davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-07

MOTICE.-Having appointed John J. Werth of
~ this city, my agent for the purpose of prosecut
ing the Coal Mining business ON my account all
contracts made by him appertsining thereto, are
hereby assumed by me. JAMES DUNLOP,
Richmond, December %, 1852
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-07

JAMES BkOWN, Jr., STOCK BkOk-
J Err, No 1853 MaiH street, opposite the Virginia
aud Farmers Banks, above Bonavitas Store. En-.
ter 1st door up stairs to the left. ja5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-07

nlSSOLUTION.-T Co.partnersnip exist.
IL ing under the style and firm of FRY &
McCANDLlSH is this day dissolved by limitation.
Robert M:Csndlish, jr., having purchased the
entire ntercst of JoshuaJ Fry, in the said concern
will pay all the outstanding debts of the firm, and
close and settle all accounts due to the concern.
The name Of the firm will be used only in liquida.
don. JOSHUA J. FRY,
Richmond, Jan. 81, '53. RO MCCANULISH, Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-07

WOOD FOR SALE.-The subscriber having
w large quantity CT Wood to d spose of, hes
found 1t convenient to take yard for that purpose.
bis yard is on Broad street, opposite Brooke
Avenue: Orders for Wood may be left at the
stores OF q: G. Herring, Esq Messrs Reeve Blair,
Jas; D. shelton, Esq, or at the yard which will meet
with prompt attention.
he has on hand about 700 cord superior seasoned
Oak Wood, which he will sell at the market price
ia l9-ts John REEVE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-07

rOKE.-I have rented the Coal Yard on the
" Basin Bank, corner of 10th street. and expect
to keep it constantly supplied with COKE, which
ty. That now coming in, is good article of hard
Coke-an economical fuel for close Stoves and
Ranges. expect to furnish, In few weeks, a sup
ply of superior Soft Coke suitable for all the pur
poses of domestic fuel. Apply to Mr.. WIN. G.
BkAZEAL, at the Coal Yard.
JOHN J. WERTH
Ia 25-lmi Agent for James Duplop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-07

OSO TONS Swedes, English, Ameri can, rolled
&CO and hammered IRON, an assortment
comprising nearly all sizes fat square and round
3 tons Plough Iron, from Ito Ii inches wide
ton Plough Plates
9 do Nail Rods
do spring, cast, shear, American and English
Bfstered Steel.
Col a MeGRIJDER g. SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-07

hOTICE-The Subscriber having purchased the
interest of M Joshua J. Fry in the above concern,
will continue the GENERAL GROCERY e. PRO.
DUCE COMMISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand
He will give particular attention to the purchase
and sale of Flour, Wheat, Corn, Tobacco and all
country produce. Having been extensively eDgag.
ed In the business for several years past he hopes
to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patronage.
RO, McCANDLISH. Jr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-07

UARPER's MAGAZINE, for February, 25c
Ill GRAHAM5 do do do 2oc
LADY'S BOOK, do do 25c
RUTH GARNETT, or the Lives OF the Earl OF Ro-
chester, Romance of Court Intrigue, by Wm
Hsr rison AinswOrth, soc, for sale by
j. B. GLIB,
fe So opposite City Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-02-07

NEW ARTICLE OF CANDLksTlCM.
In Something very ingenious and ample oy which
a Candle slwsvs maintains the same heisht. V re'
ouires mo- rubblps. =. JAMES D. EVANS,
Ia 40 In Main street;
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
The Eseyoisatiora iin China.

d 81 ~ a. y 10 ~
To this enterprise the eyes Of The
civilized, and christian world are nov.
turned with peculiar and eagerintcrcst;
the event itself is one ofslhe mos, i'm
Portant epochs in the history Of the
nineteenth century, and ! the insur-
rectionary party prove successful n
greater change will be wroughtin the
destinies Of the countless millions oi
inhabitants of China. than revolution
has ever before accomplished f;r the
human race. The insurgentsarc chris
tians and it is the policy Of thcirleader
to disseminate tic Bible and its doe
trincs throughout the land, which gives
them q claimHupon the ail and favor
of the christian world. which h5wc doubt
not will he soon granted. To the glory.
of the Missionary cause, be lit said,
that to them is due the credit in a
great measure, of this movement and
it hehoycs them to support their work:
With the blessings of religion, liberty
and light must shine upon the .hcathen.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
ls.rrhit

Within thc.memory Of our friend and
general referee, the oldest inhabitant,
there has neveribeen such an abun-
dance Of fruit bronght. to this market
as there has been gthis season. Water
melons OF the genuine Bradford seed
ling" Weighing from twenty to thirty
pounds are sold f,r ten and twenty
cents, and peaches Of the finest yarie.
ties arc retafled from Wagons and carts
at SO cents perbushcl; grapes too are
also plenty and yeryafne.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
Russia and Turkcy.

From the latest European intelligence
we learn that the difficulty between
these two nations is about to be set
tied. The Sultan of Turkey has sign
ed the agreement dictated BY France.
England and Austria, and was about
to send an ambassador tnSt. Peters
burg. The protest of the Porte against
the occupation of the Principalities by
the Russian troops is said to have been
temperately written. Tic Foreign
Bourses regard peace as secured and
continue. firm. This is no doubt per
fectly correct, yet we still regard peace
as far from being secured, The Car has
made such demands upon the Ottoman
empire, as it is generally aclnowIcdg.
ed cannot be conceded to by tho Sui
tan; the Russian forces have crossed
the Pruth, and are now occupying and
doubtless fortyfying themselves in two
principalities belonging toThrkcy; the
Gar has refused to withdraw his for
ces, and his officers are so coniident oi
spending the winter in their prescn
quarters as to have sent melfortheil
wives and families. Verify peace iiis
,ynt fo,. d;eta,,t h a Al g,,,o z "a -,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
III


sssssf lss tilss
In our strolls about town sinrissgsi s.
these hot days, which eslc cu!stee 10
foster nything but enterprise, w6bayel
been quite pleased at noticing the
number of new buildings going np,l
which ives proof that S1lnteryille has,
\ not yet cached her best5ays. Attic.
point whore the n ilniiligton and Man.
chester road enters q .t..asts 6
Company have Just completed the!
construction OF two IL rge and imposing
looking dspots, and anilmhe Of f3s;pall,
houses are sprinsinls up like magic In
the neigllborho ID. i. j CsoaHL.Aas
is onlarging md adding to his iron
Foundry md Blacksmith Shop, the
roar Of his forge aud blows Of his ham
mers, accompanied by the shrill whistle
and snort of the iron horse. lend quite
"a busy picture to this section. Walk.
ing mp Main street we are eneStsattraet-
ed by the Improvements going oniipon
5CHrNA,s Hotel, TO oWhitliis being added
quite q large and becoming wing upon
the western end; Mhensthis sisc0mpIet-..
ed Mr.. CHISA will have one Of the
finest Hotels for a country town III the the
Stale.Sand willlbe able to accommodate
two hundred boardcrs; lis hotel will
also be furnished with u Ladies' Ordi.
nary, parlor and private entrance re-.
mote from the moro public parts Of
the building. we congratulataS Mr.
Con the enterprise he has cYinced in
constructing such3a building, md more
SO for tile Industry and attention,
which built4up a business and custom
that rendered an enlargement Of his
hnnse necessary. Almost in sight oi
this can be found the new Baptist
Church rapidly progressing to compile.
ton, and already rearing its .spire high
in air and presenting with its massive
columns and elegant portico. which
front on Broad street, quite n striking
appearance. ThisFedifce, when finish
cd will be furnished with committee
aud vestry rooms aud will bc cap .ble
of holding 900 persons. In it's gfn.
eral appearance does credit to The lib.
erality and taste Of the congregation.
Bye the bye we are Informed by enc
OF the building committee that about
$500 is wantedto complete The work:
in community liket!iis, always ready
to assist religious enterprise We shopc
this will not be the case long. In
various other parts Of town new houses
greet our sight, some of new and
improved style Of architecture, ,--oi
Washington street. We colntaJ sis III
course Of sonsl slriletion;; on :sssa,nter ST..
three; on5 Broad tWo, all,1 there ars,otll.
or! parts that We have NIT yet itrod,
that may call for Annthe article; silf!
flee it now to say, that. the denanl is
equal 70 the supply. s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

.CONGTON mi a a. EEis EiT.
.Charleston, August l3; 10

* - : \ - t-Itc5El
The demand for cotton during the
past week fas been good and sales
were elected .atifill. l.prices, which range
from toll Il cots. 81
sss1 S1 s5s
n Etle Yea tsler:
This is ever asfruitful topic Of COM
ment and we do not like to depart
from the3time honorcd custom ofsay-
ing something about it. The rains have
ceased to deluge us, and fofSthe past
week we have had pleasant, cool and
dry weather. which gives planters a
fine, opportunity for stripping fodder
and ridding their cotton of grass; we
feel3no fear Jutl that the present crop
WILDE a fair one.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
gEThe rpe.,,ocrafic press.

We notice from the last number of
this Journal, published at WilmingtunF
N. c., that EDWARD CANrwELL, Esq,
has withdrawn from the editorial de-
partmcnt, and is succeeded by Mr..
JAS. II. SMITH, formerly of Marion
District. The elections in North Car
olina being decided, thc Press will
hereafter be devoted to the interests of
the Temperance reform, for which it
was originally established.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

= lMpoRTANr DlscLosuREs.-Frauas
IN the Issue Of Land Warrants. Gc.,-
We learn from Washington, and in
cdcn'ly in this city that important
information has recently been laid be-
fore the President touching long con-
tinued series of frauds in connection
with the issue Of land warrants and
bonnties. The President has handed
the subject over to the Secretary of
the Interior, who is here, it is also
said, partly in reference to the in
vestigation of these frauds.
The Time over whic: these tran
sactions have extended exceeds eigh-
teen months. The parties to fraud
are, rs we learn them, distinguish
ed head Of a bureau at Washington,
a clerk Of his, (both in Government
employ and q broker of not very ex-
tensive reputation in this city. The
parties at Washington are represented
as having made some $6S,OOO out OF
the transaction, and others here have
made as much more. We are not
at liberty to give the names of the
parties accused this morning, though
they have been, mentioned to us.--Ex.
press.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
More Gold.


The Southern Patriot of the llth
inst. notices some beautiful particles
of gold found ON the farm of Mrs. DR..
RoBINsoN CARLISLE near the village Of
Grcenville, and says: "Gold has also
been discovered in large quantities in
Oregon. Some of the miners earn
from $50 to $50 per day. There is
some danger of finding SO much gold
that it will be valueless. We remem-
ber hearing Judge WHrrSEn tell an
incident, which occurred on his return
home from Florida, some years ago,
which may manifest more sagacity
than was attributed to the old man at
the time. The Judge took out five
dollar gold piece'to pay his bill after
staging all night in the pine woods
"Mine Host" refused to take it. He
was asked ifhe thought it twas coun-
tcrfeit. No, said the old man, but there
is SO much oft found lately in Califor-
MIA, that ii will soon be Of no value,
so had rather have Bank Bill.
asstsfs -~~~~~->-.- 800 .~~~I~-->>-~> l..
The ROmam Catholic Convert.
1t is said the recent convert to the
Roman Catholic church, now in Italy
and said to be o distinguished Senator
from the United States, is the Hon
JosEpn r, GaANpLEa, Of Philadelphia
and Representative in Congress from
that place
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

y : s. .
Lemon SYRUP Whut IL is composed
cf-Ihe public are not perhaps aware
that the article sold in the shops as
lemon SYRUP and extensively used bv
the venders of mineral water, is not
what it purports to be, but is syrup
made from Sulphnric Acid.-At first
Citric Acid was substituted for the lem
on juice; but that being too expensive,
Iartaric Acid was employed, and last
of all, Sulphuric Acid being but a six.
pence q pound, has taken the place of
Tartaric. Diluted Splphurio Acid can
with difficulty be distinguished from
Citric Acid, but differs from it in being
tonic in it's effects, white the former
is Reffigerant Diaphorctic. Phil.
Eye. Bulletin
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
The soiatllet.,r.Ia. AgrzcrlItslrisr.

We have received the August mum.
Der Of this. very valuable monthly
Journal, edited by ~. L. and WM.
SUMNER and published by r. NJ.
STOKES at Laurensville, S. c. for 81 90
per annun. The present number
fully sustains the reputation of the
work, and contains the usual quantity
of interesting and useful agricultu
raj information.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

EcgIog Ess s. nst ii, i:
noefatics cand didates Has been u; elecs
ted Governor in Alabama. philiSpsg
Demo ocrat, has beet elected to lys,iis
gfess In the Mobile Distrlet. Dow.
dell, Democrat, aud Harris, Demo.
crat, are also elected. Abercfornbie,
iloilaesctil, has beaten Glopton, Dem.
tocrat, in thes2d District Kentucky i,
as far rs heard from shows a Nhie
gain Lynn Boyd, Democrat, is re-.
elected. ia Mr.. Clay's old District,
breckenridge has defeated Letcher, d
former Whig Governor.
Us In I'd Missonri, Jackst n !, anti. Benton
Democrat has been elected in5the
third District, and CarutIlers, Wing,
in the 7th. - -. s
III: Tennessee, the Democrats car
33ry everything before them, as far as
heard from. In the Nashville Dis.
trict, johnson. has made large gains. In
sBradly y, and Hamilton counties alone.
he has gained nearly seven hun
dred votes. Smith, Democrat, has
been returned to Congress by nearly
o thousand majority. The dispatch.
;es all indicate that the Gibraltar of
Whiggery has been cnrried by
storm, and that the Democratic
banner floats victorious in Tennessee.
Well done, Democracy -Macon Tel
;egraph. &. Is i. fsit
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

The RAILRoADs SrRIKINa.-It is
stated that somc of the railroad COM
panies refuse ocarry the United States
mails unless the Postmaster General
will pay them in somcinstances, a hun
dred per cent, more than they have
heretofore received. The Long Island
Railroad Company it, is said, is oneo of
the strikers, and the Postmaster Con
seral has ordered the mails to be sent
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
Health Of 5=Gadnr7esto M.

The rcportSofSthe City Register Of
Charleston, rs published in the Courier
of the-loth inst, shows an unusual
and gratifying stateiofthe public health
in that city. The total number of
deaths forthe past week amo.nt to
the very snail number Of fifteen,
whites, black and eolored included ~.
This, wh n tho season of the year is
taken into consideration, is certainly.
the pleasantest,ne8s wescan give from
our commercial city. -. Z.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

7 ~ lsss
( GiisloiI tf oglg ng the Is
81 disssfisee i'on the i,tws of ths Utiiteils
St0tes, aud were deli hted 5ntsits abi,i..
3ishmelit d few years ago. The rel M, If.
THE frigite Cong fess ttpli, /. CrbiaaSaf
three years on tic sriza station,
during which {tiins the lash MAS not
once, nod dcnanstfates sSs think
| fully tho feasibility ot the plan. lie
following is an extract frpin d card
published bS The petty officers losn t1.heir
return home.
~: Many GINS are old mon of wars
linen. the most OF yh,se ciIrss rs sattis
mrs have bcerTs spentinl he NaYyy WlliIe
d majority the fest.oti,ls liaye, served
in other ships; bnt however Well We
may have been satisfied before, we
must sa ne never; ;;iiucwnS a ship like
itheT Congress f5rltiind md sconsiderate
treatment and tor:eYpry atten ion to
.oi,r conlfnrt and welfare Of which life
Ton. board q I,anSoiswnr admits. Ne
I5hlye been treated rs mcii who have
minds and hearts iikeotlldr men; treat
ed in n innnper tp lead us 10 res fect
ourselves. and thus so To deport our.
selves +as to lead Others to{respect MS
sAe IssAHe hope aild believe that our conduct
ID Ships Colnpany has been such rs
toshow that wo appreci,lte The kind
mess swe have received. By the prompt.
ness and efficiency with which weshave
performed our duty .aantslY the con.
stantly increasing good discipline,o or
der and sobrietsy that prevailed on
board "a &
freeman s..ould be governed as
freeman, and IF punishment he neces-
sary Cor the nlaintainancc ofdiscipline
on board orr .hips3of zwarsit should
lot be lny the einfiction ot'the degrading
Cat, which lowers the s;,ilof iii his
sclfreSiioct and cmbi,tcrs his feelings
towards the cptlnt s, that would
sanction s,ich8a law. IN American
sailor properly treated, may be
governed BY the respect and vsncration
he enteftains for his superior officers,
and if called upon To lpbattlc twill
,hc asifiighting for Ais ship,sdis coun--
litry, his land. has ltoine.
|
Elpiscapni Feinnie C0ilage.
The popular summer retreat and
watering place, kn,,Wn:.s G len,,ls sptitig
in Spartanbnrg District Fhls recently
heen spldtotwo Episcopal Ciessy, men.
who intend establishing a Female Col
legela that 5pl,ce. he CoSoiiaa Spar.
ian sayssinff fe:ation 10, the College:
We are mt apprisedto dtof tlie partic,I.
lars, whc,hc..iti@ill thap placed dnlislrrfiie
charge Of this Diocese is,s NOT. g5i
nethings i've ID O sure, that tfes Glenn
iiSFfing, will shnril diff iffi its SIM.
Emer and ,lle ile iii;ll b
lsiiiinesl r and rss5
will sdiyest l,erself8of the ephemcfal
fchar,itter at a watering lace, aud en-.
Eter The field with our Metila,liist i ess
male CoIlcge.aDd Baptist II IighS School
ut limestone, as com netit0rs Tor the
honors of science and Slitarafure. q
wish the enterprise, Whctherindiyidual
on MorsdenolnInetipnal, a rich and Femuue-
ratiYe Success.
| Native. wines.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
gs I. I.

III II q fsts,
il.s
i. Il,
i5rssar.,i,j,, ana ii,s if.s.ss s,ssss
/ troops ST :i d
sscrs III Yirc o,snFts I,e3 q sssI
Isis slid iilat he ls 49, S.
aiken sinls, INF 81, i,a MS
arc salso tiireateiisd
tfiba,ipps at orI, s,,Ss ls &, 49,
ard AssGciatl nc NoV. 4: s.
reach IS I33 600. IS
lam Is taking III &
ilt0nSfior tie IT'D rand {.
first to- New IS ~
took YpI ace & ON ;St he
Ohio Railroad II IEEle e:l,
ran off tie t acls a iJfe fesfsiti
Killed, and two others Bae,t Il IN
s
i5s NOR e. "a ue.ist Is, 3 s.
delphia illercl,ahts have fs,ibscrjb Sd
200 for ,he Howard ssa 8; ;.ss
Ncw-0 0rIei1s. Eattsciilj tIte 81 i.f,i
ist,,s has tend cred his Sc tt.s lIi,s
SNiic ooIect .5S sS. ~
IN w ashiDgtafi siie Gfal,l j, rssI
have found an ind; d;cIInent { d aai lis j al sll
Clas. Gardiner, ffi,f Il, ii 81 Is
.latestrail. The bail isl ixpel at llsi
The motion ior IA Oh uanae 35tf titi
Ei;,fmer case was a
missioneriis sooi, q i,te ted as
tinllalice was deferred until
horrible s,aeciaent lapts 4 .ty.S, S,,,
Boston &and ,Yyorcrs as;iil ljf,osI
day. The traiii,lltff from sfsI, 81 IN h,
collision witIIsn,r q ID rsjps q AIN lr,S,,s
fy1fcestt,, II ear 8, 3s
shock was terrific. ass li;,ss
iarhnve bccmiakei, fam L. s,y rls
Ihe$tllirl rasseo en- III pss
cf tho second ,f ING: 3
were escaping JIG rs
dead were horribly a s;slls ia &
illats.ts ,Sels.l led aliisl4
deu; 1sI;,
s, S. " . ei i1e5 ltsaoIl has
i.s'ssl'ts,'.1ll
s.ltls l'.ts leit ~ ll
81 s,a " ssls il5tiif
1,.lef'ss, llstiil's' ssl,eo sd
issssli
81 s',ss,
.'lnf
''tis'sh etis1i ( ~;
IS
V
g, NJ
's.'s' is3v ',ss
a; e; =
\. ,'.s,'s.. ! ss
Z l.is
lgF ,s's
s y !, s iasasasil's
ssf2i
. - .s.ss ~
ig
W. W. =, ,,sa5s. l e
W. 4 lyon itirE t5l3vt.rfiSif IN Il s
w. Pincknev f;i,r si.t,f 8,
s s.
! NJ, = ~
-. = SD sss9il, ts,sS
Nv 4s.s ~ ~ wy s''i,
= s. ,t.is
s,an -. !, Ns.S " lsefioiil'ss
! -, s.
s,, ,s.f ,ss y,es lss
s =. Nv w
,ha M ~ q I .s,ass : - 81 &
~ I; =. s.''. s.sls
We W. ls'..sse. l'i,ia
] y ssss.'i
a H. 3 Ss ss
: :. f s, = ~ ,s1'
~. e, l.'s ~
SilefSuiters sAlt1tetit PANS IN - lu
regularlY rs q d !.
at lemgts and boat5 the Il. .iae io1i. eafli
night fall a ssss n
that l4iinathe tifst itfsi:ii nee IL
supposed to have bean Il he is
death. This case certaiils z pre ia
most remark abie escape ffoIts ,foz
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

DEATH WHILE ON THE WAY TO TIE
ALTAR.-A young man by the name
of Edmund Slattery, while ON his way
from Franklin to Milford, on Sunday
week to be married. met with n sing
ular and fatal accident. He stopped
at a wellto water his horse, when the
bucket fell into the well. He descend.
ed to obtain it, when the wall caved in
and buried him. He was native of
Ireland. His intended wife was ac-
companying him on the journey, when
this singular death thus interviewed to
destroy their bright anticipations.-
Woonsocket Patriot.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
AsalilgsG er.... 3.

Tkis disease continues withunabated
and unexampled fury ins Now Orleans
and the accountssof, ,ts ravases are
terrible in theiextrene. On NYedncs.
day the dealhs amounted to 229;; Of
which l95 were from yellow. fever.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16

- ! 1 - =
Love or All AaRlEDt LIZ i. 80. The ;af:. Il:
4feetion that Links together man and
wife, is a arholier and more enduring
passion than the enthusiasm of young
love. 1t may want its gorgeousness
lit may want its imaginative charac,
ter. but it is far richer in holy and
trusting attributes. Talk not to us of
the absence of love in wcdlock. What!
because a man has ceased to "sigh like
a furnace" are we to believe that
the fire is extinct! No! it burns with
steady and brilliant fame; she'd
ding benign influence upon exis
tence, million times more precious
and delightful than the dreams of phil
osophy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-08-16
Te,npesaaace Co.lveIatio.s. Q

Git k1O , q SyAH y
Quite q large; md espectable State
temperance Conyentionsassembled in.
Charlottesville, Va last week. Reso-
lutions were adopted commanding
The passage Sby the legislature: of a
prohibitory law against the manuiac-
factllre and sale d ltoxicating liquor,
to be submitted stos the people Of the
State for Their doptiinni of feisctio on. , 81