davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27
.ln- Ina ,nn rillhal armh lar Iang

him. and you viii but arm him Cor long
= aud more lasting mischief SC.
NJ sizaisr5 ihsa Froessds o snunslrts :
..,,logus q evils nhirh 4 ssPposss M Essll
On lhs slsrtisn q Ar. ysasbis. and naoss p
,h.,,cslly addresses. y nsms. che leaaes = &c
..ry il the aiasnat os1niiss. Hear u sp<sk
d Onas~;
acan yOs do this p that is. elect
Mr.. Yenable.l Twill YOU do il :
What says Orange. Are such men as
allison, and Jones, and Pratt. and
durham, and Lson. and McDade. and
Railev. and Kirkland. and others who
might be named, ready for results like
,heses We know they are not
.Eyery vote for yenable will be
thrown away continues the Standard,
: for he cannot be elected, and every
vote withheld from Lewis win strength
en- the Wing candidate"
The STANDARD esaeIsdssly saying sAs, sui one
course il len for the Democracy. and that is, 10
.o,e Mr. ysn.bls Down II The polls.
n will be seen that The STANDARD has omitted
several important names in It's personal appeal.
All The fact Is significant. II indiesiss q breach
ia he party Of which The Standard had know
,,ase; and il Is breach. which esnno, be healed
Ne think We know the men. They are warm
/, sllsched 10 Mr.. yenable. and do not doubt
his devotion TO Democratic principles. The
standard hasiag commenced The war. will. Il
~e ave not greatly. mistaken. fad that blows
en- be given as well as taken.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27
~ Land for Sale. S

VyHE Subscriber. ising DESTROYS of removing
u oihe West, offers for sale his sslaabl~Iands
lying on The wsiers d Back Creek and Haw
Geek. The home tract Is on the main road from
Graham TO HiIlsborough aud Chapel Hill, three
miles east Of Graham. and contains about go
acres The land 10 very productive; has very
good log house. with oil necessary out housss;
Il well walsred. &c, and within one mile If DR..
Wilson's School. The plantation is mostly
Wood land. Any person wishing 20 buy desir-
able situation can get great hargsinif applica-
ton is made soon. RoBT. THOMPSON.
July %, 1853. ss-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27
Demolition of Brooks Monument al

Demolition Of Brocks Monument at
Queensfon. - The celebrated land
mark on Queenston Heights, erected
in memory Of Sir Isaac Brock, who fell
on that field October IS, 1919, was, on
the 9th inst. felled to the ground. An
Intellectual attempt had been made to
blow it up the day before. 1t was found
necessary to use second blast, which
shivered the shaft into atoms. 1t was
not done by hostile hands, bat by direc>
ton of the British Government, who
will erect new and beautiful monu>
ment in its place. The remains of
Gen. Brock were first inferred at Fort
George, with those ofhis Abide Camp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

The Poison Of Rattiesnakes.-At a
late meeting of the Boston Society Of
Natural History, a paper was read show
ing that this poison is most powerful
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

" We az authorized % annsunee
AF, ELISHA O. GRAY - . csr.Ii.lais G. ~
olirf a. Clrik ~ - cauuiy Gourt 81 OIsnrr.
Il ths eEsuins si-ltisa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27
rhc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stan

ard calls Mr.. venable disarganirer. because he
returned home from Congress and. . in hos hasie,
declared himself candidate"
Mr.. Ashe, in the third district, did the same
thing. and yet the Standard does not elias. him
with the disorganirers. But we suppose. as in
the fable, q circumt inces alter cases"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

Read, saa H. Eas'ssa "a ws.ssm sElsasioas
The insFsass q sslag : nol q csmu,sbos "a
81 ehslEs sfEssilsars Is nl5e.
TAs suTygs 81 ihe Kasassn sad Wesssrn En-.
tensions ats - be esamssosa lsnhwilh. Col
G~ynn waa sPpslHsed chiaf Eaxsassr of desc
surveys. fof shirh service be d % reosi. a.
goo Scr he whole wett. ~isAost rsisrsacs q
Ihe lime 4 taxes.
Tbs nsxi nssiins Il he Beard If Directors
viii be hsld IN the cry q Raleigh. On sbe sls
Of Ang1z.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27
TOWN TAxis.

TUE sulsrriisl, hnrinE tera aII.uiiu,si - a.
~ Gonuis.5nnFrs - isks a. = q laKsbirs
fEfhs loss - HiIhhss0sgh. uiIl $780, a de
Cean ears - ihai puiPa-e - Masdsg ss1L
shx al ~ Aaxmst- Rs1sons Isalamg ss sIss ~ are
hsasr % daaAl< ear. J. N. PALMER
lzly "a. ss-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

sedatiye, aud that sl'nnlants were n
antidotes. Alcuhoi IS designated. Ia
two instances In nhich this rtmedF
has been applied. the persons have
been cured. Brandy Was freely given
20 them unlil relieved from the usual
symptoms. and continued in small do
ses until the third day. when they went
about a. usual. Alcohol in these ca
ses does not produce intenicafion. The
venom Of nttlesnskes Is nov employ
ed as remedy. and is already found
60 be specific for sery many maladies.
Efsrfs q fhs .7dLssirs Cooperation
GA Postage &arHps.-i rlrrk Ia an Office
81 Leeds had ocrssson 90. place come
twelve dozen ssswps on l-iirr. l.si saIur-
day week. He w~ts-d Them IA The usual
manner. that 70. wih die saliva. In two
or three haurs Afterwards The roai az his
mouth beeame e,eeedngiy painful, murh
rnhsmsd. and an The following marninR
an ahserss had formed as large as a nut
meg. On Maa.las he vas somprIIed ln
have sufglrzl assistance, and ihr Abscess
vas laneed. He has bern under medical
irrslmenl ever since bui the mouth 10
FAR from hsing hssIrd ye,. an ,hrrs Is an
appearance of fresh gathering on The
ouler side af the gums. opposiIe The on
ginsl abscess. Leeds Mercury.
This risk may he avoided by weillng
In corner of lhs Letter instead u The po.l. !,
age stamp.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

captain MeDanald.' October 10th,
isla. aRd placed IN tbe vault 81 the
Hamilton family a QueehstOn. add
will be removed b ne new monument
when ready. Rreh A. IeG.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

FRESH fLAyORING EXTRACTS,
VANILLA. I.sAsan. aid P-.eh-
Aise ss4~Hof frrnrh Brady sz~I Hinss Q,
or Msdscsa.sl puFs~e& Fm ssl~ y
LONG & WEBB.
lane 81. Isss. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

REVIVAL IN cHARLsrrE.-we find in
the last number Of the Charlotte IN.
CO. Advocate the following cheering
news:
"This part Of the moral vineyard has
recently been visited with the most re-
freshing showers Of Divine grace. The
Rev. Mr.. Baker. Of Texas. whose pasto-
raj visit to this place we noticed last
week. has been preaching day and night
for the last ten days to our people. and
has been the instrument in the hands Of
Providence Of bringing from the fast
nesses Of sin into the fold Of redemp-
tion some forty or more converts. We
learn that in something like fifty years
preaching. he has brought to the foot Of
the Cross some seven or eight thou.
sand sinners"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-07-27

~ We understand dat Mr.. TheSo.s 8. Gan
ns'i has sssa detailed By he Chief Eaxisssr
Cad G~yaa. 70 make the surveys for the North
carolina sad Western Rail Road and that hi,
COPS wlH Be ready very soon % eonmsncs sps-
aiions- -
Mr.. Ganeii viii visii his division on he
North csrolias Rad Road AZ such intervals a.
the Chief Engineer may direct ssJ lime his
visits in such manner 40 not ioiniehere with the
vigorous prosecution Of the duties assigned 70
him On fhe Western surveys
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
Yellow Fever.

Whilst this terrible epidemic
is departing from New Orleans it
attacks with ten fold fury the small
towns on the Mississippi. The Miner
va paper publ shed at Thibodaux,
La. says:
Our citizens are flying in every dircc-
ton to get, if possible, beyond the
Pestltcrous atmosphere which seems
to hang over and surround our be.
tore salubrious valley.
Up to the 9th ult. the number OF
cases was %; on the evening of the
samo DAY the number had greatly in
creased. Mr.. Anderson, Of the Min.
crva, was attacked while engaged in
making up the form. The editor says
that all his compositors had fled. The
disease spread rapidly up to Satur.
day evening, and tho number OF
cases exceeded one hundred and sir.
u. "Ncver have VIC Witnessed" says
the Minerva, "scencs Of greater dis
tress and abandonment to fear. Par
ents abandon their offspring; children
torsakc their parents and leave them
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
to the PFC rotection Of the beneyc.
lent stranger. Isl IS
The Minerva contains thirty obitu-
nary 9notices,a all victims to the yell
temperance . Ia aesoIlIlIolls. ms

q The following resolutions were pas
sed at o public meeting held at 4Ab
beyille C. II. on the 9th inst. x
/. Resolved, That in the Temper
ance Reformation the day for ssmoral
suasion" has passed. ri IS
Q. Resolved, That the increased and
increased strides Of intemperance, and
the corresponding march of crime in
our district and in our State call for
d Remedy.
8: Resolved, Tat a Prvhibitory
Liquor Law is the remedy, and the
only remedy within the reach of
human power. J.
4. Resolved, That the time has come
for action: The friends Of oftemperance
and sobriety have been slumbering on
their oars, while the enemy has been
at work sowing the seeds, and reaping
an abundant harvest Of ruin and death.
S. Resolved, That rs means of
awakening the public mind; Of etlecting
q complete organization Of all the
tiicnds Of Temperance in South Caro-
lima. arousing them to common
work against common foe, we re
commend the following plan, viz:
lst. 'Fhc organization of neighbor-
hood Committees or Associations,
whose duty it shall be to raise funds,
collect facts, disseminate light, and b,
every means within their reach adyo-
cate the claims Of Prohbitory
Liquor Law.
I'd. The organization Of a District
Association, which shall ,ncct month
ly, and whose duty it shall be to re-
ccivc and cxpcnd the funds raised by
the neighborhood Committees, in cir
culating Temperance Tracts, Docu
ments, &C., employ lecturers. and at
tend to whatever business may be
dcvolvcd upon it in the prosecution OF
its work against dram selling and
dram drinking.
Sd. The organization ofa State AS
sociati"n to be composed Of delegates
from the District Associations, which
Shall meet annually or oftener If
necessary, and act as the parent OF
the subordinate Associations.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
Diseases of t,le H..IIxe.,,I,....S.

GD When the celebrated Dr. Rust, de a
clared that drunkenness was disease. .siht.
enunciated truth which the eSne ria,, -
and observation Of medical men is syervs
day confirming. The many apparcntlysiil
same excesscs of those who indulge in tic, =
use of spirituous liquors, may be thus ac. {
counted for. The true cause OF conduct
which is taken for infatuaiion, is very frc-
quently diseased state Of the Liver. - No
organ in the human system, when derang- s.
cd, produces more frighful catalogue of
diseases. And if, instead of:upplying REM
edies TO the manifestations of disease, as
is too often the case, physicians would pre- s.
scribe with view to the original cause
fewer deaths would result from diseases
induced by derangcd state of the Liver.
Three-fourtis Of the diseases enumerateda
under the head OF Consumption, have Their.
seat ne diseased Liver. (See DR.. Gnrndnns'a5
arcat works.)
w Purchasers will please be carofuitss
to ask for DIR. McIANE'S5 CELEBRh-
TED LIVER pIElsss, and take none else !.
There are other Pills, purporting to be sLiy-s
er Pills, now before the public. DIR. 5NIc-f
Lanes Liver Pills, also his Celebrated
Vermiugc, can now be had at all respect-S
able Drug Stores in the United States, and 4
Canada. F
The above valuable Preparation for sale
by tic Agents, P. M.COHEN u C o. Inn
porters and Dealers in DRUGS AND
MEDICINES, No. 30, Hayne st. Charles .
ton, S. &. ei5 500
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
Public Debate.

The Sumteryillc Debating Society
will hold q public debate on Monday,
the Goth inst, in the Court House, at
7o'clock, p. NJ.
The question chosen for debate is
"Ilave mans Inherent capacities n
greater share in the formation of his
character, than external circumstan-
ccs." Ha'
The public are respectfully invited
to attend, and as many as choose, to
participate in the debate. .t
The dcbatants appointed by the SO.
cicty arc Mcssrs. l.. l.. FRASER, J. a.
CLARE, DR.. c. IT. RlcuAKDsoS and !.
r. LoGAS, in the nffirmative; and
Mcssrs. j. 3. N. HAMMEr, w. b.
Richardson, j. w. EnvIN and j. S.
RIcnARDsoN, Jr., in the negative.
After the decision Of the question
there will be an address delivered by
Mr.. JAMES Mcdowell.
w. JAS. DARGAN, Prcs't.
JAMES Mcdowell, Scc'y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
j y 81 8 Iii I'M S tom Al ES0aR;sl
II ON psaaa aela I.

AS Elect ions ffolss a fefabe Of Con-,
gtess S, be sllsld during the
present mo h IN eyeral States of,thci
tllion the Buard of 4 Managers have
ii heir dnty to request the
or commissioner who may be
poiil teS To take the ballots Oft the
otcrs. ts pltslip boxes at the different
localities whore elections will be held,
for the pnrpo ofreceiving such con-.
4 fgibntions as the admirers. of the Illus
Father of his Country may
thiiuls prpP Per to deposit III aid Of the
reat Monument, now in course of
erection in this city to his memory.
they feel assurcd that when this
noble and patriotic purpose is pre-.
sentea to the people, they will not
q hesitate to give their mite for such
4 nm bject; and it now becomes more
necessary, as the funds Of the socic-
rapidly diminishing and may not
sssopn be adequate to carry on the
work small contribution from
1 each citizen or voter throughout the
United States, would be sufficient to
eompleteFthe Monuments "a work in
tended to add to their glory as well as
to honor the memory of tho illus
Strious dead. a half dime con-
trihnteds by every inhabitant of our
sseolntry 3 would rear the grand struc-
s fllTe,s sRow3in progress, to it's des ined
cempletion 1t will be pitiful, ifout
sofst@enty.tive millions of souls who
:sinhabit this great country. rendered
.siIdependent, prosperous and hap
Spy mainlyaby his cxcrtions and devo-
attion' to its cause, the sum necessary to
erect q Monument worthy Of such
Inant could not be completed for the
want Of the small pccuniary aid which
livery American should feel it his
pride, rs well as his duty to afford.
At the last Presidential election, the
sspian of obtaining contributions at the
'olls, (thus testing the patriotism and
8zliberaiity of the voters and others)
was attempted, though the previous
arrangements were not such as to
insure q very full collection, the re-
;ssnlt was rs satisfactory rs could,
under the circumstances, have been cx.
peeted. '
IL is therefore desirable that this
system Should be continued in the diff.
ssferent States at future elections of
SSsa local or q general nature; and
the Board of Managers indulge the
hope that on this occasion at the elec.
tons to be held in the respective
& States of Arkansas, Alabama, Indiana,
Iowa, Missouri, Texas: Tennessee,
ssand North Carolina, i'll August next,
contributions will be made in aid of
5sthe Monument, worthy of the Conn-
4 EStrynen Of their illustrious bencf,ctor.
GEO. WATTERSON,
Ss5 Secretary Of the ". ~. AZ S.
.3f Washington City, July, 1858.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
New York Sun.

This widely circulated penny paper
celebrated its Twentieth Anniversary
on the 3D. instant, by rcprinting the
first issue of that paper and a grand
collation. to the employees. The re.
print of the first number is before us
and in contrast with the present publ.
ton, exhibits a striking evidence OF
what industry, skill and enterprise may
accomplish. The Sun has now we be
licvc the largest circulation Of any
paper in New York.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14

WORKED TO DEATH.-The New York
Times says that lG persons, and the
Tribune says that thirty five, died in
New York on w cdncsday last, from
over work and exhaustion. The Day
Book says -
Suppose we should hear of 35, or
even the smaller number of l6 negroes
in the South dying suddenly from ex-
hanstion or overwork. Suppose the
New Orleans papers should announce
that ten negroes haG been worked to
death by their masters in the hot sun {;
What q tremendous hue and cry there
would be raised about it all through the
North Every abolition paper north
of Mason and Dickson's line would
have food for six months, and the
whole world would resound with the
cry of cruelty to the negroes and the
inhumanity Of Shareholders. Another
Uncle Toms Cabin would be written,
and the authorcss would travel with
her balloons and receive the distin-
guished homage ofthc English nobili.
ty. But such thing cannot be.--
No owner ofslaves would permit them
TO work themselves to death in the
hot sun. 1t is only the free laborcr,
working for his daily bread, who is
pressed on to extremes. a man
whose wife and children, at home, arc
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
Eslackwood's lEagazillc.

The August number has been recciv-
cd, and is as usual, quite interesting.
The following is the table Of contents:
The Narcotics we indulge in; South
American Travel and Adventure; Ma
polcon and Sir Hudson Lowe; New
Readings in Shakespeare; Tic lnsur,
rcction in China; Lady Lees Widow,
hood, 'PartNliI; The Marquis De, Ia
rochcjaquelin; France in 1862, ,,a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
The Sontls.

1', ~ a -, (, y.l4.T, ~
.,.ott, .!e ;!ienas OF our cause throughout the
,':e ,a.eenolning state we appeal. .sThe Agricpi-A
.i, nar hSsoriau9n OF the flinting States has
~, Us o9Fct tIe detusion OF kn.wledse, as it
sFl"tt''is 20 az nIancnes OF agriculture and
p puu FG',,iar ihstitilntlons. We desire q lose
a,.o uua =. 'eiipWsnlP, ,nat we may develop our
aot0 g anu oe uHi'ed us one man III our inter-
estE. isss
=, A'is p.eh saiu .iat ''he world IS against
s., as s @ s9' ...e woriu' we Know is depend
O., ,'; W. ns' anu we gsosy ~ 3nI
's ~ " IL, iu w. G ana a.. fgi'i be
,n .l:e Salse'nfge OF onr duty as Executive
,he I'm. &C ,ha we nave iised
"I 80 '.a' -" VIC i,cA' n,eenns Oh inc :hssocia'ion
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
Dc1tli Of a VCtcrstls

The Southern Patriot chronicles the
death of JonN VEHsEi,, Esqr., soldier
Of the revolution, who died at his resi-
dcnce near Bachelors Retreat, in thc
9lst year of his age. lie was native
Of Abbcvillc District IN this State and
entered the service of his country at
very early age, as volunteer, under
Gen. pICKENs. lie was in the battle
Of tire Cowpcps, and several other eli.
gagements and skirmishcs with the
Tories.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
] SIH ogs aIlld Cattle

The following extracts of.a letter
from an,intelligent farmer in Madison
county. Kentucky to the Cincinnati
Price Gatrrent, is q fair index of. the
state Of the Country in regard to the
hog and cattle market:
In the county of Fayette,5 the
first county Of the State in agriculture,
| caused the Commissioner of Tax to
take the census ofhogs more fully than
the law required. The result is: listed
in 1852, l3, $50 hogs over six months
old; this year, 2o,3G3; all, six months
over and under, 80, 9,3G3-nearly all of
which latter number may be brought
into market at home or abroad.
The report ofthe Louisville Courier
will give you an idea of the number of
hogs over six months old, and the
above data proximatc estimate of the
whole number, all Of which shows an
amount Of hogs Unprecedented in our
State. Similar causes, no doubt, have
produced like results III all the
hog-growing States.
The two months drought prevailing
all over the State caused the purchas.
crs of hogs, for future delivery, to
have some apprehension of high prices;
but the late rains have been very
fine, ard corn will be an average crop
all through this section, and as far as
| can hear throughout the State, except
upon the poorest soils. should say
that all hogs suitable for f.ttenipg will
be made fat Stock hogs are three
dollars per hundred, gross and freely
offered. Fat hogs refused at same price.
The amount of old corn is consider
able, at sl,50 per barrel in the crib.
New corn is selling ut SIPS per bar
rel in the field.
Cattle coming in to winter and
ia1l beef are mere scarce than + ev-
er knew them. am now grazing
700 cattle-only one hundred ofthem
will be fit for killing this fall, whereas
usually ome-half would have been
good beef. found it utterly impos
sible in kentucky togct aged cattle for
grazing fat. Beef is six cents per
pound here now, aud must advance with
the fall demand
The California trade has taken of
most of the extreme Western cattle,
and oxen have been bought in this
country for that market. Tennessee
has even been hunted over for old oxen
to feed for the New York market by
kcntuckians and Ohioans.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
A New Rail Road.

We sec by the Hamburg Repn6i,
can, that application will be made to
the next Legislature for charter to
construct a new railroad from Ham
burg to the South Carolina road about
its j',dction with the Wilmington and
Manchester road. with view Lf form
ing q direct connection with the latter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
So. Carolina Sumter Dist,t
BY w. LEWIS, Esq, Ordinary for said

= 4 - s.t-f
WHEREAS, Turner Davis, hath applied
to me for Letters Of Administrations ,ton all
and singular the goods and chatiles, rights
and creditors of Anna DAVIS, LATE 81 the /
SAID District, deceased.
These are, therefore. tea1l 3admon-.
sh all and singular, the kindred and creIt-s..
tors of the said deceased, 10 besand appe. g
before inc at our next Ordinary s Court for
the sad District, to be holden at sumter
Court House on Friday tie 23d day n!S
Sept inst, to show cause, ii any, why
tho said administration should not bc grants
ed. ~
Given under my hand and seal, iii ~
18th day of Sept. in the year Eot:
L. s.. our Lord one thousand eight him.
dred and tifty.lhrec, andimihe 7775iI IN
year of American Independence.
w. LEtYISio o. s. ~ ss
Sept. l4ih, lSJ3 ~. 46.-2t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
NCNyOGYry Sentinel.

By the last issue Of this weekly We
perceive that JAS. II. GILES, Esq, has
withdrawn from its control, and will be
succeeded by Mcssrs. SlLAs JOHNSTON
and JAS. M. CRossMAH. We wish yo,
success gentlemen.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
The Southern Agricrliturist.

We have received the September
number of this valuable and ever vel
come Journal; its contents are inter
csting, various and well worth the at
tcn,ion of the progressive farmer, who
would keep UP with the spirit Of the
age, and benefit himself by the teach
Ings of practical experiments aud sci
cntifc knowledge.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
o B 1T u.

Died on. the Both August ats his res.
aence, IN Sumter District, 81. u, Dr.. ii. L.
slELLfTr, lei in the 4Oth year Of bis age.s
DIed, at his residence, New Gr,,e ms; on rs
~ me 9th INST, after alingcring and pahlii1fuE
illness, MIR. Q. q. RODNEY LocAN,fi iith;sor,
OF OF, ". George Logan, Of Charleston, aged
80 years. stEEil 81 s. !!Et7 3 Ssss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
COTTON MARK K;T.
Charleston. Sent. IL lS53

charleston, sept. l3, lS33.
New Cotton comes in slowly and
but few bales have been sold. The
market is dull and inactive; nominal
prices, range from 8 to 10 1-2 cents.