davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02


Having compared the items of this table with
the corresponding ones of last year, The Inde-
pendent says
"From this general review OF the operation and
results of our educational establishment, are we
not encouraged TO anticipate for II an ausplcious
future Popular pre- judices which st nrSt lmpeded
its progress aaye been removed ana as the system
advances in usefulness and Is sustained and encour'
aged by enlightened public sentiment, IT annually
acquires enlarged capacity for good, and discovers
an increasing ability to accomplish It's wise and
noble purposes. That its organization Is perfect,
no one acquainted with It's various parts Will pre-
tend to that il is susceptible of great and In
portant Improvement, its friends must admit PUB
lie sentiment, however, has everywhere become
sound in reference to it, and, with Its controlling In
hueuce is now enlisted the side Of popular edisca'
hon. A cause. with such an object as the ameliora-
ton OF the condition of man. and whose tendency
is The elevation Of his intellectual and moral ca
pacily, can never retfograde In TINS age, ana uaue
the patronage Of a free government. Its motto Is
Ercelsior > its march must be onward
The repor, regrets the inefhciency in many
instances, and warmly and eloquently recon-
mends the establishment, Of seminarles for their
instruction and improvement The report gives,
in conclusion, tables OF each year, showing the
progress of the system since 1885. II then offers
several suggestions for detailed improvements,
and lays great stress on the following:
FIRST The creation by law Of q board Of three
regents Of the institution to be elected by popular
vote.
Second; The purchase of body Of land suih
ciently large ano varied III character fos the exem
plihcation OF every species Of husbandry.
THIRD The laying out Of the land, and the cree.
ton md furnishing OF suitable buildings Tor the ac
eommodaiion Of the pupils, professors, officers, and
domestics OF the institution and for all the purposes
Of great model latm.
Fourth The purchase Of books, philosophical ap-
psyaius, farm stock, and implements of every de-
scription.
Fyta: The appointment Of eight Professors, and
the requisite number of assistant teachers, in the
various de partments Of instruction.
S,r.h The appointment of q farm overseer, =
house steward, and a matron, having tie power Of
employing the requisite dome sites in sheir respec
tive departments.
On the whole it is mos, able and gratifying
document
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

THE MAINE LAw.-TO the Editors of
The Tribune AS some rura-loving indis iduals still
persist in she absurd idea that the Maine Law VA.
constitutional send here with an extract from the
Unssd States laws, by which II will be seen tina, the
Maine Law is no new thing, and that Congress de-
clsres it constitutional 70 search for, and de-
ssroy intoxicating drinks under certain circumstan
ces. All that We now ask is, that the mantle which
has so kindly hssn placed over the poor Indian by
our Government may be eIiended over all who are
liable to suffer from the same course
II at certain seasons dogs are found running at
large without muzzle, the City laws say they SHALL
Be killed, whether rabid nos. Rum, when used a,
ahererage, is always unmuzzled and always rad.
an 'AA' A'' a' Yo Ss KILLED according 70 f.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES FOR 1884.
Vol. v. ID 49,
SIC. 20. And Be 10 Jlrsker enacted That if any
person shall sell, sIchange glre a,cay, sayfer, or
dispose Of any Sprltuo,,s LiguoTs or WINS 10 an IN.
sa n the Indian country, such person shall forfeit
and pay the sum OF $500. And II any person shsll
introduce, or cause to be introduced, or attempt TO
iIHocuee, any SPsifEous liquors or Wine into the
Indian Country excep. sxch supplies as shall be me-
cessaIy Tor the United States troops, such person
shall forfeit and pay cum no. exceeding 900.
SIC g. II any superintendent of Indian Affairs.
!1elan Agent, or sub Agent, OF Commandant Of
Military post has reason TO suspect or 10 informed.
that any white person Indian IL about 70 intro.
ouce or has introduced, Sprisuous Liquors or Wine
INTO tie Indian Country in violation Of the pro-
visions OF this section, II shall be lawful fox such
superintendent, Indian Agent or sub-Agent, or Mill
fary ocsr 30 case tie Boats, Sferes packages and
places OF deposit Of such persons to be searched.
And II any such Spurious Liquors or Wine be
found, the Goods Bod,s Packages or Pslrles OF such
persens shall be Sese.d ald delivered to the proper
ofhcer md shall he projected agains. by libel in
the proper Court, and forfeited one-haf to the use
OF Ire mfornr and the other half TO the Uaited
States And 1t shsll, moreover, be lawful for auy
person n TIE CHsted States service OF for any IN
dian o. white person, 10 take and destroy any such
Liquor or Vine they may fad in the Indian Terri
tory, noi Cssd az supplies for the army.
SEC 80 treats Of Distillins in the Indian Terri
tory ard makes II such violation as to incur the
hne Of $i,e9sYss&- any person may inform the Com.
moncant OF any military post, whose dcty IL shan
Be to order out bis troops to destroy all such pro-
peyeyen 10 the utter destruction Of ell the build
ines and implements, used ca soeh Worh Of Dis
thing. >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

MS SoIInitIee MADE Inc followhlS Nepoisi
which was unanimously adopted:
President:
Hon. BRADFORD r. WOOD, Albany.
Vics PRESIDENTS
Iss Dist-HkSaY NJ. WESTERN, New.York-
I'd - EDWARD CORNING, Brooklyn, Kings Co
I'D - BARENT p. sTADTs, NJ. D., Albany.
an - HENRY II. DoCGLAs, Saratoga spring.
3ih - ABSER CHAPLAIN, ssuih 0aondaga
OH - JoHS MILLER N d Tnxion, Cortland
1th - JOHN g. GRAHAM, NJ. D., Genev1.
9Th GEO. w. GERMAN, Lockpoyt
Corresponding Secretaries
JOSEPH ID. HUSBANDS, Rochester
RtNssEaAkH n HavESs, j., New-York.
Recording Ssersfdry-JoHN c. SMITH BROOKLYN.
THGSrr-OLIvLR II. LEE, New-Yort
The following Resolution, reported BY the
Business Commute. was also adopted:
Rssolrss, That il 10 necessary TO raise money fcs
the purpose OF forwarding the objects of this Ali
snce, and, therefore that each County bs requested
to collect money IN The proportion Of $40 for each
Delegate TO which 1t 70 entitled and 10 forward the
same forthwith 10 the Treasurer.
On motion OF Hon. O. SHEPARD. the following
Resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the Nsw-Ycrk State Alliance
recomme nd To and urge upon the friends Of Temper
ance In she several Assembly Districts IN his state
the immediate selection of a Delegate Who .AaIl a,
once repair to Albany, and by al suitable means
snoeAVoi 10 secure we passage OF the Name Law a.
the presen! session OF the Legislature
Among the letters of sympathy and eDcour
agemen. sent to the Convention, was the follow
ing from the Western Grand Division Oh the
Sons Of Temperance, shen in session:
OFFICE OF GRAND scRrsI,
Albany, Jan %, 1854.
TO tAs Prcsissat o. tie STATE Alliance IN session N
fAIs City.
DKAR SIR: ! am instructed 10 Transmit, tn Won a
copy OF tie following resolution which Was nnani-
mously adopted by this Grand Division til, morsing
iours, eoidia4y w BAILy.
favor OF the Name Liquor La~ ksye but pledge our.
selves TO be 80 a, hone in all relasons and espe
c,aly when called upon 10 sset Lesislstsrs. until
glorious victory 10 ours.
The Conv.ntion was large, enthusiastic and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-02

q "TKE NEw-ENeLANb HIsToRIcAL
AND GENEALOGICAL REGISTER" for January, contains
memoir Of Cotton Mather, defending that quaint
Boston Puritan from the aspersions which have
been freely east on his memory. The number is
nah in various other articles Of antiquarian interest
(fosso2 Thomas Prnce)
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
D ID ETiR Y9.b3
sa,II a. .,IOparclpa, 3 EOi, NOV.

~.
s 10y Hpringsin the heart that is tender and kind
Llka iJuntnin that kisses and toys with the
e lss syInds,
Whence rills tfickle softly to blend with the
s;ss grounue 5'li EIS fN1tslt 9
!Sspre;aling freshness; and iycrduc and beauty
ulound !. sy,g sd sS5ay .,F III hpet
y oh SEEK not $for joy III 'the depths of the bowl,
i tsNbrqaaenc iii, iis'r6ison the fire of the soul
Eaerdnuglit leh,tsn seed tlint will quicken and
An Opus 10 Wi,!icr, grief und despair.
}5No! reyelling yields not the bliss we desire,
(Tii5ugl oeis have sung III ils praise to the Tyre;
1 lrus ;hapHless. flows i'll still silsnt stream
& Not Whirling III eddirs. as some fondiy dream.
1t is fount in the peace and the conf iris of home,
Y IL is lost To the heart when in exile We roam
1t is glimpsed iii he smiles Of the n"e love,
Like star bcaniing forth from its station above.
eButit blesses not those who ure branded with
s guilt SIS t4f,a ,Egps aGs
For the victim betny'd, or for blood idly split !;
i; flies from the mscr, the selfish, the proud
And eludes their pursuit till they lie in the
~ shroud. &45n
Be kind 10 thy neighbor, but stern to thysclf
X Grant freely 70 wrriclics the all Of thy psif :
Press hopefully forward the tire asurc is thine
N trensure more precious than turks i'll the mine!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Small TYh>Cs

n The injury sustained by the eyes
in consequence of printing books and
newspapers in small types, is far
greater, we believe, than people i'm
agine. For some ten or fifteen years
past, this use Of the smaller kinds of
types has been very general, in CON
sequence of that spirit Of competition
which tempted the buyer with a large
amount Of reading matter for a small
sum Of money. The saving of money
has,, we fear, been more than coun-
terbalanced in the consequence de-
feet of vision, which has, or will in
time, too surely become apparent.
Especially ought children to be
Kept. from tho use Of books or papers
defectively printed, or with small
types, for the strain on their eyes
will most assurcdly injure them. III
too many Of our school books, small
types are used; this, with the over
tasking and variety of studies re
auired in most Of our schools, has, in
q large number Of instances, either
sadly injured, or permanently de
stroyed the eyes of children. Pa
rents, and instructors should look tc
this matter-it is one of no light i'm
portance. .--ArthW's Gazette.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

ttg- TnE CoxcoMn.-Park Benjamin,
Esq, ina lecture delivered recently in
Newark, y. j., drew the following pic
tlrc ola coXcomb:
Talk. of the vanity of woman! Is
there no vanity i'll man Show me
one GIRL ,gwith hcr pretty head stuffed
full of conccit of her own beauty and
consequence, and will show you fifty
youths upon whose lips the small
down, by much coaxing, has vcnturcd
to appear, and ~ hundred diSoutc dam
tdics, in u full facial crop of spontanc-
GUS growth, who arc more perfectly
possessed witha selt-satisiicd cstina-
ton ot their own irresistible charms
than any miss in her teens. Each of
these c$apologiesi of men ihncics every
woman whom he happens to encounter,
desperately, cnamored Of him, and is
fully pursuadcd in his own mind that
lie bears to tie Slir sex the same rca-
zion which the late Capt. Martin Scott
did to the raccoon. '';Don't fire." said
d coon to the Captain, as the latter
was about raising his uncrring rifle,
II will come down. "Don't pop the
question: says some fascinated dam
selto one of these exquisite lady-kil-
1ers, 81 will marry you" All that
these conqucrors' of the fair, these
Caesars in their. own esteem. have to
do is to come, and see, and conquer.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
.A A-sS.G2t

A COOP ONE.---A gentleman in
his eagerness at table to anwscr a
call for some pic, owing to the knife
slipping on the bottom Of the dish,
found his knucklcs buried in the
crust, when a was WHO was seated
just opposite to him, very graycly
observed, whilst he held his plate,
Sir may | trouble you for a bit
vhilst yo,u haHd'S M.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
--a-sN-~.r-H


A SUBLIME AppEAL.--Fellcrs:
From the stoopedus ridges Of the
Kamskatki to the sunny wales Of Po-
dunck shall my voice travi!, until
the laundering war horse Of freedom
shall tramplc inter the dust ;hc sound
Of. FclIers, you know what !
mean, so it's no use Of talkin.'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

A Juryman applied to be excused
from serving at the Monmouth Asst
Z,s.
Judge Bo!|ana-On what ground,
sir?
Jnryman-I am deaf, my lord.
Judge-Can you hear what | say?
Juryman-Ycs, my lord, but l
can only hear with one ear.
Judgc-Thcn you may go, sir
A Juryman ought to have two ears;
it is his duty to hear both sides.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
(JIRg1g tE

The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and customers, that hc is now receiving,
nj his old stand, No. 2G IIArNE-SrnEEr,, up
stnirs,) from Englans, Germany Frauce and the
Northern Suites, It complete assortment Of
Staple ono 9ansu llrcss @ooos,
Gold and Silver Watches, . Jewelly, SC,
as per Catalogue annexed, which lie is prep red
10 sell on reasonable terms, at Hhoic-salc only,
10 the Country Trade. lie respectfully soliciLs
n call, being determined to sell az low rs any
House in tile City j.. g. BROWN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

BARON DEKALp.-Thc descend.
ants Of Baron DeKalb are residing
about thirty miles from Paris
Among them, there arc five Of his
great grandchildren, who by the re-
cent death of both their parents, have
been thrown for support upon their
aunt, grand. daughter Of the gallant
Baron, who is he, self the mother Of
a large family. They have been pc
titioning Congress for five or six
years, for the arrear of pay indispu,
tabl.y due to their ancestor, who de,
voted himself to our Revolution, and
fell martyr on The field Of battle,
near Camden. Reports have been
made in both Houses, i'll favor Of the
claims: but that is all. The family
is said to be highly cstiuiablc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Tl,xa 1IliGEs IEnl!na

] lave appoiu;y Nr. Samurl I! Wilson nv
Agent 20 .crl!c npal the mu;sers OF the Is,.t
O.. "a. .StcpAyH !.Icos!c, late nj this District.
ANNA /. !.ACO re-
Al! persoas having demands agains: The Is
iat. ci stephen imc0zic will present them ,lu!v
:tl!r.,cI. Those ulebiai will max, is,mcliiatc
!."!'na.i TO 5. T.. WILSON, Agent.
liny nh, 1891 20 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
--e--Ap.L..ln

EE5~ An lrlsh.nan one day met
bis priest at milestone. 'Arrah
your reverence, your presence,
there's a praist, said he, pointing TO
the milestone. * priest. why do
you call lhata priest, Mike? 'Why
your reverence It's 1T least like Il
praist. for ii points the road il never
COOS itSn,i.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

Poverty is, except where there is
mn actual want of food and raimcnt,
a thing mucl, more imaginary than
real. The shame, of poyerty---tho
shame of being thought poor; it is a
great and fatal weakness, though
arising inthis country from tile fool.
ish fashion Of the tilBcs themselves.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
--1-.-..@.>-.-r

y clergyman praying at camp
meeting i'll most iervcnt manner
for the power Of the dovil to be cur
tailed, a Jealous old negro loudly cx-
claimed, Amen! yes bless de lor,
cut he tail smack smooth OFF,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
From the Fairfield Herald.
go Es;sihs. Asrsn .,y,..

Procurc the seed of the ''Gia,t A.
paragus," let them soak in pretty warm
water, for d hours, add to the water
about II handful OF strong SCOT, which
fixes the Giat;iie contained in the seed.
and is good for garden seeds generally.
lave Il bed made OF sufficient size for
containing the seed, which must be
sown i'll small burrows, one inch in
depth, and IS inches apart, covering
them up, and pressing the earth Win
the lack OF the hoe, or spade, Keep them
clear Of grass and weeds give The bed
one or two slight top dressings of salt
duriilS Sthc season, by October the 20ih,
or .hrrcabouts, thcy will be OF sufficient
size for planting out; which may be
done as follows: Dig up your land l9
inches deep, (ca!led trcnching,) rake it
over neatly, open tilwows 10 inches
wide, tEc rows being two feet asundcr.
dig up Your plants with all their roots,
plant them i'll the iirrows, with the
crown OF the plant. two inches below
the suriacc; let the root epreud CIT Il
EhIe, at the side OF the trench, then
cover them up, and give the bed Il good
top dressing OF stable manure: tlirM top
d!css with salt. until the bed looks
white. in February they will put
forth, bat do not cut them the frs;
year; givca top dr> sing OF salt about
The LIST Of July. gather TIC seeds when
ripe: and about Tie first Of November
top dress with warm stah,c mnnurc,
and the ncNt apli'g yCu VIII lave l.mr
asparagus. GEHDELL.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
ORIGIN OF NEWSPAPERS \

ORIGIN OF NEWSPAPERS Man.
kind are indebted to Queen Elizabeth
and Lord Bnrleigh for the first print.
ed newspaper, which was entitled the
Z" English Mercurie." Tho earliest
number is still in the British Museum
Library, hears the date of July %,
l3SS. During tho civil wars, peri.
odlcal papers, the champions Of the
two parties, we're extensively circu-
lated, and we're edited by such
writers as Needham, Birl:cnhead and
l. Estransc, all men Of considerable
ability. In the reign Of Anne there
was but one daily paper, the I" Daily
Courant." The first provincial jour
nal in England was the &" Orange
Postman," started in 1706, at the
price Of q penny, but Il half penny
was not refused. Tho earliest Scottish
newspaper appeared under the aus.
pices Of Cromwell in 1862.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

IL HE WORE A FLAsHY WAIsTCoAT.
He wore a hashy waistcoat on the
night when first we met. with ia
NOUS pair of whiskers, and imperial
ofjet. His air had all the haughti-
ness, his voice the manly tone OF a
gentleman worth forty thousand dol
lars, all his own. | saw him but a
moment, yet metllinks I see him now,
with very flashy waistcoat, and a
heaver on his brow. And once again
Gsaw that brow, ITO neat beaver was
there, but shocking bad 'un was his
hat, and matted was lis hair. He
wore brick within his hat, the
change was all complete, and he was
hanked by constablcs, who marched
Linn up the street. ! saw him but a
moment, methinks l see him now
charged by the worthy officers, with
kicking up a row.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

WE think it is Dow, jr., who gives
the following quaint advice in one Of
his s Patent Sermons ,
s" Let, you home be provided with
such comforts and necessarics as pic
ty, pickles, potatoes, pots and kettles,
brushes, tongs, brooms and benevo-
lence, bread and charity, cheese and
faith, flour, affection, cider, sincerity,
onions, s,integrity, vinegar, wine and
wisdom. Have all these always on
hand and happiness will be with you.
Don't drink anything Intoxicating
eat moderatel y-go about your busi-
ness after breakfast lounge little
after dinner-chat after tea--and
kiss after quarreling; and all the joy,
the peace, and the bliss this world
can afford shall be yours, till the
grave closes over you, and your spir-
Its are borne to brighter and hap.
pier sphere. So it may be-"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

REPEAL. OF TIE MAINE LIQUOR
LAw.---A large petition for repeating
the "Nlaine Liquor Law" has been
presented to the Maine Legislature
from the town Of! South Berwick. It
was the first reactivc movement in
relation to the subject that has taken
place in the State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

PRINTING IL OLp I'IMMs-A printing
Office in the sixteenth century was II
queer place, as compared With those Of
cur day. The coinpositors sat at their
cases, and an Old engraving repre-
sclis each man to bc armed with
asword and dirk. y good enough
practice this WAS TO awe such gentlemen
rs felt aG!@riCvcd by personal onslaughts
upon themselves, and who vcntu!cd to
take Tie law into thrir own hands hy
cow-limding the editor; for tiicn that
worthy would only have to scat Linn
scliin his printing Office 70 be surround
cd by an armed body Of mcn, who
could ily to his rescue at Il moments
warming However. there We're no
newspapers in the sixteenth century
and, consequently 10 cause for COW
Hiding editors. lad there been, too,
the process Of printing was so stabilize.
that the warmth OF most editors would
have bowed to discretion, before il
could have found venu in print: and
II nee, no violent, ili.iadgo1 "Du..Iion,
OF spleen wouiG iEt,ame rcaiym as The.
do in our day. The plcsvn, ropidty
Of printing could not iaiI TO in"hc an
old sixteenth century p.i.l'cy stare. We're
h1 TO drop III upon us: for 4 poor i~.-
low was thcn twenty years pt;n!i!g
twtntE-siN volumes: 50 lh>!c>o.G. say
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
CL0CES, WATCHES AED

) V ~ Ts \ M y
Tic Subscriber would respectfully in
form the citizens Vl Sumter and adjacent
hi tricts. that he has just opened in Suns
teryIle beautiful assortment Of
Clocks aGsfi SysatcEscs.
brooches, Finger ilings. Cuff Pms, Far.
Rings, Buckets, slides, Fob, Vest, Guard
Chains, OF Steel, SILVER and Gold-Geld
and Silver Pens and Pencil Cases; Spec,a-
cles o! various kinds White and Coral
Beads, Bracelets. &c. Sc All Of which
will be sold at Charleston prices for Cash,
by c. II. MASON,
Onc store south u
Mrs. lJul!.cyi's Mi|cncry.
y. S.--tsewairing OF every description
done in tho very, hes, manner and at the
shor'est notice. o;$ All work done by
me, warranted tosg give satisfaction.
&. Y. NJ.
Dccrmher ., 1s5l q ii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Notice,

y persons indcht" tonne iulividuaI,y.
or as Ordinary. vii! please make ilnmrIi-
ale phyrn"n'. rs it IS absolutely necessary
that close up my business, som, part oi
Mhc!I has been Of lorI Standing unsctt.c,!,
1id which am determined Shall rciuair,
so 10 longer. hope nay friends will attend
10 Ii!s AT once, and rive nlc and themselves
as little trouble rs i"ay ba
". LEWIS.
Feb. oh, 1892 l7-u
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23

Person. having demands ngains; Ike Is
ta,a OF K R.cluJdaon, Dac'd. are requcs.c,,
10 rrcacu! en- daily auaae,!, aI.l lose H.
dcJ.cI 10 max" r"yno:si 70
G.. NJ. RICHARDSON,
l.d.4r.
Nur. 6, 1880. . If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
Negro Shoes,

The subscriber has made arrangements for
the manufacture of from -Four to Five Thousand
pairs OF the above article by the FALL. For
reference ms 10 quality, he would respectfully
refer persons who may be disposed to purchase
oi him, TO those who patronized him last year.
AS 10 price, lie will guarantee them US low as
can be afforded. Hj s9s.
May % eff J. MORGAN. ,h
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-23
IVnf$ra,

Tie Inhabitants OF this Village are cautioned
again. Trusting amy operative employed hy mc
Oh The Wilmington x Manchester Rail itul:i
or delivering any goods Whatever. without witt
lon o:1irr.. either from u. Callahan, }. Hitch.
cock. l.. W. Turner, or mysriE
ALFRED II. PRATT.
Su@,cIyitle, January x, 1882. 1874