davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-05
T'es.alid0h Hotel,

~ This establishment, havlss snds.oH eonpls's
r, dusg hs psst TO the public and The
.r.or grateful Tor past would solicit The sosnsaaes u he
Sac
~ III. Families unssrpssssd BY Hotel
10 the Sosh. lo7s SpAWuJ .. W. ioo'"t ''optietof'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-05

VIE FRENCH LANGUAGE. - MonY
So. soN continues to receive PUPILS in FRENCH
80 ms system, capacities mode Of te ar hing are
ose 9 any other teacher here elsewhsre III Py6
"a ~ $500 tas henneEy Military Institute, highly rsco
~ n 81 me most respectable learned men her an
ne matters himself that will homer him With tb
"" sa s me greatest advantage and Satisfaction
- once. No. sSt. Charles sweet i.s NTH
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
Intelligence. Fer Nina;,rst.

The Eastern qhestiou is said again
to have got into complicated con.
dition, in consequence OF the war party
having obtained the ascendancy in
Turkey, thus giving Russia another cx-
-cusc fur p"stponing the settlement OF
the difficulty. The Turks, also, begin
to accuse France and England of cow
ardicc in the matter. The Sultan has
cal!ei out eighty thousand Of the
reserved forces. 1t is stated that the
Porte is willing that the Principalities
should be formed into Independent
States, under tic protection Of the
Fon: Great Powers.
The stupnndnils rcnlains Of Thebcs
in Upper Egypt, which presented in
every respect the finest collection of
anci mt monuments existing in the
world: have been nearly destroyed by
an earthquake.
The export Of Breadstuns has gen
orally been prohibited by the gov
ernn n,nts of El'ropc-indecd riot;
have occurred in Belgium in consc-
quence OF the high price Of grain.
Adviccs from China states that the
failure Of the lmpcrialst forces to re-
gain Ching-kiln-Foo was regarded as
decisive OF The late Of the Empire
The army of the insurgents had left
Nankim for Pckin, but had been subsc-
lHcntly recalled.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
Public Debate.

The SumtcrviIlc Debating Society
will hold public debate on Monday
the 26th inst, in the Court House, at
7 o'clock, p. M.
The question chosen FOR debate is
"llavc man's Inherent capacities a
greater share in the formation of his
character, than external circumstan.
ces."
The public arc respectfully invited
to attend, and as many as choose, to
participate in the debate.
The debatants appointed by the SO.
cicty arc Mcssrs. l.. l.. ERASER, J. y.
CLARK, DR.. G. II. RICHARDSON and j
Il. LOGAN, in the affirmative; and
Mcssrs. j. 3. n. UAMMEr, W. b.
RlcUARDsoS, j. w. ERWIN and j. S.
EIcnAwpsoN, Jr., in the negative.
Aitcr the decision Of the question
there will be an address delivered by
Mr.. JAMES McDowELL.
w. JAS. DARGAN, Prcs't.
JAMES McDowELL, Scc'y.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
The south.

10 the friends of cur cause throughout ,t:s
slnveholding State we appeal. HThe tAgrs hsS
turel Association Of the Planting Sta,ss ifs$
Tor Its object the defusion of knnwledgo; Fus 4,
ofour peculiar institutions. We desire n close
bond OF fellowship, that we raay develop our
sources and be united as one man in oiiP inter.
ests. .ffs. d.
It has been said that "the world is against
u.s. he 1t so; the world, we know, is depends
us be true to ourselves and all will be well.
In The discharge of our duty as Executive
Council" of the Association" we have fixed
the time ftbe next meeting of the Association
to be OH Thursday; the first day Of September
next, nj Columbia, S. c., which will bes during
the first week of the session ofthe Legislature
of that State. From every slavehUlding Stat.
gentlemen of distinction have been applied to
by us 70 present addr resScs or essays before the
Association on the various sIbjecis Of interest
connected with it, sp&
10 the Southern press we also appeal, and
we hope that every heWspapsr will not only
publish tits circular, but viii give their nb.eut
efforts to this cause time and again. in their ed
itorini columns.
We earnestly desire that oil who feel the i'm.
portance ofthe work before US, and wish Il, ,atI-,
vance vance and firmly ,estabIsliihis Association,
VIII aend forward their names and initiation
fee, which is "fre dollars" I" to DrsN b. Ciolid.
Secretary, Lockland z. o., Alabama The
f 80, 'u,ssu ate 'o uc dpplieu 70 tll6 pubfi-
cauon oiail addresses and essayS for eratn;tous
distribution in book oEpamphlet form.
Z. a. UoLT, Alabama.
S. BInB, Alabama.
q. Ii. YouNG. Mississippi.
WALKER. ANDERSON, Floritlp.
a. G. SuMaER, South Carolina.
Jas, M. CHAaRBRs, Georgia.
GEO. II. GILMER, Georgia, President, cs oAfeio,
N. u. CLouD, Alabama, Secretary, er oiieio,
Executive Comnittee
MontgoHiety. Ala, August IL. 1853.
~ Every paper in ths Stats friendly to.tha
canse Of Southern interests will ohiigo the Ex,
ecuLye Council BY giving this a few iasertiens
until tho lime Of ssestias,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

. b = -
Wheat, notlessthan one BUSH, ] 90
4S. For best specimen; of seed Rye,
not less than ono bushel, 1 90
90. For best specimen ofseed Rice, Z
not less than one bushel, 1 90
Ole eFor tho best specimens Of Veg
etables, i 90
SO. For tho best specimens of
Flowers, | 90
1st. Committee on Treatises that
may be offered to the Association,
II. ID. Green, DIR. Mayes, and Captain
j. Nelson.
2d. Committee on Stock, including
Horses, and Mules, Col. w. Nettles,
G. w. Cooper, and r. J.. Herriot.
Sd. Committee on Cows, Sheep, and
Swine. Col. +. NJ. MclIett, John Mul.
drow, and l.. r. Jennings.
9TH. Committee on Poultry, pro-
ducts of Dairy, Kitchen, &C., r. B.
Cain, L. D. Pringle, and John
3. Moore.
5th. Committee on products of
Loom Needle, and Implements of Hus-
bandry, Capt. j. +. Witherspoon. J. w.
Rcmbert, and r. ID. Bradford. decd.
9th. Committee on yields of Cotton
and Potatoes, root crops &C., w.
Mills, }. J. Knox. and II. Wells.
7lh. Committee on yields of Corn.
Rice, Wheat, Rye, Oats, and other
small grains, John o. Durant, Joseph
D. BoSsard and L. p. Loring.
S;h. Committee on specimens of
small gran exhibited, with specimens
of Fruit, Vegetables and Flowers, DR..
Abbot, Turner Davis, Sam'l J. Brad.
ford.
Resolved. That all stock or produce
exhibited for premiums, shall be the
property ofmc'. bcrs of this Associa-
ton, and shall be the result of their
own labor: or in other words, that
fine Colt, Hog, Cow, &c: belonging
to another individual, or brought from
an adjoining District cannot Lc put OH
exhibition for a premium.
WM. HARRIS Prcs't.
j. d. DLANDING, Secretary.
SuMtcrviilc, Sept. 5th 1853.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
a sS7acc for Mechanics.

In Memphis, Tennessee. There is a
great scarcity now Of good mechanics
aud consequently prices have advanced
to very high rate, the Wings says;
more particularly is this: true Of
brick masnns, as there is pres
slug demands for at least thirty or
forty, TO carry Oh work already COM
mcnccd aud under contract. Master
builders arc afraid to contract any fur
tlIcr, for fear they will not be able to get
hands. Brick rnasuns arc now getting
from $3 to 81 per day and cannot even
be had at these prices.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
LAND FOR SALE,
WILMIsGToM, N. c.,
14!h Seotem'r, 1SSS

<ss-ses. That valuable and we'll known
Ea&5 place. DUBOSE's BRIDGE, ss,ssss ss,ssss
tssMa. thsisMa on Lynches Creek, three mlesSc1s[Esss.
from Bshopviile, containing 700 acrea--
lying on both sides of said Creek. There
is two handsome situations on the same
one in Darlington District; the other in
Sumter. deem il useless to enter into a
description us the purchaser must and will
be his own judge. About $50 acres OF
cleared land; good range for Hogs or
Cattle. Said land will be sold low, and on
accommodating terms. Possession given
on the first day of January next For fur
tfer particulars, apply 10 the subscriber on
the premises.
MIDDLETON DUBOSE.
Sep 10. 1853. AZ l1tlj
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
RgisEaTY asS:tElc.
deceased

The Court Of Bishops in session at
Camden, n. J. for the trial on Bishop
Doane, on thrty-two different charges,
has adjourned sine de, and dismissed
the charges against Bishop DoANE, he
having, it is said, admitted that his
conduct was indiscrect, although not
actuated by unworthy motives-which
even the presenting bishops allowed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
Look Gut Rarga Till
* az "a \


NEARIY . P9sIa,E THE rows ii 81 ~:
mi II n subscribers are opening ,i.li, scSeiys
ing a fresh and Sery lf,ree assoftmeH,
of every descfiptibn ot; iit'ed Id Ssiiit tlie5
country trade, which ssilt be ss,id AZ law "A
can be bought Ii, any market iof estsiI:4
great pains has beenstdketl in lpyipg, hi lid
Stock. Our STOCK of Ladies, Bress tJo6ls
10 complete, embracing every article IN
their line. Also. Read aiade { siolhinp:g
ilats and Caps, Boots and Shoes. sSc. 60.
All we nsk is for buyers ocall md exam
inc for themselves. 80 We especially
invite the attention Of Planters 10 ooir NJ ES:.
GRO GOODS; Kerseys, Plains, Linsevs.
Wooseys, Blankets, Shoes, and Hats....g
Money can be saved by calling on us as
our STO OK rs LARGE and NE dire ~.
ter,nined Ia Sell. -
TlNDAL s. WATSON. ag
Sept. 81. 1853. AZ n f.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
TIE EoRElGN BEEADsruFrs EXCITE

TIE EoHElGN BnEApsruFrs EXCITE.
MEST.-lhc following is an extract
from commcrcia! letter, from Ant.
wcrr, dated August 23d, received by
Mr.. WcMkcIman, Of Baltimore:
"lhc excitement in the grain mark
ct is rs great as it was in 1916 and
1917, and the prices are continually
advancing. Stock on hand small, and
no sellers; but II large business is done
in carsocs Of wheat under way from the
Baltic, at prices from If l-2 to Is
gui!ders. The demand for wheat for
expectation, particularly to France,
where the crops are represented to be
Lighter and the stock smaller than in
1916, Is very great"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
Attention Cavalry;

In pursuance of Orders from Col: n.
Nj. Baker, an election for First Lieutenanti
Of the Claremont Troop will he held at
Su'nterville, on Saturday, the 9th of Oc,o,
ber next, to fill the vacancy oocasioped bys
the promotion of Lieutenant r. G. Webb.
Poll to be opened at eleven O'Clock; A:
Nj, and closed at three, P. NJ. 4 ,.sTs ],
Capt. X. G. Webb and Anthony Write
are hereby ordered to manage said election.
JOHN II. GREEN,
Major East. Squad. Cavalry.
Sept. l8 AZ Bid
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

LITTLE Pee DEE r. II. BRIDGE.-
We learn that the bridge across the
Little Pee Dee is completed, and that
on or about Wednesday next the cars
will cross it. This will shorten the
present stage line about four miles
The energetic contractors of the road
expect. and have the facility, to com
pletc the unfinished part Of the road
very rapidly.
iIurion Star:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
The weather ia.,a Crops.

For some weeks past we have sui
tercd much from continued and very
heavy rains, whici, we perceive from
our exchanges has been very general
throughout The State. The consequence
of this is, that most of our rivers arc
up and ovcrllowing their banks causing
some damage to swamp crops. The
cotton in this nciglborhool looks lad;
planters complain very much of the
rust and of their stalks running mp to
weed, without bearing but little.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
In Pursuance

nF Orders issued by Col. n. M. Baker; d
" Board of Officers assembled a. onm-a
tervil!e this day, to decide the contested
election for First Lieutenant Clarembht
Troop--present at the Board; Col. T. SM:5
Baker, Maj. John II. Green. The Board
decided that the election was void, because
the managers were not appointed dccotd.
ing to law. re
THOS M: BAKER,
Col. 9th Reg't. Cavalry.
JOHN II. GREEN,
Maj. 9Th Reg't:
Sept. ID, 1853.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
3 @@@N @MMM9@s
For Sale.

4 highly improved Farm in the vicinity OF
N Sumterville, containing nbout two hun.
dred acres Of land, only fily of which is
cleared the balance being well wooded
Said Farm has on it commodieus Dwell
ing House, nearly new, with Stables and
suitable Ontbuildings all in fine ORDER
Also Garden in a high state Of cultivation
and fine Fruit Orchard. Terms liberal
Apply at this Office.
Sept. 81, 1868, ~ tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
kENIOII.
Dr. HIcLanc's Vcr.m7f,agc.

w During a practice of moro than
twenty years, DR.. McLahe had attended
innumerable patients afflicted with every
form of worm disease; and was induced TO
apply all the energies of his mind to the
discovery Of Yetmiftigei br-W'orm destroy
er, certain in its effects; the result of his
labors is the American Worm Specific,
now before the public, which is perfectly
sale. and may be given alike tb children oi
the most tender age, or to the aged adult;
it purges mildly and subdues fever, and
destroys worms with invariable success
1t is easy of administration, and as it does
not contains mercury in any form whatever,
no restrictions arc necessary with regard
TO drinking cold water, nor is it capable ol
doing the least injury totlie enderest. .infaut
An incredible number of worms have been
expelled by this great vermiiuge.
10 Purchasers will please be careful
to ask for DR.. McLANE'S CELEBRA-
TED VERAIIFUGE, and take none else.
All other Vermifuges are worthless. DR..
McLane's genuine Vermi Huge, also his
Celebrated Liver Pills, can NOW be had at
all respectable Drug Stores in the United
Staes; and Canada.
The above valuable Preparation for sale
by the Agents, P. NJ. COHEN & CO. I'm.
porters and Dealers in DRUGS AND
MEDICINES, No. 90, Haync st. Charles
tom S. G.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

The Mobile Register Oft the 81 instant,
contains the following obituary an
nouncemcnt and remarks:
Among those who have lately fallen
victims to disease in this city, we find
the name of Adderton Roykin, native
ofKcrshaw District in South Carolina
Mr.. Boykin cmigrated about 1886, and
settled in Columbus, Mississippi, where
he engaged in the law. Induced by
the growing prosperity of our city, he
removed hitlcr a year ago, expecting,
in this wider field, to increase his pro,
fassional reputation. IN the midst OF
his exertions, and i'll the pride Of his
strength, he fell.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

Great excitement exists in Sacra-
mcnto, in consequence of the discovery
Of quantities of gold near the margin
Of the Slough. Multitudcs have en-
gagged these diggings. and have staked
of claims and commenced operations
regularly. II is thought these deposits
are morely traces of some Of tho min
crs camps in ls49. A few days will
reveal the truth.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
For the Banner.
AnR Enigma.

AM COMPOSED OILS LETTERS.
My. 10, IL, 7, 2, is town in Maine.
My 5, z, ii, 2, is Lake in New Mexi.
co.
My Is, 2, 8, IL, is a county in Tennes.
see.
My |, 3, IL, is number.
My 6, ii, l3, is an island among the
British Isles.
My q, 5, ASll, IL, is lady's name.
My whole is what every family should
have in the District.
AnS,ccr nert ueeE.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
Su-sA.D.bs-~

EARrloUAEE.-I'hc New Orleans
True Delta OF Monday reports that an
earthquake had taken place along the
Lake Shore OF Louisiana. 1t was most
violent ut Biloxi, where it caused con
siderable damage and alarm. The
houses were rocked severely.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
CIl:aiis.XtOln.

1t is wi. h great pleasure that VIC no.
ticc the continued good health Of our
commercial city.
The board of Health registers for
the past week only IS deaths, + whites
and II backs-not one death by fever
of any description. This, the ropula-
ton being 13,0ll, makes the deaths
in 2,3S0-a state Of health, in the sum
mcr season, we believe without prccc-
dent. The business Of the season too, as
we learn from the E'cc. Nems, has open
cd with tic most ilattcring prospects.
The city has already II large number
of country merchants, who find the
Charleston market the best for purcha
scrs, both lis regards supplies and &C
commodation, among the Southern At
lan,ic cities. The stocks and assort-
ments, both of dry goods and grocer
les, were at no :ntcccdc!t season more,
if us, full AMI complete. as at present.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

4 r.
PERPETUAL 4 uiasT. ONE years ago.
we gave q detailed account of the t5I,s
dgitionsand appearance OF ID man, WHO
was then supposed to be the greatest,
drlnker among men in America. if.hbt
on the glbbe. He lis yet living, iii
excellent health, at the age: of SO years
OF age, and sstillsremains in state Of
perpetual thirst. The Individual nj.
lnded to, is every aspect iii which the
case may be examined, it Is remarka-
BILE, dnd perhaps unparalleled, In the
annals of physiology. In early infan.
cy, the quantity of water he consumed
was SO large as to astonish those Who
witnessed it. A development in size
and weight Of the body required cor
responding increase in the quantity of
his aquatic potations. Under ordinary
circumstances, three gallons of water
is rather short daily allowance for
him. and it would be impossible, it
seems, for him to live through n night
with lees than paiIfil. With this
immense amotint of cold water daily
poured into the stomach, Mr.: Webb
has been in good health and spirits
We leave the statement of these curl
Gus filcts, unembarrassed by comment,
and simply ask of learned edlturial
friends the probable cause of this un-
satisfied thirst.-Boston Afcdicnl and
Surgical Journal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

,To Correspondents.

We would request all correspond.
cnts who write on business to direct
to the Proprietor; Communications for
publication should be to the Editor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
Committed

TO the Jail of Sumter OIL the 9Th Sept'r:
negro man by .lle name of ENOCLl;
said to be hired TO Solomon Watson near
Bishtopville, who is reqaestedto come for
ward; pay expenses and ,ake him from
Jaih
c. D. VAUGHAN, Jai,or.
Sep l3, 1858. AZ tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
COTTON NEAIslN EYE.
Charleston, Sept. 20.

CEAFIcstOn, Sept. 70, 1903.
Now Cotton comes in slowly and
but few bales have been sold. The
market is dull and inactive; nominal
prices, range from s to 10 1-2 cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
'Hipe Mellow Fever.

Late accounts still show the fever
on the decrease i'll New Orleans.
On Monday the 18th inst, there
were 80 intcrmcnts, including - from
yellow fever. On Tuesday i5 in
trrmcnts, 30 from the epidemic. At
Mobile, on Monday, there were
81 deaths. 81 from yellow fever. In
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

ALL GoNE.-The Table Rock, at Nj.
agara, is now all gone, the piece which
fell on Friday being the last of it. 1t
is not supposed that any ono was buried
beneath the fallen mass.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
-~--..-o~.. ---.-,~

SATURDAY NIG1r.-ITow the heart
ofthe weary man rejoices rs, with his
week's4wages in his pocket. he HES
him home to gather his little ones
saround him and draw consolation from
his hcarthstone for the many hard hours
he has toiled to win the pittancc.
Saturday night How the poor wo
man sighs for very relief as she real
ICES that again God has sent her time
for rest; AMI though her rewards have
been small: yet is she content to ike
on, even her heart builds up in the flu
ture home where It's always Satur
day eve! How the carc.worn man Of
business relaxes his brow, and, closing
his shop, sauntcrs deliberately around
to gather up o little gossip ere he goes
quietly home to take good rest !
How softly the young man pronounces
the word, for bright-cyed maiden is
in waiting, and this Saturday night
shall be blessed time for him-thcrc
will be low words spoken by the gar
den gate, and there will be pressure Of
hands-pcrhaps a pressure Of lips
blessed Saturday night! TO all kind
Heaven has given little lcavcn which
works i'll the heart to stir up the gen
tie emotions, and Saturday night alone
seems the meet and fitting time for
! dreaming gentle dreams. Blessed Sat
nrday night! and VIC can but pray that
through life we may bear with lis the
remembrance of its many holy hours
. now gone into the far past-mcmorics
which every Saturday eve but recalls
like benediction pronounced 10y one
loved and gone" ."-iSandushy Herald
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

Col. S. D. WrLsoS, of Darlington
has been appointed by the Governor a
member ofthc Board Of Visitors of the
Military Academy, vicc Gen. IIASNA
Gncpasrl
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
So. Cardinals Sumter Dist,
BY w. LIE WIS, Esq:, Ordinary for said

District ss
WHEREAS; Turner Davis, hath applied
to Inc for letters Of Administrator, on all
and singular The goods and chattles; rights
and creditors of Anna Davis, late OF the
sad District, deceased.
These are, therefore, 10 cite and atlmon.
ish all and singular; the kindred and credi-s
tors Of the said deceased; 10 be and appear
before me at our next Ordinary's Court for
the said District, to be holden at Sumter
Court House OF Friday the 23d day of
Sept' inst, to show cause, If any, why
the said administration should not be grant-
ed. s'
Given under my hand and seal, this
18th day of Sept. in the year of
IT,. 81 our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and fifty.lhree, and In The 77ih
year of American Independence.
w. LEWIS, o. S. D.
Sept. 14th, 1853. 46-at
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

a German writer says that "the
people ofthe United States can burst
moro steamboats, and chew more to-
baccu than any other five nations of the
globe" This man must have travelled
among us with his eyes open.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

The day-aborer, who earns with
horney hand and tho sweat Of his facc
coarse food for o wife and childred
whom he loves, is raised, by this gen
erous motive, to true dignity; and,
though wanting the refnements ofliRc,
& is a nobler being than !hosc who think
themselves absolvcd by wealth from
serving othcrs.-- Ohanning.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21

IIoMEwARD BouND.-The New York
Hernla Of the 18th inst, mentions that
the cool weather of the few days pre-
vious had started the summer birds On
the wing. The city was full Of stran-
gers c" route from the watering places,
homcward bound. The Herald men
tions that one train came in, the day
previous, over the New Haven road,
numbering fifteen cars, all filled with
passengers.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-21
-1u- t.cD., s.E-

MARTIN LUTnER's W1LL.-In the
last will and testament Of the great
German Reformer occurs the following
remarkable passage:
"Lord God, | thank thee that thou
hast been pleased to make me q poor
and INDECENT man upon earth. have
neither house, nor land, nor money, to
leave behind me. Thou hast givon
me wife and children, W hom now re-
store to thee. Lord, nourish, teach
and preserve them rs thou hast me-