davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
Church OF L. Marks, Clare,s-
dom.

A village Cirrch, says the Charles.
ton Courier, nnrly in the same style
as the Uni,arih Church of this city, is
now about beng erected from plans
furnished by hicssrs. JONES & LEE,
Architects, torthc Congregation Of ST.
Marks, Clurculon. Oar excellent Gov
crnor is the Chirman Of The building
committee, AM through his influence,
We feel conlidalt that the cdilice will
soon be compldcd. The structure will
be Of brick. Hhc principal feature ON
the exterior, is . bell gable, Of style
frequently use, in old English Parish
Churches. Ihcintcrior is finished will!
an open timhcrroof. The church will
hold about thr', hundred worshipperS,
and has . deeppnd cornmodious chan.
eel.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
TERRITORIAL ExrESs

RUSSIAN TERRITORIAL ExrESsIoS.-
It is not only Turkey proper and her
provinces Of which Russia is wishing
ito appropriate considerable Slices
sAallusion has been already made to the
claims put forward by Russia on Per-
asia. She demands from that power,
in payment Of sum Of 10000, 600
sronbles due to her, the ccsson of the
province OF Tauris, one Of the most
3importants Of the provinces of Persia,
near the shores of the Caspian sea. The
province is worth more than S0000,-
900 roubles. Russia generously of
ters to pay Persia the difference
over and above.
Letters from Syria, Of the 18th OF
July, mention that many Candirtes in
sliabiting the Cycladcs manifested the
Intention. should Russia declare war a
sEggainstS Turkey, to proceed to Crete and
Elncite their conntrymcn 10 insurrcction.
sIt5swas said that the authorities OF
Crete had seized thirty casks OF
powder, and quantity Of musk
cts, which carrying the Turkish flag,
they had left in a grotto Of the dcscr.
Stedilsle of Theodoros.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

Az EccE.ynlc MEMBER OF Cos
GEEss-ll"n. Caleb Lyon, who is
just returned from visit to Europe, is
Il member of Congress elect from the
western section OF New York. and is
to said be talented and exceedingly &C
centric. 4 correspondent Of The rhila-
dclphia Inquirer says:
eve have seen him before now
with a plaid silk cravat, monkey jack
ct, and green and black pants, i'll a
gay ballroom, the observed OF all oh.
servers, perfectly at home in his cd
dities, and really beloved by all Who
knew how good heart is hidden be.
hind his California rig. lie devised
the seal ofthc State Of Ca!iiornia-was
the clerk Of the Constitutional Con.
vcntion Of that Statc-has been bear,
or Of dispatches to China and Brazil,
! bclicvc--canc home from California
and stumpcd it Tor Assembly three
years ago-succccdcd when the Sen.
ators resigned TO defeat the Canal
Bill, he too resigned to defeat the Sen
ator from his district, WAS elected
run as a stump candidate for Congress
was elected, Of coursc-can make
as telling n speech, or as taking a
fugitive poem as almost any body
and we predict WI be tho first man
asked for by strangers in the gallery ot
house of Representatives, aftcl
Congress meets"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
TO ESiSllonYiIIe.

Our correspondents, the Mail Con
tractors, at Bish"pvillc, S. c., will
please accept our thanks for their favor
giving information in regard to the
mails for Sumter District. We have
handed their communication to our
efficient postmaster ut this place, who
is the only one authorised to act on the
subject, and who will no doubt give it
due attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
~ ore Il 81. 7

~
" e find the fol loving card in tie3
Charleston Nercufy of the 27th inst,l
andreplblish itior the benefit3oe,if, n our !,
readers who may like ourselves shisy,e y;,e.
been unaware Of the prominency Of
the two gentleman nominated rs can
didatcs for the State Legislature.
Nfessrs Editors: Observing that
there is laudable degree of interest
manifested in the representation Of
this Election District in our Lcgisla,
turc, we announce through the medium
Of your widely circulated paper, two of
our most cstimablc fellow citizens, Cap
tain j. S. Watson, of Salem, and Mr..
Ezekiel NJ. Deas, OF Spring Hill, rs
candidates for that position.
Captain WIS reputation as gen
tlelnan Of high moral worth. strong re-
Iigious feeling, urbanity of manners,
and penetrating 8 intellect, recommends
him to the confidence, and entities him
to the sutlrages of the people Of Sum
ter; while his age and experience en-
inently qualify him to perform with
honor TO himsclf and his constituents,
the duties of the highest political STA
ton.
Upon Mr.. Dcas nature has lavishcd
her gifts with 10 sparing hand, and
has evidently designated him rs
one who is soon to become one Of Car
olina's brightest ornaments. Besides
being endowed with mind OF the
highest order, his literary and scicn.
life altainmcnts, cxalt him far above
men OF his age. YOUNG AMERICA.
CLAnEMoNr, S. G. Aug. IS, 1858.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
CE;arGl,l0slt E'ro0D.

At an election held in this place on
Saturday last, for lst Lieutenant o!
the Troop, II. NJ. DuHASr, Esq, re-
ccivcd u majority of the votes cast
and was declared elected. The clcc.
ton, however, j, we understand, con
tested by the opposing candidate, Mr..
MYERS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

'sDon't act SO, Isaac, dear. said Mrs. &
Parlington, as Ike was raising aartics
ular about the kitchen, and throw s5
ing everything into confusion in 8 &
vain attempt TO iiid his ball z laess-5
pie by'n by will say yon are non pom
pous mcn,is, as they did ahoMtS
poor Mr.. Smith-the doctor says yots,
are of the rebcllious sanguinary tenn
pcrature, and heaven knows what yoi.ss;
would do if it should 9havo q tendon
cy to the head -pcrmps you'd die of
a suggcstion.df5 the brain. = Ike jump
cd down tromsthc table on which silet.
had left the prints of the nailssii, his
shoes, and went out, and tie good dame
shook her head Eaourniul lyas She
saw him clamboring over q feilt3s md
a high Shed, Wien he could Just as
well have gonc oill tlie gate. sssa3
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
.letses o Is 3ssti the
ll,tists,niilii1s done here, ia now itSis3
that it will Yield a rich
ise@ard ,eyoryWliere along the @Beach. IS

2 -
Scene At AN EARTHQUAKE. "A let.
ter from Persia gives some further par.
ticulars OF the terrible earthquake at
at Shiraz on the 2lst Of APrilElust. -
The shocks continued up tothe l4thof
May, at short intervals every day
i he first shock lasted five minutes,
when the inhabitants were asleep, and
laid nearly the whole city in RUNS
The writer, speaking oftlio scene next
morning, SAYS:
"On every side the eye could see
nothing but n heap Of ruins, streets
blocked up with stones, and dead bod
les being carried on litters without the
walls of the city. 1t made the heart
bleed to see the limbs ofpcrsons show
ing themselves from beneath pics OF
rubbish, and men, women and children
cndcavoring to withdraw the mutilatcd
bodies Of their friends and relations
from beneath the ruins, which. in their
despair, they were tearing away with
their teeth, ticir hands, and their nails.
Out Of several thousand victims, the
lives OF only 4 very small number
were saved. Severe shocks occurred
for five days. during which it is calcu:
lated that twelve thousand persons
persisted. On the fourth day large
bands Of brigands made their appear
ancc, and p!undcrcd the unfortunate
inhabitants, who were without defence
OF what little they had been able ).
save from the runS.''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
aHollssaoItt words.

We have alAys regarded this pub
lcation as onopf our. most valuable
exchanges. 1t 5 edited by CHARLES
plckESs, and led with original arti-
clcs of tho first order and is indeed
one of the mSt readable works we
know Of 1t rcpublishcd in this
countryin PAM l'let form, monthly, by
Messrs. McELIAru & BARKER, New
York; prices year.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
no Correspondence.

We would request all correspond.
ents who write OH business to direct
to the Proprietor; Communications for
publication should be to the Editor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
COTTON uIAEsKH Hs'E

Charleston, August 80, 1853,
Wc.notice no change in the mark.
ct since our last report. Prices range
from s to ! / cts with Il fair prospect Of
being fully sustained.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
London Qunrtcrly Escvicyy

The July number Of this standard
Of British Literature has been received
and presents the following table Of
contents:-Annals Of Ireland by the
-Four Masters; Baron Haxthauscn's
Notes in Russia; Writings of Professor
Cowcn; Gcneralities Of Comparative
Anatomy; Shepherd on Ecclesiastical
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

RATrLEsNAKE- Mr.. j. G. Jones, of
Orangeburg, has put to tost the 9ucs-
ton whether the Rattlcsnakc is or is
not a biviporous animal. In letter
to the Palmetto Standard he states that
he killed two, in each ofwhich he found
younS enclosed in a sack which he is
certain had not been opened before.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

TnE CASE OF MRs. GAlSEs.-Tho
case Of Mrs. Gaines, in which she.
claims to be the righ,ful heir to
largo estate in New-Orlcans, it is
said, is again to como before tho in,
dicial tribunals. Mrs. Gaines, it is
further stated, has lately been in New
York city, with new and important
witness, General Villamil, of South
America, whc it is. claimed has a per,
sonal knowledge of the principal
fact necessary for Mrs, Gslnos 10
prove, which, we suppose, must n,eliii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
~~->--~~-..@@

BROKE ,All..,-A free negro By the
name Of Isaiah BowIcs, alias thomson,
broke out Of the Jail of,his county on
tuesday last. He vas in prison on the
charge Of Rape OH awhile girl. A
reward ofsa0 is offered for his arrest.
Wilmington Commercial,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
): 3 . :! =; . 4 90. 4


ss.. - J. :s: q;
llile london, lprtai,s.y 'ost boldly
isssertsBs that the Pfincipaiities Sill be
seyaerate d the%tirst week iil sSS;eptelil-
5beT, and that soon afterwards the Brit-}
.isli5alid lsrcncll fleets sill ieasG the Tuf.
skisll waters.
& The latest telegraph dispatch receiv-
elsat Liverpool from Loiii'lon. Oh the.
morning ni the 18Th list; stafes tlint
adyiccs had been received1iom st. Pc.
tersbnrg dated the 5th inst, tlnnoun-
cling that the Emperor oiIltussia has
definitely accepted ,lleproposuls from
the four Great Powers.
4 a dispatch from Trieste says that
the Porte has accented without mod
icatun the proposals drawn up at
Vienna, and that ~ Ambassador En-
traordinary was toilcavc Conslantino-
pie for ST. Petersburg us soon as the
Russian troops should be ordered TO
cvacnatc the PrincipaIitics.
The latest adriccs from Constantin-
ople arc TO the 3lst u!t., aid state that
intense excitement existed in that
city in consequence OF the refusal of
the 'lloSi'odars o. Molu"V'n ana WAL
lacl,'a t"obey thc summons ~ return
to Observation-Disclosures, the mem
bcrs Of the old Turkish party arc SO
indignant that fears are entertained for
the safety "' inc cty' ana thtrc Is I'M, N,
A n
'nliient danger tiiat IL revolution VIII
'eSm't ,,.' 'iietc'''''''.
nc se"a'a sup D'o"""te"e0t I'fy
was 'otaity wrecked on me ioln ni
May on her passage rom foft l,h'i-
up 10 Sihnry, 'iid 'sil'iy-liVe paSscii-
gers peris''H'
Inc Si;ip -dfdo Win liie BOMBAY
lnalis on board, pnhdercd ut sea, a''d
~ lasearS were droWhrd.
ne ei'hese lihpe' 'a!'slS were at
Tue latest accounts pifna,ing I" rctakc
annoy. i he forces OF the Insurgents
were with'n tour days march ct Nan
k'h, ana = private Telegraph dispatch
says '!'at 'hey had hcn'en back INC
imPrr'a''sts rom before Maxim,
n"t l'an cn'ci''ded not to attack Can
Ton 'm'is 9cr'cn'hcr.
-. LIE NfATliEE ANp the CRoPs.-
he lines says that The line wcatll-
or which had prevailed for eight or
ten days and the ',cl'ci iliat peace will
be preserved III he East, a,e al tel
i'!nS on the corn markets "i The United
hrn9lhn. ht MARX 'anr, on Mon
day, nIc decline was three shi!i'nss
pcrI"af''f' ana s.. srn"rlitrv"ntS have
stu i'''llitr ciIeapcncd Tic staff
! bI IKE. NcNeflHcicSS, lhcrc seems to
| he Il general agreement amongst
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
sale Day.

There is good deal. of truth in the
following article on our Sale Day, it is
taken from the Democratic Free Press
published at Wilmington n. &C.
Sale day in South Carolina is the
first Monday III every month. On
these days the Sheriff Of the Dislrc,
disposcs of the property upon which
he lils levied within tic past month.
We know nothing, and care less
about the origin Of the law creating
this sale day. We do know, however
that it is an absolute nuisance, rs il is.
1t generally brings Il crowd TO the will
arc; and, irany misunderstanding ha>
taken place between persons dating
The month. the .Fnuie OF said nlis,n
dcrsianlins is put off until tile a:ore
said Salc-day, when, as per agrcclncn,
the bclligcrcnt parties meet ut III,
Court House, and after getting ':corn
ed, and cursiIg at rate that would
distance all the soldiers ut Flanders
they end the matter ny regular SCI
aud come again. Of course he l.rnl,
gather around, each c,dcavoring t,
raise his yelling tnr,y.tivc degrees
above he others. and perhaps bcfor,
the first fight has terminated lw" o.
three others will be on the carpet. ~
We have seen some oi these hcrui,
pugilistS almost innocent of clothcS.--
The officers of the law may stop one
liglit:sE.,tsM,lsil1;tl.a Ataaistr; r;ytcsis frs
Ing tiia case half dDzJnr may be- !gUin4
t,,, in tho riilu,.r -.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

Cncurr OF TIE IsARTil swfritcr:33
in the Cotton Plant, states that when.
the rail road from ST. Louis TO sam
francisco is completed, traveller
may make the circuit efjtlie ieaftt III is,'s
railway and by steamer, in the spaea. ssfs}
ninc,y-thrcc days, Tie, detail sllcEsives
as follows: ..s;
From Ncw-York 10 San Franncciisco,
4 days.
Fro . San Francisco to Hong Kong d q .
% g 4,
From Hong Kong to Calcutta io Esal- asl . (
bay l3 g
From bombay to England 35s
From England to New Y ork 10:s5
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

FAsuloSAnlE DascISG he Sara IS
tnga Wing sass:fi.T There Il ii sclIatigas5
in progress III the f.shionSofe i tlalciiIgS S
as well as IN dress, Judging from gwhat;Ssl
we have seen from the hops and dances SSl3
ut our hotels this sunllnef;S and We !
think We may soon be called nponst
chronicle the banishment Of, the Srhnt sss1
tishc and Polka from all ilshiunab blesSs
ball and assembly rooms. It's high
time some change took place iorStile
better in styc ut, dancing We may y
ben lit,lcsal,cad Of tho times in gtalr
guess, butwe think thatsin$less@ than.
Two years The qIiadrille viii be the
fashion entirely, unless it shpuldsbe
superseded by the statel minuet ore
s. c other modest and seenlly stN!e
ofdancins. u 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

BUSINESS IL CHALEsroN.-We are
truly gratiticd TO extract the following
paragraph from the Courier:
we are gratifcd to learn that
the Fall business OF this city is likely
to be very large. Considerable guam
ties OF goods arc daily arriving, and
buyers from Alabama and Tennessee
have already, VIC understand, made
their appearance in the market. The
city, to use the phrase Of one Of our
leading medical practitioners, being "a.
larlningly healthy" no need fear com.
ing at once, aud such an impetus
we trust will be given to the trade OF
our city by an carly attendance OF
our country friends as to place Char.
lesion at the highest pinnacle of com.
mcrcial prosperity she has ever at
laincd."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

~ ~ Il sS sal
thsstaet tls 9 81
psint iss net Sta
|.t:liiIti Sslt i .aii
bete MAS
eatilesin Kenteclsss lliie iiss
The n Northern lentns: ~
ID btccd liilSl iii lacfissli
5salesofEtherphrc bloatlesll Hort slis,risesl
stock, purchased in isns s;.fd iii q
mt tile fiftnof Brntas iii
county. keiilucky,ols iio 4 al
August. s5:5. z ,The A sss,i.i i'm
keniucky ky5one, and The purchase. ST il, s
putnndrr obligations not 10 re I,Ss,siss
the stock fronl2illc State far3 ON ,s,s.,
Wilh3tiiis limitation, the sal g r 81
attended, andthe Kidding spifited j.
Young ChiltoIl,.a Il three ye!li,s ljiIl
(which cost $G005ilfsE England, ssa AS ss,id
for s3. 005. Diamond, Sg II, llI@e.li yef 81
inIunc, 1850, cost $3.50, sol Ill f;aSs iflss' /
SV,ooi iic Stuilt. roam ca we'd IN. HE
| ~, 1851, cost s525, sold tor s,
OrontoS, rcd and 55Wlli S
September, 1851 cost 30, So Id .i,rs2 sss;
S4.525: Pusi!ecr, roam ca we'd il. mn
AIRY, 1888, cost 1875, sold for ;4 AZ
Senator, white c;rlred Apfil 81 $50
cost 5000, sold fors2 900, RtIIeyiIi
}roall-calvcd January. $50 ict,s ss5
81 ,05O, sold for 81 500: Gl,alIe,lasc Z r3s I
roa'i---c:'lved January, 1852 ISL sS4i {,
sold for s4,s5s. Fortuiatus, rom
calrcd December. 1852, cost 50 s.
sold for $l,S00; Yorkshire Man, ard
| dark roall-calvcd ills Af::frcii. S55a.33s
cost 1915, Sold for g 600. ssS
Cows sold lio.n $1,000 down 8tosf [; s
| $3.50. IS
e l1oaIcIDE. Acitizer$ofs this Diss
trict n:,mcd SnADRAcII j oiiiiSsoS, vas
Killed about ~ o'clock pn Sunday ~;
some iiveor six nliIrsifr0m this place SIS
py ~ pistol Shot. Tie Coroneri mn
Sheriff with laudaIle pfontitule eaaii.lsss;
energy, FASTENED to he spot and gby#siFJi:s
"'clofk had convened Il jury, of INC aIirst .S
| The evidence before tic Coroner was;
very contradictory, the wife Of Iles.t5ctsss$
cuscd tcstiiying4tositiS 81 ilf:tt q ,aaoM-s
| AS WISE, u youth Of sixteen or s,.Y
teen Years ot aye was tie person WIloisi
fred the pistol, and the nephew OF tie
deceased, CALv1S j oHSsoNs sonics stifs
teen or sixtrcnyyearst5id mp sbiis ex; 4,
| ina;ion con;cssing that it Was; lIissiet,
but committed i'll sci defence ,sEIsiilss
| virdict WAS .'wiliill inurd cr, against
both WISE and JunNsoN Ms.lt, are iii. ;
| jail SnApRAcn JonEsosa reprcsei t-:ss5
cd rs having been y quiet and ilaef'-
| tending man, The dispute uriginuted3 B
| ab"nt watermci"ns. Flag.
! r5H
CoTroS GROWING ISLANDS IN 81 Ai.ts ii r.s
/ IiPAclrIc.-Gcn. } oln Wilson resii,ii tiss;ss
ut present in San Francisco. Il YlassAyri,z
ten TO Gov. Fnpte, Of Mississippi, abo,it8
a group of islands'in the Pacific li.l1iistrS
! rs ihc Navgatur,s Islands. With tliesSs
/ letter. General Wilson sends 40 I
Coy. Footc some picking oi cot ton
take'f from one ottllc cpttuntrees Wlfiiciig
grew on those. islands. Tlis tree Az s. 4
ltlins the eextraor diaary at Il
tstet ltai Eete loot iii
!. branches spending thirty IIll.as3 Il.o$
/ boil Is about tlessiZe8 al u. 90
!. egg. When the cotton. /! ,ree siis siii
/ full bloom itspresct,isS S;isnpcrb ii q
ance, looking ike. an ilnrlense snow
ball tree, Of Tie kind ti,at adort.s5 So
many Southern gardens. 4
.<,<T1.s y. sra.-----z--4@S@=
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

COTToN AT TIE CRYSTAL Palace
We are informed that samples Of the
bnlrs of cotton exhibited al the Crvs-
tai Palace were submitted to the cX-
animation OF committee of three gen
llcIncn Of our city, two Of them cot
ton brokers and the other n merchant.
for their opinions on its merits; they
decided the samples were beautiful to
the highest degree; that the one mark
cd b., OF DR.. Samuel Bond, of Mem.
phis, Tenn. was most attractive in col.
or; but the oEc marked A., exhibited
by Col. John Pope, of Memphis, Tenn,
VA, superior in tincntss Of staple, bet
ter ginncd, and was entitled to the
preference. The latter sample is the
product of a new variety of cotton cal.
led the golden seed, obtained from
Central Mexico. It's peculiar excel
lcncc is lis unrivalled fincncss OF
staple and the large size its bolls. Col
John Pope obtained tho prize a,
the Worlds Fair at London, - Neu
York Express.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30


RAvAGEs OF TIE CnoLERA IN CopEX-
nAGEN.--I!e latest foreign papers con
tnuc To give shocking accounts of
the raragcs of the Cholera at Cupcn-
hagen.
The lover orders divide their day be-
twcon work and funerals; The reckless
arc 10 be heard iroliclliug in tav.
crnS, and shouting ''lct us eat and
drink, for tomorrow we die The
ricn have applied within the last few
days, 10 the number OF $4,000, for
passports To leave the place; the Here
dItary Prince and his cunsurt have
resolved on staying in Copenhagen to
serve rs an encouragement and cX-
ample. y committee has been form
cd for preventing the extension OF
the cholera; they cause all tho wrctch-
ed inhabitants OF still more wrrtchcd
trmclncmts To bc broush, into bet
ter dwellings,, feed and clothc, them,
the police have di>pcrcd Il number OF
rnokcries "r poor lodging llouscs--the
women and children are found in al
most all cases destitute Of body and
bed linen.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

Funny ADvERTIs EME MS. Who lat
has kept tho rutl OF .llv New York da-
lilies, but has had his smile over the
singular and even mvsteriously funny
advertisements appearing every NOM
ing in the papers. We have, and
while we think of it, VIC might just
as well give n brief glance at some of
these curoSitics of literature. OF the
present week. In the Sun we read
"Wantcd, 80 girls to peel pcachcsI'
That sounds fruitful, and cXlibi;s-as
we said last wcck-tlic extent and i'm
porlancc Of the peach trade in our
mammoth city. A.ain--"Wamtcd
two good forgcrs! None but colu-
pctc,It hands and such as have had
experience in filing. boring and finish
ishng!" Here, surely, is an opening
for finished tnrgcr~; those used TO
boring ':go in" The finish will pruba-
bly, bc-in Sing Sing. Filing ont
wouldn't be SO bad "Wau,cd, ten
good hands. ON boots" "Waulcd Il
good dstilIcr, one acquainted with
making wines. cider, AMI French bran
dies. AFTER this operator is put to
his trunps, we suppose the boss will
come out with II large stock with
"Just imported. a fine stock ololl Ma
dcra's. Shcrry's, Ports, and Lisbon
Wiucs, Rochelle and Otard Brandics.'
Go in, lemons. "Wautcd, nan ca,
pahlc OF taking charge OF il large pa
pcr h0v flrtorv and some tjilv rirl -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30

~ = -, ~" !, - Ply q
Ffet''Fe.i pS n's''o' io'K' OF inc FRO
testant Episcopal Diocese of luuisia-
M. and recommended by him to be
us.I ~ MI tho C'hu.,b.s !, hi, Az
=, -.
''H' ""''''S ''' l'c'''''''s el"ue''''c III
.\e"-N''lc''liS:
Oh Almighty and mcrciiul God, to
whom alone belong the issues Of
lii: and death, we, thy servants, bowed
down under a deep sense OF our
nnworthincss, do ln"ckly acknowledge
that we have grirvonoiy sinncd, by
thought, word an,s deed against thy
Divine MAjcsty; alI that bv our
sins We have most Justly provoked thy
wrath and Indignation auaiuSt lis
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-30
'E'r;,rcl on tl,c Va. 81 NJ. Ee. He.


We copy from the Democratic Free
Press the following remarks, TO which
We beg permission to iixiour cndor:c-
mcnt.
eve arc yratGcd to see the increase
Of til ough travel on tho Wilmington
and Manchester line NotwiihS,and.
ing the eceut heavy rains the stages
continue to make excellent time, ar,
riving putct,'aIiy 1T the appointed hour.
When the Rail Read is completed, the
StocSlmllcls should vote n lifetime
ticket aud $4,000 to the able and in.
detaligable President for his increasing
cNcr,ions.in lis betlalt. As an active
and tliligent o!iicef.ilc llasno superior,
andfto his rSccil 81 1niinna lrllL.iss.,,
be ascribcd the S,fseut so01 Roadway
and prosperity ia't.rycl, aud work up
on the road"