davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

lthEAT EALl3 mANUcACrUHlNa COMPANY
VI conformity with act Of the o vrxna
corporate the Great Falls Manufacturing Company passed May
1884, hereby by the
a book, e. sessny to e capital stock o the said
the 6 day Of October and win be
18Th day Of Octobe Inclusive
Of 10 O'Clock, O'Clock M, ON The sud
days. places and under the direction the
viz;
Al the Clerks Office, Fairfax Court Henry Thonms
Thomas Love- Hall Nelson, Alfred Moss Thornton
Alexander Ggsby, Joshua o. Gunnei o. W. Hunt Richard III.
Cockerille, John X. Carpenter.
Aexandia, Virginia, Bank Of the Old Dominion
lee William smith, James Mckenzie A. Sidney Tebts, George
w. d. Ramsay, Edward Sangstef.
Al the house Of VIM Dckey Lowell, Falls
Of the Potomac Thos Ap g. Jones James Crombc John Gunne
5ydAey B Webb, James Bhean John w. Wes Spencer VI.
BAL Richard HRS, Ira Williams, and John Turner
Al washington, d. the Banking House Corcon Riggs
VIM. W. Cocorsn, John w. Msury and John Carroll Brent.
Al Geogeown, ID. O. the Of Dr. o. NJ. Lnhicums o.
NJ nthicum, jeremiah Orme, NJ Lnticuu John H. King
Rockyilc Maryland at the Clerks Once of Montgomery coun
U j. o. Hennng VIM Thompson Of r. Richard bowie, John
THOs. Ar @. JONES'
HALL NELSON,
THOMAS r. LOVE,
q. NJ. BALL,
Sep 27--2tawSthOc Commissioners.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

JOSEPH HUGGINs eweer has removed his store to The north
Pennsylvania avenues 4 18th
Of Wizards Hotel, where he opened with large
nnd handsome OF fine jewe Watches and silver
which will be sold reasonable terms.
He feels thankful 10 his friends sud Patrons and hopes they will
continue their calls
BAH kinds Of jewey watches carefully repaired and
warranted.
Nov ll--eod3i'
STEER No Washington Place. l respectfully invite
his and the public 10 call and
He confidently believes dcssabc qualities elegance
and cheapness be eIcelcd select ock Of
business
ways find, will be ready for examination this morning
Also lot Of gencmens superior winter gloves fine dress
shirts. Nov 3-3taw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
AKshiiects and DrauKhtsnaon, 10th street. Opposite
Treasury BuIldtna.

Tos H. ADAMS Jr = CO., having been recently IN The EN-,
OF asf
the professnn furnish plans
and estimates for buildings all kinds and draw
tartss intending TO build.
desiring build alter houses externally internally,
and wishing combine good with utility, will
find IL 10 their interest to examine their plans
vIey will daugts copies Of every
description
that msy be obtained from the departments
They viii give particular preparing plans and
specifications for patents.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
UTAH

I2soI FROM Salt Lake City. by American Fork, Provo
City. Springfield. Payson, summit Creek. Nephi
City. Fillmore City, Red Creek, Parovan, John
son SPf,ng'. Cold Creek, Ssnta Clara. aud San
Bcmaidino, Cal, TO San Diego. 1000 miles and
Leave Salt Lske City on the 2oh OF each month
Arrive San Diego by the islh OF The month ;
Leave San Diego on the 2o,h Of each month
Arrive AT Salt Lake Cy by the 18Th OF the next
month.
I2so2 From Salt Lake City, by Palmyra, Lehi City.
American Fork. Pleasant Gro,e, Provo Cy. Pay
son sprinsviie, Corn Geek, Fillmore Ciiy. aud
Leave Sal, Lake City every Monday s,eam;
Arrive ~ Manu by 8 p m Tuesday;
leave Msni, every Ihusdsy at6sm;
Arrive at Sal, Lake CITY by,s m Friday
I1sO3 From Salt Lake City, by Fort Laramie TO Council
Bluffs. in Iowa. 1000 miles aud back, once a
Leave Salt Lake City on The 10Th OF each month
Arrive Council Bluffs by the sh of the next
Lave Council Bluff. on the 10Th OF each month
Arrive at Salt Lake ciy by the 9Th OF the next
month.
,ns are invited. Also. bid, TO run the whole
route twice month each way.
2s0i From Salt Lake City, by Millers Creek to Browns
vile, 70 miles and back. twice week
Leave Salt Lake Cily Mondays and Thursdays at 5
Arrive at Brownsvila by 8 o m same days;
Leave Brown'yils Tnssdsy' and Fridays a, am;
I2so5 From Sal, Lake City to Toee City, 30 miles and
back, once week
Leave Salt Lake City every Monday at6a M
Arrive at Toele Ciy by sp m;
Leave Toee City every Tuesday at Gam;
Arrive st Salt Lake City by m.
NEW MEXICO.
gsw From Santa Fe by Albuquerque. Socoro. Don Ana,
Fort Fillmore. Ffontero. tfexas) III Psso, San
Elisar,o. MsgohnsyIle and Lsops, to San Anto-
MO. $40 miles and back, once = month.
Leave Santa Fe on the 1st Of each month
Arrive at San Antonio in rs days;
Leave San Apouio the LIST oil each month
Arrive ut Santa Fe in 2o days
BIDS to carry twice q month invited also, bids
TO make the trips in ~ days
1901 From santa Fe, by La Canada, TO Fernando de
Taos 10 miles aud back, twice month.
Leave Santa Fe ls, and 10Th OF each month al
Sam; -, -
Arrive at Fernando dc Taos by the I'd and Hth at
2m; - -,
Leave Fernando de Taos the 18th and 2Sth o
Arriye Al santa Fc by the Isth and both at IL m.
Bids for weekly trips invited.
l2902 From D,nand, by Fort Belknsp TO gainesville, In
Texas, and back, once in two weeks
Bidders distance, and schedule OF arrivals and
departures
Bids for weekly trips invited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

nTRECT IMPORTATION OF Leather 1oods.-TAY-
MAURY have Just received importation Of ieser
Soos Of despatch bores portblc- tourist
especially adapted for gentlemen cling They
DE kne Co.. of London In Rassa and Morocco
finished the highest style NJ substantial
esnce with patent locks suonsry and bookstore Ninth
Nov n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

EXTENSIVE SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIMPR0vED
Il property belonging Baltimore and Ohio railroad in this
Wednesday November 2 O'Clock, the
premises following described known
Property and formerly occupied by the railroad compa
ny Offices, freight and houses, kc., viz:
Of ID and running
Of lie feet alley containing 659
together buildings, consisting Of threesory and at
tic bck dwelling house and large frame shed building used as
house.
part lot fronting - feet
o an alley, containing 2640 square feet
Lott B. q, D. and u, subdivisions ofo p in 574 each
fronting ~ feet I'd running back Isl feet inches
is feet alley, and containing 4O6ik Y square feet.
subdivisions OF and In 574 fronting
los I'd back 1877 feet inches
containing O9 fce with the building consisting oa sub
we'll built fire proof brick wsrehouse about 81 by 49,
roof and headings This building
admirably adapted for manufacturing purposes
livery stables, warehouses
Lots G. H. r. X L. M ", subdivision square
fronting each and Indiana
back hom ~ 10 ia feet to i6feet alley.
Lots o. p a. and 4, in subdivision oflot 4, In 54,
fronting on west
avenue running back l67 feet nches and containing
3,677i feet.
The above property city, a
hundred the Capitol grounds depot and ncpa
hotels offers greater inducements for profitable nve
than probably will occur for years.
OF the property be nt the zwcion
ofccs OF
and in Baltimore, N o ground at the sale.
One residue four equal
months bea
est, secured BY decd OF trust en- the psopery
ptes,dca, and directors OF me Baitm
Railroad Company. -
JAS. c. iAcGUIRE,
15-d Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

The undersigned undertake that IL the foregoing bid o'
carrying the mail on No. - lie accepted by The Post
master General the bidder shall prior the LIST day Of July
next enter into the required obligation 10 perform the ser
vice proposed, with good and sufficient sureties
Dated (SiRH0d by two guarantors
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
FORM FOR A BID.

Yhrs change from odprtssmsrt contemplated BY the
tidde.
Tor we as the case may be) There write the name or
names IN ull OF There state the residepce redences
hereby propose to cany the mail No from
- to --- ~ often - the Postmss General sdver-
tsessen for proposals Tor the dated October S 1861
requires in the time stated in the schcdnlcs contained in
said edvertsement and by the following mode o
ance to-w lHere state how 10 be conveycdl for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
Form Of C0titcats.

The uni rsigped (poslaster, judge or clerk OF cou
Of record the may be) ccrtihes that he Is well
with the above xasantors and their property nI
ina, they OF property and able 10 make good The
Dated ISigned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

Form ofa Guaraatee.

the annaa Of there wre out the in words at full
length
Dated ISigned.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

IFE INsoRAcCE.-Reper, 10 the LOUIS ana State
sossy 90 sns mc,scfI9xy, , and hygiene q n,
appendix showing the experience Of ~. ,ch nd
pane laws OF probability Of cor e uss o. such cs'n
H. G. Heart, For sale tt yt%p - &C. oy
Nov 16 nank.o~. -, Oh go,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

Collectors once, November q, 1853.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is hereby
IN persons who indebted corporation
count Of year 1859 description
paid before the ss day Of December
suing undersigned enforce the collection
BY sale Of the property, according 70 aw
Nov y-3awtd H. J. kOCHE Collector.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
THEY Al 1E COmINGi
HORN AND LANDIs .ERPsICHoRRAN MsNsTREIs

AND buRLf soUE OPERA TROUPE
Announce 10 'ne laa
give srres OF unifabie
Hail. ~ sssAr EvKHrse, November IS 1852
For ND paruco' ars future circulars
Cards IN ahmrson rs No half price.
Doo' open hM past = half past 7.
" =" " oe mad AT the Irving House and all the principal
:, :. =. w. HORN,
NOV i9-au Conductor.
.rIs a. adj Childrens Hats and Caps Of styles,
colo r., and qualities.
nso nsse flats OF fur and felt white black,
"" "Sss " sortment just received at
CHAs. II. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gents Furnishing Establishment,
Iso~,o -. Penn avenue, near AZ street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

CiOsg SHOES SHOES 1--WE would respectfully call
y ard all oirers interested,
large stock Of boots and shoes.
10 the ladies' would state that socks complete both
in style rUi duality. We enumsrate follows:
French gaiters, black brown and light colors
DO do Wellington boots, with and without heels
do
DO do Alpine button boots superior article
DO do white and cloth CATERS
DO do DO do slippers
Do do toilet do
Do do black and bronze lid slippers
DO heeled gaers from 81 TO 81 SO
Misses and chdrens button CATERS, ~ cents to 81 tn"
Together other qualities Of ladies' misses, and chd's
CATERS, boots slips, Jenny Lnd, and Jcferson's.
gentlemen have patent leather aid calf boo Oxford ties
gtes and low shoes Of style and quay servants
shoes Of every variety
We would advise all 10 give call before purchasing A.
manufacturers the Union
endesvoK please both style quality DO not forget
70 call al A. HOOVER SONS,
side Of Penn. avenue, 9th and 7h
Nov lt-2aW6w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

1910 From Portland. by HilIsboro', Tuan. and Wa
pa,oos 10 Lafayette. 40 miles and back, once a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19
INSTRUCTIONS.

Embracing conditions to We incorporated ~ fhe contracts
thS srfcnt ths dfyartEseNt ssat deem proper
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-11-19

Leave Sacramento City every Tuesday at 7anj
| Arrive at Georgeown neal day oy ~
ArIve at Sacramento City next day BY IL m.
Bids for semi weekly trips are lovl'el o..,.
''' vls. md ore City. 10 Auburn. 40 miles and back,
Lssvs Sacramento City every tuesday ana Friday
A,rse u Auburn by p.m;,
Leave Auburn every Monday and Thursday at 0
Arrive at Sacramento City by 2pth
Bids extend 81 miles, via Yankee Jim's, 10 Mchi-
gan Bluffs, and run ui,weeLly hom is. MAY 10 lsi
are Invited; bids 10 cary thee tunes a 1esi are
also invited a4
1886 From Sacramento City, by Mud Spring HaIam City,
and Shiugle Spring; TO Ringgold 81 miles and
backA once week
Arrive At Rnggod nsit day by II m,
Leave Rnggold every Wednesday att am;
Arrive AT Sacramento CY next day by I'm
Bids to run from nearer point than Sacramento
City, but oniuing no other Office. will be consid-
l25s7 Prom Sacramento Uy, BY Round fens R0sgh and
and back . '%e' week from l., Of May e Isl OF
Leave Sacramento C'sy every day except Sunday ut
Arrive a, Nevada City byspm;
Leave Nevada City every day except Sunday at
Arrive al Sacramento City by fpm
Bids 70 carry six times week all the year will be
1888 From Sacramento City. by Fremont. Yoo. Cousa
Monfoeville, and Moons Ranch. to Tchama, l2T
mites and back, once week.
Leave SACRAMENTO City every Tuesday att am;
Arrive al Tchama next day by Tpm;
Leave Tchsma every Friday at I am;
Arrive at Sacramento City next day by Up IN.
Bids TO commence ut Fremont, ~ miles less, in
vited.
l2020 From Sacramento City, by Vernon Fremont Nico-
iaus, and Eliza, TO Marysyille, 81 miles and back,
six times week
Leave Sacramento City every day except Sunday a.
lam;
Arrive !. Marysvllle by 2rm;
Leave Marysvie every day except Sunday at a
,..,o Arrive At Sacramento City by npms
1880 From Marysviie. by Patkes Bar Dobbn's Ranch
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
A Wonderful Cnaracter.

1t is reported that there now lives
and old man away down in the swsmps
of little Pee Dee, who never owned
but one pair OF shoes in his life, and he
says they were so id hot he
never wore them but once. lie never
cultivated the soil, nevertheless ho has
accumulated considerable SUN of mo.
ney, which he deposits in hollow trees
in the most unfrequentcd parts of the
swamps. He effacts extreme poverty
and when applied to for the loan of
money, declares he has none; but if the
security and premium offered pleases
him, and the borrower promises to re-
pay in specie, he will appoint day
when he will try to get a little, whicn
he never fails to do. He has made his
fortune by the sale Of fish, the finest of
which he knows exactly where to fish
for, and honey which he raises in large
quantities, having his bees hived in the
swamps for miles round. No music is
so charming to his ears, SO the booing
OF the bull frogs, and the believing Of
tho alligators; for these sang his lullaby
when is his cradle, and have been har.
pingcrs of his harvest from his boy.
hood unit! the present day. He never
uses any other weapon to kill snakes
with, than his heel; and there never
was but one known to attempt to bite
him, and that one broke off its teeth
without penetrating the skin of the
heel. lie has never taken any Doc
tors stuff, nor let them come near
enough to feel his pulse or to look at
his tongue; aud he is now about seven.
ty years of age. Strange as it may
seem, that sech character should find
q mate Of similar tastes and fancies.-
Yet such is the case, only that she is q
little more like him than he is like
himself Has any of our cotempora-
Ties rs singular character in their
neighborhood? If so let's hear about
him. Cheraw Gazette.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

tw the path oe plain and, simple hon
est is made very difficult. Sins sci.
dol go alone; one form Of wrong gen.
eray leads to another; and hence he
whse proud heart requires what his
lax conscience permits, is on the
highway Of temptation. What he may
be I'D to do in certain crises made by
his plly, he cannot tell. He may be
so severely chnfed and pinched, as ev.
en- tobe guilty Of the crime Of nur.
der.
Ard then again, he who con.
sulhes allsand more than all, for the
pr,po'e of display, Of course hos not
a pinn; for the offices of charity; he
angive nothing to aid the poor, to
promote the public good, or dissemin.
ate the knowledge of the gospel, He
is always himself too poor for
this work, and quite likely soothes his
conscience and corrupts his heart with
the llea Of his own poverty. He would
be glad to do something, but he can
not--hc is so poor. Very true; bu,
let him inquire into the reason Of
his poverty. IIe lives too fast; he
spends too much on himself and fami
ly; he keeps up more parade than he
can support, and this is the chief rea
son why he is unable to contribute te
the interests Of charity and benevo
lcnce
How much more commendable ir
the sight Of earth and Heaven is thai
man who is economical and frugal tha
ne may be liberal; who restrains hi.
own PASSIONS, from excessive indul
gence, that he may devote at least {
portion Of his substance to the cause
of God and the interests Of philan
thropy. His n rare and valuable vir
tue, and when it. shall be more com
mon in the thurch of Christ, it viii
be less difficult to find the means
tor sustaining and enlarging oil her in
stitutions Of lovc.-E'uonqclist.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

IMPORTATION WANrEp.-An insane
gentleman left Columbia on the 9th
Of March with Horse and Buggy
The buggy has been found near Cam.
den, and the gentleman seen four or
five miles west Of Winnsboro, riding
the horse "a compact and handsome
blood bay) with halter-no bride
or saddle.
Any information about the gentle.
man or horse, directed to the Editor
of the Columbia Banncr,-in order to
find the former espccially-will serve
the cause of humanity and greatly OBJ.
lige the friends of the insane man.
Columbia Daily Banner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
A spLrspIp 'FLonAI ExpER1M.Ln,satIrg...- stIg.-

+ "A SPLEspID FLORAL ExPER1MsntT..--- -
j. Fisk Allen, Esq, Of this city,
whose success in the culture of the
Grape, and many rare varieties Of
fruit, has been so distinguished, is now
engaged in the development Of o Flo
raj wonder, which has reached such an
advanced stage aa to promise the most
satisfactory result. This is no less an
experiment than an attempt TO raise
the magnificent Victoria Regia, (Regi.
M, or Regalis) the Queen of the water
Lilies, which was discovered in South
America in 1887, by DR.. Robert II.
Schomburgh, and was only successful.
ly lowered in England in ls49, after
repeated failures to introduce it.
In this country the plant first flow.
cred at Philadelphia, and has been in.
troduced only into one or two other
places. Thanks to the enterprise, en-
thusiasm and skill Of Mr.. Allen, our
florists may now hope to behold the
wonder in all it's magnifcence.
Mr.. Aliens Grapery is one of the
notabilities of our region. 1t com.
prises the choicest varieties, and is ca
pable of yielding from 6 to 10000
pounds of grapes per annum, and Of
producing fruit at all seasons. For
Fifty consecutive months ripe clusters
have been hanging from the vines in
some part Of his extensive range, and
they may now be seen in sll stages
from the incipiens blossom TO thu ma
ture fruit Peaches nearly ripe, cher
ries, oranges, lemons figs, and o,he,
rare exetics, in various periods Of ad
vancement, also hang, in tempting
luxuriance from well trained and skill
fully tended branches, enclosed within
this crystal palace.-.Salem REGISTER
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

Col. T. EDwIN WARE.-We have
the pleasure Of announcing to the
friends of Col. Ware that he re.
ceived, last Sunday morning, from his
Excellency, Governor Manning, q free
and full pardon, but that he instant
ly paid over to the Clerk of the
Court the fine of five hundred dol.
lars, imposed on him by his Hon.
or, Judge Withers. His Excellency
enclosed, the pardon to Mrs. Ware,
and wrote her very kind letter in
reply to the one she wrote him in fa-
vor Of her husband. Il will be re.
membered that Mrs. Ware was the
only child ofthe deceased Capt. Adam
Jones. We have no 6oubt that the
Colonel will, in the beautiful language
of his Excellency, repay his affection.
ate and devoted wife in love and in
creased kindness for all the aifliction
and SORROW he may have caused her
by his recent misfortune, which NO
one can feel SO deeply as himself.
The coming Of q wife, with pardon in
her hand, under the great seal of the
State, to release from prison her hus.
band, and carry him home once more
to his children and herself, was an
interesting spec acle, and appropriate
to woman's mission on earth. The
short sojourn of Col. Ware in prison
Zone weck) was made, by the kind
attentions and visits Of his friends
as pleasant rs it well could be-. !,
very often happens that a man does
not know how much he is cared f.,
and RESI- ected, till misfortune overtakcs
him and developes the true feeling
and heart Of his friends.-.Soutterf
Patriot.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

ALL THE BERRIEs.-A celebrated
comedian became enraged with gro
Ger named Berry, who sent in his nc
count long before it was due, and he,
in his great wrath, called upon the
g'een grocer, and laboring under the
impression that his credit was doubted,
said.
4 say, here's pretty mul, Berry;
yoH'T" seat n your BIZ, Be~ry, before
!, IS 7ns, L2sTry; yous father, the c'I.r
Berry would no; have been such i
goose, Fary-toy DON: care sh9s.
l'srry; aud sha'.': gay you I'll Chy.,.
~,5S E---v'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

A VERY DELICATE OMELErrE.-
Beat six eggs, the yolks and whites
separately; melt bit Of butter in a
teacuptui of warm milk, to which add
gradually q tablespoonful offour. a ia.
blespoonful ofsait, and little pepper:
then mix the yo.ka Of tho eggs, and
lastly the whites, :eatan 70 a stiff
tfo:a Lake Immediately III fiat
Pan. Some bsm Gu; fine and added
y g'ea: Improvement; some persons
Ike swee. hcrbs, Others prstsr ss,ae
frel- rA.5i rrst, 9.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

SISGULAR CoINcIpEKcE.-It is lit
tie singular that of five of the Presi.
Dental candidates-one. Webster, is
dead; another, and the successful can.
didate, lost his little boy, soon af.
ter his election, by a most distressing
accident, and his own and wife's lives
were saved almost miraculously; while
the third, fourth, and fifth, viz: Fill.
more, Cass and Douglas, have each
had to mourn the loss of their wives
since the canvass. Surely death
strikes in high places.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
RArrLEssAxE B,rr Cnprp II

KATTLEsNAKE BITR CURED.-The
Southern Medical journal contains the
description of a case by DR.. T. A.
Atchison, in which a girl seventeen
years of age, bitten on the left instep
by rattlcsnake, was cured by being
placed in hot bath, and whiskey and
carbonate Of ammonia administered
to her, until she had taken three pint;
of the former and eighty grains # the
latter. 1t was two hours and half af:
ter the bite that DR.. A. visited his
patient when he found her sightless,
her face swollen, and her mind wan.
dering. The liquor caused no intoxi.
cation, and the cure was complete.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03
TERMS,

~ 3sgs Two DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
I and Fifty Cents at the expiration of six months
or Three Doiays at the end Of tho yaur.
4 No paper discontinued until all arrearaGes
4 are PAID, unless at the option Of tho Proprie:or
90 Advertisements inserted Mt SEVENTY.
FIVE Cents per square, (l2 lines or less for
I the first, and half that sum for each subsequent
Insertion. eSs ~ aGf ~ IL,
GsVs The number Of insertions TO be marked
I, on all AdveItisemen,s or they will be published
until ordered to be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
55; w ONE DOLLAR per square for single
insertion, Quarterly and Monthly Advertise
! ments will be charged the same as n single in
eertion, and, mi-monthly the same NJ new onso
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-05-03

HE EFrEcTs OF Our RAIL AND
PLANK RoADs.-We some time ago
briefly noted some of the effects of our
projected Rail anu ank Roads upon
the prices Of real estate, in their 'icini-
ty. We are now able to state that he
Improvement then noted is not conlin.
cd TO few led, cases, but that
it is general. 7, thin the past week
an assessment Of the real estate within
the corporate limits of the town. mas
been :ic1e q: he p":?osc .; taxation,
A'.a - Understand it i:a5 3eyG rated
!LI 10 r. agGy auyv. c'.t last a:aes;-
'nen, ,aG@ed, mach gsopasty :bou:
:owa wn4ca could acA,ce.y have beeu
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