davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

COUNT OF GONZILES.
The State Of Isrds--1o .he Sheriff Of Gonzales
County, Greeting:
-" HEREAS. Il. b. Peck has this ,ay fled in
w the District Court Of said County his petit
ton against John Brown, alleging that the said
Brown is justly indebted to him IN lie sum of one
hundred and four 3G-loo dollars, with Interest from
the first OF January, A. ID. 1882. at ten per cont
and the further Of forty.onc 90 dollars with
interest at ten per cent from tho third ,ay of anu.
ary, A. ID. 1852, being the amount of two note.
executed and delivered by the said brown, 10 the
snid Peck, and that the said Brown has iailcl and
refused to pny the said sums although often rcuucs
ted and whereas, w. ID. w. Peek as Agent Off
Il. Peck, has made affidavit that the residence OF
the said Brown IL unknown.
Therefore, YOU are hereby commanded To cite the
said John Brown by causing this writ TO b. publish
edin the Gonzales lnquircrior eight successive week.
previous 10 the return day hereof, tha, he be and
appear before the Honorable the District Court
of said State 10 be holden IN nid for s,d coy
at the Courthouse thereof In the Town OF Gonzales
on tho seventh Monday AFTER the first Monday of
September A. d. 1888, then aud there to answer
tho said snit.
proceedings thereon make due return to said Court
49, Witness ID. Willis, Clerk OF said Court
l.. >. and tho seal thereof annexed ut Office in
49, Gonzales, this Sd day of August, \. ID.
1853
d. WILLIS, Clk., d. G. g. {.
Pr 10. WILLIS, Deputy.
Como TO hand the dtl day of August, A. u. 1858,
and hereby order tho foregoing writ, to he pub.
lishcd in the Gonzales Inquirer paper published
In the town OF aoHzaes, Gonzales County, Texas,
for eight successive weeks before the return, day
hereof this the dry and year above written.
w. L. BARROW, Shf. q. C.
Gonzales. August q, 1855 0-Sw
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
IL.

York, embracing Ladies' aud Gents Saddles, Bfi.
dies Bride Filings, Maitingales Rcins, Stirrups,
Bits, Crcnges, lIaltor Stiiiup feathers and Bug
~, Stage, Wagon, riding and Planters Whips al.0,
large lot OF names, collars, &c
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

uNsSRAsxH w $sxA =. rsxsssesa ~ ssxs
~ 49, stttsassA>s. t-ssrx 4zssA tsse4. 4. r.. ~
tsss Sxfs s<ax sss1sst e@ssel aeass <s,ass ,ss<s
ssa<s ~ - k<sA &srss ~ t<s*& A{sxNsSs Il
s~<mp asf4~s
Aba srss@s ssewtSHase. szsts ~. sss1eas~s
- NJ ~ sAr@2aH Il sseuF ssst8r e41szs ~ ia
h~ss. 49, *3sss<s} ~ 60 ~ tsh% N~ssFs sa8
3 " rssse~ t4stx Ats.f
&tx ~ tsSz 81 HeE
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

osxrrasesA Nestrxs
WHx csspess ca&ss u s-.esss~, s~<aass. .k~ssae
\ 80 So iss 49, 81 xsfsA A. D ssAA. sssrteseS
sss essezss~ "a A5sseA xrsss& srs~4~rA Il 49,
eessss. a r<r~s~s Ass<~s sar&~s sexsa sss s4esss
Ne szs< tssxxss@d ~ No. ~ t>eNss - xsAks
soszx naRxxa
gssssssss ~sss<sA<x 4 sssssa.. x-ks
U4St Evrsy oart -
NlA<reg ~ ssse asp3r<sts<sA ane " r5sex
~ r~ed Rs$sk fAytgs I{3xFsi wares ~sa
~ xssfa. ttsss 4 wAs1sAtE.
nsass,ss. s,rssr~sss :. go.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
Matthews g. Willis,

Matthew's e Willis,
Hp ESPECTFULI.f inform their frie.,cs and tho
kN, public generally that in addition to their
stock already hand they are uo~ receiving direct
from New YORK.
NEw AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Staple and Fancy Goods,
consisting Ia part OF
o.rhhurgs
Domcstics. 1ic.ing..
Cottonaics, brown X blcached
IiBeun CaNsimercs Fltnnels, Prints,
Printed, White x Embroidered Muslins &
Lawns, Black aud Fancy Silks, Tissues and Be
rcg.s Ginghams, cotton and linen Drilling, Hosiery.
Gloves, Wells wrough, Collars and Sleeves.
RE1DY KiDE CLO7IlNG,
for summer wear oil ever, variety OF style aud pat.
tern.
Hd7S
A large aud varied assortment.
BOO1.S t. SHOES.
Ladies SILK aud Lasting Caters, Jenny Linds,
Blooncrs, Kid slippers, Walking Shoes Children
and Misses Shoes assorted, Gents. Cloth Lasting 4
Kid Gatcrs, Pumps, Slippers, Boots OF every kind.
HdRD WARE
Blacksmith, Bench and Farming Too!s p!oughs,
Augers, Traces, Log Chains, Axes, l.roadaScs, aud
large assortment OF Nails, Locks, Laiehcs, Hin.
gcs, Ac.
TINIY1RE
Buckets, Pans, Clippers, Straincrs, Lard Cans,
sprnklcvs, &c.
WOODWARD
rn'cs, Buckets, Trays, Rolling Pins, Axo handles.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
ryoyUyyG

Cc,toDadc, Linen, Dap. D'E,a and Cassemcro
Pants; Fine Black Cloth, Dap, D'Eta, Alpaca, Lin.
On and Cotton Goats, of every qualify aud style;
fine Linen Hoson,, fancy Calico, Hickory Check aud
Stripe Shiffs; Drawers, suspcndcrs, Cotton Fanel
and silk Under shirts and Dnwcrs.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
HARDIRE, dc

A splendid assortment yllnrdwarc and Cutlery,
late iioln the best Manufactures, composing all ar.
tic!os nccdfdl In that linc.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
NlIKIIy3NS NIIN

NJ slrsae - aad - saslsis en- cxesasica IN pas
- hAat., sni % rss dhsss<&l hs tho CHEEK ~ ~.
iNstfsss t~Hs II tsosstss tsAsnt,. h fsssr ~ a
" Davis "a A. I. NAssas.. Ga tsS sssa IL ssSsxs.
hsasse.f asA eS.sass ,Ssf ssr,te sssssss. wssA b.
sessss sassesa kosa she 81 st4s a. xss iSaA sss.
sssss "a sas sssa ssesvsss ~. srsss sAessssa e
sAsee sss-tss<s ss3 s<se@t a.sxs. "a oass -
ss,s wishts he hepfS sf~sss.ea - tse ~ ~ sis
q tho sss<sfths*st n sh& tasa 1t sisssass - az
sFs Tss~tsy ~ sAs.sst, d heisx No s.s 8<s "a
ne ssensA, A. n l~sS afse psxs@ ss.a sssssexf
Sas> sssat ssssss sreys al As
tessss sssaa ~ nos ~ tsasssA snt ~ ~ xass
A. NsxHss - nssat s&sA ssNassSa keA ~
sSpss ~ s~7s
fsssa Il ssss sssA
~ 1. atxecw.
~AsffS ~ e.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
jy1RDWyiRE

Blacksmith, Bench and Farming Tools r!oughs,
Augers, Traces, Log Chains. Axes, l.roadaScs, aud
large assortment OF Nails, Locks, Laehcs, Hin.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
RE1Uy VJNE CLO2yIyNG

for summer wear oil ever, variety Of style aud pat.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
S.iDULERy

WOODWARD.
ralcs, Buckets, Trays, Rolling Pins, Axo handles.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
JNjy,IRE

1INiY1RE
buckets. Pans. Clippers, Straincrs, Lard Cans,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24
The State Of Texas,

Gonzalcs, August 81, 1857 I-ow
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-24

Came 10 hand and hereby order publication
of the foregoing citation to be made In the Con
zalcs Inquirer, paper Published in the town OF
Gonzales, Gonzales county, Texas, for four success.
si'e weeks, previous TO to tho return day hereof
on the 9Th day of September, A. ID. 1883.
w. l.. BARROW,
Sheriff q. G..
Gonzales September 10 lSaa--l1.lw
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
Hxeffca.s

Remaining in the Pos, OdiGe; SnmteryiIle s.
G., Quarter ending Both Sept. 1853.
BY w Broom, " Blrges,aII d Brown:
Rnr.a hl,ss MARY s5oWn, W Bohsft . Bradford W K
mnireeasIs, y Black, Washington III Brown,
Miss Mary Brown, NJ II Bell, Thom ar baker
C-hliss Alice X Cross, David Golfer. Mis-
Sarah u Clafk, Mrs 6 Colclouph. NIrs Hill;
Cnnady, bliss F Is Cus,is Aio"!
D-Thomas ID Davis. r NJ Dyson. Miss Ma.
ry Dndly, Agnes Dent, Mrs Nj ]. Davis. Wash.
ington Ii Davis, Miss Martha DdI,ose. 2 X
Davis =
F-Wiilam F Fonlton, Richard Femme, M,s.
X + Flcmming, Rev NJ Furnar,. TT.'
Qcdmund CAV
H-W liarvin, lIermDn IIollymap. Them:
as liarncy,J Arthur Ilarvn, ID E Hodge, Hirum'
Seymour, tfucock.
J.Dr a James, w Il Josey, NIrs Mary NJ
Jenkins. "
K-Jac6b Keels.
Is III Lowdcr, Miss I.acoste.
Nd McI.aurin, Mctlurn d. NT-llett,
Miss Amanda Nlellett. Allen McCaskiIl, DR. ] Il
Nlellett, Mrs NJ J McFaldifi, Gracy Nixon las
II nlahan, Jared N MflIer,J Mohzon, + M
Nlcllett, Henry l. McIntssh
O-Charles Ostcen.
P-Iiampton Plowdcn, S II PEBBLES, Mrs
Jane Potts. ''''
Q-Jack Quincy.
K-John Ii Naudalmcn. Ridgel, Charles
DR. w Roundtree, G Reed
S-R Stuckey, Muceus Sandys, Henry J.
Simons 2, w Nj Sanders, Miss Jane Subus. M
Sharp, John NJ Scott 9, Miss Sinnot. w.
NJ Sanders, William Settle, Arthur Syn,ha. :.
I1bert, Smiling II Thames, r Thomas.
W..Mrs w. Witherspoon, Miss Mary Waits,
Mrs Witherspoon, Joseph Wilson, u Weldon,
Thomas Walsh, J. B Witherspoon, 8. II U'
Wells, N. Winter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
O B IT u A r Y

Departed this life, on the 22nd September
Mrs. SUSAN LEoNoRA WILDER, wife of Mr.
WARREN i. WILDER, after painful illness oi
few days, in the 9th year Of her age Mrs
Wilder has left an affecti0nate husband, one
beloved brother and sister, and n large circle OF
relatives and friends, to mourn their loss.
She embraced Religion when quite Young
and united herself with the Baptist Church, OF
which she was worthy member during life.-
Her manners were mild and unassuming: great
ainiabiiily of character-a noble, generous
fOrgiving heart! But she has gone from among
us. In her death the church has sustained q
loss, the husband G most devoted and nffec-
tionate wife,
To the bercaved family would say, stay
your grief, for it is written of the Righteous,
"Blessed are the deaG who die in the Lord !''--
too lovely to remain in this sinful world, the
Saviour chose her to be with him.
And Angels from the throne on high,
Have welcomed her to regions fair,
Another bright Star gilds the sky,
A Seraphim is shining there.
While dwelling here the lovely flower,
Blushed beneath the roses shade;
Now she adorns q heavenly bower,
Where its hues will never fade.
So bright gem seemed better far,
To CLEAN beyond the sky,
She was given TO show what Angels are,
Then like flower to-die! y
W.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
HESa ssssre.of solitIH Car6itil:e.5
10 the Nahdgers of Election for
EKeGlioii DiSi1.iGt.

Clarendon Election District:
WHEREAS, IL Ingram, n member OF tic
House of Representatives of South Carolina for
the said district has accepted disqunlifying
office and thereby vicated his seat.
Now, therefore, yon and each of you are
hereby required, after due advertisement, and
with strict regard to all the provisions Of ths
Constitution and Laws Of the snid State touch
ing your duty in such cases, to hold an Election
for Il member of the House Of Representatives
for the Election District aforesaid, to serve for
the unexpired term for which the said J. J. In
gram was elec ted.
The polls to be opened at the various places of
election in tEe said District. on MONDAY, the
10Th day of Oct"ber next, by the various sets
of Managers for those places respectively, and
al Bradam's on the day following, by ,hs Man
ayers for that place. The Managers for ali the
places OF Election 10 meet Mt Samuel Harvn's
Oh the Wednesday following, count the votes
and declare the election.
THIS Writ, together with your return Of the
election held under it, have before the House Of
Representatives, ut its next sitting after the
election.
WITNESS, The Honorable JAMES 81.
MONS, Esquire, Speaker Of the House
Of Representatives, at Columbia, sthis
Seventeenth day Of August, in the gear of
oui Lord one thousand eight hundred and
fHy-hree, and in the screniy-eighh year of
the Sooereienty and Independence of the
United States Of America.
JAMES SIMONS,
Speaker House Of Representatives.
October S 40 I'd
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
Another Scientific wonder .

IMPORTANT TO DfSPEPTlCS
DR.. }. s. Ilonghton's Pepsin, the true Di-
gesiivc Fluid, or Gastric Juice, prepared from
Rennet, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ok after
directions of Baron Lebg, the great Physiolo-
glcal Chemist, by J. S. Iioughton, VI. d., Phila-
delpha This is truly wonderful remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Liver Com
paint, Constipation and Debility, curing after
Natures Own Method, by Natures Own
Agent, the Gastric JUICE Pamphlets, contain.
ing Scientific evidence of its value, furnished
by agents, gratis. See notice among the medca
advertisements. Sly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
Our Exchanges.

TIE FAIRFIELD IIEEALD.-We observe
that a change has been made in the man
agcmcnt of these papers. Mr.. BRITroN
has retired and is succeeded by Mr.. D.
WYATT AIKEN, who with Mr.. GrLLARD
will hereafter manage this weekly and lai-
", and from what we know Of MIR. AIKEN S
college reputation, we shall expect to find
the editorial columns Of his paper most at
tractivc.
THE ABBEvILLE BANSER.-ThiS excel
lent journal comes 10 us this week under
the editorial charge of Messrs. J. II. LOGAN
and w. G.. DAvIs-Mr. JAS. II. ELLIS is
publisher and business agent. We greet
you with hearty welcome gentlemen and
the hest wishes for your future success
TIE GREENvILLE MouspAIHEEL-Thc
old established Nouniaineer was received
last week in such II new and brilliant garb,
as hardly to he recognized. The evidences
Of prosperity and enterprise in the press is
always pleasing to US, and we wish Col.
WHEATON IL long continuation Of his pros
peri;y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05

has ALWAYS objected to New. Orleans.
know them tv be tUMtui, capable
and honest.
My charities will all be done in
my lifetime, and justice to all while
living; SO leave no obligations only
gratitude and friendship.
Charge fill commissions on my
estate. 1t is worth this day over tif
teen hundred thousand dollars.
believe in the Christian Religion
though an unworthy believer
want my negros well treated. But
for abohfionisne, j should have been
able to do more for them.
May God bless you
II. r. w. HILL.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05

PARIS FAsnIoNs.-The curious on
such matters (that is, the fair scy)may
care to know that, in Paris, lounces on
silk dresses are wholly out of flsliion.
The last report says: "Onc deep nounce,
originating considerably above the
knee, has taken the place of the three
or even four deep ones which have
held sway ever since the beginning of
the past winter. The deep iounce is
cut slightly on the bias not enough to
divide it SO entirely from the material
of the dresses formerly. 1t is headed
by thick rurhc Of riband laid on en-
arcade; the skirt necessarily cut into
scollops in order to fall into the pat.
tern while the hounces is also cut to
meet the rise and tall of the ruche.-
This thinning must remain select;
few even among the best of our Paris
couturcrcs dare venture upon this con-
fccticn: The design is at once bold
and elegant, adding to the grace of the
walk, and much diminishing the size of
the waist" OF course, all ,h. stout
females Will ego M for this new
flouncc, in the hope that it will make
them look like sylphs.
Correspondent y. ". Sunday Times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
The Great Restorative.
FE"EAND AGuE CURED ny DIR. :
LIVER PILLS.

LIVER PILLS.
So During practice of more than twenty
years DR.. McIane had attended innumerablc
patients afflicted with every form of worm dis
ease, ont was induced TO apply all the energies
Of his mnd'to the discovery Of a vermifng, or
worm destroyer, certain in its effects; the result
ofhis lubors is the American Worm Specific
now before the public, which is perfectly safe
and ma be given alike to children Of the most
tender age, or to the aged adult; itpurgrs mild
ly and subdues fever, and destroys worms
with inyariable success. 1t il easy of n,ln,inis-
trntion, and as it does not contain mercury in
nny form Whale Aer, 10 restrictions nrc necessa.
ry with regard to drinking cold water, nar is
it capable of doing the least injury to the inter-
est infant. Az Incredible number of worms
have been expelled by this grca, vermlugc
a Purchasers vii please be careful IL
ask for DIR. MCLANE'S CELEBRATED
YER MlFUGE, and take none else. All other
Vcrmifnges, in comparison, arc worth less Dr..
Nl'Lane's genuine Vermifige, also his Celebra-
ted Liver Pills, can now be had at all respecta-
BILE Drug Stores in the United States and Cam
ada.
The above valuable Preparation for sale
by the Agents, p NJ. COHEN g. co. In
portcrs and Dealers in DRUGS AND
MEDICINES, No. %, Hayne st. Charles
ton, S. G..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
Association of
the SlnyeIiOlGii.g States.

We have published for some weeks the
card of this body, calling meeting of
delegates from all the slaveholding States
to be in Columbia, S. c., on the lst Dcccm-
Der next, and weuld now call the especial
attention OF our planters to it. This So
cicty has il in it's power tc contribute much
to tic planting interests Of the South and
we hope to see large and full representa-
talon from all the Southern and South
western States Nothing is calculated so
much to benefit the fnrmer, as the meeting
and interchange; with his contemporary
workers; Of oPinions, which have been
formed by experience, and from actual ex-
perimcnts, and which will have tendency
to point out the best methods cf cultivating
and improving the soil, renewing it, where
over-croppIng and top soil tilage have rob-
bed its nu,ritive qualities and demonstrating
by actual analysis the constituent principles
upon which different plants are fed and
flourish, and the elements of soil adapted
to them.
Hitherto there has been the greatest
apathy apparent with regard to AgricuItu!
raj interests, and planters were left each to
himself to follow the old rules Of Ills pre-
cesSors and it has only been within Il few
years, when ruin began to show itself from
hundreds of exhausted fields that they have
been aroused to look after their own inter
csis and seek counsel from each other; still
only a bare clor, has been made and there re-
mains everything To- We done The science
OF Agriculture in tie nineteenth century
is but IN its infancy, and itn first principles
only understood by chosen few. This
cannot long BE- the case, but planters must
be up and dong, thcrc arc old habits TO be
contendcd ngainsI, peculiar modes TO which
the mind has become accustomed, and
strong prciudices 10 be combated To do
this, nothing has greater tendency, that
these public meetings, and Agricultural
associations such as we have now in al
most every District in the State. The one
for Sumter hods its annual exhibition
next month and we hope will show an ap-
probation OF the Importance Of tie objects
for which it was formed by appointing a
goodly number of delegates TO attend the
Convention in Columbia, which takes place
during the session Of the State Lcgisla-
turc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
@-'7----1zI~ ~sA@<z>.h~s ~E----
GSC OB1 XOVQr dSuu:s,'tJ.

A man by the name of Packard, en-
gagged in selling maps, has been div
ell from Georgetown, South Caro-
lima, for tampering with the negroes
He is supposed to be somcwimre il
Georgia or Alabama. Gle is described
in the article in the Georgetown pa
per as over six feet high, of thin Wis
age, and about SO years of age-ha;
artificial front upper teeth, &c, He i:
good talkcr, and doubtless re
Guircs watching"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
The Yellow Fever.

1t is with pleasure that VIC learn
from our exchanges that this terrible
epidemic is ccasing its ravages in the
cities and towns hitherto attacked by
it. In New Orleans it has almost ell
tirely ceased and the board of health
deemed it unnecessary to continue
longer their daily reports of the NOR.
tality.
The Mobile ADVERTISER of the 95th,
states that there had been a very sen.
siblc Improvement during the previous
week and adds: ''It is not merely cause
of gratulation, but in the great de-
crease which has taken place Gas we are
intormed) in the cool weather of the
past few days (verging upon 'front.'
will, it is hoped, have favorable in
fucnce." The whole number Of deaths
for the week ending 23d inst, were 1872
exhibiting decrease of eighty from
the preceding week.
At Spring Hill the disease had not
extended.
In Pensacola there is now very little
sickness.
From other quarters similar
accounts are received, and from the
lateness ofthe season, we hope soon tc
receive accounts of and chronicle, it:
entire cessation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
X Z XIX Z z " e e 4 4 .

MAnRIED-On the lst September, 1853, by
the Rev. J. L. Shuford, Mr.. J. ]. HAMLIN tc
Miss A. PRICE, MI of Pee Dee
Hand in hand and hearts united,
You are bridegroom now and bride,
Each to each has fondy plighted,
Warmest love till death divide.
And while the poets muse would bless you
He in silent prayer hath given,
That should sorrow e'er dis,ress you,
You may meet and love in Heaven.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
The CHnarIestoll Standard.

An old and valued visitor the South.
crn Standard comes under new head
altered to the Charleston Standard, it
has also changed hands and is now un-
der the management Of Mcssrs SpRArr,
BRITToN, and Co, Mr.. BRlrroN was the
founder of the Fairfield Herald and
Register, and with his assistance the
Standard must continue to prosper.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
.gOLlal ". Mason,

Our readers will no doubt III be pleased
to learn that the distinguished gentleman,
Of Virginia, whose mime heads this para
graph. is by this tmc,i in all probability in
possession of The official evidences of his
authority 10 represent iiiis Country at the
Court of St. Cloud. Mr.. DIX, who was
spoken OF for a long time in connection
with this ministry is-an enemy to Southern
institutions. and assuch, his appointment
could never have b,sn acceptable here.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
Lightning, and have never known
a painted rod to perform any of the
duties of Il conductor.
-~>->~o--..-oS....

RELIoIoUs REvIvAL.-We are pleas
cd to learn by the Savannah Geor-
gion ofthc 9th instant, that a revival
among the religious communities of
Savannah IS now progressing in
that city.
The annexed which VIC copy from
the Georgian on this subject, will be
read with pleasure by the various dc.
nominations in Charleston:
The religious revival hat has been
in progress in several OF the churches of
our city, for few weeks past, con
tinucs with mabating interest. A
deep and general religious feeling
seems to prcvnde our city, and all the
protestant denominations arc sharing
in the result. Over one hundred and
eighty converts have united with the
Methodist church, and large num-
Der with the Baptist. Thus far no ex-
element has been observed, but earn
est attention given to the plain ap.
pcals put forth by the able ministry
having the work in charge.
Among the clcrgyIncn from abroad
the Methodist church has had the
labors of the Rev. DR.. Cross, of Char
lesion, for the past two weeks. Ma
ny will be glad to hear that having
yielded to urgent solicitations he will
prolong his stay for a portion, il
not all. of the present week. AS
a pulpit orator and faithful gospel min.
istcr. DR.. Cross has lorg enjoyed a
dcservcdly high reputation.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
1~e<-@.--r

We heard gentleman boastiag the
other day, that railroads were provi-
dentially invented fer the benefit of
poor husbands. He had had two wives
himself, and both of them had been
killed by railroads.. tle Says he mas a
third one now, but the first money he
gets lie will prevail upon the dear ere
aturc to take ride OH 4 railroad.
He thinks that will quiet her too.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
The Calm den Branch.

We arc happy to learn that the
tri-weekly trips Of the Camden branch
railroad have been resumed. The train
now runs directly through to Column
bia on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, leaving same daysat IL ID o.
clock A mr.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-10-05
Almanac for 1864.

We have received from the publishers,
a copy Of "Miller's Planters g. Merchants
Almanac for 1854. They arc for sale by
A. e. MILLER, No. 3. State street, Charles
ton, s, G..