davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
Our Present Stock.

VUE GI0004t OOVoAa
For the information Of Families and others,
give below summary Of such articles Of
Ak06rxA PRODUCE, f.,
k4lkz0 a. I now have On hand,
No Brown Sugar, Fair to Choice, Crushed,
Coverings Philadelphia. Pulvensed
do do Double Loaf
do do, Small Loaf,
st. James Refinery, Coffee,
Choice Rio and old Java,
RICE, Louisiana and
Carolina; TEAS.
Imperial Gun
powder, Young
Hyson, Black
&c, &c.
PICKLES, quarts and half Gallons; SPICES.
Ginger, Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Cloves, Mus
tard and Pepper; FISH, Salaines, her.
ring, Goldfish, MacEcrel in barrels,
quarters and Kits Oil, Olive 4
Lamp Oil; WINES, Champaign
and Claret, Champaign Cider,
in bottles MAcARorI ard
Vermicelli ALMONDS,
Raisins, Tomato and
Pepper CatsuH
Goshen b western
Butter; Western
reserve Cheese:
BEEF TONGUES, Sugar Crackers, Butter,
B,scuIr, Soda Biscuit, Pilot bread,
BUCKWHEAT,
Onions, Potatoes, Lady Peas Crowders,
Scan Candles, Starch, Self, Flour, st. Louis
and Ohio; Lard Shoulders, Clear sides, Su-
gar cured Hams; Vinegar, 6aleratus. Soda,
Wrapping Paper, Brooms, Tobacco, Well
Buckets, Water Buckets. Cotton and French
Irvine, Baskets, Wash Boards, Sleeves,
Clothes and plow Lines, Cigars, Fir.
Crackers. Wooden Boxes, Powder, Shot,
Caps, Bar Lead, Nails; Whiskey, barrels and
halves, common, extra Old Rye and Monon-
gahala, New York Brandy and Gin, Com
mon and Fine, Cement, Platter Paris, Sand,
Plasterers Hair, Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, &c.
The greater portion Of the above articles
can be purchased at retail and near all by
the package or quantity. My facilities for
buying are Of the best and for the CASH,
am in market with any man or any house
my store will always be found open until
7 O'Clock at night.
Rov 19-y. JOSHUA bEAL.
Church street, opposite Harvey House
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

SCHlEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS.
|nR. d. l.. MOTT, an eminent chemist
~ of New York. says he recommends
the "Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps," i'm
,nrteG; by Mr.. Wolfe, Of New York, as the
unrest and best article of Holland gin to be
nrocured in the United States, and peculiar
w valuable for medicinal purposes. For
sale in this place by H. T. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
Timothy FaV, u. D.

p ESIDENT Dentist flor fourteen years
1Ipast) Office second floor, list door over
the store Of Ny: Quiggins, Lafayette street.
Refererces-Hon. Geo. c. McWhorter,
Col ); E: Layet, Hon. n. g. Penn, Rev. }.
Woodbridge, Dr.. F. N Hereford, Rev. Bish
op Polk, Professor J. L. Riddel.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
Just Arrived.

WE HAVE now in store, besides our
w large stock Of Western produce,
fine assortment Of Groceries, selected with
special reference to supplying the TRADE
of this city, which we feel confident Of be-
ing able to do, at as fair price as can be
done else where.
OUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF:
Salt, coarse and fine, Coffee,
Candles, Sperm and Star,
Rice, Soap, Sugar crushed and loaf,
starch, Butter, &C., &C., &c.
Merchants and Traders will please give NJ
call, before going to New Orleans Of else
where to purchase. s. M. HART 4 Co.
Corner Of Front and Laurel st.
july %, If.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

NEw ORLEANS, June. 1s47.
~Dr. Fay, studied Dentistry ia the city
H !" ssT MsSes co College q ,'di; i:
a gentleman of integrity and have ~ hes
itation in recommending him q an accom-.
plished practical Dentist.
WARREN STONE, MD.
June 13. tt. Professor Of Surgery.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

Wanted.
OOHO TO 5000 bales of cotton, for
AOUVwhich the highest price, in
cash will be paid
nov 12-2mO. ) M. HANI II Co.
The Baton Rouge Gazette, Advocate, VS.
a. Vis, and Feiiciana Wing please copy for
,tCO months.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
For Sale

For Sale.
EO BARRELS Extra st. Louis -four
w 900 Bags Shot, assorted sizes-10
Pigs Lead Received per Steamer Western
Word. ISep. 6. ly.l S. M. HART Il Co
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
For Sale

For Sale
ELOUR, Extra, Fancy and Fine, Bacon,
I Hams and Shoulders, Barrel Pork and
Lard, 20 boxes Tobacco, S s, & IS. Just
from Cincinnati. Sugar and Molasses, IN
quantities to suit the trade, with many other
articles, for sale at our usually low rate
nov 1o-tf. S. NJ HART Il Co
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

CARRIAGES, HARNESS, WHIPS, &c
TIME Subscribers assortment of Carria-
i ees, Harness, whips, &c. is now com.
plete, and he invites an m3-
examination Of hi- stock Il
before purchasing in New e
Orleans, a. he guarantees his prices a. low
as any in the South.
Wareroom corner Of Third and Florida
Streets. Manufacturing and repairing in
superior style at the old established stand
corner of Main and Church Streets.
Jan. 2Sth, tt w. F. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
NJ ustArd.

on GROSS Ohio Mustard put UP in
~ pound, half and quarter pound tin
canisteis by Dixon, Shoemaker 4 Co, Gin.
cinnati. Also 20 gross Thornton and Gum
steads Kentucky Mustard. fot sals BY
July 8 ". H. +. WADDlLI.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

CUNDRlES-New Lard Choice Su-
- gar; Apples; Potatoes; Raisins Aim
onds; Cracknell Biscuits just received by
JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
Coffeenns Eminent.

Cofeenns Liniment.
EOR MAN and BEAST-Cures wounds
L sores, bruises, sprains, burns, scaIds,
rheumatism, sour throat, toothache, piles and
cornes Is most excellent internal reme-
by-cramps cholic. flatulency, cholera NOR
dus, iux and dysenIery. For sale by
aug sly. n. 1. WADDILL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

lust received per ship Pelican State, a
j full assortment of plantation Wagon
and Cart Harness. w. F. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

C0RNRA o LAHAfHTTn As1D UmUnCn sTS
THERE 10 NO AUCTION GOODS 1t
j my estsb6shment. Nor % ! propose
to "sell for cosv md "less Than epst.n My
goods are well selected and contsih Ill the
latest and most fashionable pattssus selec.
ted by an experienced purchaser in the New
York and Philadelphia markets. l have
no article that has been forced into market
under the hammer IN occount Of change in
fashion, or damage. The public may feel
satisfied that what they purchase Of me- il
new and fashionable. do not profess to
be in competition with TIE vendors Of
"Cheap Goods" do however peetsnd to
sell AZ cheap as any retail House q stand
ing in the Union. If you do not think 70
call and see. june 22ly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

For SAle 1t any Ifioo.
A LOT Of Stoves--various kinds, whicA,
II being Offered out Of season, il evidence
Of our anxiety to sell, and that bargains ran
be had Give us call families and dealers
and buy ~ out, h we are anxious TO quit the
Stove trade. s. M. HART & Co.
Corner Of Frvnt and Laurel Sts,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16

A LSO ON HAND FOR SALE-Force
n Pumps, India Rubber Hose for pumps,
Chain Pumps with the tubes complete.
oct. 10y. w. +. TUNNARD
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-12-16
PORT MONEY

PORT MONEY.
A SPLENDID assortment direct impor.
II ted from Europe. For sale very cheap
by NOV 2-yl THEO. GOLDMANN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27
OBSERVER.

CoSGREss-W WEDNEsDAy.--m the
senate, after several memorials were
presented and .cfcrrcd, the deficiency
bill was considered. a large number
OF amendments, reported by the
Finance Committee, were debated
mt length.
Mr. Gwin urged the additional
compensation, being an allowance
of *33,O0O n trip instead of $4,000
as a measure Of justice, interest and
national pride to the American steam
crs.
Mr.. Hunter replied, opposing the
allowance as unjust, and against
al principle of propricty or interest,
Mr.. Miller got the floor, and the
Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives
the consideration of the Naval dis.
clplnc bill WAS resumed. After con-
siderable debate motion to Law the
bill ON the table was lost. The
Homestead bill was then taken up in
Committee Of tho Whole, which
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27

ing Il conference in some form with
the neutral powers of Europe. In his
message at that session, he said:
Although it is very true that we
ought not to involve upon some of its
important transactions, yet is he i'm
mutable in his wishes for its accom-
plishmcnt; incapable of asserting to
the right of any foreign prince to med
die with its interior arrangements; and
persuaded that success will attend their
efforts, and particularly, that union
among themselves is an imprcgnable
barrier against external assaults"
(CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT.)
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27

IIoRRiD MuRDER.-Mrs. Rains, of
Harrisburg, Va, who recently received
a draft on n Philadelphia bank for ono
thousand dollars from her son in
California, and whose sudden and
mysterious disappearance caused much
alarm in the ncighborhood, it appears,
was brulalIy murdered. Her body was
found in the Shenandoah river, witt
the head cut off. The murderers arc
unknown. She was very old and
partially blind, and much respected
by all her ncighbors. If the object of
her mur,lcrcrs was to obtain her
money, they did not succeed. She had
not the draft with her.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27

DEArn OF JUDGE .MERIwETrIgR.----
The Augusta journals contain intcili-s
gence OF the death of Judge Merri-
weather, al his residence at Eatontoii,
received through several passengers
who arrived in that city. Although in
the prime of life, says the Chronicle
and Sentinel, lie hns been Il promi-
ncnt man in the State, and had filed
many distinguished stations with credit
to himself aud honor to the State. He
had filled the several offices Of State
Legislator, Representative in Congress-,
Judge of the Superior Court and
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tivcs Of Georgia, in all of which he
cvinccd u high order of TALENT md
!. zeal and energy of character which
prc-clnincntly distinguished him a..
mong his associates.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27
Correspondence Of the Southern Standard
& WAs1iISGroN. April II. 1852,

Correspondence Of the Southern SlaniarI.s |
{ WAsnSoroH, April II, 1852.
Mr.. Mang,un, Of Nor,h-Carolina,
has dotted all reserve, and in nm
hours speech declared in favor ofGcn.
Scott for The Presidency. lie admits
that Fillmore is the tayoritc Of his
party in North Carolina, but saystliat
Scott is more available than nnyYoth-
er candidate. and he is perfectly will
ling to take him without any pledges.
The meeting on Tuesday night next
of the Wing members OF both Houses
will certainly lead to an irrcconciablc
rupture in the party. There is now
no longer any doubt that Scott will be
the nominee of his party, and he will
not be required to make any pledges
to carry ont even the fugitive
slave law. In this contingency, ii
is just rs certain that Marshall and
Grey, of Kentucky, ,-ad Williams,
of Tennessee, Clingman and Outlaw,
Of Norh-Carolnu, Dawson, Toombs.f
and Stephens, Of Georgia, Clbcll,
OF. Florida. Abcrcrombic, Of Alabama,
I.audry, OF Louisiana, Strothcr and
Faulkner, OF Virginia, will not support
him. Hence Il new organization. IT
some of the Northern Wings will
assume the same position, it will be
nationals; if not, then it will be section
nj, and the faithful execution OF the
fugitive slave law will he the basis
-pcrl.s the Georgia platform. There
is now more quiet, but no more lnr-
moily in the Democratic ranks than
| existed few weeks since. 1t is
conceded by the best informed that
| Douglass is the most available rcli-
able man amongst the Democrats. He
was the last Northern man III Con-
gross that gave up the Missouri Com
promise line rs Il settlement of the
slavery question, and then not until
the South rcpudiatcd it. Mr.. Bucil-
al,ail has many friends i'll the South,
but he is not strong in Pennsylvania,
his own State. Ii he is nominated, he
will have too many sins 10 answer tol
ever to be elected. Why he should
be the .tiirorite OF amy part OF the
people of Soutli-CaroIina, is rather
strange. But for him the tariff
OF 1912 would never have beer
passed oide The journals Of Congress
lie is also the advocate of spcciii,
duties, and opposed to ad valorcn
duties, which is the touchstonc of all
ti-tariliism in South-Carolina. There
was no feature in the act Of 1912 whicl
was more odious than the specific
duties, or one which was such frau,
upon The intelligence and confidence OF
the people. He and his friends il
Pennsylvania arc no,u in favor o
; increasing the duty on coal and iron
and it is Il remarkable fact that tn,
an,i-tarit Representatives in Congress
from that State arc opposing tn,
: election of Mr.. Buchanan, because Q
!. his intidclity To the party ell llia
~; issuG ttais dine To caudu;, however
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27
I Y.

lie lltrtssssa|iias been engaged most
OF the week OH tile report of the Prin-
ting Committee. The arrangement
which that Committee was about
making, excited such universal dis
content, that the Committee were com
PEELED to report their action TO the
House: After Il iull debate which
lasted until yesterday evening, the
House passed Il resolution rccolnlnit-
inS the report with Instructions,
ayes SO, nays II. Several motions
were made by the friends OF the cuali-
ton to get clear of the whole subject,
by moving to lay uron the table, which
would have been an indirect endorse
lnc'lt OF the action of that Committee,
but it WAS often ncgativcd. he
largest vote was, ayes 50, nays, So. ~
n"ns the ayes, were 45 Democrats,
and 33 Whigs; nays, 60 Demo
Gratis, and :S Wings, 20 that the
Committee WAS rcbukcd by decided
majority of their party friends. and
sustained by their Wing allies. There
is Il motion TO reconsider, and the
Shi.!''t may AGAIN DC renewed
on Monday. 1t is the most impudent
coalition ever formed by any party in
this Government.
The meeting of your Convention
draws nigh, and cNcitcs some interest
here. 1t is however, supposed that
the Convention will declare the ,ightof
Il State to scccdc without attempting
To exercise it in this case, either
directly or Indirectly; adhere to it's
opposition in sentiment to the Com
promise, but avow her purpose not
to isolate herself from her Sisters ON
Inc slavery question, either on past or
future issues, but declare her readiness
TO strike when others may sec the
wrongs Of the Federal Government as
YOU appreciate them, rs that will be
the only efficient means Of rcmcdvinu
those wrongs. Some such programme
as this will sustain your State at
home and abroad, and her bright cs
cutcheon will suffer no tarnish by
such action.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27
~<G ~0-H-s'

WE commence in the present issue
the publication OF u speech delivered
by Mr.. Mason, Of Virginia, in answer
to Mr.. SorLE. of Louisiana. Mr..
SouLK il in favor OF the Intervention
policy of The United States, Mr.: MA
son is directly opposed To the same.
The visit oI kussuris to this country
has given occasion for review of the
policy of this Government hitherto in
respect to the disturbances OF foreign
nations. The course of this Govern
mcmt towards Francc when ut war
with England after tho American Re
vuutiun seems to- settle the question,
il any course of conduct on her part
could. Mr.. SoULE contends that the
course pursued ut the time mentioned
above was merely temporary and not
the policy OF the government settled
upon principle. Mr.. Mason examines
all the positions taken by the Senate,
from Louisiana, aud We think l,c an.
sGrs very satisfactorily This pucs-
li4ll2rtanCc at The
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27

,iS;" We have received the North
British Review for the last quarter,
It's contents are us follows: The worI; :
Of John Milton: New Zealand The
Life Of John Stirling; The Geology
of the surface and agriculture; The
Literature of The New Testament ::
Arctic Searching Expeditions; Nc
molr OF Bishop C"pp!c;on w cslcy and
Mr'hodi<m; Progress Of Popular
Education i'll Great Britton; France
in 1892.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27

with their nations to support those
principles"
The proposition, then, was simply
this: The minister was sent to England
to negotiate treaty;,if he could, upon
a certain basis, which would relieve
tho; country from the difficulties
then existing; and he was instructed, if
he found he could not negotiate such a
treaty, then cautiously to approach the
representatives of the neutral powers,
in England, to see if they would enter
upon some concerted measures of
armed neutrality-for what purpose
For the purpose Of preser wing their
respective governments from the nc
cessity Of cmbarking in the war
What war The war in which the
larger powers of the continent Of Eu-
rope We're in league, to put down the
revolt in France against the govern
1nent ofthe King. Sir, if this can be
used at all, it must be used for a very
opposite purpose to that of establishing
airy design to depart from neutrality.
General Washington caused that to be
the most guardcdIy worded. The
spirit Of it is, a declaration that sit is
the interest Of this country to preserve
neutrality. The President believed
that an armed neutrality would be re-
aspectcd, provided all the neutrals were
armed; provided all the ncutrals were
agreed OH that point; and, therefore, he
said ITO the minister, If you fail in
forming this treaty with England,
sound the neutral powers, aud see
whether they vt&fisgrcc to enter upon
an ARMED neutrality, which, he bclivcd,
mo.I d be sufficient" Our government
was siien poor; our people were few,
nnd} those few had all their resources
exhausted by the protractcd war of
th6 revolutions, and it was wise, able
and staesman-likc effort Oh the part oi
President Washington, if he failed in
noking a treaty with one OF the btllig-
erent' powers, and that the principal
one, to see if he could, by IA temporary
alliance, preserve the neutrality Of the
country by arming our ships.
4 But the proposed alliance was a
measure of the last resort; n measure
not to be adopted from choice, but one
forced upon a weak power, to preserve
her from the necessity Of becoming a
party to, the war;.
/ think have now brought before
the Senate evidence enough to show
that the policy established by that
proclamation was never departed from
by tho legislative authorities of the
country; that the policy of neutrality,
no matter who were parties to the war,
or for what purpdsc it was wagcd-so
long as it was war between foreign
nations-wes sustained by the country,
and. eventually carried out by the ,nl-
pnecedtnted act Of repeating treaty
By Legislative enactment.
There was an. instance in 1907,
which was not adyerted to by tie Scnn-
tor who preceded me, to which shall
briefly advert, for the purpose of show
ing what was the spirit OF the RcplIbli-
can party, in reference to foreign nlli-
ances, SO far rs it was evnGed by its
action in the Senate
At the special session of May, rI97,
President Adams invited the attention
ot Congress to the expUlicncy ofhold-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27

were placed by hostile demonstrations
on the part of that country. In his
instructions, the President had refer
ente to tile existing state Of things
The United States was then almost
like the grain Of wheat, between the
ilppcrand the neither milestone. They
were neutral; whilst nearly all the rest
bftlie world was at war. Spoliations,
without number, were committed on
her commerce by the beligcrcnt mari
time powers; DEGREES were passed by
the vs'conYention" of France, and by
the government of England, as meas
tires of retaliation OH each other, but
the tendency of which must ultimately
he, to force this country from its posi-
tion of neutrality. In that state of
things Mr. Jay was seht to England.
General Washington and those around
him were responsible for the safety of
the country. They knew perfectly,
that it was the duty of statesmen to
anticipate every emergency to which
the country might be brought, in pro
viding for that safety. MIR. Jay was
accordingly instructed, first, to make
h treaty upon certain basis with
England, if he could, and if he could
not, then fo. apply, without attracting
observation, to tho representatives at
London of those powers i'll Europe,
who were not engaged in war, to see
if some concerted measures could be
taken, which would enable them to
preserve their neutrality. The instruc,
ttions were, as follows:
sYou will l1a~c no difficulty in gain
ing access TO the ministers Of Russia
Denmark and Sweden. at the court q
London. 'l'hr principles OF ,he armed
aeutrsl1'y ;nld abundnntly cover oul
neutral r!g SsEsser therefore, the situa
ton Of s 'ssssSs:spect to Grca
Britain Il &, 4 a sccssity o
:aking$ sSi. -op
erati q 8, rrospec
otTsas5 !ssI syrtet
!. .sE1 M
III yii. III
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27

REDrcTIoN OF WAGEs.-The New
buryport (Mass.) Herald says that tho
wages of I'LL shocmakers in tho large
manufactures in that region have been
reduced about 80 per cent on all but
first class work. The Same paper
states that there arc great MANY
Jonrncyman shoemakcrs now employ
cd on ordinary work, ~ or Is hours
day. *
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27

TEXAS LANDS By an act Of
the last Legislature of Texas, lands
sold for taxes and purchased by tho
State, may he redeemed by their
owners until the lst day of January,
1858, on paying to the State Comnp-
troller or the assessor of the county
wherever the lands lie, the whole
amount of taxes due, with g per
cent. interest, and fee of one dollar to
the officer. ! s8ss. - sS73 s.sszE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27

TIE NEw CArlroL OF TExAs.-The
first sod has been dug to mako way for
the corner stone the new State Capi-.
t"l at Austin. The Governor, See!
rotary of State, Comptrollcr, and Au-
ditor aided in the operation. Tho
building will he constructed 7on "a
knoll at tho end Of Congress avenue, in
a situation somewhat similar to tho
United States Capitol. 1t will be
built of stone. two stories high, one
hundred and forty feet by ninety. s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27

ABOLITION IluMnre!-Thc ai,ni-
yersary of the kidnapping of Thornas
Sims, April 10, 1851, was com.
mcmorated in Boston, on Monday, al
the Alclodcon. An appropriate poem,
written by Pierpont, was sung, and an
address was delivered by Theodore
Parker. After the sermon 4 skymn
written by Theodore Parker was sung,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27
Rsi;ick Al. Williams.

We would call the attention Of pa
rents 10 til" advertisement of Mcssrs.
BLACK u WILLIAMS in our columns.
!hcN have commenced to teach Il
Hrl""l for Dancing, in the village.
These gentlemen come highly recon-
mcndcd from different parts Of the
State rs will appear by reference To
the cards they have published with the
advertisement. They come recon-
n'rndcd not only as competent to teach
Dancing, but they are recommended
for the good order they observe in their
dancing room which is of great impor-
tancc to parents. Days for dancing
Thursday and Friday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-04-27
ey3- Mcssrs. A. WHITE e. Co., are
Arcnts for the Banner in Sumtcrvilc.
.. l.s<.a1,Ss-s-

~" Communications intended for
the Banner must be handed in on or
before Saturday morning, and those
i;voring us with advertisements will
please let us have them ut least by
9 o'clock on Monday.