davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-25

Edward Lcatl1y, the recusant monk OF
la Trarpe, who has been on trial in Port
age city, Wisconsin for the deliberate mur-
der Of Bernard Manly, has been found guilty
Of the charge, and sentenced to be impris-
oned in the State prison for life. This zen
tence j. in accordance with the statute, which
leaves it optional with the jury to say, in
case Of conviction for murder, whether the
punishment shall be death or imprisonment
for life.
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-25
Arrival of the Cambria.
Foreign rAn KETs AND NEWS
Nczc York, May 11M.

Nc1c York, May 11th
The Cnnard steamer Cambria has arrived
at Halifax, bringing dates from Liverpool to
the 30th April three days later than the ac-
counts by the Hermann. The following Is
a summary Of her commercial news:
Washington telegraph., 1853-05-25
RUrGsaEE.
THE MARTHA WASHINGTON CASE.
CIsCINNATT, May 9.

NTHLINNAII, nay ..
The trial of the Martha Washington con-
spirators commenced at Columbus this morn
inc, before Judge Mclean. The prisoners
are all present except Nicholson aud Stew
ems. The former has forfeited his recogni-
zance, $4,000
The Office Of the district attorney was
burglarionsly entered at Columbus last night
and some Of the papers connected with the
case stolen. The room Of Mr.. Buston the
principal witness for the prosecution, was
also entered and his trunk ransacked, but
no papers Of importance were taken in eth
er case which cannot be replaced. An i'm
and the trial is expected to last about three
weeks
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
Work for tine Foup u.alp

Under this head The Columbia South
Carolinian, of Monday, urges upon the
people Of Rich'and Diatrct the proprety
OF forming on the fourth of July next e
Calhoun Monument Association, for the
purpose If aidingin the erection of a mcnu-
ment to the memory Of Carolina's great
man. We can think Of no nobler way Of
celebrating tho birthday OF American lib.
erty than, s!,ia suggested, and would par.
ticalarly cnllthe attention of the citizens
Of snmterville TO Il. There are no ce!e.
'brations to be in this District on that day,
that we nave heard of, and the fourth be.ag
saie.day will draw number Of persons 10
town, who we doubt not Will cheerfully
lend their aid in doing honor to the illustri-
ous dead. Let no. Sumter be behind her
neighboring Diatsicts.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
/ l5aRabTais s.sI, il ia'fIrgI.

lt seems that northern capitalists
,areSAside wake us to- tho sii,i5ortance
and value of this enter prize. gem,
atseirsait fof Ableyiiie District, who
seems tosspets ef ca fhe<tiu, has Inform.
ed the editor % tie Abbsviile Ban
Z !Eissstllnt q them joint stock Com.
ypan3g yhass lnadea pfopdsit: 81 10 ftiiio Tho
s1lp9 bur Gap Rai!rpea CenII any To:
take ING entire contract build iheiF
:goad !t p!edglng tlhelnseI ives 70 saalprete.
~ y !, ~ sares and a hsls Years, rpon the
following terms: Te subscribe for,
one-tourth ofithe stock Is b6 paili
for in work, Cor ene.fourth tbss.ys Mill
fss e tae bonds of the Go,npans.zthe.
remaining sne.half to be paid for in il
cash. as the work progresses. If this
pFoposition be accepted It Places
This grand project beyond ithegfp6sssi.
ibllity {tf doubt. S1:s. {, s.s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
Osas Exeka1an,aes,.s

The Mmih British Reuieso fnir Nav has
been received, and presents ihe following
table Of contents Mscgillivray's British
Birds, Internal Relations and tn" principles
ofo,r Foreign Policy, Ranscns II lppobly.
tns, English Hcx.meters. Ruth; The
Reign Of IFonIale lNoyclists, Memoirs o.
French Pfotestantisrn, Fife under an ItsI.
ian Despotism, Glimpses Of Of Poetry, The
Higher instruction and i,s Representatives
in Scotland. Welling,onin in the Peninsula,
Layard's Assy!ian Discoveries.
The Southern Stanaara.-B. c. Pass
LY, Esq, has withdrawn from the Editorial
department oi this paner, which he has
conducted with ancb skill. and distinguish.
ed ability, and is succeeded by LEosIpAs
w. srRArr, an whom tho management, Of
The Slandardfas for some time dsyolyed
The Edinburg .Reriew.--yVe have re.
ceived from the publishers in this country
Messrs. Leonard Scott & Co., Kew York,
the April number of th;a monthly, which
presents the following table of contents -
Al'son's History OF Europe aince 1873,
Marriage with deceased Wiie's Sister,
The Church Of England in the Mountains,
Recent Novels, Agatha's Husband, Mr.
D'sracli, his character and career, Public
Education, Mascelliis, Memoirs OF the Re-.
storatisll, The Ipcome Tax. s ~
The South Carolinian--The proprietors
of this populaf and valuable paper offer
one hall interest in it for sale. The Caro-.
hnian has largo circulation and an ox,en.
sve advertising patronage.
The Family Friends. A. GoDaas the
Editor and Publisher of this widely circu.
lated paper adsertiscs for a partner. His
present duties being more than his health
viii allow him to bear. We should think
this good opportunity for any: one wish.
ing TO enVer the newspaper business.
Ihs So,lthera Patr;at. &C. u. ELroRp,
Esq, The Junior Editor has Withdrawn
from bis connection with this paper, and
transferred tho Rropriatorship TO his brother
Dir, g. ERRJscToa ElsoRp. The Eslitosis
II deParspsnt still continues lnsler the
alants Of that axle and aes sSlnplialss,l
lWrSaY ll = spsy,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
iCMElacss, Mlsstos..

So Tho Rev.FMr& JENKINS. Missionary tn
China, lestired in this. place OH yesterday
(Fhrrsday) ssoningg 10 ! large and inter
estca audience; aiters,ho lecture n col!oc-
tion.waas lakenlnp,l.hich We arc informed
fully SUSTAINED the character for lihcrality
in'hc christian co,na,lnty Of Spm,cryillc.
Mr., JENKINS has with him a native. Chi,
nese, who IN his national costume attracts
no little attention. l-I w. attg t,4 Z.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

BABiEa IN C,suRcH.-- The following
'ncident. retated in the April npmber
Of the Ladies' Repository shows that
babies in churc., are not always re-.
gsrdcd as nusahars. There is some.
thing very touching about il:
n. brother just returned from Gal
ifornis says he was; present in The con.
,grega,iah of Brother Owen, when a
babe in the arms of itssnlother began
20 cry. A thing SO unusual in Califor-
,nia attracted not 8 little attention. aud
ths mother ts,sG retire. sDon't
leave, said the preacher; 4 tll,e, saund Of
that babes VOICE is more Interesting
to many in This cong segati6n than my
own. It, is perhaps tho sweetest mus
10 many q man has heard since a
long time ago ,hc 1hoS leave of
his distant home The. effect was
instantaneous and powerful, and a!
large portion Of the congregation melt
ed into tears" IE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

ISFoRMAr1os.--In consequence of
numerous inquiries from persons re.
siding in other States, we republish
an article which appeared in our col.
umns some weeks since in reference to
long cotton. We add the following
replies to additional queries in o let
ter from an Alabama correspondent.
The best wild lands sell from 90 to
IL per acre for hammock lands unim.
proved. We believe about ten acres
to the land, besides provision crop is
usually cultivated, the number Of bales
to the land will depend on the quan
tity Of land cultivated, pine lands are
more easily worked than hammock
lands and more acres can be cultiva-.
ted, but the product is less. We sup
pose that two to three bales per hand
would be Aboutstherun oftthe product
of Sea island Cotton plantinge-the
1 Long cotton bales usually weigh about
400 lbs. to the bale, in, good sbagging.
Allltbis description of eottorSis now
worth forty conts per pound. y IS \, I
Y n sss I; sSsps
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

Practice 5if fcoAoMY.-''lt is extrava.
gance and improyidence, and nothing
else, which keeps The lahoring classics
in the power of capital" So says the
indcfatigabie Mrs. Swissheln, and so
VIC implicitly believe. Every man
thinks himself, as good, to say the
least. rs every other man; and
70 prove the fact. he resolves 10 live as
we'll; in consequence of which most of
our poor people wear broadcloth and
patent leather, eat rich dinners, and
i've il, icnted houses. In these days Of
combinations, plan and honest men
should combine TO promote the
iandahlc purpose of living economical
ly. .i4&-y
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
A LEslsIAriyE sPIorunr.- A cor.

AZ LEGISLATIVE PiCruRR.- A cor
res spende,ie ef the New York Home
81 oi:nal at indianapolis, gives the fol.
ling description of the Indiana As
semblyji:.s (
lie nall for The Assembly, or low.
er house, is like the Senate Chamber,
spoiled BY enormous pillars
uli.ii1g around the semi-circle OF seats.
Buti islto the appear nee Of the men,
berss wish to call attention. OF the
the sixty or seventy present, six or
eight looked like well educated, intel.
ifieilt men; about twenty appeared like
honest hearted farmers, while the rest,
IT seemed to me, were designed by M
t,ire for any thing bnt Legislators. One
u rlrai-l ooking young gent was strutting
n aroMng with his coat out at both el-
bows; ahother showed a wide streak Of
sSsghite around his body, where his vest
tailed to connect with his pants; sever
;ssIait wore hats that somehow strangely
reminded You of bricks; and q majority
asof. them, ] am sure, will fiud their wash
billsSa small part Of their expenses
ihey all smoke perseveringly; SO
ather think it is u rule Of the house.
hem not smoking, their mouths were
imtned; ;ately filed with tobacco, SO that
ss no time was lost j witnessed the
commencement Of the afternoon ses-
j sion. a young. man, unshaven and
q ,lreo bed. Ssauntsred awkwardly up TO
1s4the Speakers chair, with the everlast-
ing cigar and newspaper, and seating
hinsel tsvery comfortably, with his feet
onsthes table before him, smoked and
chatted awhile, then, giving two. or
three raps, he took his cigar from his
mouth, and called, the house to order.
Stl No one taking any notice, he called
out for members 10 come within tho
bar, about two thirds Of the members
seated themselves in their places,
ghilesthe rest, were laughing, chatting,
and mixing in the aisle around the
/ q great pillars. Pretty soon the boots,
number twelue pegged," began to
make their appearance on the desks,
and heads disappeared behind news.
.}5ss papers. On counting, Ifound in sight
6 forty-seven! boots to forty heads. do
not know but this is their way Of yo-
S2ting. If SO, it must be a party vote,
betWeen heels and heads but at any
rate sboots were in q clear majority of
seven on joint ballot. After waiting
three hours to see them do business,
ana not being able to discover any, l
tool my Leave just about the time the
Sasatsat ms started down street
Ilembers make q quorum.
es, named Alassino has
restiveS $500 90 d aniagsa ut Nashville,
from the Nashville and Chattanooga
Eos sos cale eipa bio ls8 s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
PRopERrY OF MARRIED WomEN..

PRopERTY OF MARRIED WoMEN.-
Under the requirements Of the consti-
tuition, the Legislature of Maryland,
at its recent session, passed the fol
lowing net, 70 protect tho property Of
the wife from the debts of her hus-
band:
Section l. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of Maryland That the
property, real and personal, belonging
to, q woman at the time of her mar.
:fiage,and all property whinh she may
acquire or receive after. her marriage,
by purchase, gift, grant, devise, be-
quest, or in q course of distribution,
shall sbs protected from the debts of
her husband, and not in any way be
.lisbIe foE tho % yasns tbareoG IS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
s''ss2assIS,

s. {, nOLEARs 8 In adv sance. Two Dollnra
3 Sad &c piratia ian OF siSlfnon,hs,
hfSes Is Hare at tl,o end OF tho yeuy,. f.s
assF diseohtinued uniil all ltYe0ragcs
sss ipS the opaion OF iho Fiopsietor.
dysfiiseta aerte insestei at SEVENTY.
sgunre, { u iinsg OF lses,} fof
siie Agd hslf that sum for each nubseqtisns
lle numb of Insertions 10 be marked;
or they will be published
isntll pIasEia ioa be disenn ntinued land charged
a6e6itling IN - - 81 y : 8 7
q DOLLAR per square for a single
3 ssEs sions Quarterly md Monthly Advertise
all BE- eliasged the same us 4 single in-
the Same as new oi.se
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

j. "
y The CuuRcn HoME. The Third
Anniversary of, this charitable i'm.
,stitution was celebrated on Satur.
day, the llth inst. at ST. PHILLIPS
Church. Divine service was re:d by.
the Rev. p. G. Jenkins, Nj D. An
eloquent and beautiful discourse was
delivered by the Rev. DR.. Davis Bish.
op elect of the. Diocese. The annual
report was read by the Secretary, from
which we learn that the Institution has
now ID orphan girls and 10 adults:
Tint It has property worth some 8 To-.
600, and owes debt of SO, 400, and
that it has Q fair prospect Of becoming
a widely useful Institution. The
present officers are:
President-I Bishop ofthe sDio.
cesc.. i}Ys ,}es'
Vice President The Rev. +. +.
Keith. ( ~ 80 q
=. Chaplain and secretpry--T The, Rev.
c. Wallace. ,y,..s:', go e. $
Trustees-The Rev. Messrs. u shon,
Howe and Campbell, Hon. d. E..
Hugcr, DR.. !. NJ. Campbell, Judge
Frost, Hon. Wm. Aiken, Col! E.. B.
White, c. y. Carr, ESQ.,, WIN. Pat.
ton, esq, and j. X. Sass, esq.
Collection 4. the doors, 800
So Chas. lereury. l.!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
Death OF Nla5or rIcCleilansa.

The Camden Journal .oi. the 2l.s inst,
Announces the death in that place OF an old
and valued citizen, Major JoHn McCLEL.
tAsD' who diedon Sunday evening last.
Major McCLELLAND was over eighty
years OF age, and had served his country
Hs an officer under Genera! Jackson. He
and Gen. Scott, we believe, were Captains
at the same time.' g td}H ~ ,dits.
For number Of years, he has heen a
leading member of the Episcopal Church
of Camden. and died in tho faith and com.
munion of that Church. tS ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

The Board Of Trade of Baltimore
are taking such measures for the clean.
ing and deepening Of the ship channel,
rs to lead to the beliefthat, by the pc.
riod that the first steamer of the new
Liverpool line can be ready for sea,
the channel will be in an improved
condition of affording the increased
cepth of water that may be needed to
insure her departure. The steam dredg-
ing machine is finished, and also the
ten lighters which are to receive and
discharge tho mud and sand taken
from the channel. A suitable steam
boat, for towing the dredge and light.
crs to their positions, has been pur-
chased and all the preparations are
converging to the final and much de-
sired point ofactual operations.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

6f5 On our iirat and fourth pages ihie
week win be found a variety Of interesting
matter, ma and snlna yalusss!s Aericu!tlraI;ae!
ler'Ions 70 which we would dirae. the at
tenton of the plantesss 81, S. Z, s. :, .!st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

ioRFIcpLyuRsL, j TAsTE.--1te erai-
5:riasi Saariler has excellent editorial
HE elsfttya ton of the taste for hor1i
|!stissai and Tho effects on the chnrac-
tie home. We extract . few,
heSe eountrSf is q true homo of beau.
and hoTticulture is the free school
~, iiswtneh,all our readers may
me apt pupils if they choose, and
ssfati ifiedsst,d useful professors If they
u, and help TO create as much
Esaaty 5l their sparc hours rs the
svsssl citizen can purchase, with the
GAINS years to decorate his brick
sss,lsl anottef palace in the metropolis.
iieresis no incrc ornament, in the
house Sor; out ot::SS, 20 cheap ard SO
.tastetn ass healthy plants and flowers,
ant il Sliearften persons cf sense
ring; your geraniums or fuschie,
,slsere one Wi iltnotice your rich cur
ssaiss and tall mirrors. And out
doors lte{e eye that would never be at
sracted BY 9glariag paint, cornice or
column, will besinstantiy arrested by,
lising tarabesYae OF u native creep3.
or the Sumbrageous outline OF an
ssllefieanS tree. e
4o not admire that simple lit
De cottage, with its graceful trees,
from our hatiye, woods2 The, vines,
making beautiful while they conceal,
tieI out-builaings; the little
sffont yard, or mere iitling lawn, gem
fasd with shrubDery and sparkling
with bowers, with neat walks with
sinlts;e of yelycty turf or natural ones
oTeF it, all in keeping, and all suited
70 the means of the tasteful owner.
yon have been ablesto lift the veil
that hides the life within, have you
not found real comfort and true happi-
ness thsre and are l,at the inmates
really deserving of what they enjoy7
knd how much in; time md money
4 has 9alI this cost? Perhaps less than
1.-THE ofswhats your rich neighbor has
ended to raary that great pile of
boards and shh1gl les, tor more anbi.e
siseis olly,taiitis brick aud srnortar,.
sssssit esasiit Ice as blank as an
n gre wing idiot 8, aud as barren Of
bealt MS s. lurl lher-Yard or a brick
slsilti,sSaild q thing except weeds
,ihs the grounds or paints OH the walls
{ ether greener or brighter than the
sniaitYS hocanEd deem this huge abortion
lRs Ira of architectural taste.
ZEN {to one, hswho built that dwell
I, ia farmer is one of those who
8sssfs, n lSfathsES have b;ll Of potatoes
4 tsian IS rosebnsh, and would sooner
/ FRA lse snafling than plant a beautiful
i Ntree.s a.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
I expected 10 recover.
-. s 2 srsa,- ~ - *
Tho Went SlSer saS.Sl S,roTFssav.. 4 No.

q no w VR0IaCE' saEaN CrOpa.a. $50
@ we almost had 2 rain severa! ,imss.dur-.s
ing the past week, butt has, not come
quite the ground is very dry and the
crops are looking parckel,; a;ll psrishhhs
q from Thirst. WeSliear sad complaints from
all; the farmers, whose faces have elonga-
ted considerably since .planting,season.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

eY~ A gentleman Of Prince Georges
County, Nd, purchased some meal at
Badensburgs, OF Tuesday, with which
he fed his four horses. In a short time
three Of them died, and tho fourth was
not expected to live. Another gen,le-
man in the village also purchased some
of the meal, and fed his hogs and ponl.
try, and they too died soon after eat
ing it. 1t was subsequently asccrtained
that i'll the mill where tho meal was
ground, arsenic was daily used for the
destruction of rats, and it is supposed
that it accidentally got thrown among
the corn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
NEw IYoRK, June rs. ,Isb:

Cotton slightly improved in this
n market tozday,g Sales 5000. bales,
Sales oftho Ewcek.9, 500 bales. Mid
ding UPlanas 10 81, Mi;ldl,ns 4 N o-:
bile II, Middling Orleans III 5l.3S:- 5
Rice unchanged Sales of the week
900 t;e5css. s'f3 ~ SSst
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
IA tG4rrsas-C -ChsIrll

sts haiK. pvELLaAN,,a the Dag gNnffeoi yPeist,
who has been dai8 4 ing basinesss . jlieies,
'giye1 notice, BY his a;ivert iasment, that Ee,
will remain lutpne week longer q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

e The following net has been
passed and approved in Massachusetts,
When, after the birth Of an iIlesiti-
mate at' chic child his parents have intermar-
ried or shall intermarry and his faith.
or has Acknowledged, Or Stall, aftor
the marriage, acknowledge him as his
child, such child shall be considered
as lesitiuate.to all gintents, and pur.
poses. IS.SsAs \ 8 u = ss 4 Asss Sc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
q Deiny.

The delay.in eissue Of Iour, paper ,his.
week is owing to one, of those unavoidable
accidents, acc TO which s the best aftegalated
families !" are serne,lmes liable, aud t'af,
course Newspapers alssol ss iiss!.g..sa 3S4 (.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21


rs fkBpIITToS < sriISil he h6rfid
slanfsaage y which lows is extfaetssi
from an account of tlies sdings of
the recent Abe sliti9n conycltioninl B5ss
tons S sts IS .s ~ 4:
tr. Heigry G. Wright comm el,ced
by saying that u was mn atheist to IL:
ANYTHING which sanctioned slavery, Il
would put my eel 81 4 ally Sss
,esnmcnS which sanctioned slavery.
1T God sanctioned slavery / VI olid
put my heeion Him. (fIisses a,;ei
applause Order" fiom tlis chair.s
hisses and laughter from the gallery
Yes, | wonld refuse toi obey such il
o. aGod;I would pltssuci a iUd ,,llon
The aucitien iblcRk, and him like
(Hissss.) Mr.. Wrish.
proceeded to- say that he was iIn
atheist TO Il any God Ihat sanc,foned
slavery; he e@,lnldispena his money and
his litesto oyerthrnwt such o God and
such Q government. The day is
past 'vken we should look to at.
tributes Or .i!ies. Ha had mo re-
5sEeet for tho name Of God in inc
mouth OF a warrior, STAKEHOLDER, or
q rumscllcr." ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

C,0l.TEON c, D. MlAfeaSiEIPT1. SiEIPT1
Charleston. J June 23 lS53

- ~ 81 ~ t>'ssSFss,
The market during ihet past week has
evinced no decided change. Z Prices range
from,s 1.2 to IL Ia cts. 4 e.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
se1anfor gor Eaea easieita.

Col. JAMES p. CARRoLL has bee.. elect.
cd State Senator for Edgafeld Distric. to
supply the yacarcy soccasionel by the
death Of the Hon. N. l.. GRIFFIN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
The ECALIroRsIAlHARvKsr.-Thc. nd.

The CALIroRNIAlHARvKsT.-Thc nd.
vices from California to the 7th Nav
state the farmers there were then busy
in cutting and curing their grass, the
crop Of which is very abundant. The
grain harvest would commence in
about % fortnight, and continue for
nearly three months. Wheat, bar
ley and oats promise an abundant
crop. Potatoes mad advanced to Is
cents per lb. by the quantity. On
ions selling at As 50 cents per lb.,
by which farmers would get three
hundred dollars cash for FIVE ordinary
sized gunny bngs of onions, s25 per
100 lbs. had been offered for 1000
Beeves, to be delivered in lots by
January lst, but the holder ask ed and
expected $50. as.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

.s RsokE J ALL. = The Edgefeld dser.
tisert mentions that on Monday night
last last two prisoners, Williams and New.
effected tltelfsscaps from their new
Jail. The crime of thu former was
Rurglsry--of The lattor, negro stealing.
a writer iil'that paper says il 9s #as
from the Every calpable, neglect efthe
.iailnr.n' = M
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

sY Counterfeit four dollar notes
are IN circulation, of the Bank OF the
State Of Moth Carolina, old plate. liis "
The Wiln;nston ,Jounal says, re.
eeiye none which upon hoing cut in
half vii! not cut tho engravers names.
The general appearances and en-.
craving sof.Rthe conterfeitss is much
.coarser than that of the genuine, but,
the above is the most certain test
It is supposed that q good many Of
those bills have recently been put in
circulation. ~ /. e Il
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21

Mr. Simeon Draper sold at New Yonssl
on Friday Friday a8l, 600 Bond OF the W.llnirs-
on5and hianchester Railroad, at 93 l.2...,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-21
From CaIsaorasi,..

The nleamer Croacrnt City has arrived
from California, w,th news one week later
! from IN San Francisco. She brings 3524,.,
600 in gold. Other inews uni,nper,ant.