davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1853-09-17

BOILERS-plain cylinders double Aue, tub
uar and locomotive, at from Ss75 to Sla0 the horse
power.
On hand and for sails;
A propeller engine Of l25 horse power,
An English beam engine Of 6j horse power
Two engines Of 40 horse power;
Three Of 90 "
Two OF IS
A tubular boiler of 65 horse power;
of 80 "
Of Is
One fiue of IS "
Two fue Of % "
Saw mill machinery for muley, circular, gang
or upright saws
FIGURING mill machinery; Burr stones, bolt
cloth, &c.
GEO. GORDON & STEEN,
Mining. marine and general engineers,
Vulcan Iron Works, San Francisco.
JUSTIN STEINBURGER, Agent at Portland.
LEONARD & GREEN, Astoria,
April g, SO. Sm3l
, 1853-09-17

called Tor WllhlD tllIte
Department at Washin
Persons calling for /
will state thBt they arc
Anderson, Peter
Anderson, Henry p 2
Allen, G w j. ?
Adams, Joseph
AXtell, Josephus
Allen, Alfred
Beebe, j
Bunton, Joseph or Mr.
Stralls,
Bradshaw, c NJ 3
Bolhwell, James
Bartlett, John II .
Brotchie, William
Brown, Robert
Brown, Robert w
Brown, X
Brown, J c
Cammel, John
Campbell, John ID
Charrion, Victor
Clark, James L
Clark, J l.
Chute, Samuel II
Chase, Whitfield 7
Coulter, VIM A 4
Conklin, VIM G
Condra, John
Comstock, Noah D 3
Davis. Miss Martha
Davis, John T.
Davis, Samuel 5 X Josep.
Davis, Thomas
DAVIS, Noriiee'
Daniels. J M 2
Daniels, jeremiah MI
Dingman, L W
Douglas, John
Douglas, Il IL J
Douglas, Cyrus
Donnell, John W :
'S ~,
Dorr, Wilson
Eslaorook, = Allen
Eggers, Albert
Ensign ChaIiey
ray Robert Y
Farensursih, Freeman
Fox, Jared 2
Fowler, Patrick
Giles, stephen
Gonklln, William
Githers, George
, 1853-09-17
N0tice!

NOW is your chance to buy CHEAP'-call n
IN my store before purchasing elsewhere.
intend closing out the stock on hand.
ANDREW J. MOSES.
Olympia, Jan. 10, 1872. l9f
, 1853-09-17

onths, will he sent 10 tht
ton as dead letters.
tiers in the following lis
dvertised :
Kittermani VIM
King, Dimon
Lorson. Miss Martha
Lyghtle, Samuel
Litel John F
Lyle, Clinton C 2
Lanclot, Octave or Jos.
Lansdale, r II
Lewis, John .
Littlejohn, Morris
Littlcton, Dennis
Mcclellan, Capt John 6
McLale, William 2
McCoy, James F
McNuti, Francis
Mayes, Stephen G.
Magill, John NJ
Maddox, Joseph
Mills, John II
Miller, Edward
MeneiIt, Francis
Moore, A w
Moore, Capt. G ,
Mourar, David 2
Morse, VIM b
Morrow, Henry
Myers, Joel
Nave, G g
Nortrip William
oyerholts Joseph 2
Osborne, NJ G
Olney, Judge G
Parsons, David
Phillips, James T
Postlethweight John I .
Postlethweight, +
Pattison, William
Poe, A NJ
Povey, Jesse IL
Povey, Mr.
Price, Zilpha
Prudhomme, Martin l.
Roberts, Joseph D
pII IsIoy'''' n;I ,SionI'u
Robertson William
po, poo,i'sO'l, %;,I. N .
sS iIoI,' Oi'li.e
ei ,ohel'o',' LEWIS VI
S,a'1' S,l ITn'i Ui
SiaoN C'o'e'
Sn Snow' S.1 Seo'se ai d
S S'''os' o'ias ,su,o .
S';,,l Su,,''e'' I,'i1e'i' p
S. S.'''.'aH'
S,.u,,on S,'u''o.' lame Daliiei " a
S!. S.lu.,o" Dah'ei
~ T''Oo'', 'oiin q
n eIIy''
re,s. ~ iS1ac 1 Z
u, ! GEESE Jean
n = no'nIon, Johh
i relnOlei ROBERT
, 1853-09-17
STEAM ENGINES,

BOILERS, AND MILL WORKS.
THE undersigned are prepared to furnish a, ff-
i teen days notice, engines Of the following
eiJes.
, 1853-09-17
EXPRESSES.

nTTI|Z
Mail Steamship Cos steam z<11-k7ssELl,
ers to
California, the Atlantic States and Euro.
We have our own Offices in all the pdpsI,.,
cities and towns of California, and forward nan,
to all parts of the State, always accompanied },
Faithful Messengers.
The Treasure forwarded by us to the PhadslDha
Mint, is always deposited there previous 10 M,
sent by any other conveyance. Our taies !,
lower than those offered by any other house ue
the same security.
We also dispatch an Express semi-nonthl,
ENG L A ND,
BY the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s steameuh
Panama, and from Chagres by the Wesl Inis
mail steamers.
Our small PACKAGE EXPRESS, is in ch.u
of our regular Special Messengers, who BY CO...
stanay travelling the Isthmus have informadn
and facilities not possessed by any other person.
Having our own Offices and express lines a Il
parts Of the
Eastern, Middle, Southern and WesIen
States,
with our extensive connections completed 4,
OREGON, we can guarantee 10 our patrons ..
rivalled facilities.
This is to certify for the benefit Of whom 1. M,
concern, that Justus Steinberger is our aulhor,,s
agent for the transaction Of our Express al
Banking business in the Terriiohes Of Orerop
and Washington.
ADAMS 4 co.
San Francisco, Californin, July lst. 1858. "a
, 1853-09-17
List of Letters

II EMAINING in the Post Office at Olympia
IL on the lst of September, 1853 which, if mol
called for within three months will he sent 10 the
Department at Washington as dead letters.
Persons calling for letters in the following list
will state thBt they arc advertised
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28

Al. Summer, Of Newbcrry. We all nd
dressed the brethren, and were well
coined, in Q amost felicitous address by
tho Rev. John Chambers, of5Phila.
delphia. We spent two hours most
pleasantly, and all returned pleased.
Monday | set out for Washington,
and thcnce Tuesday by the way of vii,
mington, and the Wilmington a. Man
chester Road, homo.
Before | close, permit me to suggest
to brethren that tho brethren G.. w.
a. Moses and Summer for their
discharge Of their arduous dutics-the
one attending at Chicago and the 9th
or at New York-ought to be re-
warded with the two first Offices of the
Grand Division, viz: Moses G. w.
T., and Summer G. w. a. Both are
experienced, talented, and devoted
Sons. They too will be sure to attend
the next annual session the National
Division at St. ohn's, New Brunswick.
This ought always to be kept in
mind in making such appointments.
Yours, in l.. p. q +.
JOHN BELTON O'NEALL.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
1'<IS.e-s ~S-------
EElc Public Debate.

This meeting Of the Sumtcrvillc
Debating Society, which came on ac-
cording to notice on Monday last, was
we'll attended, particularly by the Ia
dies, who turned out in large numbers
to grace the scene with their presence.
The debate was ably conducted on
both sides; VIC believe that every one
was pleased, nay delighted, and think
we express the opinion of the commu-
nifty in begging that the Society will
continue to treat us to such literary
banqucts. After the regular debate,
an address was delivered by Mr.. JAS.
MCDONALD, upon the "Hcfnrmalion, .
which commanded close and earnest
attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
Division of Districts.

We published few weeks since til
account Of q meeting held in the Dis
trict to take into consideration the for
nation of new Judicial District, ont
Of portions of Sumter, Darlington and
kcrsl,aw. We arc now called upon to
notice meeting for similar purpose
held in EdgcficId on The 18th. The
meeting was well attended, the sub
icct discussed and some spirited reso-
lutions pn sed in favor Of division, Of
which the following is the substance
That tho time has arrived when both
Edgefcld and Barnwcl districts should
be politically and iudicially divided.
That this shall be made the test qucs-
tion in all subsequent elections. That
all the upper Districts Of the State
should be invited to stand by them in
their movements and that the upper
Districts should war upon the parishes
in the Legislature until this end shall
have been achieved. ,*
Mr.. G. d. fillmore delivered an
address OH the oc, aston.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
ayy..,x i,,o .uy,,. /

We sec considerable evidence about
town, that our business ,ncn arc throw
ing of the lcthargic motions Of sum
mcr and putting on the buster and
more sprigLtly garb Of winter. Old
goods arc being taken down, shelves
busted and room made for new stocks,
which arc daily arriving. We'll, this
is rs it should be and makes us proud.
Among the faces we greet upon the
street are many Of our merchants just
returned from making their fall purcha-
scs at tho North, and seem to be re-
cruitcd in health and spirits and cheer
cd by the prospect of a good busy,
season, which we hope they will rea,
lizc. Como on farmers, bring in yonr
cotton and other produce, Sumtcrvillc
is not a market TO be passed by; so
travel up and VIC warrant you q ready
sale for almost anything, and goods in
return as cheap as any placc-ncw
stores are opening and if you want TO
know where to trade lust watch the ad
vcrtising columns of the Eanner, where
the cheapest and most trusty merchants
always have card.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
The Worlds Temperance
CpsayHNsiOn.

We publish elsewhere in this paper
a letter of Judge O'NEALL's to the
Temperance lldrocotc giving an account
Of tho recent Worlds Temperance
Convention which he attended in New
York and which from all accounts
seems 20 have been disorderly, riot
GUS and disgraccfnl affair The pres
cncc Of q South Carolina Judge at the
meeting seems not very acceptable to
the people of the State and will have
we think the effect Of prcjudicing The
minds of some to the Temperance re.
form in the South, indeed wc already
see evidences of it in the tone Of the
press in commenting upon The judges
visit and communion with the fanatics
Of the north.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
Executive Department,

By HIS Ereeiieay Join Laurence Nm.
hMg, G'oref.aor and x Cso,amaqder:diin.
rhief IN aid orer lie Staie of iSoukh
Carolina. s5,gsss5
lnc consideration of the many blessings
which Almighty God las bestowed upon
The people OF this State during the past
year, ard especially fnrthe preservation of
general health within IFS limits dnfingjs, I,
season Hf linesampled mortality snd suffer
ing c!scwliert--and IN consideration of the
existence o. pest'cnee which is now ray-
aging sume Of the fairest portions of our
common connirys making the people trein-
bic under its fearful desolat:ons: /, JouH
LAURENCE MANnINS, Governor and Com
Inander- -in-chief in and over ile State Of
South Carolina, by virtue of authority vest
ell in me, do issue this my proclamation,
setting apart Thursday, the thirteen day of
October next, Us day of fasting,N humlia-
ton and prayer; and hereby invite the
ministers and teachers among all religious
denominations in this State, to open their
places Of public worship on that tlay, for
the people to assemble and humble them
selves before their Maker. to return thanks
for these marks of His favor. and entreat
a continuance of His abundant mercy 10
us as people; nufiifthermorei To bcFeech
lin TO arrest the arm Of the destroying an;
gel which in other places rs Ghi e hie work
Of death, III eotnfi'it The Widow; and pro-:
tect the orphan,to give suste.iance to the
r.,nf and needys vgive healing to the sick
tho spirit Of joy far the beavinrss Of grief,
and to sl,ow.to all mankind The mercy and
| salvation olonr God. And hereby 3iurthI
er invite aud request OF all people 10 Law
aside OIL that day their usual business and
worldly avoca,Ions, and TO observe will,
soicnnIty The religious rites which are
herein mentioned.
Given under my hand, arid tic sediof
the State, at Columbia, this eight
ecn,h day Of September, Anno Dn1ni.
nj one thousand eight hundred and
iit,y-tl,rec, and n the seven,y-eigh,h Ii
year OF the tndependencesof the Uni
led States OF America. ,p.
Sept. rs 4S 3t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
CesGDrsstiGLa of the Sons Of
EcnsRcr:saicc.

The Charleston papers give notice
that the South Carolina Railroad Com
pany offers to members Of this Order
with their families attending the dcdi-
cat on ceremonies in Charleston on the
7th Of next month, a passage on the
road both ways for one fare; aud that
a similar privilege will, doubtless be
granted by the other roads in the State.
Under the above arrangement with the
South Carolina Rail Road Company,
members, with their families, can go
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
From Ea,rODe.
Arr;val Of tie British Mail ,stea

11rivat Of the British Mail ,Stedn,-
er africa.
The British mail steamship Africa,
Capt. W. Harrison, has arrived at
New York from Liverpool, which port
she left on the 10Th inst.
The Liverpool Markets Tie de.
mand for Cotton during the week, en-.
ding the 9th inst, has been moderate,
ard the sales have only amounted to
$4,000 bales, of which snecdIntbrs
took 1000, and exporters 5000 bales,
leaving $4,000 bales of all descriptions
to the trade.-Prices were in favor
Of buyers, but the lower grades had
declined most Fair Orleans wns
quoted at 6 5.Sd.; Middling Orleans
at from 6da6 l-ed.; Fair Uplands
at S esd, and Middling Uplands
at 7-Sd.
The advance in Rice noticed In.
the advices by the Niagara, had
been lost, and the market was
again quiet
STATE OF TRADE Manchester
there was but moderate share of
business transacted.-H Holders, liz W
ever, were not pressing on the market.
The London Money Market was
tighter,-Consols had declined to JG 81.
The Havrc Cotton market had un-
dergonc no quotable change since
the last advices, ind the sales had
averaged 600 bales per day.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28

Major BLAND BALLARD. one Of the
first settlers of Kentucky, died in Shell
by county, in that State, ON the fifth
inst. He went IT, kentucky in l719,
and bore an honorable and distinguish.
ed part in many of the conflicts of
those early days. At the battle OF
Raisin he led an advance column
against the British forces, aud was
wounded and taken prisoner. Subse-
aacntl he wa re ein,eatel y e!eetaa 70
the State Legislature, and III Che ad-
vanced age to which he lived enjoyed
tho high respect and esteem "f his tcl-
ow-citiZens.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
"A Great Railroad Convention.

a grand meeting of the Presidents
and Directors of all the various rail
roads in the United States will con-
venc at Washington during the month
OF October, to consider the adoption
of II code of laws, and the establish
ment Of such general measures rs shall
guard against accidents OH railroads,
and give more confidence to travellers,
and assurance that precautionary mea-
sures of the most reliable kind are
hourly exercised upon every railroad
throughout the Union.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28

as3imprcssiye as liesfollewing from an
eccentric Englislldivitie: ga
TITUs ii. 8.
]. There are three companions with
whom you houldalwayskeep on good
TERMS:
J.. Your wilc.
2. Your stomach.
3, Your conscience.
Is III. If yun wish to enjoy peace,
long life, and happiness, prcservethen
BY temperance. lntcmperancc pro
duces:
]. Domestic misery,
3. Premature death.
8. Inidclity.
To make these points clear, t refer
You
]. To the Ncwga.e Calendar.
2. To the hospitals. lunstic asy-
lnms, and work-louses.
3. TO tic past eSpcfletice Of what
you have seen, read and suffered In
mind, body and estate.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
.,yyirere is tic Hseslefit z

We hys frequently heard persons
ask the taSstion, "&here is the benefit
in advertising? and can answer all
by saying, f you IRE a business man,
who asks TIN question, and cannvt an.
swer it, you might US well close doors
and stope&rtions, for you can never
succeed.
You nayrisc early, work late, and
by great exStions and enterprise, be
able to usdescll all your fellow mer-
chants, bat lis no use, you may make
a pittanct, wAilst your next door neigh
Dor, withno. half your stock of goods,
orskill j, trade, by liberal system
of advertising and keeping his name
before ,hs people, makes a fortune
This is new understood by all enter
prising men and you cannot be Lusi-
ness man, you don't know it. Ad-
vcrlising ha; made The fortune of such
men as Balpum, Swain, Falnestock,
Brandrctf, and a host Of others; they
were the piolrers and by their example
have brought the truth to light, and all
who will see, have the benefit of sun
ming themselves in it. Countrymen,
who visit town once q month, or so
as may tc, have no means of knowing,
which are .be best and cheapest stores,
or who nc the largest cotton buyers,
unless hs sees their names in his paper,
which every intelligent planter re-
ccves on his mail day. How is he 20
know who has opened new stores, or
just receiving new goods, unless lle is
informed o' it through the newspaper,
he cannot walk through Il town of stores
TO purclas. his supplies, and without
that he carnot find the merchant who
would hide his wares in the dark.
Nothing is easier than for an honest
industrious man to succeed ia business
and make money, but he must be up
and doing, this is progressive age
and man IS known by his works and
his works must be in the daylight
Besides bringing custom to the trades
man, advertising makes him known
abroad where he himself purchases his
ware, tells lis creditor, that he is of
the right staff to succeed and may be
trusted, and n trade credit is tho capt.
tai he frequently has to work upon
Think of this gentlemen & depend upon
it, that money spent in advertising, is
an Investment which pays ten fold in
tcrcst.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
~~~o-~~-.-e.-----~

WIpow OF Jouw uAxcocK.-Mrs.
Hancock, the widow Of John Han.
cock, of the Revolution, married James
Scott. Her last days were secluded.
Those who were admitted to her lit
tic supper table, were considered high
ly hon"rcd. When Lafayette was
last in this country, he made an early
call upon her, and they, who were
witnesses, speak of it with admiration.
The once youthful chevalier and the
unrivai!cd belle met, as if only u
summer had passed since they had
enjoyed social interviews during the
pcrils Of the Revolution. She was
attentive in her very last days, to
taste in dress, as when in the circles OF
fashion. '.She sconld nercr .torgire a
yonng girl," she said, "wAo did not
dress to opieasc; nor one wAo seemed
pleased Nth her dress"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
Attempt at Murder.

a number of Instructions having
been lately placed upon the track of
the Columbia railroad, watch was
placed upon the road. On Sunday
night the watchmaa was fired upon from
the bushes, and the ball from muskct
passed through the breast of his coat.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
a Ssel;erl Old EInHY.

The Paris papers are growing over
the feat of an old lady in that place
on the 18th August, at III, occasion of
the tctc in honor Of LOUIS NAroLEoN.
She is a Madam SEcuI, scvcnty.ive
years old, walked up rope six hun
drcd feet long and elevated ut its mid
die by wooden trnsscl one hundred
feet high. The ascent rs well as the
descent on the other side of the tr"sscl
were equal, and seemed 10 be at about
an angle OF th'rty-iivo degrees. She
hot only asconded and descended with
ease, and even with agility, but per-
formed various leafs on the rope which
frightened All the behoidcrS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
-~~-~~o~..-o...~~o-o.----~
LITTLE PEE DEE RAILROAD RRIpc

LITTLE PEE DEE RAILROAD BRIDGE.
We learn from tho Marion Star that
the Railroad Bridge across Little Pee
Dee, has been completed, and that
the track Of the road west of that
river is being laid down with all pos
siblc expedition.
We have also learned from n gen
tleman who visited the work recently,
that tho Engineer is progressing finely
in sinking the tubes Cor the foundation
of the piers of the Railroad bridge
across the Great Pee Dee. 1t is, we
believe, tho first work Of the kind cv-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
In Equity---Sumter District
John K. Broush,on,
lel',la b. Bronghton, &
Margaret l.. BDueh'm.
BY their next friend BILL.
james r. Brock,

Epscy +. Btoueh,on.
IN pursuance of an Older in he above
I stated case, viii ofF.r at public sale, on
the first Mcnday in NJvcmner next, Mt
Sumter Court House, tIra, Plantation or.
Trac, H Land, esilna, Ell ,n contain about
Six Thousand acres, lying in Clarendon,
County, Sumter District,aegr nnar Fulton
Pos, Office, belonging 9t,ssslle late Edward
Brnughon, junior, 1ccensed, aud upolr
which he resided at tic tstneiof his death
Not tnSibe sold for lessthan nthousandg
at:.ll 4; /;
Upnl tfie prsft,i is, Sriste ~ ..iIiss
g',ol condition, and n SslwFMiil, which rs l.sss
ro IN running order. 'fllnihnls lie apon ntlc
Wateree Swamp, containing both low an,l
high lands, and atiurd,nglan unsurpasse.E
range for s,o k Of all ki,ids--the w.o.,.
constituting one Of the m 81 valuable Plan
tations ever ciiSrei for sne in Sumter Dis.
trict
TEEMs:-One foHrln part ofthe purchase
money 10 he. paid incast;s the balance pay
able in one, two and three years, wilh.in-
terest from The day,nt salc--he purchaser
togive bond aud personal security, and a
mortgage OF The land Tor the credit portion
oil the saul purchase MONEY!
w. +. 3. HaiNSNYCRTIf;
Commissioner in Equitya;
Sept 23, 1853. 40 sid
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
HHrulaailiatiorp and PRAYER.

by reference 10 our advertising col
umns, it will be seen that His Excel
lency Governor MANNING, has issued
his Proclamation setting apart Thurs
day the thirteenth day Of October next.
as one Of fasting, humiliation and pray
er throughout the State.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
Death of Gen. Mckay.

The Wilmington, n. G, papers an
nouncc the Seath rof Gem aaRs ] !.
Mckay, which occurred on Wcdncs.
day, the l4,h inst.
Gen. Mckay was distinguished as a
public officer and filed several posts
of distinction in North Carolina; his
death is generally lamentcd
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
Sudden KDeath.

Mr. WM. BRoeAN, n bricklayer, who
has been residing in this place for some
years past, died suddenly on Friday
morning last. The verdict of the Coro-
ner's jury was-that he came to his
death from, appoplexy caused by in
temperance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
De;ssi, osCoI. F. w. se,;cck.

IT. is with deep regret, that we no.
tice the reception ofthc 1lJJeriUe Ban
mer in mourning for its editor Col. T.
w. SELLEcE. That paper thus speaks
of bim:
"Coloncl Scllcck was native of
the city OF Augusta, and there his
boyhond was passed. Removing to
our village about ten years ago, as
II clerk, in the store Of the Niessrs.
WardIaw, he won the confidence of
his employers by his strict attention to
business, whilst he insratia,ed himself
with all, by his singnIarly pleasant and
winning address. Upon the brcaking
out of the Mexican war, lie Joined
The volunteer company from this dis.
trict, nderthc command of Captain
Marshall, and was Immediately elected
IL Lieutenant. In that capacity he
passed through the war with great
credit, and his name has bccu:,c mat
ter of history--as the hero Of the
Ga,ita de Bc!en, the first American
who planted his country's standard on
the walls of Mexico. Al the close of
the war, he returned to this dis
trict, where his iellow-cil;zcns exhibit
ed their appreciation his services by
clecting him to tho Office Of Ordin-
airy, which lie held at the time of
his death.
Nature hid done much for Colonel
SeIlccll. Gifted with IL fine person,
an engaging manner, a clear, and
active mind. and companionab!c
disposition, he possessed II IN en-
incnt degree the qualities which fit men
for success in life. He had his faults
and who has not! We would rath,
cr dWcll upOn lis virtues.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-28
Poisoning.

Thousands of parents who use vermifuge.
composed of Castor Oil, Calomel, &C., are not
aware, that willie they appear to benefit the pa
.ien,, they are actually laying the foundation for
a series Of diseases, such rs salvation, loss Of
sight, weakness: of limbs, &c.
In another column will be found the adver.
lisement of Iiobensnck's Medicines, to which
we ask the attention Of al directly Interested
in their own as we'll rs their Children's health
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those of bilious type, should make use
Of the only genuine medicine, Iiobensack 5
Liver Pills.
~ BE mol dcceired," bu, nsk for ITobsn-
sacks Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and the
serve that each has the signature of the Propric.
or n. IIoBESsAcK, AS none else are genuine
hgnst. TO- 42-ly.