davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

EARLY MARRIAGES. marriages,
like premature fruit, generally turn out
anything but productive except in race Of
children which the parents are generally
incapable of taking proper care of. either
through The head, heart, or purse. Frank,
lin was philosopher, and recommended
early marriages; but the girls and boys OF
those days were made Of different metal
from the now-a-t time products.
"A contemporary, who married sweet
sixteen. thus gives daguerreotype:-
"She stood beside the altar, when she
was sixteen. She was in love; her des-
Tiny rested on creature in fashiona BILE
clothes, with an empty pocket. He
came OF a good family and blood YOU
know is something. She looked love a S
she pronounced the vow. Think of
vow from auburn hair, dark eyes, and
pouting lips only sixteen years old!
"She stood beside the washtub when her
twenty sixth birthday arrived. The hair,
.he lips. the eyes, were not calculated to
excite the heart. Five cross young
ones were about the house CRYING; some
breaking things and one urging the he
cessity OF an immediate supply of the
tactical secretion. She stopped in des-
pair. and sat down, aud tears trickled
down her once plump and ruddy cheeks.
Alas. Nancy, early marriages are not the
dodge. Better enjoy youth at home,
and hold lovers at a proper distance, un-
III you have muscle, limb and heart
enough to face the frowning world and
family. liza chap really cares for you.
he can wait two or three years, make
presents take you TO concerts, and so on,
until the time comes. Early marriages
and early cabbages are tender produce
tions.''
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

AN excha nge says, and with good
deal of truth, that we live in matter.
Of fact. selfish. business world. The
"favors' we receive we are expected TO
return with interest To look for dis.
interested kindness, except from the
mother, wife. sister. or woman who
loves us, is like looking for sunbeams
in cucumbers
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
State of Iowa, Musca tine County-ss.
HNO JONATHAN f. FLETCHER, JOHN

State of Iowa, Muscatine County-ss.
No JONATHAN E. FLETCHER. JOHN
II q. DESHLER and the heirs of Christie
phef Niswanger. deceased, aud all other persons
interested in the land hereinafter Described !:
You and oil persons concerned are hereby mott.
fled that the mississippi and Missouri Railroad
Company" have located the frs, division of their
Railroad leading from Davenport in Scott to
Iowa City in Johnson County, Iowa through the
following described real estate siIulied in The
County of Muscatine in the State of Iowa, to-wif :
The southwest quarter Of the southeast qua,ter
OF section two. (2), in Township seventy eight,
(7s), north of range, No. two, (2) west five prin
clPa! Ieridian; and that unless you apply 10 the
Shenf Of said Msscaline County 10 have fhe
damages assessed which will be sustained from
the location Of said Railroad through said land.
Thin the time prescribed by law, that then, and
in that case. the said Railroad Company will pro-
coed 10 have said damages assessed, ia pursuance
Of the law, in such case provided
COOK d BROTHER.
Attorneys for said Railroad ca
Sep. Q, lS53.-4wT
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

a MONKEY FRoLIc.-We have seldom
seen the irolicsome charact ter of the
monkey tribe more graphically sketched
than in the following. An officer at
tached to the British army in India
having gone into the jungle to watch
Tor such game as might repair thither to
satisfy thirst, says: sour first visitan,s
were monkeys, who were whooping
and springing from branch to branch,
fighting, shrieking and chattering. A
red republic they were, without order
or authority among them might was
right. and that was decided by length Of
teeth. Down they Topped one after
the other, some with children hanging
round their necks--some in pairs agree
ing indifterently-some confirmed old
bachelors, friendly to none. A young
man about-town, or gentish looking
monkey, with his eyes on the other sex.
would drop from branch, aud com.
mence showing off and negotiating
himself into the good graces of quie,
mother with an infant, when whop
would come down a great fellow and
start him up the next tree with fee in
his ear: who was no so Jner safe from
Immediate vengeance than he would
relieve his wounded pride by chattering
volley OF abuseat the tall bully, upon
which tall bully would SKIM up after
him TO pay him out and then COM
menced race aud steeple chase. such
drops from branch TO branch, that the
lockers on could remain neutral no Ion
ger. bu, joined in the hunt, chasing the
chased of the chaser in delicious confu-
sion. When they were tired Of this
sport, they dropped FROM the tree in
iwos aud threes, and tro,,ed on all fours
up TO the water, aud on their knees
aud hands sucked their fill /"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
NEW
GROCERY 8. .PROpISION STORE.
az Jenntson sold stand, on Second street.
d HE subscribers have on hand new and co,,.


HE subscribers have on hand new and com.
Plele stock. consisting in part of
noiNe-R to and Java w + cheese
Tea--Y Fl and Inn yineear
sngar-N and Belchcr's Nails and glass
Salt-bbl, sack and dairy Currants rasins. &c
Wooden and willow ware Goldfish and mackerel
Molasscs--N 0 and s III Flour and corn meal
Cigars--ragalia q principe Lead, powder, shot DC
fohacco--smokins 4 chew Soap and candles
candles, nuts, oranges, lemons, spices, crackers
sardlnes, holow-ware. bacon, &c &c. and all other
articles usually kept in grocery and provision
store, which we offer for sale q, wholesale or re-.
all at the lowest prices, for cash or ready pay.
MEDIC g. SPRINGER,
Mnscaiine, March lS ls53-ti
N. Bs Wanied-AIl kinds OF marketing, such
as butter, eggs. fowls, cheese, ard onions, po,a
toes DC. Tor which the highest price will be given.
N. & s.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

FIRST STEAMBOAT ON The WESTERN
Misunderstanding TO statements in
the Newport (ky.) Ne,es, The first
steamboat thar ever ran on the western
waters was built under the supe rintend-
ence of Mr.. John Robinson. now 80
years old, and living with his son
William, two miles back OF Newport
Ky. His head is whitened by age. hut
his memory is good, and recollec;s well
about his youthful exercises. lie was
employed by Fulton, Livingston & Co..
OF New YORK. The boat was launched
at Pit,sburg, ON the l7lh day Of March.
1911, aud was called the New Orleans.
She was painted with blush colored
paint She passed New Madrid. Mo /.
q, the time OF the earthquake in Dec,
1911. Mr.. Scowls. now living in Cov-
ington, wealthy man, was cabin boy
OH her; Andrew Jack was pilot. and a
Mr.. Baker was engineer She carried
Gen. Coffee and Don Carl, with their
troops. from Naichez down TO New
Orleans, In 1914, at the time General
jackson was defending that city against
the British. HUNTS Merchants Mag.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

Misunderstanding is immoral but
how can the man who bets be worse than
one who is no better
Somebody says the Mississippi has
raised one fooi. When it raises the other,
it will probably run!
- A young buck 6f the soap lock or
der, who wore an unshaven face, because,
as he said, sslooked foreign" lately ,.accost-
ed Yankee as follows: 81 say, fellow,
some individuals think am Frenchman,
and some take me for an Etalyean, now
what do you think | am ?" 81 think you
are darned fool" replied Jonathan.
"John, what is a gentleman ?"-
ssStub toe boots, short tail coat, and high
shirt collar sWhat is the chief end of
gentleman ?" 'His coat tail ~ "What
is the work Of gentleman s'To Dor.
row money, eat large dinners, to GO to the
opera, and to petition for an Office
ssWhat is a gentleman's first duty towards
himself?" "To buy pair of plaid pan
falcons and to raise huge pair of whis-
kers.''
SEAsoNABLE.-A man leaning against
corner in Market square, yesterday, was
heard to exclaim:
Ine nletOn-choilC DAYS nave gone,
The saddest of the year.
- The bloomer costume brings advan-
tages sometimes to the sterner sex. One
of our exchanges tells story of husband
and wife who, in travelling in haste through
the woods met with q melancholy accident,
which is thus recorded:
And while retleating through the woods
And through the tangled fern,
He tore his musn tlnention- ems
And had to put on hern
WAR THE ssSKEErER'' SAID TO THE
SLEEPY GENTLEMAN.--Hnm- m--hum shut
your eyes, sir the noise you hear, is moth
ing but flies, sir; within m w-h-i-m do
not be scared, sir; go to sleep, your sheets
were aired, sir. Amu-um--a h-y-m-n it
is, Pm singing, its music in your ears is
ringing won't sting you, sting you,
sitting! I'D scorn to do so mean thing.
A HUI mbug it is, not me that bites. Take
care you nearly shlt me! 'Twasn't me,
my friend, that bit ye. There again /! it's
come to blows; you fool; didn't touch
your nose. What in the worlds the use of
slapping own face, when you should
be mapping? A-h-e-m! MN, don't be
alarmed, you really ought to be quite
charmed. Hum-m-m, hum don't play the
boy, merely sung you lullaby. A wham,
again There, there you 60. No use
you can't hit me, you know. Now go to
sleep. All! you're going. Now for a feast
old chap; 60 in. All right he's Como
I'll have my fill. Say, old sleepy! here's
my BILL.
A Dollar or Two.
With cautious step as We tread our way
through
This intricate world, as other folks do,
May we still on our journey be able to view
The benevolent face of dollar or two
For an excellent thing is dollar or two,
No friend is so true as a dollar or two;
Through country or town, as we pass up
and down,
No passport SO good as dollar or two!
Would you read yourself out of the bachelor
crew,
And the hand of a female divinity sue 2
You must always be ready tie handsome to
do,
No passport so good as dollar or two;
Loves arrows are tipped with dollar or
two,
And affection is gained by dollar or two
The best aid you can meet in advancing
your suit,
Is the eloquent chink of dollar or two.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

raue' s'Ih, 1asIII8gDTuWH ahd UIealIIed
Horn,paper bone, Imuslns, prints. padding
canvass, silesias. gold and silver watches, slice
chains and keys, gold pencils gold pens, sewing
silk, conversation cards. rewariraI,ls silk ana
cotton handkcrchies, OF every description, gum
suspenders, with vast variety of other Q ode
too numerous to men,on-whieh they will sell
al wholesale as low be bought 10 any of the
western cities. May 1853.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

MISSISSIPPI & MISSOURI RAIIKUAD.
ealed proposals will be received at the Engineers Of
Dice in Davenport, for grading the Mississippi aud
Missouri Railroad between Davenport and iowa City,
eaiy for examination. The work consists OF heavy
excavations aud bridging through beautiful and fine
ountry. m Sc b. r CAR mIIa AEL,
Davenport Aug 2sth, 53-fm. Contractor.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
}. DuNsMoRE. A. CHAMBERS. WIN. CHAMBERS, IN
DUNSMO E q CHAMBES

& SAVING this day associated themselves uder
u the name and style Of DUNSMORE &
CHAMBERS, for the purpose Of transacting as
GENERAL MERCA MILE, LUMBERING
IND BED-STEAD BUSINESS,
Respectfully solicit the attention Of the public to
lhesine For particulars enquire where you can
find out. Jy3
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
a WORD TO EAfNERS.

Il WORD TO FARMERS.
HAVE established FARMERS EX.
l CHANGE. where will receive oil kinds Of
country produce, and give goods in exchange.
want
1000 bushels wheat, 1000 bushels corn,
1000 do oats, 1000 do potatoes.
1000 lbs butter, 100 dozen eggs.
Chickens never refused, with the she'll off. and
every hing else in the provision line wanted, for
which will give the highest market price-one.
hall cash and the balance in groceries.
JOHN IA GORLEY, I'd street.
Muscaiine, April %. 1852
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

TIME undersigned has opened and fitted up The
III largs ard convenient room attached 10 the
Ogilvie House. where he is at aIl times ready 10
his friends Who may favor him with
call. [febllt1 r. C. MOTIFS.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

HE who pursues The stag regards
mol the hare.
- Marrying lady FOR her beauty is
like eating bird ~, lis singing.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
lparasnlsa
Hats and Cans.

IL Panama aud fashionable. Psiccs lower than
ever /! n. NJ. STONE. As't.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
Liquors.

FINE lot of Wines Brandics and Gin which we
A oner for medical and mechanical purposes at reGu
ced prices, for sal by. NEIDIG g. SPRINGER. Il
June 3, 1855 If
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

Towers to Harpers and Putnam's Maya
u aines, and the Magazines bound in them,
can be had at BURNETT'S.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
Ohm JExP. LUKE SELLS. C. s. 70 sTER
JOHN LEMP \ co.
$50, Fall and Winter Trade 1873

NTE have received from Eastern Cities and
w ST. Louis, Tie Largest Stock of Assorted
Merchandise in Central Iowa. III Of which will
I've so at the VERY LOVES r PRICES either
or Cash or Produce. Their Stock consis is in par
the following articles:
as Sacks Rio Coffee, so Bills Whisky,
60 Bills N o Sugar, 20 Bhls ass'd Liquors
Is Bbs Clarified andI so Bills Ale,
Crushed Sugar. $50 Kegs Nails,
so III chests and box- 8 Casks assorted
es Tea. Queonswarc,
so Bills $ H and N o.! s Casks assorted do
Molasses for sale by cask
20 Hall bbs IS H andI Is Bales batting,
\ o Molasses, Is do Bro Muslin,
10 Bills Vinegar, 100 Ps Black do
500 Bills Kanawha sali.i $50 Cases Boots and
so Sacks q A salt, Shoes,
25 Sacks dried FRUIT 10000 Regalia Cigars,
10 Bxs w II Cheese, 10000 Principe do
80 Boxes Tobacco,
Hardware good assortment, 80 large cases as
sorted dry goods also, first rate assortment
Hats, Caps, Clo,hing, &c.; 10 pieces Carpet oil
wool, hest patterns log. trace and halter chains |;
pump chains and other ixngs, belonging TO endless
chain pumps window glass and sash lead, pow
der, shot. percussion caps and shot guns carpet
chain aud cotton yain-and everything else tina,
any body wants either at Wholesale or Retail
best articles and Cheap!
COME AND SEE!
tTuscaine. November l3. ls52--tf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
BOOTS BOOTS {!

WILL sell my stock Of calf. kip. thick and
i morocco BOOTS 20 per cent lower than the
same quality of goods can be had al any other
store in The city.
June IL. 1858. N. NJ. STONE, Ag't.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
They MUST Sell.

by assortment Of LADIES, MISSES an,
Ill CHILDREN'S SHOES and CATER:
must be closed out. in order to make room 70
more fresh ones. Prices LOWER than at an,
other aore ia Masculine
June II, 1858. N. NJ. STONE, Aet.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
HUMOROUS.

- ErHIcAL.-Betting is immoral bu
how can the man who bets be worse thai
one who is no better :?
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
Scales.

Scales
"E have on hand Scales Of all sizes-Coun
w ter. Platform and Dormant--to he sold low
Next door to the Bank. BRENT s. MILLER
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

Two HUNDRED LOADS of good, dry WOOD, fol
= sale at the Nuscatine barrel factory.
50 HUoP-poLEs WANTED. [sept. ?, SO.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30
KROoks ~ SfaliOnnry.

ID NJ. BURNETT is now receiving from the |
LII. Eastern cities his spring stock, consisting in
part of
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

- young buck IF the soap lock or
der, who wore an unshaven face, because,
as he said, s'looked foreign" lately ,accost-
ed Yankee as follows: ssI say, fellow,
some individuals think am Frenchman,
and some take me for an Etalyean, now
what do you think am ?" 81 think you
are darncd fool" replied Jonathan.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-09-30

DIGS. raisins and candies
Il June MEDIC d SPRIN9EP
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
$25 Reward,

20 RUNAWAY. on last SATURDAY
81 The l2Ih inst, my boy RICHARD,
MSNnnswrra to the name of DICK, a
white nuIaIto about five feet 3 or 4
lnrnes high. olerably stout built, and about
twenty-five years old, with straight light
ro!"rcd short hair. has very suky ap.
pcarance, and answers quick and short
when spoken to. when he left he had ON
black over.ctHl and Il par of common
negro cloth pants, a low crown dove color
ed iurd hat The boy has "A very down
look-l have had the word Slave " writ
ten on his forehead with India Ink, lust
above the eye-b brows, though have no
doubt he will try to hide it by tvmp some
thing around his head or he inny put n
plaster over IT, lie .yiH be certain 10 iry
and pass for mhHe man The above re-.
ward OF Twenty five Dollars will he paid
Tor h's delivery III any jail in the State.
JAMES LOWRY.
Bradryville r. O. Sumter Drstric,.
March 10. 1858 2O-,f
lV The Black River Watcmnan. Cam.
den journal, Darlington Flag, Marion Star,
Columbia Banner, copy five times, and
Charleston Mercury and the Georgetown
Pee Dee Times publish once a week for
five weeks.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
China, Glass And
EARTHIENWA.RlE,,
Direct Importations,
II. E. NICHOLS,
COLUMBIA. 5. G..


HH AS ju.t received direct from the man.
AA ufacturcrs in England and France,
and by recent vessels from the North, a
very complete and varied assortment of the
above named GOODS, comprising all tire
new patterns and shapes; among which
are best
WHITE GRANITE or STONEWARB, J,
Chiua finish superior article;
Blue and other Colored Ware, of now
styles;
French and English China, new shapes,
plain White Gold and decorated
Rich China Dinner and Tea -selts, and
beautiful Fancy Articles in the line;
Cut, Mouldered and Polished Glassware
of every kind;
Dyott's Patent Camphene, Store, Office
and Parlor Lamp, a superior article;
Webb's Patent Oil and Lard Lamps, new
article giving great light and brIlancy
Tea Trays, best Table Cutlery and Pal.
ted Castors, Spoons, Forks, &c.
housekeeping articles, in great variety;
Crates Of assorted Wares. ofdesirable and
new styles, by WHOLESALER;
Packages OF Tumblers, Flasks, &C., low
by the package.
Having complete arrangements for obtain
ing our Goods direct from the manuinc.
turers we can aud will offer rnre induce.
ments, either by Wholesale or Retail =
Orders attended to promptly.
H. F. NICHOLS.
Columbia, April l2, 1853 a4-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
Poisoning.

Thousands Of parents who use veruingc.
composed Of Castor OIL, Caiomel, &C., nrc not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the pa
fient, they are actually laying the foundation for
reries Of diseases, uuch salvation, loss OF
Hight, weakness of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the advcr-
sisement of Hobensack'u Medicines, to which
We ask the attention of oil directly interested
IN theirown rs we'll az their Chldrcn's health.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those OF o bilious type, should make usc
ofsthe only genuine medicine, Hobensack'u 8
! 1jSeF Pills.
fES BE not deceired," but ask for IIoben-
saek'a Worm Syrup Liver pnd Pills, and the
serve That each has the signature of the Proprie-
or, J. NJ HoBEHsAcK, as none elae are genuine
Aguat. 10. 42-ly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
SOUTH CAROLINA
Temperance Advocate.

THIS Paper having Beeh removed TO Cpsa
dca, and placed under the management .u,u
control of the subscriber, will be published re-
gularly every woek on and after the 9th Jsnua.
ry:
The paper is designed ss tho Organ of the
Cause OF temperance, embrac cling ererry Order
and organization. 1t will be q miscelaneoua
family Journal and Agricultural Paper. and the
aim OF the present proprietor will he TO rnnks h,
IN every respect worthy the confidence and sun.
port. not only of Temperance Men, but of,ha
reading public generally.
IL - arnesily hoped shat all who feel an in.
terest III its success, will at once, use their in
huence to accomplish ito permanent establish.
ment. s-S''" -
TERMs-TWO DOLLARS IN ADV ,NcE.,
Subscriptions for six months reservsd at the
SAME rate. In each case, the cnsh must accom-.
rany the order and oil letters by mail nro cx.
pccted 10 be prepaid.
EH Those who have paid tho form.p pro.
rieptor in advance for The year 1859, win he
furnished with the paper until the time for which
they have paid expires. The accounts for 1861
having been transferred TO the subscriber, thoss
who are in arrears wall oblige him by remtIsing
the amount Immediately. Address.
THO. J.WARREN, Garden, &. c.
December 81, 1889. If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
South Carolina,
Sumter District.

IN EQUITY.
AIsoy II: F. Ramsey Bill for !, Par;
vS. iii ion Of Real
William Adkerson, Estate Mason
etai Spears.
~ appearing to my satisfaction that
William Adkerson, Sarah Adkerson Mar
garet Adkerson, Hampton Spears, James
5. Spears, Penelope Crabtreo and --
Crabtrce, her husband, Amelia White and
----- White her husband. Almira Si.cs,
and ----- Sites, her husband, John Col.
Inns and Martha Butter and - Butler,
her husband, parties Defendants N tho s I'D
case, all reside beyond the limits OF the
State. 1t is ordered that the said parties
do appear and plead, demur, or answer to
the said Bill within three months from the
first publication Of this order, and faill,no
to do so, the said bill will be taken nt1
confesso against them.
w. F. b. HAYNSWORTH
Comr Eq. s. D.
Commissioners Office,
April 4th 1853 2a-3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
Webb Clark's Hotel,
SUMTER VILLE, S. e.

INV iilE suhS,rinrr wnUH respect
E;iN@ 'n!!v r'i"rm his paiIUns an, the
ItAzi4s--1sa puoiic generally, that he is still
prepared to accommodate all W l,o give
him call. at the old stand, at Reasonable
rates. His servants nrc active and aiten.
tive, his table shall be well supplied with
the best the market will afford, and all the
domestic arrangements Of his establish
nent shall be orderly and neat. He re.
pectfuily solicts share OF patronage
WEBB CLARK,
-, Proprietor.
aialch 90, 1903 SI-~tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
New Tin and Sheet-Iron
Ware ManufactorV.

JAMES h. DUE would respectfully
INFORM tho citizens OF Sumtervillc and the
surrounding country, thar he is now open-
ing TIN MAhUFhCTORY in Sum.
te'vlle, and 8 now pr"Llrch 10 fill all o.
ders IN The lim line. VI rrhm's HIl find
Il TO their interest t, purchase their ware
from me az | Intend :" 81 lpw and war.
rant all that ! eriI
Rpor , iu.,D,lNI ans JOB
WORK cA",I.r..i " .,p... AMI i,
a "orEma -" m,"nrr. The cash will
he expected N nsrry instance on finishing
or delivering o! every job ! intend to sell
cheap and .nr ..,s. euiy.
Feb. 9Th, 1888 I5-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-04-12
DANIEL JONES,
MachineSt and Gunsmitb,
SU SUMI'EltNlLLE, 5. G..

SUMTERVILLE, s. G..
Sfcam-saw Mills put up IN woyk.
manlt"e manner, dc. dc.
Mr. JONES gives notice to the citizens
OF thus and the adjoining Districts thai he
VIII execute any work IN the above line at
short notice. He only asks Of yuu trial,
confident that he can give satsaciion he
warrants all his work, and respectfully su.
''cIte share ut patronage. He may he
always found at II. ]. Cnghlan's Black.
smith shop near the depot ol the w. & NJ.
K. Road. Cash IS expected in every IN.
stance.
March 20lh 1853 ol--:H