davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-10
JOE PRINTEN NC.
From Eliza Cooks Journal
NV Old Straw Hat.


Farewell, old friend, we part at last,
Fruits. flowers, and summer, all are past,
And when the beach-leaves bid adleu,
Nv old straw hat must vanish too.
We've been together many an hour,
In grassy dell and garden bower,
And plat and ribbon, scorch'd and torn,
Proclaim how well thou hast been worn,
We've had a time, gay, bright, and long,
So let me sing grateful song,
And ifone bay-leaffalls to me,
I'll stick it firm and fast in thee,
Ny old straw hat.
Thy tapping shade and flying strings,
Are worth thousand close-tied things,
I love thy easy fitting crown,
Thrust lightly back or siouchlng down;
] cannot brook muffled ear,
When lark and blackbird whistle near;
And dearly like TO meet and seek
The fresh wind with unguarded cheek,
Toss'd in a tree thou'lt bear no harm,
FluRr on the sod thou'lt lose no charm;
Like many real friend on earth,
Rough usage only proves thy wroth,
My old straw hat.
The world will gaze on those who wear
Rich snowy pearls in raven halF,
And diamonds flashing bravely out,
IN chesnut tresses wreathed about;
The golden bands may twine and twlrl,
Like shining snakes through each fair curl,
And soft down with imperial grace,
Nav bend over Beauty's blushing face;
But much doubt if brows that bear
The iewell'd clasp and plumage rare,
Or temples bound with crescent wreath,
Are halt so cool as mine beneath
Ny old straw hat
Minerals helmet! what of that?
Thou'rt quite as good, my old straw hat,
For can think, and muse, and dream,
With poring brain and busy scheme.
I can inform my craving soul,
How wild bees work and planets roll,
And be all silent, grave and grim,
Beneath the shelter of thy brim.
The cap of Libeaty! forsooth!
Thou art that thing TO me in truth,
For slavish fashion meier can break
Into the green paths where | take
Ny old straw hat.
Nv old straw hat, my conscience tells
Thou hast been hung with Folly's bells,
Yet folly rings a pleasant chime,
If the rogue will "but mind his time"
And not come jingling on the way
When sober minstrels ought to play.
For oft when hearts and eyes are light,
Old Wisdom should keep out of sight,
But now the rustic bench is left,
The tree of every leaf bereft,
And merry voices, all are still,
That welcomed TO the well-known hill
My old straw hat.
Farewell, old friend! thy work is done,
The misty clouds shut out the sun;
The grapes are pluck'd, the hops are of,
The woods are stark, and must dof
MY old straw hat-but 'bld wee,
Fair skies we've seen, but we may see
Skies full as fair as those of yore,
And then we'll wander forth once more.
Farewell, till dropping harebells blow,
And violets stud the warm hedge-row-
Farewell, till daisies deck the plain,
Farewell, till Spring days come again
NV old straw hat
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-10

Youthful Couph."-On Thursday a
marriage took place at Manchester, n. b.
in which the parties were respectively
seventy aud sixty years of age Immedi-
ately after the ceremony they started on
a bridal tour.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-10

\ dying West India planter, groaning
to his favorite negro servant, sighed out
'Ah, Sambo, I'm going long, long jour
ney.' 'Neber mind, massa,' said Sambo,
eonsoliag him, him all de way down bill,
an you soon reach de end,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-10
CASPER c.
SARAH J. S..

Whether Casper ever went to Califor-
MIA or not, 1 am not able to say; but one
thing is certain, and that is, that one of
those fire short gears has already passed,
and it is said that Sarah continues perma-
nently faithful.
Kingston, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-10

Apples without seeds or cores, are
grown in Tennessee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-10
VOL. ii.
Published by Theodore SchOch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance--Two
dollars and quarter, half yearyand if not paid be-
tore the end of the year, Two dollars and half
No papers discontinued until all arrearages paid
except at the option Of the Editor.
III Advertisements not exceeding one square den
lnesl will be inserted three weeks for dollar, aid
twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. The
charge Tor and three insertions the ll6eT
al discount made to yearly advertisers.
~ All letters addressed to the Editor must be post
paid.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1853-11-10

There is good sleighing 10 portions o
New York State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
Columbia E10tCiS.

The 4lmcricam has been purchased
by Mrs. SARAH FLEMING and j. r..
FLEMISG, who arc very highly spoken
ofby those who know them; We have
no doubt Of their success, anl refer our
readers to their card, which will be
found in another column.
The Congarcc is now under the
charge of Mr.. JASNEr formerly of tic
American, who in connection With Mr..
w. ID. HAnG:s and DR. S. J..7Gto00--
wYs, has bought out the entire cstab-
lishmcnt, and it will be hereafter known
rs "JAsHEv's IIo1EL." JAaNEY's re,
r"taticn AS IN accomplished host is too
well known Cor him ever to want for
good visitors.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
Nort., Elnsterln Eealgro:,a.

On Monday, the l7th INST, the
company OF engineers on the North
side Of the Sautee, reached kingstrcc,
the second survey of u route
for this road. They .stakcd down a.
long the branch that runs east of Kings
tree in tho suburbs Of the town. An
other company arc employed on the
south side of the Santcc, and the two
parties will soon mcct.-It is probable
that tho location which they arc now
making will be materially varied. In
anticipation Of the completion of their
road the people Of kingstrcc are max
ing many improvements in the place,
and i'll fact it is undergoing quite Il
thorough repair. AS u result, too of
the enterprise, real estate has much
appreciated in williamsburg and all
along the liuc Of the road.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

Look Orr.-Our worthy Sheriff,
Col. j. G. RuAME, has, as will be seen
10y his advertisement, determined
hereafter to adopt u strictcr rule with
regard to lcvys. lie seems in earnest,
which it bciloovcs him 20 be, inasmuch
rs that we know for ourselves that his
responsibilities have Of late greatly i'll
creased.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
---,-,@.l..~

Boys arc nearly an cX-tinct race
There is scarcely an intermediate stage
between childhood and dcspcradoisln.
The rowdy infant is no sooner out of
his long clothes than he exhibits the
incipicnt traits of the dandy I" loatcr,''
and by the time he is fairly iackctcd
he wants Il tobacco-pouch, Il pack OF
cards. and learns to swear like Il pirate.
Attic age Of ten he begins to'run with
the " "masheen," and his mother gcncr-
ally knows he is out, because he is very
seldom in. At the age Of twelve he
smokes, drinks, and speaks of his pa
rents as ''thc old man and old woman" ."
At fifteen he wants gold watch and
revolver, and talks about "i1mu.ing'
everybody that done keep out of his
way.-&t eighteen, lio is the : fastest
youth about town, talks Of setting up
for himself, scribbles love-lcttcrs, and
becomes a perfect adept in game of
chance, can drink more champagne and
cat more raw oysters than any man OF
his inches. About this time, his father
withholds his spending money, and
the young hopeful thinks it capital
idea to run away where he can enjoy
his 'liberty;" and after sowing his wild
oats abroad, returns home. satisfied
that the cold folks" are not such great
fools after ALL O$meyo journal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

a;eRtten q 'h9nsiia 81
Briefly rtierringsto i
ding and controlling Mature iis II 49,
partmeiits, and gnlGnatins sss iisf II IL 50
from God, he touched On ii issi,s
subdivisions AMI subjects, alld
ted by yariuns references the iisceg.
isliy aud expcdie,scg cyel here ae4ss I.
knOwlcdgcd uf8 8prryentiy n torg
and police laws.Sllis aistiiilet 10
rositionswas the lpralI,iief aud iiecess
si'y ot. a law tofbislling@ asi5soIntei
tito salc@ei Hqitor to be- used al tI.e
place OF s;tie. This was Gir slitist Il,
Tie Maine Law" to Which Tho speiis
cr individually, would III ~ ~ OBJ ~
tjectlon, but this proposition would il,s9s
'dicHtc the extent aud scope of 81 ho Il. S.
form advocated, and if aflietls ssoti
would answer all purposes len might
still lave tic privilege ofbiiy iii9lsli Il
to drink at lomc,s but the Spirit ott y
home itself wouldssoon csPel tho sevi
Statistics were referred To; tile
rests for one Year i'll the city offs}S
Orleans had been 10000, s9sylilels.s
$500 had bocn directly traced to 4 a..
temperance. In one Municipality
that city there were 3:355 grps siIobs,
The speakers legal experiences 5Botils
at the bar and on the bench, BrougIit
him to the opinion that nine.teiltbs aof s
the crime amongst us, was attriBntas
table to the same source. Ihcscife,st
itcts Of irtcnpcrance on the siindiyil IS
ual victim hinsclf-thc falniI ho,s
State, we're torcibly illustrated The
evils and curses attendant on. Sun
day traffic and the traffic with ne
gros, were dwclt on at some length, and 3
in referring to the bliShting effects Of
the retail system on our institutionss
Of learning, the speaker expressed the
opinion as very probable that one.
fourth Of the graduates of the South.
Carolina College had fallen; victims to-
the evil for which remedy vi was now
demanded. The Judge concluded BY.
an earnest and cloqncnt appeal to the &
ladies in their varied and interesting
relations OF daughters, sisters, sweet
hearts. wives and lnotllers,# to aid ssi.ili;3.
the cause ofteinpcrancc. ,s5s
The exercises were closed With tho /.
bcllcdiction by the Rcy. W. .B. I ArEs s; s
L. {. Il. of. O. o. II. a*si38 4,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

4 Counte,5eH one Doiiar Bill, ;pur-
porting TO be of ''thc Bank OF South
Carolina" WAS shown to us ycstcr-
day. On the left hand end Of the bill
is Il ship under fill sail, and in the cen
ire arc two female figures. 1t is sign
ed George Martini, President" and
"John Brown. Cashier" 1t is mise
rabIc fabrication, there being no genu-
inc bills in any manner resembling it.;
but it was nevertheless received in the
hurry of business on Saturday even
ing, BY ono not readily imposed upon,
AID as other similar notes may be
in circulation, it will be we'll to look
out for thcm.- CoHrier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

O"rsclres as Oilers ssc Us.-s'NVc
had the pleasure" says the Home
Journal; "a short time ago, of show
ing the principal lions Of the city to u
stranger Il gentleman from Cuba, and
we may say, patriot, though not q
"Fillbustcr," lie expressed astonsll-
mcnt mt many things-thc buildings,
the noise of the crowds, the bustlc.--
But there was one spectacle that excl.
ted i'll him a profound emotion; and
what that spectacle was, our acutcr
reader could not guess. 1t was eight
O'Clock i'll the morning, and we were
passing tho carriage stand in Broad
way, along the Park. About half the
drivers were seated in their carriage
boxes. or inside, reading newspaper.
Our enthusiastic friend stopped sud
denly and continued to look at this, to
him Il most novel and extraordinary
spectacle, until one OF the drivers
caught his eye, and lcapcd down in
hope of q customer. We then moved
on, our Cuban, deeply affected,
expressed himself thus:
''lt is the grandcst thing | have ever
seen i'll your industrious county! The
carriage drivers read newspapers
When shall sec that in my poor Gu
bal
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
OBIT u Ar Z

~ fSil
DlEn-On the 9th ult.., at his resi- ]
deuce in this District, in the Fork Of
Black River, the Revs ,rllIIa n
IloLMEs in the Glsty year Of his ago. ss g,
Departed this life, Oh the 10Th JAM
uary last, at his residence, in New
York, the Rev. JouN NYIIITE CsIIsSDLER. S
son Of the late Isaac: Chandler, NJ ID.
and Minister Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. He died as he had lived,
in full and perfect relinnceaupon the.
merits of his Saviour invoking His
name with lis last expiring breath!
Mr.. CHANDLER had but very recent 4.
raturncd from n tour Of ceafly fosirt
years in Europe, having sfsifgII I Esti .liigy
land, Germany, France, ailsl5 S.
which only served to attach Iii n IS
more ardcntly to his own 56e,,isg -
lie was native son of SoufhiEarofi.
ma, to which he adhered with most
unwavcring fidelity and fcryor Ilf
letter written to n fricnd,in this citv,f
only il few days before his death, he
wrote with incllablc delight, of The \
IicaSufc lie anticipated lfoInitt tylsit to 3
the shores of his Dear Carolina, aud
always spoke ofthe hope lie3c 3cntortains
cd of mingling his remains in her si,..
cred soil s5
Mr.. ClIANplER, was truly 4 high
minded and noble Gcntlernaii:: as Is
Christian, he was devout, upright + ind
sincerc-as Husband, tender and az s
iectionatc--as q Father, unsurpassed 4
i'll love and earnest devotion, less to
the temporal, than to the Eternal vel r.
fare of his children; rearing them iit@
the nurture and admonition of tIc
Lord! As q friend, lewiiss ever st stesia:
fast and true. His sudden sl6atlr has
cast 4 deep and solemn gloom over
the hearts of all who knew him most 4
intimately. ,5 55
But the will Of our Heavenly la.
thcr be done; our friend nov rests in
peace, awaiting the final Resurrection
of the dead, when the just and unjust
together shall appear before the Judge.
mcnt seat of God.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
Eg;,YssH and Webster.

We have received It copy OF the
speeches Of JAYNE and WEBSTER, de-
livcrcd in the United States Senate in
January 1850. These speeches are
considered as models Of cloqucucc, aud
arc of considerable interest. They may
be had by rcmitting the Publishers,
Messrs. REpDrNc 4 Co., Baston, the
sum of tWCntv-iiyr ccl,tS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
ilIALESTON Hotel, $3.50 per day.


y Dill extending INC provisions for
wtuo"s ana SHi'oteh oi ol'iccrS' ana
G'''ofe'i o' 1"'ceFs' Az" men VINO .cii
curing Inc NloNic'ii W AZ or VINO ulco
there, for an additional pension OF five
wears, has been nIortci by the l.. S.
House of Representatives.
n,o ,y;,,,;,,,,u 49,, ,r,n,,,,,.,ou1,,; ~
- w . ,,.' 49, >"''
l.o'"' 'ooN pace III " 'i''''''o'o'' Oh
Friday last.
Ole Bull the ,.rcot vi,l;rcs, ,vos 10
.c., :, r,,,,'
" ~ ''' '''e' III >''''' ''S'''' o'' i''S'
TIT. 1,xo,,,,,.,. ,.,,,..,,,,, ,1,,:
,,. ,',,,n 'nv,''e,is9 Nv 'no' I'''',',''s'
=, ra,lll nll.'oI t 'i;.'', VI -. t,'' ,| %n q N''.
II Nnn,,.I',,I ~ ' .n,;'a, '"'S',"" '''''' '"'
va '0'' so"N''
@|c Of PropcrW.-At the sale Of
personal estate Of Major T.. Drnyton
y;IIn na.(rNf,IIn,.s o'' ,rn,,,h, ' i;."n, -, innn
to $1,000. Woman 800 TO $500 and
4 girl Of fourteen. $50. Corn was sold
at irom}} to ID cents per bushcl, all
''"'''s'''''eres' rom o"'e'
G-|"lhc following gentlemen, were
,hc S,n,,n I,,'ni ~ "n" n,m, ~, ,ha n
I'm ms,
n;'a, ''>"'o''' ~ ,,".,i: ~ y. T., ':A A'h.
~, Ir!u' 1r, " '''''', ','','''' I'rSI5c
n" H.. | W I -'i''D,'n ri ,''','I ~ - ,r 'c-
~" ,a. -" i, - NJ r '.'' ~ ''IIl' i,,.i ~ - 90
cher james Sinons, Peter G. GiIliard,
i. ID. Richardson, Jacob Cohen.
v; nc '''l!''Eii i',cc'l,'S ol !iic
stockholders OF the South Carolina
Railroad ComDnny. of the Souihwcs-
t.r, p.;l.,I ,,I lin ,,in,,I
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

TEMPERANCE CoNvENTIoN.--Thc Il.
York State Temperance Convention
convened in Albany on Tuesday, and
adopted resolutions declaring that the
friends of the cause were not dishcart.
encd, but would continue TO agitntc the
subject until the Legislature was com
PEELED to pass Il law prohibiting the
liquor traffic. The ladies' Temper
ancc Convention WAS TO have met on
Friday evening last.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
10 the Sumter Banner.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 2Sth. Is.

MANCHESTER, Jan. 2Sth, 1853.
Ar. Eiitor: In asking you to an
nouncc i'll your columns the name Of
Col. JACoD +. BELsEn as candidate
to represent this District in our State
Legislature, VIC would beg leave to say
that we arc aware that he is not gcncr-
ally acquainted throughout the Dis
trict his gentle and unobtrusivc dis
position rather causing him to shun
than seek notoricty, but by us who
know and feel his worth, he shall not
be allowed TO remain in quiet, when
the State has need Of his services.
H.. N,.,.,,,,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
THE SUMTER BANNER.
l.sS s;g IS PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY N4OEsNgNG
BY HOGAN & FRANCIS.
TERMS,
,'srwosDoLLARs in advance, Two Dolln

in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Gents Mt tho expiration of six months,
Y or Three Dollars at tho end of the year.
No paper discontinued until all nrrraragcs
are PAID, unless at the option of the Proprietor.
sst Gsy advertisements inserted at SEF FEN'Tf-
FIVE Cents per square, U2 lines or less,) for
the first, and half that SUN for each subsequent
insertion.
sGGYs The number of Insertions to he marked
on all Advertisements or they will he published
until ordered TO be discontinued, and charged
4nccordingly.
sfE ssiy7 ONE DOLLAR per square for singh
insertion. Z Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
sments will be charged the same 4 single in
sertion, and semi monthly the same as new ores
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

HE PARpoNING PuwEH.-A bill
has been reported in the Pennsylvania
Senate requiring the Governor, whcl-
ever he shall pardon amy convict, to
cause 10 be published rs soon as prac.
ticab!c thereafter, once awcck for two
weeks, in NJ least one newspaper prm-
ted III tho country in which The pcni-
tcntiary or Jail in which such convict
shall be confined may be located, or
IN which such accused person may re-
side, the reasons, if any, which have
influenced him i'll granting such pardon
together with the names, if any, Of
such persons who may have pctitomcd
for the pardon granted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

81 WIL,.-Wc like that strong, ro-
bust expression. No one having uttered
1t sincerely was ever Il mean, criiwing
man. The pigmics Of the world do not
trouble him. lie speaks and the indo-
mitablc will prevails. His enemies
fall before him. lie rides forth con-
lUcror. Would YOU be create Would
you be distinguished for your literary
or scientific efforts Look not mourn
fully at your lot; but with 81 will, :"
breathing upon your lips, and burst
ing from great heat, You cannot but
prevail. Show us the man who new
cr rose higher than a toad stool, and
whose influence died With his breath,
and we will point YOU TO cringing
wretch, who trcmb!cd at the rcproach
of q spider, and f;,intcd beneath Il
thunder cloud. Let the fires of cncr
gy play through your veins, and il
your thoughts are directed in the right
channels, YOU will Yet startlc the slum-
bcring unvcrsc.-JUhn Neal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

PnINrHEs IN LUcK.-'i'lrcc compost
tors in the Bee and Courier offices in
New Orleans, drew the $4,000 prize
in the last Havana lottery. One, Mr..
Even, having half the ticket, got &l0,-
600: and the other two, Mr.. Perry and
Mr.. Thread, having Il quarter each, re-
ccivcd $4,000.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

a Clergyman wishing 70 know
whether the children Of his parishon-
ers understood their Bible, asked a
boy whom he found one day reading
the Old Testament. "Who was the
wickcdcst man?" "Moscs,' . to be sure.
said the boy. "NIoscs,n exclaimed
the parson, "MIoscs-low can that bc?''
"Why," said tho lad, s'hc broke all tic
commandments at woust.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
To Col. JOIN CUNNINGlfAM.

a medical friend has requested us to
publish the following prescription for
the benefit of married men:
Ut you see q squall rising in the lat
5itude ofyour wife, what course should
you pursue to avoid its consequences
Double her cape with your left arm,
and let your lips drop anchor on
the cruising ground Of 'smacks.'''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
COMNCSIchTkD.
Editors Of Herald;

<~"tto|S ~ L1tfut",
DEAR SIRs Il send you the follow
ing Gem, purporting to be u widows
prayer (which chance threw in my
way,l for an insertion in the Herald.
Respectfully yours, G..
Q thou that @ivcst sanction to mar
riagrs, and comiortcst the widow, pro-
life hymcn, hear. thy dropping suppli-
cant. Alas thou knowcst that have
buried three husbands, all of whom. |
most tcndcrly esteemed. But little a.
walls the strongest affection, flesh is but
grass, moved down in an instant, nor
will any thing last forever. O bcmig
nani hymcn, hear me, though my dis
trcss, is unuttcrablc for the loss Of my
dear departed partner in felicity. lc,
teach me becoming philosophy on
the occasion, and if it should please
thee, to send q forth lclpnatc, let my
Kindness toward him. if possible be IN
crcasd, and strengthen my iortitudc
aud resi- ignation in case OF his demise
Extend ! pray thee, tic same mcrccs
to- fifth or sixth if should so often
enter into the honorable state of mat
rimony. And lastly in my old age.
should it please thy goodness to grant
me seventh or All eighth, may we
glide through the remnant Of our lives
mutually loving and beloved; May
these my prcccptS and examples, be
followed by my chIdrcn's children to
the latest postcrly.
IUirHrII //ryuII
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
Anderson ds:lIttuG.

Mr.. j. V. MooHE of Charleston has
become connected with the Editorial
department of the above paper. Mr..
MooEE's introductory gives fair
promise Of many good things from the
Gazette. We wish him prosperity.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

ADMISSIONS TO EouIrY. Tho fol-
lowing gentlemen were admitted on
the 10Th inst. by the Equity Court of
Appeals, to practice as Solicitors in
the Courts of Equity of this State,
viz Andrew Govan Rowe, Henry j..
Pinckncy, Jr., Isaac NIazyck, G..
II. Miles, Elw. j. Anderson and
George IIopkinson. Esguircs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

cyY Our advertising columns this
week will be found worthy Of an at
tcntive pcrusal, and it may also prove
Il source Of profit to some to notice
them well.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
* x K 5Yt Il ~ &. q n Is !.

MARnlsp--On tuesday evening
2oth ult., by the Rev. Joils l.. GGI;AE--s
DsAU, Mr.. NYlLLIAMH. SaYINtfON@ /
Of Charleston TO Miss 81 ia.ItsY AN N &
daughter Of cllAElEs DRIoisxH, Isspqs,l
Of this place.
On Tuesday the 25th uIt,, BY tho
Rev. Moan GRAHAM MIR. Il. II III Ul9-.
SON to Miss MA1sGARl Rlstl' Is. c,A
ERS, all Of this place.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
< 'TT5>. - :
{. .o.>igtlccs Per EsssiI He0;,Sl.l
2JAauAi;y :sIstt

John O'Connor, IL Barr, r. X I
Faddin, l.. B. lIanks HA Vi q. nj ii
}. Il. y X. {. Webb, ~ Isflst son, son
Nm, Lewis, Brown, i .ee;s y lss Fl ),
Plowdeh, e. q. DuBose, B. Grecny:iifffi,
L. }. Moses, =. Moses, y Nj; ..s.l' 1 !,
y. Fricrson, Roach y BlackWood, % /,
IS. Withcrspoon, S. Ilaryin, IT, III !.
Kennedy, w. W. AIlston, !.
Brunson. a. White, j . III. i DipsIe, t,
hlolagslran, Butler y Ncwberey. 3. llls, J,
3!.. go;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01
TDB SUMTER BANNER.
Sumterville, So. Ca,
j, RICHARDSON LOGAN, EDITOR.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1853.
COTTON NHARsaA E,H'.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 81, 1853.

The demand for the past week was
small, and sales were dull at slight
decline. We now quote extreme
prices of from S 10 10 IL cents. An
additional lot ola choice article Was
sold for 10 81 cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-02-01

MouNrHroN CoH.EGE, -NYc arc pleas
Cd to learn that tlisspopular Institution
OF learning has opened witt, u larger
number of young gentlemen entered
than at any previous commencement
during its srSistencc. Its able and aes
compiishctl President, INV. Hudson,
ESQ, assisted by Professors who ore