davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

REST assured We are going ahead in Frank.
lin county, We have now Auxiliary Al
liances as follows: one in NOrwichi town.
ship two id Perry township one in Mif-
fiintOwnship one in ReynOldsburg, Truro
township, and preparations in train for five
or six more in other townships. Our breth-
rem are wide awake, and make any sacri-
fee to forward The work--storms and mud
roads are slight hindrances. Scarcely a
night passes without meetings being held in
some Of the surrounding townships. Frank
lin county led the van in the formation Of
Temperance Alliance, and she means to
be the banner county, intending to have
greater proportion Of her legal voters upon
the Alliance Pledge than any other county
in the State. What county accepts the
challenge"
Bro. M. N. Edwards, City; l6 names
obtained at the meeting at Freeman Street
Church, on Tuesday evening last; from
LOckland and 10 from citY-in all So names
in one week. Bro. Edwards has our
thanks for his indefatigable exertiOns for
the Organ.
Bro. ]. P. Van Epps, Columbus, o., 50.
Bro. M. Lewis, ChilliCOthe, So for Or
gan. Bro. L. has our thanks for his repeated
favors.
Bro. J. G. Hassnell, Hardingburg, Ky,
IS cents for specimen Tracts.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

for No g. the outside rates iOrsma lots. Dry Cod sell
a4l@4ic, Picked. Herring u Y bbI No. ! smoked 40
b5c y box.
FRUIT-Gresn Apples arc iseabe AZ 81 a59a %, va
rying according TO quality but there few in market
that would realize the outsdefgure. Dried Appclhay
been plenty and less inquired for and while small
lots are saabe towards the close at el S5@l g. paTcea
Of any magnitude and Of fair quality would not find
buyers 70 sny great stsns at u e pbusaa zhe basi.
ness In Peaches continues Of retail character az % SOC
Is for old and e8 2 bushe for new. Oranges have
advanced 70 - IS box. Lemons sell at ea 80. n. R.
RaiSns remain At % 1908 IS boxl zante curants lss
b. and other articles a previous quotations. Received
during the week. ass bbs green Apples 2l29 bushels Of
dried Fruit 44l boxes Lemons and IS do Oranges. Of
dried Fruit sS7 bushels were exported
FL@UR-The market exhibited no other feature dur
ing the week than that Of dulness and prices are aaan
in favor Of buyers The saes as far a. reported 10 u.s.
comprised, on Wednesday AZ bbs at ts 6al, 50 do at
20 $50 do at CO. 100 do at S7 S4s do at S69l 100 do
on Thursday at 6t $50 doat eS and 900 do at 70
800 do on Friday at 60 900 do on Saturday at 60 100
doats S. 400 do Monday in lots at CO.. 100 do extra
ats Us 200 and 70 do yesterday At CO. and 100 do extra
ata o. closing dull at 80 for good common brands
GkAlh-Wheat coming forward slowly, is maintained,
notwithstanding the downward tendency Of the Flour
market, and we quote Mediterranean 7Oc prime red 7Sc
and white 76c. Corn is in good demand at 4O@4lc y
bushe exclusive Of packages Oats come forward slow
yand are dearer prime having sold at S3c, We quote
SO9Scas the range. Barley ranges from 81 to 4Oc none
but PRIME qualities bringing the latter rate Rye is less
firm, but prices unchanged and Wecontinue to quote
SIC arrival and 6Oc from store Received during the
week. 5s74 bushels Barley SlS do Corn; 27S4 do Oats;
SIS do Rye and l44s do Wheat.
GLASS-1he market is dull but in prices there Is no
nhnnnn and WE cnntnna IN nlinia
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

0IL-Lnseed has experienced slight baekset and We
notice sales Of 20 bbs at 7c 200 doom private terms and
100 do Gron bound bbs) at &C., Sales are now made in
the small way at zoe. Lard Oil Is dull at TO975c for No.
g. and sO9s5c for No. l. Red Oil Is nominay Sic y b.
net. Tanners sells at t249g y bbL varying according
to quality.
Further sales since whiting The abovsOf % bbls In-
seed at &c. and 100 do &C., indicating farther decline
WsalSo found good deal Of Lard Oil Offering II eOse
upon very dull market. iHAt
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
!" Tue Cup that cheers,
Rnf niinahriaiaa.it

+ L.HARrER, Az Fifth street, one door West
1ls Of Walnut has In stole one OF tae best and
largest assoflments Of Teas 10 be found in the West
country, which he will sell wholesale and retail
low the lowest and warrant to give satisfaction
or money refunded Reihe hlber tbs place 49 HI IN.
one door West Of Walnut, Apollo Building.
march 25--6m
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

GINSENGis saeabe at s1ic. but there is very little Of
fering. 7,
HAi-The market remains stationary at IS 90 to $40
for mixed to pure Timothy in bales, and 20 to sI iOr
loose The demand is Olly moderate being confined en-
tirely to the city trade.
HEMP remains quiet, with occasional small sales Of
Ky. dew1rotted at elO5@llO ton.
HIDES-The demand is good Tor all descriptions and
the market is firm at sto SIC ior dry arrival and SAC
lOc from store, and 4@4Ic for green.
HOGS AND CATTLE-Ho are in moderate demand
and steady at s595 I2i cWt gross. Beef Cattle con-
tnue firm, with inadequate supply We continue TO
quote % bO7 OO the range few to be had however
below s6 Sheep are request at SS to IS head "a the
leading rate for good Calves bring % or good average
qualities.
HOPSFirst sort sell in the retail way at 2O925c be-
yond which we hear OF no transactions. 5eE
IRoN-Pig has continued in very good demand at
44S from landing usual time and ~ from yard. There
is little or no Ohio river cold blast to be had quota
tons ARE nOmnalg sI7@4s. Bar is steady &c SiG,4c
and 4i95e for common and charcoal blast.
LEAD-The supplies continue very light, and the
sales are confined to small lots at 7ic ioT Pig and sc for
Bar.
LEATHER-MSst descriptions have recently advanced
and on Monday the figures for city Sole placed at
2@23e. We quote the principal descriptions as follows
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

LEAF TOBACCo-Ther is a good demand for this
article and the offerings are freely taken at full prices
Among the sales at Loves warehouse this week. was one
hid line yellow prime leaf at the enormous price oil s25
plOO b. The sales Saturday comprised hhds lair
at " O5@7 80 do medium at ~ s095 So 10 do lugs at
% 5O94 So a do trash at s2759S 40 "A hhds yesterday
including 4hhds middng leaf at s5 1905 2 do ordi-
nary do ut "a O6(95 w IL do lugs at 20 O593s5
M0LASSES-We have again to notice dull marke,
during the past week. and, except in the small way, in
which there fair business DONE the sales have been
confined to about $50 bbs at 2s to &c. indicating easier
prices though SOc is still obtained for small parcels to the
country trade. We notice small sales Of prime Sugar
house at 4c. The imports Of the week ending saturday
were Ssi7 and from the lot Of September 9l6l6 bbs
against 1874 the time last season. The exports Of
theweek add up 1919 bbs and from the 1s Of September
40Ol9 bbS against 25SsS the same time last season.
NAVAL ST0RES-We notice sales Of shout 200 bbls
common Rosn at SS25. Pitch and Tar sells in the small
way at SOO and to $50 for the latter
Spirits Turpentine is again shade lower, and small par
GELS were selling at the close, at 77c per gallon.
NAILS-In prices there is no nominal change, our
figures indicating the standard rates for pine brands
but tits proper to remark that in many instances the job
bing trade supplied by houses who had their stocks
before the late advance at prices somewhat below our
quotations. We, however, continue to quote. Han
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

N. B. MASON is candidate for School
Trustee in the Eleventh Ward.
0J. H HALLAM, of the First Ward,
is a candidate for the Office Of Justice 81
the Peace, at the ensuing Spring election.
I ltH1 a4 - II 7'l57lai
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25
MASONIC AND ODD FELLUWS'
FURNISHING STORE.
WILLIAM ADDS

IIAS removed to sixth street, BaCOns' Building,
Ii under Magnolia Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Man
ufaCtufer of Costumes and kegalia Of every des-
criptiOn, for Nasons, Odd Fellows Sons Of Tenn
Brotherhood Of the Union, and Good Fellows.
nB@ Being member OF the above Orders, / am
prepared at all times to furnish everything upper.
IainIng thereto with puhctuality anu despatch.
knight Templars, Royal Arch and Master Ma
sons, Red Men, Druds, Temple OF Honor, Brother.
hood Of the Union. and Good FeiLOwsi Clothing
made, of the best quality and material. a3BlY
Emblems, Jewels and Staf Heads, always on
hand. ffsA
- All articles for opening New Lodges and
Encampments kept on hand.
lows oferiDg and Text Book. ~ lede4a
sAM'L. REED, 7, G. L. A. Il. glenn, p. GIN.
G. MOORE, 2. N. WM. @ G.WtLLIAMsG.M M
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-03-25

VEGETABLES Potatoes remain dull 1t a543bc y
buslel aud Onions at 25c We notice sales 81 abon 800
bushels Tennessee Sweet Potatoes lots u q bhas
WOVLr-.lhe market presents no new feature. Some
@@SO,OOO lbs pulled sold at 4O@42c. Aduees from ihe
interior indicate Increasing desire The part
Tractors to seA but our city dealeA are holding Of and
have not purchased singeuliD fur delivery. .l
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

a NEW SINGING-BIkD AND HER
NAME.-A social and widely.extended
circle up town has had its ear charmed
the past summer, by shower Of
sweet tones from an Aniercah night.
Ingale, newly alighted among them.
As the public at large is likely to
Know more of 'tiis musical stranger,
we beg leave now to introduce to its
sympathy and admiration, Nj IS ELLEN
BRENAN, Of Columbia, South Carolina.
ller father is wealthy merchant of
that place. of Irish descent, her mo.
thcr of highly. respectable South Car
oIina family. The daughter was ed
ucated i'll a German f'miy, where her
talent for languages and for music was
early developed. Her pfoclivity for
music, and her genius for it, were SO
marked and uprnistakcable, as evident
ly to shape her destiny. She was
early inspired with the wish to enter
professional life and to study in Eu
rope under great masters. But her
parents and friends lmost wisely) op-
posed her risking her own little prop.
erty (ol' which she was pos$essed) upon
an uncertainty. For this reason the
sclf.willed bird, who could sing, and
mouid sing. and wouldn't be stopped
from singing, consequently proposed
to realize the means of goi1g abroad
by giving concerts in her native South.
Her parents consented. Many of
these concerts have been given, and
most successfully. All felt interested
i'll the enterprise, and synpathized
with the birds native, migratory in
stincts.
The tone Of MISS BRESAN's voice is
the pure music, unaioyed neither
sung out, nor sung Mrough: the down
is still richly upon the tone. The com
pass is quite extended. The >cnltiva-
ton of this uncommonly fine organ has
already considerably progressed: much
progress has been made this sum
mcr under the tutclagc of distinguish.
ed artists, who from the mere pleas
urc Of the thing, have volunteered
their services. Miss BRENAN sails for
Europe the coming spring. May we
not hope to hear her publicly in New
York before she sails, --Musical Uorld.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

TIE MANUFACTURE OF FLouR.-A re-
cent English paper contains detailed
account Of remarkable invention,
which is likely to effect complete rev.
olu!!oa III the manufacture of -four
This Improvement consists in the sub
stitution of conical for flat mill-stoncs.
1t was stated, by Il committee of the
House of Parliament, that by this in.
vcntion 81, S57, l20 quartcrn oaves.
in addition to those which are now
made from the same quantity ofwheat,
would be produced, giving a clear saw
ing OF upwards of G., ,000,e00 per wear.
This "conical" mill is intentlcdto OBJ
viatc the defects of the fiat mill. The
beneficial charges effected may be sue
cinctly enumerated. First. the rcduc-
tion Of the weight of the running stone
from IA cwt. to l-2 cwe., by placing
it Beneath instead ofupon the fixed one:
second, the reduction of the size of the
stones in the proportion Of 3.34 to |;
and thirdly, the giving to the stones a
new form-tlmt of the irustum to q
cone. The average of lesscning the
diameter and wei ght Of mass, OF
which the one is 4 cwt., and the other
4 cwt., will be apparent, wlien it is con.
sidercd that list effective velocity is l2O
revolutions per minute: and that this
velocity must be uStaned against the
enormous friction of the grinding ser
faces. The altered position of the rnn-
ming store admits Ola much more del
icate adjustment Of the opposing sur
faces, and gives to the miller m easy
and effective control over the most i'm
portant portion ofhis operation. The
conicaI form facilitates the discharge
Of the flour, and obviates tie clogging
and over.heating OF the old practice.
In addition to these advantages, by a
jndicious modification of the ordinary
mode Of dressing, or rather by com.
| bination uf tho mill with the DRESSING
machine, perfect separation Of the
flour from the bran is effected at the
momet the grist escapes from the
stones. The bran still remains in the
mill and falls by its own gravity to !.
second pair of stones in all respects re.
sembling those already described.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
>-o-,.>~-o.---..-o-..o.o-

A LEGAL ANEcDorE.-Th follow
ing ancclotc used to be related by the
Hon. Jeremiah Mason, of New Ham
shire, and it is said to have occurred
at Portsmouth,:
1t is q well known custom prevail.
ing in bur criminal courts assigning
counsel to such prisoners as have no
one to defend them. On one occasion,
the court finding n man accused of
theft, and without counsel, said to q
wag of lawyer, who was present.,
"Mr., please withdraw with the
prisoner, confer with him, and give
him such counsel a. may be best for
his interest" The lawyer and client
withdrew, and in fifteen minutes the
lawyer returned alone. "Wherc is
the prisoner?" asked the court. "Hc
has gone you told me to give him the
best advice | could for his interest: and
as ne said ne was guilty, | thought the
best counsel could offer was cut and
runJ' which he took at onte.n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

rogative, and throw evprv st.o
ginc of the track. Glling ',bn;r M III en
with the cumbrous luuE. rso,no i1. p'aeeS
es of by-gone DAYS II onna..s. sgN..'.
us that there is no bindronrn =, ~,
cars leaving Charleston ~ s,,n,is. o MY
riyipi, nj CI3lpmh;o hv 10 .,,'"I'i,' a.
del artiny immediately IN RI. Ghn.''
Iotte road. and reuch;,o =. ,nr,S;,'',
by early sumner. Th,t Il ronfhn a,u
there is not The l.os, d,,nL,. ~, 'o"e
we assert without much hesiianrv b,t
the head of the Post Office Denar,.
lnent cannot tell within Gfv n,ilrs ac.
the distance between the points IF
departure and arrival
Moreover, why should tho Presid.n.
Of The road submit to this usetass er
action? He has no cnn,nn,;t;o,".s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Willow GgovE, Oct. 81, 1888.

Mr.. Editor :-Scmcl.me since nv nama
appeared IN your columns as Candidate
to represent CaTemomt County in The Staff.
Legislature am deeply sensible of The
kindness and par,niiy of the friends hn
have thought me fit and proper person rs
discharge tic duties of sucl, responsible
and honorable a trust, but regard Tor nv
owTprtSa'c interests cnnpe!s lie 10 decIine
the proiiited honor. With the hi.-hcs,
respect i"r, and feelings of the deepest nb.
legations To tliose of my fellow citizens win;
have kindly offered me their supror,, I feel
constrained I" Withdraw my name from ,lA
list hi candidates. Nothing could afford
me more pleasure. or higher grat fica,in,
than To serve my ieIIoW. citizens iii any DO.
Sil'"n they chose to place ME in, did cir.
runs'nnces surrounding lac permit. 3
Very Respectfully,
Iuur obj serv'f,
T.. ]. DESciiAmps.
Sy1W a,rh,p,n ,.,n,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09

ENTERpnIsE AND TAcT.-sI don't sec
how it is," lolls out the merchant of
the slow kind, ''but can't make both
ends meet; and the profits on what
sell are very great cannot under
stand it.
swell, let me tell you, for you have
yourself betrayed the secret. Large
profits never yet paid in the end
Commence on new tack, sir. Let your
profits on each article be small ,and if
your custom be sufficient to pay cx
pcnses for the first year, you are very
fortunate. But continue your small
profits principle; make yourscfknown
to the public, by advertising, and quick
and constant sales" will join your
small profits" Put the two together and
you have the secret of success.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Mail ARRANGEMENTS.

The following article, which we
take from the Wiiihsb"ro Register,
gives us some ncaps, as we have heard
nothing of such al arrangements:
ave understand that the up train
is to ledte Chiite~tun Mt such an
hour before daylight as will enable it
to arrive at the junction of the Man.
chester and Wilmington Road by nine
O'Clock, Il. nj. This distance will re-
qu're at least siS hours time; hence
travellers coming from the Queen
City will be obliged to suffer the de-
lightiuI pleasure of being onsted from
their feathey lairs before they have
had time to dream how snugly they
were ensc"nced. How comfortable
this will bic in December or February,
with perhaps cold northeaster, blow.
ing, and everything drenchcd with a
three days rain! But where is the
necessity of this total disregard for
the convenience of the public? No.
where that i've can see, rs it does not
despatch business q moment earlier
thah hight be done by quickening
speed while under way, and resting
quietly between the hours of night
and morn.
"Ihe Postmaster General lands a
few leathern bags at the junction, with
orders that they be carried forthwith
by Railrond to Columbia, or he will
forward them by III express horse mail,
reaching Columbia certainly not with
in five hours; how authoritative! But
the Charleston road in the fitness of
its obedience, agrees to execute the
order for fear, perhaps, the Postmaster
General may nsurp tho Gathsis pre-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
'HAac Mills House.

This is the name of new Hotel which
was opened in Charleston on the 3rd, and
grand Bauqliet, by the proprietor, Mr..
NIcKEEsoN to the Press Of tie city and
Stale and OF Augusta and Savannah, was
given on Saturday afternoon last We
regret, that we could not accept the polite
invitation TO be present on so ioybua and
happy an occasion, but promise ourselves
at no distant day the pleasure Of enjoying
the hosphaltlcs Of the House. This Lulld-
ing is fitted up at great expense and will
be unrivalled by any similar conducted cs-
tablishment out of New York it will be
"The Hotel" of the South.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
No Family Should Ese Without
Them.

Gg We speak of Al'Lanc's Liver Pills, which,
have become mn indispensable Family medicine
The f'ightml symptoms that arise from n disa
eased Liver manifest themselves, more or less,
in every family; dyspepsia, sick headache, OBJ !.
obstruction of the menses, ague, and fever, pains,
In the side, with dry, hacking cough, are all
the results of hepatic Gerangement- for
these DIR. M'Lane's Pills are sovereign rer,e.
dy. They have never been known to fail, and
they should be kept ut all times by faItiilies
Directions Take two Or three going to bed ''f
every second or third night. If they do not
purge two or three times by next nnrniug, take
one or TWO more. a slight breakfast should in.
varibly follow their use.
The Liver Pill may also BIZ used whers
purging is simply necessary. AS an anti. bill
ions purga,ive, they hra inferior to none. And
in dose of two or three, they give astonishing re-
lief to sick headache; also in slight dernnge.
ments of the stomach.
eWs Purchasers will please be careful To-
Ask for DIR. MCLANE'S CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS and take none else. There are
other Pile, purporting to be Liver Pills, now
before the public. Or. M'Lane,s Liver Pills,
also his Celebrated Vermfnse, can now be had
Mt all respectable Drug Stores in the United
States and Canada.
The above valuable Preparation for sale
by the Agents, P NJ. COHEN & co. In.
portcrs and Dealers in DRUGS AND
MEDICINES, No. 30, IIayne ST. Charles.
ton, S. G.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Agricultural Fair.

The first exhibition Of the Sumter
Agricultural Association takes place to
day and we arc pleased to learn, that
much interest has been felt by the plan
ters of the District in the effort. Pre-.
parations have been making for some
time Tor the accommodation of stock,
in the yard back of 4. J. MosEs' build
ings, and much is said abnu, astoniSh.
ing pigs, fat oxen, fine horses, milch
cows, and other useful and important
animals to the husbandman, there will
doubtless be good show OF all these
things. Gcnl. S. Il. CHANDLER will
deliver the annual address. Those of
our readers who are dcbarrcd the plea
sure of being present shall have = ful!
account next week
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
ecNsiemCrs Yer Wilmington
H:ld MallCkc.fcr hsail Kk0ut3.

Imdal and Watson, l. Green, j a
Fulward, J MI w G Re mes: Mil
Ter and BIilton, w S Hm!si,h; W w
Alsl"n, II C"ghlan, j . Heriot, b. and
N ) L Solomans, and ca. a j Moses,
f Myers, J j 'nsraham, w Began, w
} Francis, w a Davis, j II Due, J
Norton. w j Dargan, and Co. p Mo=
ses, NJ Barr, J O'Connor, I. B Hanks,
) ) C""ycrs, B and Hodge, Brown,
Lee, and Co.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Court of COPRlnpnO Ohn EDSc:aS,

The Court Of Common Pleas and
Sessions convened here OH Monday
last, His Honor Judge GLOVER presi-
ding. ISsene Is q larger attendance and
a greater number of persons in town,
than we have witnessed for some
time, brought here No doubt by the
double attraction (?) of the Court and
Agricultural Fair. Among the mem
bcrs of the bar from abroad, we no
ticc Col. GREGG, and Mr.. DcSAussunE
OF Columbia, L. J. PoHrHN, Esqr.
Of Kingstrcc, Col. CAsToS from Cam
den and the Hon w. w. BoycE our
member elect to Congress, who seems
i'll fine health and spirits and ready to
do good service Mt the Capitol, for
which post he leaves on the twenticth
of this month.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-11-09
Eastern Question.

We are still left in vexcd unccr-
tainty, as to the result Of the question
of war between Russia and Turkey, for
though the Sultan has declared war,
and given the Russian forces IL specified
time to evacuatc the Principalities still
the cxcrtions of England and France, to
maintain the peace of Europe, must
satisfy any one that war is not vet in
eviteblc. a letter, dated London,
Oct. lth, states that Mt the recent Cab
met Councils n unanimous decision
was arrived at to insist upon an ell
tircly new form of agreement being
drawn ZIP for acceptance by Russia,
which shall be free from all vagncncss
and cover the entire dispute as it Mt
present stands. 1O this the CAR
makes only formal objection and it
is possible, that urged by these two
great powers who loudly condemn his
course, he may accept their proposals,
and thus divert for q time the blow
hanging over Europe.