davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
Cheap Grocery.

THE Subscriber having opened gro.
cery underneath the ruwn Hall, desig,,s
Keeping constantly OIL hand, Il supply #
heavy articles, such as
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Flour,
RICE, BUCKWHEAT, MOLASSES,
VINEGAR, BACON. LARD, BUTTER,
CHEESE. MACKEREL. SALT, SOAP,
CANDLES, POTATOES, &c. &c.
In fact little oi almost everything that is
good to.eat; all of which will lie sold low
for cash, or in exchange for country pro-
duce. He promises to attend to his own
business, and hopes by attending strictly
thereto, to receive liberal share of pa.
trona:c. ]. NJ. CHANDLER.
March 18th, 1853 2O-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
->sA<@<es

To MAKE TURNERs, CEMESr.-Thc
following is very excellent cement
for the use Of turner's and artisans in
general: IL parts of whiting are to he
finely powdered, and heated to red
ness, to drive off all the watcr.-
When cold, it is to be mixed with I6
parts OF black resin, and one part of
bceswax, the latter having been pre-
viously melted together, aud tho
whole stirred till ofan uniform consis-
tance.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07

TIeHT ScREwING.-"Do You support
Gen. Taylor?" mo" ado you sup
port Gen. Cass?" " SIR What?
dc you support Van Burcn?" "No sir
eel support Betsy and ,ne children,
and it's mighty tight scrcwing to get
along at that, with corn only twenty
cents q bushel."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
HEADQUARTERS.
New Tin and Sheet-Iron
Ware Manufact0rV.

JAMES II. DUE would respectfully
ln.olm the citizeuS OF Sumterville and the
surrounding country. thai he is now open.
ing Tin MANDATORY in Sumter.
vile, and is now prepared to fill all orders
in the tin line. Merchants will find it to
their interest TO purchase their ware from
me, AS intend to sell low and warran, all
that sell.
ROOFING, GUTTERlNG and JOB
WORK executed with promptnrss and in
workmnnike manner. The cash will
be expected ~ every INSTANCE on finishing
or delivering of overy job. intend to soil
cheap and for the cash only.
Feb. 9th, 1859 l5-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07

FREE CnuRcn OF ScorLAND.-Thc
anual meeting OF the Associates Syn.
cd of North America "a branch of the
Free Church of Scotlund) was COM
mcnccd in New York on Thursday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07

RAILROAD PREsIDENcy.-Col. Wade
Hampton has been nominated in the
Courier fnr the Presidency
Of the South Carolina Railroad.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07

alaworthy man) and q Fireman were
killed: .5s 81 (,
We also appeal to the humanity
= and justice OF The people along the
line OF Road, for their aid in detecting
and Observation-Disclosures tho author
OF So sln@nstlpus q deed.
IL. H.SSNy CONNER, President.
(. Charleston Courier.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
CoIIiTorll /: P'arsv,,, !.

y
IM SualateIviAEc oRa Wed
NESDAY, I'VE 18th INSTANT
AT THE TOWN. HALL.
SENIOR MANAGERS.
Col. JAS. d. BLANDING,
Col. w. II. CANNON,
Maj. JOHN F. HAYNSWORTEI,
j.. r LOGAN, Esq.
T.. J. .DINKINS, ESQ.
G. w. BRADFORD, ESQ.
PERRY MOSES, ESQ.
: Maj. R.RR. CANNON.
JUNIOR MANAGERS.
DR.. WM. JAS. :DARGAN,
HENRY L. BENROW,
w. w. WILDER,
DR.. r. nj. MOORE.
DR.. c. II: RICHARDSON,
L. B. HANKS,
DR.. J. F. BUTLER.
PRECEPTORS.
r. 0. BLACK, JOHN SPENCER.
sY" Price Of Tickets, SO 90.
June 7th, 1853 32--tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
Great Excitement
At THE BANNE'R OFFICE.
MAAAM4NN,NRMRESA

w. A. WELLMAN, would rcapectfu.
ly announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen
OF Sumtcrville and vicinity that he has
opened Rooms at the above p ace, and he
would be happy to wait on all who NAV
feel disposed TO improve this opportunity
to obtain one of his unsurpassed ninia-
lures, as it may be the last that many of
you may have to obtain one of those inval-
liable memcntoes. Pictures taken in clear
or cloudy weather at the io,o price Of Ioo
Dollars.
a good assortment Of fancy cases and
lockets on hand.
May 2ith, 1853 3O--tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
II Y WI E N E AL

MARRlED.-On Tuesday the 3lst
ult., by the Rev. c. NJ. CUrrISo,
MISS LENORAH FULLWARD,
to Mr.. WARREN T. WILDER, all
of this District.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned not to
trade for, or receive in payment of any
debt. either or both OF two Notes given hy
the subscriber 10 X. J. Prize, the one for
two hundred and fifty do!lers, and the 9TH
or Ior two hundred and reatto.ars, as said
Notes given for two separate tracts Of land
were to be paid alter gond and lawful titles
were made TO me by Price, which condi.
tions we're put in writing and are now il,
my possess on, and which contains the
further understanding tha, in the event of
his falling as he has done, to make such
titles he would forfeit the amounts &c.
G.. a. LESSESNF;.
April 8, 1853 21-u
lE Watchman copy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
TO Il Gil e. II X.

MR.. ED1TOR:-MANY FRIENDS
Of w. J. N. HAMMEr are desirous OF put
ting him in nomination for the Office of
Clerk OF The Court Of Sumter District, at
the ensuing election.
May "a, 1858. 3O-,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
500 REWARD,

! will pay the above reward to anv per-
son who will apprchcnd and lodge in the
Sumterville, Charleston, Columbia or
Camden Jail, so TINT l can get him, my
man PHILLIP, Tailor by trade, who
runaway frnm Columbia about the 10th
March last. Said Phillip is a mulalo
about five feet nine inches high, rather
slight built and has a Large black mole ON
his chin. He may change his name and
deny that he belongs to me. He is be-
leved to be in Charleston, as he has rela.
tivcs there, and he may have pass as he
can very easily procure one
JOHN S. RICHARDSON, Jr.
May 81, 1853 3l-4t
sB Camden Journal copy twice, Co
ulnbIa Banner one time, and send bills to
this office.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
Outh Carolina,
Stln1te lsistric at.

e9UMeAS 1tcs9 OAalId, 4;; Is
Sun1tea. Asisti'ic ct.
" -s,Q UxTY.
4 A'scy M.i.amsey Bits for Par
William Adherson, Estate Mason.
etal. Spears.
IT appearing TO my satisfaction that
William .Adkerson, Sarah hdkerson, Mar
garet Adkerson, Humpton Spears, James
3. pears, P.'.eope Crahtrcc ma ------- -l---
Craotrcr, her husband, Amelia White and
.--- White her husband. AImira Sites,
and ---- Sites, her husband, John Col.
lins and Martha Butler and ----- Butler,
her husband, parties Defendants in the said
case, all reside beyond the limits of the
State. It is ordered that tho said parties
do appear and plead, demur, or answer to
the said Bill within three months from Ihc
first publication Of this. order, and falling
to do 80, the said bill will be taken pro
co.iiesso against them.
W. 7. y. :HAYNS,WORTH,
Conn'r Eq. >. y.
Commissionars Office,
April 4lil 1853 2a-:3m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
Special Notice,
Executors Notice,

ALL persons indebted TO the Estate OF
Rev James Newbery, deceased, euhcr by
Note or Account will make immediate nav.
ment. And those having demands against
the same will render them in properly at
tested within legal time to
a. MCCAIN NEWBERY,
SAMUEL C.. GRAHAM,
Executors.
April 26Ll, 1853 DIFF
~ Darlington Flag please copy
3 months.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07

sW Always precede a lady in GO
ing up stairs. This maxim is legacy
from maiden aunt.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
Executors Notice,

All persons having demands agains. tho
Estate of the late Col. John J.. Moore OF
Sumter District, arc requested to hand
them in properly attes,ed to the aubscri-
bers, and all those indebted will mako
payment to the same
J. 3, MOORE, Evoo,,o,s
J. S. MOORE, { SNe'u'orS'
March 18th, 1853 2O--tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
China, Glass And
EARTHEMWARE,
Direct Importations.
H. E, NICHOLS,
COLUMBIA. 8. G..

HH 40 just received direct from the man,
u = ufacturcrs in England and France,
aud by recent vessels from the North,
very complete and varied assortment of the
above named GOODS, comprising all the
new patterns and shapes; among which
are best
WHITE GRANITE or STONEWARE,
Cbiua finish superior article;
Blue and other CoIored Ware, Of new
styles;
French and English China, new shapes,
plain Wnlte Gold and decorated
Rich China Dinner and Tea.selts, and
beautiful Fancy Articles in the line;
Cut, Moullered and Polished Glassware,
Of every kind;
Dyotts Patent Canphenc, Store, Office,
and l'ar'or Lamp. superior article;
Wehbs Patent Oil and Lard I.amps. a new
article giving great light and briIiancy !;
Tea Trays, best Table Cutlery and Pal
ted Castors, Spoons, Forks, &c.
Housekeeping articles, in great variety
Crates Of assorted Wares. of desirable and
new styles, by Wholesale;
Packages OF Tlnblers, Flasks, &C., low
oy the package.
Having complete arrangements for obtain
ing our Goods direct from The manuIac.
turers we can and will offer raro induce
nienis, either by Wholesale or Retail -
Orders attended to promptly.
|. +. NICHOLS.
Columbia, April l2, 1853 34-tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-06-07
4 q II AGE
Hal pinsss and Comp etenaa
WRHsxs sxgSr

ssA
~ fJ NRaSEs sI4sE4Sr 55ssss
That we behold many fs n,s.es ssss ts The psdis 81
di..as. .aa n DEP @
s:$
ys.I. ssicts: pssSsPs aaliSs s;sIsoeJ.
sud of eouIss neglected. & q ),
1NaAEsrEks XE1Aksfsi ~
wea TOO isss 10 bs BY ont "a
Gasn sna ana t' is
wtss would NOT ef,sa to possss, early lifs
saa night. Of anguish We safShs moi have kssa safsa Il
ths hno6isdss was trsfly rossssssS. Z u is
iat atHaEbAECE10l.YsA AN n SG,AEsaE,Efdss 1ssss
go ~ 90 I, 3 S 81;
& erhea M the s,ehnet. and suffering enduIsd bI
vii tos rsssy from saHss simple sd
iE.F- yg1fcT. sur, nrs,r,,x.rs 3ssS
,,s5 ~, st ~
within the re eacii OF ond
),
HSAAS DE 1sSBas5sRs SSEsss NJ 8s
80 ~ s;ru . t sc sna 2t
,you, p, ing him he II w.s.
n.t.nes Th;cI his eS c,,;nns s,e XII
snn nj ,yhic nro.ia ,sr,,s H. gu ~
III. sd '''
,,,,r -, q. -, - Z. 4,
oGcoAtfs 'AfA' haaShHS O1' iahFEAHEsdb
By beenming time possessed Of the Knowledge. tts
want Of which has caefed The siekhsff ned oyesty Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28
A ROMANTIC LIFE.

Obituary notices have nearly monopoli1ed oar pm Of
late There few in our history which have been
marked by many deaths 81 prominent ndl'illAs a.
The last three months.
addition the LIST OF remarkable deceased IN the death oi
Madam ZUlime ,Grdetfe the mother Of d. Garietie OF
this City and of Mr. Myrs CLARK Gaines She died IN
this Cav al the residence OF her Dr. Ae;te a the
advanced age OF = years
in real fe which was developed IN the celeb'a
ted lawsuit Cf Ms. Gaines.
Her maiden name Zulime CaTriere. SIC was born
n the old French Colony Of Biloxi Her parents were
,miants from the land OF poetry AID romance-the favo
rite home Of the Iroubsd0urs-Provence The blood II
he Gpsy which N the early day Of LoGsana ssi
tl,d along and whose lovely daughters were
the Fecal objects ofihe admiration snd love Of the gallant
French cavaliers who established the trst colonies nlaef
with that OF the poetic Proven al From such stock i
j. remarkable that Lulme CarreTe should have De
rived extraordinary personal beauty The charms Of n
sell ard her three sisters, were universal themes N 'Ae
Colony Of Louisiana. Iac warm and genial climate aa4
Injurious atmosphere OF the shore rpened n .se
charms into fun maturity at very early AK
Zuline had hardly emerged into her teens e7on her
hand vss sought by numerous su0s The lccasi % a.
jrapt gained his point Claude Melnotte in Balw-
lav did by holding imaginary ccronet ~ Other ins5
pecting girl OF thirteen She caught by the gierns
bait The French nobleman soon dwlndled into c'ne,
toner snd what worse, married m4n, "ho hai
never been divorced He arrested ami tired 0y an
eecsiscal conf IN this city for bigsmy convicted
and sentenced 70 Dc punished bet aferwsrd escaped ad
more heard Of thus ended Lllnle rel-sl'A "l
jerome DE Grange. IN
Pending this proceein- and after the discovery Of De
Grange previous marriage there grew up an incmay
between Zuhue and Daniel Clark then leading an n
this colony-a dashinc, whole soued iFs1u-n reporter
70 be very weeihyoi very V0Puls character and aetA
dc msnueIs Clark Just the gallant ciy alroIs n AZ
toepoUse hocGnse Of an unprosecfsa aad wron-t won IN
Il s sadbei as fEom tbs point starts the pro-aced
litigation which has recently engaged much NJ III tims
aud attention ot our courtswe must b. uniersoot A.
giving tie version related by the desc asei lads herself and
her M, nds that CLARK havin mt Feline IN Phaispha
ard satisfied himself o. % the existence Of De (,rans
sny and the consequent nuify Of his marriage w.h VI 81.
CaTere promptly oaered her hs hand AID heart bar
ctsttd the pudeuCc Of ktcpng ther marriage sac7- a.
III they could complete the proof OF D. Grange CRIME
hey were then married. ~ 'his maria-e b. go w-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

kIDNAFPISG NfGR0Es-We learn from T. Crn-fasq,.
kkqHrrr that considerable exceenf exists u sni a-0and
mon Boone County. Ny il c0r-e1eu,e 4 tn ALLEGED
participation Of D. J Irulle killa1rin- live
Il seems al suspicious had been euerraneI y The
engaged in helping slave 20 e-cape o Can1la t1i
been heard 81 boast occasion thar Dr. reaFtl
furnish four groes with h1Edred dollars each which D.
had provided BY society in Ohio % runaway slave
On Sarn-d1y last lrInde Arrested ~ E!napp.r-
number Of slaves belonging % c-fereIi hblr. C-4e-
tie prefer; 81 aiding he- eslQe g Is CHARGED nat be seu.
them BIZ bis a-enfs - N1T Oreln- ant slE them %
rs trial where GOV N0-head ard others arr-l-ed ~
D.. dfsrse tie f1ct- Isl, o. established p ihe heavy
bail of sl-.5.o vas 20 aired The pablo eKseman, va
20 great thai violence tl-elcuei f5 -uT oua r1e
.hout become H. b1l. Bic raj I'll tls- T.scs e. ts
Ostoier session u tie CO-It
Uoas.rR Do-.r -Ttey hare .-r'r- -a. a,- ..,-.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

lief Hozz lA;e9 b. etc 4 lhs eeaury IEspsr@-..
: tte Ike Invention ~ TIE o, 1lstsee "A ~ rGgs esf
-On Sandy ls-r q IL amp E7oanI s,uls 5zr niles
esst 81 -. q. coaPie q bpsl wsre se.tsi lo- "A
e. -. l-meutr- ne arcs - water All absencs 4
s,r,b;.g .trsuger hap yslke. up t7d oEe-el al
-, --.ai z1ferrsl1u wtifh he bell 11ds- rs
~ Ia him thy ddlt want = bat b. insisted Tia, {;
ra. soa melon wei hsvord and finally h-1st Il lnier
Ei- rs-e- rhe ssue tine rel1T1Zs r41 % sh5E f5sI
Z Va. God Tie eHt vas magical Il Wa in-antiv pr
eL-sed sr1 mon further examination w. found -
,sin sbo5i qasri 4 he pare juice Of he coz A-lon
sfrancet
CEoFs - SEwJERsEl-A rend writes n fryua Borden
town J a. follow
The ern crop in his section i unusually lsrse. an
ea; Yields arr expected and ahOazh the high winds and
beavy storms have laid Il IA; in many fds &c; that Ei
BOT alter the yield but only make Il more difficult to
gather AyTies very scarce We ara iast competing
eorrnoiious and beautiful Publ >hoo II ya--the rst
W. ever had in TIL place vicnfycspabls Il accom-
nodsfing zoo children The people waxing mp % the
importance u education. We shal open about tle 1t
80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

MoUSDsTIIE Va-1h-s mlsi b thriving p.a.e j
furnished with nieIgen and p-o.r---ve nhabtln tor
smost .i1y cope Of THE TRiBCsE taken thre Ole
OF The inhabitants writes the following cunt Of III
town
This the natural terminus Of The Baltimore and Oii0
Railroad 60 the river. D. miles bel " NheelnE. H--e
the road first strikes tho and her by night 3. ought
have Rad iis only termnus and bat f undue una
erct BY Nhe,u- would have 30 i-rInin s.t Herr rs
teen The =, a; ssng place or ihe INN lse irovs u
horses cattle sheep and hog which 20 IA. from lad ana
ktu;ucky. Ohio end Illinois We a-e On almost ret
line bstvcen GAINESVILLE and Baltimore w have g-i
in the last ihree months about 100 hogsh-als II tobc,
mostly from Ohio. and the shipments q fozr VII ave-a-e
l1oO0 bbls- year beside iInulsuse aaleGr- II
Froduce q other = manufetn SITE there are
w batter We have plenty II cheap fll lll ground l1t-
are very low from SOD O. 9 ool We ha.e charter
for bfdse across the Ohio River here 0-er which IL
ErOtahe that Re Central Ohio sni Marietta %! C;r-n
nat Railroad VII the river ls & = probable NJ
other charter vii be -ensei below 0r shove his place IN
the fuiure Coal can D. delivered N inuiscto-y fr
q cents Per tuhel 1here IS plenty - coal n tn HI
al around We have thi- year al sVerl-e .-rr e
al sorts n tn county and those adjoining
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

KIDSsPFIys.-Tis B0n5iH Eayi giy-- the fjllov n
account Of arOcO-s attempt % kd1ap free AN u
On the evening Of the 9TH inst about clock party
Of eight entered by ore. the hoas 10 free bia
msn named I-aac Henley living nelr Slrina- BroUn
Co Ohio. The family Of Hen.ey consisted Of b. Wis
end four children # them gr- -ry grown an two
bows somewhat Younger They we're al no bed b1t 1T
up when 90 rudely awakened The kidnapping parties
knocked H.Deys wife in tie head rend her insen-
able picked her Up and laid her the bed t-n b5unl
HeIsl.y and h. i0ur children, and pat them ino Old
wagon covered With quhs b. wag "a driven thence
through Logan Gap and just above The zap Hensey
and children token out u the wagon put into 8
skh and rostd across the ONO River 20 u atucky
shore
Tie children we're concealed during F.iday il some
bushe- but cn-ey taken up the river caoa abog;
a mile All half below Aaysviie = the hOu-e u man
DO had driven tie wagon lhher. after r-nt thg chl.
dTcn brlu git fom thence Heiey sni th- children
were couFcyed % Mavsvi and put The private jail #
james NcMinsD. about midnight
on Friday the occurTence became known % some Of
HCuslegs ntighboI-. and the round abo y
aroused On that evening. Chambers Baird Esl OF Rip
ley Ohio ielegraphed 10 y II Wad,worth Esq, II this
civ nqurDg II Heney and a. Children were In our "a
hey had not vet arrived and Of not in any
ial il his cy but measure tskeu t. ascertain
they sLorlG he brought here AID Nr ncN.ltn wa Do
tined Of ih- fact that lIensley wa inquired fir.
Ac,0Gcrclv early on Saturday morning VI. VI Mlen
called on Mr Nad-worh ana apprsed IN Of the fat
that HeDsey and s children had been brought - him the
night before and then in his possession. lie msf
Keep them safely even from the Ton. who delivered
them a. him, until the affair could be Investigated
NJ Baird Wa notified b. letter and b telegraph AMI
on SUNDAY arrived in the city with .0me %; Hensi-y
friends who brought with them hi certificate OF freed
under the hand and seal q the Clerk Of the Montgomery
County Court kentucky. IL appears that Hensley
enfranchsed By jos pb Hen-ley IN 1888 by last vii and
fesainent duly proven ami recorded IN the Aforesaid
County Court The description Of Henley IN The eeriih
MeMilen al once delivered Heusley and h -hdren
20 biz friends. who returned with them 20 OA,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

TyrAwyrL AssENBty-In the Mayor Court yester
day Pleasant Miles William Nile Richard Smith Mst
son JiukiLs Richard Bradley Terrell Bradley. Alfred RI
per. Virginia Pane Pecahouia- + HUI Augusta Tribe,
Goorgisnn Hop. Priss lila Hop, and Lyd Judah col
ored and mostly free persons. were gned CHARGED
The house Of Maria Roper ire negress, Third, b.
tween Jackson and Duyal - The wch-n-n who are
ed these negroes stated that in passing their r0und about
q clock they met gro Who very highly scented
with cologne lie stated that he on biz Say from
wedding az Maria Roper The wsicLmen al once prJ
Ceeded there and arrested thirteen-Oiher- e-caplgnd
took them he cage
The Mayor sisted that b. accidentally happened be ~
the cage police business connected with ~ feO
ny when the accused were brought in Ate they were
ylGc ed in cells be sscertsned that they formed Hing
party aud that the Bridegroom among those who hai
been locked up whe thu brlt bad been eft behind IL
examined the psFers o each found them b. right and
fOsk possession o them urty for their ap
pear before hin a. the Mayor otce, IN tie rning
They had 81 made their appearance before him AZ the
az pointed except who sick IL had a-Ce '4ul
that license hsd been obta ned from The Clerk office 10
married By respectable white minster-tha white LAZY
present during the ceremonies Il the sniny-snd
not d,emng that the law desi-net such asebld-c
de-er ing the punishment oi ordinary unlawful
blsge b. would let the parties escape tn usual punish
m,nf lie took ocrasion, however sdrpn n them u
the uDlawfuuess 81 as-emblage II black f thai par
pose and suggested that would be vel them have
their " dding parties hereafter IN the day time
There general approval u the Mayor l-ci-i,n
IN ihs The negroes 81 thl Eel-sei and
orderly portion u cur colored poplsii1n and there
evidence Of any disorder bad conduct ihe vel
the sort Pleasant Nils tn bridegroom aae OF
the fortunate bride id learn Bot ~ tn Msv0r
accidental YreseBco the cage Mr. and Mr. Mn would
have been n a peculiarly Fvrple2 n pred -aia-nl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

= Uoo.irr Do-e- -Tiey haze --r.r- -a- a,- ..,--r
lev 70 lldara D.. u-ni-. = e~als . O, --c-- gre