exist without the papers.
There we read of gains and losses,
Great success and awful crosses:
Some are bankrupts, some rising,
With rapidity surprising;
But of all in modern time
Ever praised in prose or rhyme,
None have made SO great a name,
In the lists of trading fame:
None worthy have striven,
None such satisfaction given,
As MacUllRr, who has made
Himself the wonder of his trade
Seek his store, and you shall find
All the best Clio, hing of its kind;
Fitfor all ranks in the land
Everything you may demand
You'll there find ready TO your hand
Macullar. Williams & Co.
Dealers in Custom Ready Made ClOthin e,
STORES NO. 2 PIPERS BLOCK. CLOTHING BAZAl
AND AT TIE CITY CLOTHING STORE,
marll-dwt 172 MAIN ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
EXAMINED BY TIE MEDICAL FACULTY IN II
ENNA-3R SEVER4L BOARDS OF SARITY-4ND
BY Il GRE 1T NUMBER OF CELEBRATED ply
SfClANS MD CHEMISTS.
G ALVAN0-E ELECTRIC RHEUMA-
TISM CHAINS,
GET, n, G0T,nRuRGrY
GE Z, n, GOTnRuRGrY

DATENTED by the Imperial and Royal Government of
AUSTRIA and France, and by the Ro. al Government of
Prussia and Bavaria.
lhese GALYANIc-ELECTRIc RHEUMATISM CHAINS, con-
sucted upon chemcoph steal principles have been found
Thousand times practicable against the GOut, Rheuma-
ISM ana all kinds of nervous complaints such pains in
he ace neck or hip ootache, earache, pains in the
breast or back ameness palpiaon Of the heat
Each OF GHldbergers Patent Galvano- r rheumatism
Chans is well packed up in small box, which bears
It's front (fObergerS Firm, and the reverse the
6tdzonS ab0Ue. viz The Imperial Royal Eagle OF
Austria, and the seal of Godbergers Mandatory the
cont of arms of the free mountain OF Tarnowilz
golden letters
u Only those Chains which packed up and marked
in the manner above stated to be REGARDED genuine.
In Boston have appointed Mr.. C. +. FRIFCHE, as
General Agent for America, for the sale of my Galvano
Electric Rheumatic Chains.
/. T G0LDBERGER,
In Berlin and free mountain town Tanovitz
u NOTICE. 10
have received by the Canada the above named
GALVAN0 ELECTRIC RHEUMATISM CHAINS of
GOIDBERGER, and transferred the sale of them Mr.
N. N
Testimony from Europe, &c, may he in their Office
e. +. FRITCHE,
Boston, April IL, 1851. General Agent for America.
u d. SCOTT & CO., Agents for Worcester
apes dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
HARDY ROSES,

HARDY ROSES.
VIE subscriber offers for SALE the GREEN House,
L lately owned by Mr.. HALL Highland street. several
varieties of splendid Hardy Roses, including of the
newest sorts of
Hybrids, Perpetual, Prairie, BouTsalt, Moss,
and Variegated Roses,
among which the following well-knowR splendid var
eties
La Rede Prince Albert Rivers Crested White and Lux
enberg Moss Yellow Persian, Han isop Fortunes Yellow
ClmOerer Cloth OF Gold, Solitaire, Lamarque Mrs How
ey, Baltimore Belle Queen othe Praries with many other
new varieties. Also, collection of choice GREEN
HOUSE PlANTs, DALLAS, &C., all Of which are offered
Mt low prices.
All orders directed to the subscriber will receive prompt
Intention.
ar25dlw ] SHEFUAN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
AUCTION SALES.
HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION

WILL sell on the premises, on FRIDAY MORNING
w May 2, at 10 o clock, the HOUSE and LOT, No. {
fremont street, owned by Lewis Howe.
Terms liberal and made known at the sale
For further art.culars inquire Of
ap3O-d2t S w SELRY CO Ancis
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad Co.
Special, MEETING,

euS NOTICE is hereby given that Special Meet
III ing of the Stockholders of the Fitchburg and
Es5Sss5 Worcester Railroad Company will be held at
- the Hotel of BALcH, in Leomnster on
the 9Th day of May next, at O'clock i'll the
noon 10 act upon the following subjects and articles,
iTo see if said Stockholders will acceE of act of
egature passed the present session thereof where
said Company are authorized issue preferred stock TO
amount and upon certain terms and conditions speci
Il Ell in said act
2do if said stockholders will ill such vacancies as
has then exist in their Board of Directors.
3d-To determine whether the Bylaws OF the Corpora
Hon shall be amended relation filling vacancies in the
Board of Directors.
4th-To act upon any other that may properly
come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Directors.
Worces er, Apr. %, 1851. T. w. HAMMOND,
up29-d7t CLERK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-05-01
Blacksmiths Wanted.
Cashmere Long ShaWls

ID L. HARDoN & co. have just opened large lot OF
ID. CASHMERE LONG SIiAWLS, of entirely New
Styles, which are uery choice and beautiful to which we
would call the particular attention OF the ladies'.
a97.dw4w
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
TUE
KEOWEE COURIER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED wEEKLYpY
TRIMMER & LEWIS.
THE
W, K. EAsLEY, Editor.
THaHRNI

One Dollarand Fifty Gents for one years sub
,seriptioa when paid within three months, Two
doll9rslf payment is delayed to the close of the
subscription year.
3, All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered as made for an indefinite time, and
continued till a di'contmuance is ordered and
all arrerages pail.
44drertisemcatsinserted at 10 cents per square
or The first Insertion, and 81 l-2 cts. for each
continued Insertion. Iib'ral deductions made
tothose Advertising by the year.
ga All Communications should be addressed
to the Publishers post paid.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
The Cuba ( Invasion.

me ilrSr effort ro convict Genera
Henderson, having failed, the Gov
ernment has lmpannelIcd a secone
jury, In the hope of better luck next
time Governor Quitman ;s aIsn 0s -
take his trialaftar this one is disposed
of and it is not to be doubted 1I1i
'h.S Northern Wing Administrator
VIII stfaln every point to accomplish
a convection. 9othing that looks,
however remoteR, toward chances
OF ultimate apneSStion to this coup.
Try OF addltiohal sASe territory, can
expect the least qu]fter shown 4 bv w
a man, accidentally President of the
United States, who, b 1888, pledged
himself. soul, body, dd breeches, to
the designs Of the ASolitionists.
Great complaint wis made on the
first trial at the manner in which
the jurors were summAfd and i'm
pannelled.
Had the President AM his officials
shown half as much zeaIin enforcing
Southern rights at the Nb,th, in pros
ecutlng open outrages of the law
passed to protect those rights, and
puniShlng neglect of duly by those
to whom its execution wa, entrusted;
tins Government would SEEM little
more like one Of equal rights and
equal justice to2,H sections.
We comn'H99 the following com
ments of the Montgomery Gazette
to the connslderatlo.!n e. Uar 4eaaers:
"Does it not strike every Southern
man as something remarkable, that
those suspected Of HAVING been en-
gagged in violation of toe laws oftbe
United States in this cfse, should be
pursued and hunted Gown with so
much lerocity by the General Gov
ernment, while those Who plainly and
openly violated the law in Boston,
Massachusetts, by preventing the
arrest of the two fugitive slaves from
Georgia, should have no notice what
ever tai ken of them by the very same
government? Why is it, we ask, that
Southerners (and for this purpose
even the sovereignty of State has
been invaded and its executive at
tempted TO be seized and carried out
of its limits) should be arrested and
tried for q bare suspicion of participa-
tInnln aYolauon ot}the laws Of The
United States, wi 4a Nortberners, ~ er,S
who, without diasala SboldIy violated
the RleaaHnest provisions of the law.
5S, rs IN the case of William and Ellie,
tTarafts-go unwhipped of Justice
hese are plain and simple pronos;
.lons mat can be understood by ali
and we desire that every man sboujl
co9slder and answer them for b,m
sell' sen FOR our humble selves, we can.
not not regard it as that Justice and
equality attempted to be estabIisbai
oy our toretaihers in the Constitution
oil the United States. DO our read
ers agree with us 2" '0"'
Augusta ConstitutionaIist.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

decorationsas graceful as the Alham
bra, and r rfembling nothing perhaps
that was dyer before erected, but
some gigaitic conservatory at once
graceful AID magnificent Tog give
an idea otlhe extent of the building,
we would aates that the tree in the
foregroun4is a specimen of hundreds
of others fblosed in this building.
Htolden's Ma. azine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22


to those advertising by the year,
ca All Communication should be addressed
TO the Publishers post paid
p o Is U R ".
-
ms TIMES CHANGES.
Tines changes---oh! times changes,
aHh We eau bear to see them come,
And crnmble downthe cottage roof,
q. orrend the palace dome.
z We can bear to see the flower we nursed,
1Aiia cherished he'd i, tl,e spring,
Turn whitening from Autunns wind
A dead and saplcss thing
ifggeF .2t4tf IA a T
The playground of our childish days, ~.
May wearso strangca face,
Thatnot one olden, lineamont,
Is left forus to trace.
The beams that light lifo's morning up,
May set in Inistysllade
3 The star of pleasures fairy sky,
May glitter but to fade
Times chnngcs-oM times changes
They may work whate'er they viii,
NW" ''h Oui ouiISllhc INTO STORM,
And all our good to ill.
The cheek we like to look upon,
ID Il May lose its downy red,
Andpnly carry wrinkled lines,
Where once fair dimples spread. ...
The form that's dearest to our arms,
May wane from easy grace,
And grny hairs take thcir place. s'@
But we can lightly smile atall
Z Time :, 2Sesa,,s, ,,ss,:{ $, tillwe fud
Somewell known voice grow haTshly cold.
- That once was warmly kind
s 'T'ii 4 iii hands hands eyes ta.. used tp he
y Tho first our ownto greet.j oH a. hiI4r
3 CRn calmly take along farewelI r.5 b.
j And just as calmly meet. .a,t
Till gontle words arc past away, &
"a And promised faith forgot
Teaching us sadly that we love,
The one who loveth not h '"'a1
Oh! better, then, to die and give t 6t5
The grave its kindred dust,
Than live to see times bitter change
In hearts " love and trust,
s---,e---e------
An lrishman in Albany went to
get his life insured, ESQ chat when he
dies he can have something to live on,
and not be dependent ON the cold
charities of the world, as he once
Was.1
"A man out west thus advertises his
wife--HOn the 9th Of July, on the
night of Monday, eloped fhrots, hel
lldsbana the wife of John Grunday
His grief for her absence, each day
growing deeper, should any man fint
her, he begs hin to keep her" 4 ''',f'
There are trees so taIlin Wisconsin
that IL takes two men and a hoy t,
look to the top OF them. One look
till he gets tired, and another com
Inences where he LETT Off 2s
lyi I-s nalhiH
A Yankee has just invented a sus
pender that SO contracts on your aI
pfoach TO water, that the nlomen
yoliEonaef0 a apuddle II iifls you oyei
aud drops you onthe opposite side.
lfa man expects any sympatb,
row-a-days, lie must become a II
formed drunkard or a fugitive slave
Aeleeent man might hngeg cut d init
efahie existence and die ofstarvatioi
before he could meet with 'hRlff tihi q
r.. Z ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22
MOO


ANCIENT C.FSsFs -=sss,
Independent givesa- w.
ancient church in Lancaaeount ose,ls
| Va Which is almostas old as county, s y.
iapldated structure at Yorktown +
is yetPertectly sound. Ewss' En, b"at "it
by aaindiyidual named John bSSs, Gast ptat
as an Episcopal house ofwor%asbe9;n.' %se9.'
ahove 200 years ago, and externaIR,
llis scarcely begun to show the marfs
ni time. 1t is ID the form Of g a cross cross
WIN y roots crossing each other at rig5t
angles. Phefe is a door at each s sms en5
otf1e beSt El 1ri, istis, sy5s,is a,,ss are
Sement;an1dore thirty hches in tb;oe
ness and apparently Sfrmnl,rr or 'ifIch Hex
when FIRST erected, Even tbornne @
and other woodworks@Nre ,ne to9l
most perfect state of press,,.a.i; an al
while a brick wall sunound,Itaitl1op
church, erected many years s5bIlNe b5ile
quent, has nearly disappeared, Tt ~
inside with black ,ya,+ti : = lgr
carved III a very expensfSe manner of Il
The pews and doors have>beeyrn rn
constructed, the only NrepSAFs,SS, bot 10
have been made on the church, u'u' .
lions Her >,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

IcoLERATIoN IN TURKEY.-A lei
ter from Mr.. Dwight, dated Constan- m
tInople' December last, saws. tbro"mb
the exertions ofSir StratGord1 i Cao;Ho tous' Il
the British Minister at Constant;m6'
PIE, firman had just been reca;~nd o
Dy me Protestants of Turkey. from
me Sublime Porte, incor6orat;nm I,
mem as a distinct Christian commHs
miy. BY this frman, all the CIVIL and
rellglous rights Of the Protestantsu .u
ar are secured 10 tiIlern, thew are ,@s' J;s
Ilnetly declared to have the priyiIeoe
o. building churches, holding burvigo
grounds &c, &c, which belong TO
other and older religious commHn;l T.
.les' a Turkish Pasha has been an
pointed to attend to their affairs and p
hey are authorised to appoint an
gent from among themselves, as as,
I 9elrl organ of communication With
government, I Y, and a council to decide
N N The civil affairs of the commnn;tv
nus perfect liberation and comnlaie
sotection are at length seelIregste I
;s se interesting people, the Arills,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

Formerly it was Il maxim that a
vo.ine woman should never be mar
Triicd IN she hadspun herself d full set
Of linen Hence, Ell unmarried Wo4
men were called spiasteTs. slfl appeli
lation they stIIl fet sin igl certain daeds S
and law pr6eeedings, though many
aFe not otentitled toik @
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

An lrishman in Albany went to
get his life insured, $50 chat when he
dies he nhave something to live on.
and not be dependent on the cold
charities of the world, as he once
was. 9f''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

There are trees so tall in Wisconsin
that II takes two men and a hoy to
look to the top OF them. One looks
till he gets tired, and another com
mences where he LETT oil. 9s.''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

Colonel Pragay, Adjutant General
to ossufli IN TIE late Hungarian
ssftlagles, is about toemigrate along,
wifii orae 0f Ills countrynian, to Tex
rs, and has sent a card Of thanGts 20
the military and corporate authorlties
and edit0rlai fraternity &c the cityiof
New York, for be eiyilties which he
says be has reeeivedat tIieir hanus'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

The Senate ef Wiseons;b Ia,
eda law ebolishing g,,s'ln ean;,,i mas ~, pass
s9en, L Is probable the iaw galj, gI9fbs
sanctioned by the House. 8" wlil g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

WtM Cattle and Horses in me S;;e,.
Te A@M--We learn fi,onistka - TO-. 80
Hanger, Capt. McKinly, now. of 81 San
Iose' who, it is presumed. bes a 1ra
-49rsed YER th9 whole region from tb;s M
~ ~ ~ 1I,a pAd Monterey, and from the coast 3
Joaquin, more thoroHIgldi1ntg,s = 81 I, we eo pan
months past than was ever done f111 !
any other,Ameiicany thatlaree mum.
bers of cattle and horses that are en-.
tlrely wild are tobe met with in .the
retired valleys and deep CANYONS with
which the Blue Mouiltains of ibe |
coastabound. I These animals ara as
wild as elk and deer They mos4y
ieed at night, aud lie hidden igthe
thickets by day; and haySfgrelyif
ever, seen the face Of mpd. some of
The bulls are peculiS{y. ferocious,
and Capt X gconsiR,ss them, in fact,
more da0gefous<1an the gfizzlevsi
yvl,ch are to be, fopnd - q
asge nun1bSJSin these mountains. n 4
Pac5Fc Ae,ce. Sc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

IN Russia, the candies usoa q i,
rIlllles 1ns are made OF tallow mixed Win i
CilatGoai III. g. !. dust, (0r powdered ehareoan
.lca s;... z rs ,s ioslnd to increase the irltcn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

"A man out west thus advertises his
wife--"On the 9th Of July, on the
night of a Monday, eloped fhrots, her
ilGsband the wife of John Grunday.
His grief for her absence, each day
growing deeper, should any man find
her, he begs hia to keep her" { ',.g
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

SEHERN MANUlAcTUREs.L The
q Republic dys: .sBdf a few
ave elapsedf fnce the first cot
tan lnuiactoty Vas built In the
Sou but we ateady have one
lomas many ais fn all the eastern
Stat ltis estinttedthat there are
l75 spindles Iunning in the cot.
lon ! on tes, reqti1ng not less than
1901 bales to supply their con-
sunbn In 1919, ths four States
OF tgia, Soph Carolina, Alaba-
ma TenneSee had ninety-four
ccttplills1 with namberhas great
X \, lIIisel wif6n the past year.
Tax hIl the Boutfefn States into |
calc9onr9rth Carolina having
lwelE and Iirgiuia, Florida, aud |
MIS- pb eaBh a small flaraber, the !
sun el MY be feasc1ahly eett
dOfFAJSn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

I" +. y tii9a isli9aa--... eAsAaSwhe Min - i
r" 'nafd boy, and 1s6oTH s6owe,Ist was
oe oats all over his native State. w Wa
CONFESS CONFESS TO some surprise that tbeS
should have bore him such barvnstS .eS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-02-22

D1,avid >. 'iXaunnin, late r,enber
% congress, is said to have died Off
Plsgsoi pan wound, received ten wears
ago 70 q rencontre in Texas.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

sitie Suhlnne Porto has ielt Itself compelled
10 liberate lie fetsnas at the beginning of
September, this has not heen without the
complete convection that. looking Mt the
subjected slate of Hungary, no necessity
Tor ihcir inrthcr dGtGntion exists, and that
the Porte has itiliile.i it's utmost duty, of
which conviction tile imperial court was
informed without drlay, and its ac.
qn'escenre IN The same solicited. Com
scious, therefore,, iiiat in no particular has
II been wanting 10 it's engagements, the
Government Oh his Majesty the Sultan docs
moi surrender The hope that, after candid
Reconsideration of The facts, aud Just
appreciation OF what inlist obviously be tile;
desire of the Sublime Porto, TO put an
en-! TO a situation iraught with difficulties
and dangers, the Imperial Cabinet Will
attain Ia tho conviction that the Sultan
cannot depart from the resolution he has
aiken. have the honor, &c,
ALI PAcnA.
Constan,inople. August lG.
To this l,olc the Austrian in,ernuncio
forwarded The following reply:
"W,th the deepest regret has tho un.
de signed. Charge IL Aftaires of his Ninjcsiy
The Emperor ol Austria, at 'le high Ottoman
Porte, learned by the note of his Majesty,
tho Sultan's Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
that the government OF the Porte persists
IN its resolution to set at liberty, on the
IL, OF September, knssuth and the other
refugees al kutahia, without considering
the validity of The wcigh,y reasons urged
hy the government oi his Imperial Majesty
in Iavor OF pro!ongation of their
confinement. The undersigned mus;
repeat the protestatIons continued in his
note Of the :,9lh Of July, addressed to
Ali Pacl,a, and at the same timo hold the
Sublime Porte answer;b!e to the Austrian
government for all the consequences nl the
Liberation of the said refugees without tho
concurrence o the Iinpe rial Court.
have tho honor, sc, EDWARD KIEzI.
Bujndcre, Aug. IL, 1891"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28
'Erib,,sc ofEee,pect,
SUMTER DIVISION No. IL, s. OF r., }
Su,:lcry,!lc, ). G.. Oh. b2 1851. {

I
Suuatcrv!lc, S. G. Oh. ~, 1851.
In tho d;sacnSatIan of an all-wise and
over Ming Prov ideucc, wc are called upon
to mourn the loss OF our vencrn ic, and
much beloved friend a:d brother, Col. John
Is. Miller. From ius earliest ma,.l,osd, his
life WAS n hrigh, and shining light, in The
midst oi the community III whi.h his lot
was cast. As public officer, engaged in
'hC duties oi Il delicate ana responsible sta
ton. his conduct Was impartial aud ,rrc-
pr"achnb!r. AS a private cit'acy, ho met
his responsibilities WITH upright indcpend
ence 0l thought and actinn, u1inflLenced
by the temporary rrrludIces which sur
rounded l!m, and unbiasscd BY any mo-
,!vcs ot personal interest or urnh,iun, As
"a man, he was arutahlc, just md true. In
AL his actions towards his fellow men, it
may truly be said OF hm, R.ncyo!ence was
his Only aim; aud III The iufil,aent of his
mIssinu oi usefulness OF Garth, in early
life, when all around him was a wilJcr-
ness, he became the p!oaeoF o! the Tcm-
perancc cause IN South Carolina. Above
all, he was a meek and humble Christian,
and excnpltie,in his life Tile great truths
10 which he was called TO hear testimony.
Sustaining This charac,cr,he passed through
l'!c, and alter nearly fulfilling the three
SEQ 9 years and ten ailaled to man. he
has finally been I" gathered TO his lnthcrs,"
and we confidently trust has gone To The
"bosom of his God" But the claage,
which IL infinite gain III hiM. is our loss.
and claiming the privilege oi chershing his
virtues and revcrIn2 HIS memory. we would
mingle oar grc!s w,l, those WHO, by The
,ios OF nature, feel most sadly their lnclan.
chnly bereavement, l'hereiore
RsSolrcd, That III token of our esteem
inr our dcccase, friend aud brother, Col,
John B. Miller, we will wear rhc usual
badge OF mourning, aud that this hall be
cinl,cd in Tie irapcry Of mourning fur
thirty days.
Resoised, Tha, page of Record Rock
bc Inscribed with his name, aud dedicated
In his memory.
Resolred, That we ,ontor Ia his sErvi.
wing family nur warmest sympathy in heir
sad bercavcmcn!, and that copy of the
above Preamble aud Resolutions. signed
hy the Officers OF the DIVISION. be scat Ii
them.
Rssoired, Tha, they he pu' lisl,cd in the
papers of ihs Town, aud IN lie Temper.
ancc Advorn.e.
kNpEDSnN >V n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-28

s5" We have received The 2l No. Of
The Wandering Minstrel," a Quarterly
Magazine. devoted 10 I.l,orainro and tho
cnnso OF Fnmnlo education. Edited by the
Pupils and Aumnno Of The Grcenvillc Fc-
male Collegiate Institute. Terms 81 pcr
annnm in advance. Frin'r,i by CAMrnEL1
g. Gossgrr, Greenvillc. S. c.
a nohle cause and n noble band to sup.
port it. hv their pens and by their lives
who does hot wis!, for its -ucccss? Who
can preTcrt it?