davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04

TnANspLASrINa TnEKs.-Wc copy
the following from the Maine Farm
cr, as n new argument i'll favor Of
the spring transplanting of trees of
other kinds than those we have rccom-
mended for such planting. While we
admit than in very cold climates
many trees may succeed rs well with
spring planting rs with fall, we should
still prefer trying the experiment with
earlier fall planting, SO as to ensure tn"
establishment of the root in part in
its new locality, before it should he
called on to perform the functions
of growth.-N. Y. Working farmer.
"a recent number of the Farm
or contains All article from the Work
ing Farmer upon transplanting trees,
which says that all trees, except peach,
apricot, ncctarine, aud similar SORTS,
should be transplanted in the fall or
late autumn. Coming rs it docs from
u source entitled to the highest con.
filence, and supported by reasons that
appear sound, it will doubtless have
an influence in favor Of fall transplant
ing. That it is preferable where the
climate is less rigorous than in Maine.
have no doubt; and even here, upon
suitable soils, and under favorable cir
cumstances, have known fall plant
ing to succeed better, making more
growth than those planted in the
spring, and side by side. But
upon soils inclined to hcave badly
with frost, and where water inclnes
to stand, during fall rains and in
winter, should prefer early spring
planting. Some Of the more tender
varieties ! should, under any circum-
stances, defer until the spring.
"Whon spring planting is preferred,
it is decidedly preferable to be done
early, that the earth may become
settled, and the roots established III
their new location, before the leaves
draw moisture from the tree and i'm
partit from their surfaces. To cf
feet this, trees should be removed in
the fall, (while the roads are good, and
the bark iirmer aud less liable TO III
jur.y.fronl chatting than in the spring.
and the roots covered in furrow
plonghed for the purpose, with the
tops reclining on the ground, where
they will winter equally rs well as
and in some instances better than
when standing in the nursery. This
was verified with us the past winter,
when we lost many trees that had
not been taken UP and of the same
kinds that were removed and laid in,
not one was injured by the winter, that
we could discover.
I'D. TADRR.
EN ,aeu,oo,o, lSSOO
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
KershaW list
VI. PartltIi
Paul I. villepigue and

and Wife, and Iihefs.: Account. " "
IN obedience, 10 'an order in this ease
= made, dated December 18Th, 1852, Iil
will nfier for sale. at public cutlery. before
she Court ttonse door in Cnnilien, ON tle 5
first Monday III February hext, and IL theli
prevented, on some succeeding sale dy,s
the real Estate Of Martha f. Wilson, de-
ceased. as set forth in the writ oi PARTITION
issued in this case. consisting OF the fol- /!
lowing property, to-wi,:
One track or plantation of land, contain
insF 4eo acres, more or less, lyuig on The
waters of Raiien Creek, in The SAFE
aforesaid, bounded hy the Charleston and
|. Camden road, nn'I by landR al Larkin II.
D.nkns, William Sanders, and John
Sanders. ~ y 49,.
Also, House and Lot on Broad.street
in the town OF Camden, and Lots on Ly.
Teton Street in the said town. The SAID
Lots beng known and distinguished in the
plan Of The said town by The Nos. OIL,
and 9l2, $50, and half lo1 No. SSl.
The said Plantation will not be sold for
less Than Five Dollars per acre.
The house and lots on Broad.S,rect
will rot lie sold for less than 'rwelpa
Hundred Dollars (Sl2OO,) and The Two
Lots on Littieiun-stree,, al mt less iiialf
Four Hundred Dollars ($l0O.) :
TERMS $50 much cash as wil pay ihe5
costs ri the case--tor The balance. bond,
with approved personal snretics, and /.
mortgage OF tile premises, payable Jntwo
equal annual inslalmenis, The whole beur-
rng interest from date OF sale, payable an
nually until the whole bond is satisfied
Purchasers 10 pay for all necessary paIers.f
w. II. r. WORKMAN, G. z. i. d.
Jan. LII, 1853. lU AZ
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
A New CorsrxRrEIr-Wo "

A New CoukrERFEIr.-We were
shown yesterday a new counterfeit ff
ty dollar bill on the bank of Hamburg
). Z. The one before lis is lcttered
a. No. 66S. On the left hand end
in the upper and lower corners. is en-.
graved circular lace work with letter
l.. in the centre. Between the two
circulars is the word "Fifty." On the
right hand end is engraved square
lace work with the word "Fifly -
across the end. The engraving is we'll
executed and it purports to have been
done by Rawdon, Wright, Hatch and
Edison, New York and New Orleans.
The entire appearance Of the bill is
well calculated to Mobile
Herald, Dec. a..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
MOUNT ZlON
Collegiate Institute.
]. w. Hudson, Esq, Pres't.

THOMAS MCANIS,
JAMES II. RlON, PRoFEssoas.
D. WYATT AIKEN,
THE exercises oi This Institution will
be resumed on the l7lh January next. Tie
Scholastic year will consist of two Sts-
siona, oil five month each.
TER MS.
Boarding and Tuition per Session $sS7 so
or il paid in advance. as 90
Course of lectures on Chemistry,
and Natural Philosophy. (extra} 10 90
Each student boarding in The Ins,i-
tuition whl furnish his own Sncl
lights, washing, sheets and towels,
and every student who occnpies hik Z: ri
chamber during the day. to. studY g,
in, will furnish his own bad.cloi,ee. ~ S.
TERMS FOR DAY-SCH0LARS.
Reading and Spelling per SESSION, $40 90
Do with Writing and Arahme- s !;
tic, 1000
DO. will, English Grammer AND
Do. With bookkeeping SIS 90
Latin, Greek, Algebra or Cson,e; -,
try. N ~, ~ ~. si.sg
Fircwood for shool pr5ms, S 15s ss,.t !
Instruction in Preyfh, 4. ,ss. - Wv
A Student widb received AT any tine,
and will be, esarged at tho same rate iItis
the time he enters, to iho emu ri iile Ses>
sion: t,,t no deduction will be made wien
he caves before Tie end Of II, hor lof 4 ,tne
lost by srs pension nr expu sion.
A Student is prohibited from has;ng
guns ard dogs, and he win be exI e!led II is
10 known that he has a pistol in hs posesa.
sion.
w;nnshoro, Dec. -, 1889 i0-ss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Candidates i for CoIpgress. l,,I,, ,,.

s,We have now in thetfield as candi-
dates for this Congressional District,
Messrs. w m. MYsns, ,lJAMEs' O'HAN.
Ian, and the Hon. JosEpn A. BLACK,
of Richland.-Col. w. w. BoYcE, OF
Fairfield, and The, Hon. II. J. Moses,
Col. j. D. AsuMoRE has also been
nominated in the Yorkviile Miscellany
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
X Z XIX 4 " Il 4 K !.
h1RRIE'D:-On Thursday ey,

MARRLED:-On Thursday even
ing the 10th ult., hy the Rev. p. Pier
son, Mr.. D. Z. REARDoN, Of Sumter
to Miss SUSAN A. KINDER, of Williams
burg District, S. c..
On the 30th December 1852 at
the residence Of Mr.. BENJAMtN +
WILSON, by the Rev. John l.. Wilson
Mr.. WILLIAM II. WILSON to Miss
HESnlErrA e. WILSON, all Of this Dis
trict.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
aEctllodist Conference.

The annual conference of the Afeho O.
dist kpiscopui Church commences in
this place OH tomorrow the 5th inst.
1t is expected to continue q week or
more there being much business to
transact, and number of Candidates
for Ministry to be examined. The
Rev. Bishop CArERs will preside.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Cotton CrOD.

A writer in the Mobile Tribune in
making an estimate Of the Cotton
Crop, which he rates ut from 100000
to 100000 bales, gives the follow
ing reasons, why this great staple
should not decline in value, but con-
tnue to maintain fair price for
some years to come.
"E'irst, that the last crop or years
supply of near 100000 bales from
the United States, with abont the ,,sll-
al quantity, or little over, from 9TH
cr sources, are not only consumed. but
about 100000 bales is taken from
the stock on hand twelve months since,
and orders are now on hand in the great
thread and cloth manufactures that
will employ them for weeks to come.
Second, the growth Of cotton con
sumption is steadily and rapidly in.
crcasing Oh the continent of Europe.
Third, the vast influx Of population aud
high piicrs of labor in California, Aus
tralia and some other places, will
make them no inconsidcrable mark
cts. Fourth the peaceful adoption
and settlement of t.e empire in
france-thc settlement of our Cuba
question, and the general peaceful as
prct ofthc world. Fifth, the great guam
llty OF capital in England seeking en-
pl"ymcnt; and sixth, the vast supply
OF the precious metals, specially gold,
that must for some time to come en-
ter into the avenues of commerce, and
supply the wants of trade and remu-
nerate labor-all combine to point out
without doubt, ! think fair, price for
cotton for some years to come, and
| think it only requires OF holders a
little patience and iirmncss to test the
proposition successfully"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
THE SUMTER BANNER.
gg Is. PuBLIsHED
EvERY TUES sb.AY NaOR MING
BY w. j. FRANCIS.
'E,ER MS,

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
Rai Fifty Cents ut tho expiration Of six months,
or Three Dollars ut the end of the yenr.
:, No paper discontinued until all nrrearagcs
arc "a unless at the option Of The PropEict,r.
i. G Advertisements inserted nj SEVENTY
FIVE Gents PR square, (l2 lines or lcss,) for
The first, and half that sum for each subscquen,
insertion.
AZ GGI Tile number Of insertions to be marked
I ON all Advertisements or they will hr published
until ordered to be discontinued, and charged
accordingly.
ONE DOLLAR per square for single
insertion. Quarterly md Monthly Advertise
msnts will be charged the same m n single in
ssrtion, and semi -mon,hly the same us new one
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
"VAssELnono', 1852"

INCREASING PnosPERITY IN IRELAND
Late accounts from Ireland represent
that the evidences Of Improvement in
the condition of the country are daily
becoming more decided; and the agri
cultural classes are beginning to partici
pate in the general prosperity, after
the exhausting effects of famine. III
the western counties in particular tho
rl,:nge for the better is quite remarka
hN The Mayo Telegraph gives 4
most gratifying account of the active
trade among the country sl,opkecpcrs
owing to the increased means Of con
sumption amongst the graziers, farm
ers, and the laboring classes.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04

/ IB. We publish by request on our
hrst page an Address to the Religious
Public Of South Carolina, by Com
mittec appointed for that purpose at
the recent Convention of the Sons of
temperance Mt Columbia.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
For the Sumter Banner.
Willow Grove,
january l, 1853.

january i, 1898.
Mr.. Editor: observe that | have
nominated through the columns Of the
iorkvillc Miscellany to represent this
Congressional District in the National
Legislature.
lam deeply indebted to the kindness
of the friend, or friends; w.o have
thus brought my name forward for
this distinguished position, but beg
leave through your paper to announce
that am not = candidate, and under
no circumstance Err the present will
be candidate for seat in Congress.
If possessed the requisite ability
for the post, (and do not flntter my
sclfthat do, my private circumstan-
ccs would not allow me to accept it,
even were it within my reach; be
sides there are others in the field, who
in an eminent degree possess all the
qualities necessary to discharge the
duties Of representative in Congress
with much more distinguished ability
than could possibly do.
With the highest respect,
Very truly Yours,
j. u. ASIIMORE.
p. S.-Papers in the Congressional
District that have announced me n
candidate, cdi,orially or otherwise, will
confer favor by inserting this com
munication. J. ID. A.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04

rc1. W. wn,ld nnil Ill.,, ......,;

e5Y" We would call the attention Of
planters to the adye tiscment of the
large sale Of slaves to take place in
Columbia on Monday next, which will
be found in another column.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04

ADVERTISING The New York Sun
day Courier, in illustration of the ben.
ciits of advertising, mentions very
worthy old gentleman, by the name OF
RaddIeburn, who was apprehcnsiye
that he had not single relative in
the world. Feeling very lonely and
uncomfortable, he published an ad.
vcrtisemcnt desiring all who could
claim kindred with the Raddlcbun
family to come forward, rs there was
IL fortune of $l50,000 to be divided n.
mong them. In less than twenty.
four hours he was visited by no less
than six aunts, fourteen unces, fifty
four nephews, ninety-three nicces, and
hundred and forty-eight cousins,
whom he never imagined to exist until
they were brought forward by his ad-
vcrliscmcnt. After such a convincing
proof Of the efficacy of advertising.
surely no one can be found to dis.
pute its value to business men. Lei,
those concerned bear the above re-.
markable fact in mind, and profit BY
the happy experience Of old Mr.. Rad
dlcburn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04

NOTE lT.-Thcre has been ah article
going the rounds of the papers recon-.
mcnding tho use of wheat flour for
scalds or burns, gentleman of Dray-
ton, Ohio, who saw and tested it writes
rs follows:
:" While at the supper table, a little
child, which WAS seated in it's mothers
lap, suddcnl y grasped hold of a cup full
OF hot tea, severely scalding its left
hand and arm, | Immediately brought
pan Of -four. The effect was truly
remarkable, the pain was gone instant
~. | then bandaged the arm loosely,
applying plenty of flour next to tho
akin, and on the following morning
there was not the least sign that the
arm had been scaldcd-nelhcr did the
child suffer the least pain after the ap.
plication Of the -four"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
1mmo,sid. remedy, lemon juice
n vinegar, afterwards milkland Wa

81 toJtto.----iteiheuy, lemon Juite
or q vinegar, afterwards milk and wat
terOr flax seed tea. y ,ys. lj..E
tAlcohOi.- First cleanse out The
stomach by aiI eInetic, then dash cold
water on the head, and give AMMONIA
(spirits Of hartshorn.) ~ "a
Arsenic.-Renedies, in the first
place evacuate the stomach, then give
the white Of eggs, lime water or chalk
and water, charcoal and the .prepara-
tions OF iron, particularly hydrate. q
Ledd.-White lead and sugar of
lead. Remedies, alum, cathartlc, such
as castor oil and EPSON salts, especial
ly.
Marcoal-In poisons by carbonic
gas, the patient to open air, dash colo
water on the head and body, and stim.
ulatc nostrils and lungs by hartshorn,
at the same time rubbing the chest
briskly.
Corrosive .tSuJlimate.-Give white
ofeggs freshly mixed with water, or
soap nnd water freely.
Cresot.-White Of eggs and the chi
etics. ~. III, Z
Beliaaonna or Night HenJane.--
Give .emetics, and then plenty Divine.
gar and water or lemonade.
Mushrooms, aohen Poisonous.-Givc
emetics, and then plenty Of vinegar
aud water, with dose of ether iflmndy.
Nitrate Of .Siirer, Uunur causlic. J
give a strong solution Of common
suit nlli tiIcn cmctics.
OPium.-First give strong emctic
Of mustard and water, then strong col.
fee and acid drinks, dash cold water
on the head. @
Luudanum.-Samc as opium.
Nur Tomica.-F'irst cmctics, then
brandy.
Oralic 1cid-Frcquently mistak.
en- for epson salts. Rcmrd,e chalk
naSucsia, or soap and water freely,
then crnctics.
Nitrate, Of Potash or .Saltpstre.
Give cmetics, then copious draughts of
tlaxsccd ten, milk and water, aud 9th.
| crsoothng drinks.
Prassic 1cid. hen there is time,
administer chlorine in the shape OF
soda or lime. Hot brandy and wa.
| ter. 1lartshorn and turpcntine also
useful.
Snake, Bites, fc.-Apply immc.
diateIy strong hartshorn, and take j,
internally, also give sweet oil and
stimulants treely-apply ligature
right above the part bitten, and then
apply c,pping glass.
Tartar E,metic.-Give large doses OF
tea made of gals, Peruvian bark, OF
white oak bark.
IoJdcco.-Eirst an enetic, then
astringent tea, then s,imulants.
pcrdigris. Plenty OF white Of
egg and water.
Fhite Tihol. Give the patient
plenty of milk aud water.
In almost all cases of'poisoning, en-.
etics are highly useful, and of those,
one Of The very best, because. most
prompt and ready, is the common
mustard flour or powder, 70 teaspoon.
iu! of which, Stirred up in wartl VA.
ter, may be given every five or Ten
minutes, until free vomiting Gun by
I,oblaincd. @
Emctics and warm demulcen,
drinks, such rs milk and water, faS
seed or slippery elm, tea, chalk, wa
ter, &c, should be administered with
out delay. The subsequent manage
ment of the. case will of course b,
eft to n physician Hartford Times
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Education Notice.

EEstIE Exercises of,tfie Bradford Sprinaa
n Female Institute, will begin sii tho,
first Monday III February ensuing, and not.
the third Monday III tl,is Month. us stated
in the Circular issued Inst Month,
EDWIN CATER. Principal.
Jan, 4, 1853, 10 8,
NJ B,-An adjourned Meeting Of tiie.
SsMkhollers will lie hold IN Suintefyilie,
Monday lob, inst, !, Z, CATER, Sec'ry.
as1las, ss, 4, 1853. :. 10. e, 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
OBIT UARY

DlED.-On the 2Sth ult., WILL1AM
WESLEY, aged 10 years 4 months and
days; eldest son Of James c. and
Merina Stafford.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04

y PosER.-A member. in alluding
to the bill for the benefit ofmarrrd
women before the Missouri LcgisIa-
ture, asked it it would not be better for
the members to do something for the
benefit Of single ladies, and not trou-
bic themselves with other mems vives
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Election Notice,

AN Election. for Intcnian. and four
t2a Wurdens Of Sunierville. Will be.
held on Monday the 10th day d? January;
next. "a,
e@- The Polls TO be open at the usual,
hours at MIR. John China's Hotel, and to
be managed by 81 (
J. II. DINILE.
!SAML. f. w. CLARK son,
HENRY GARDNER.
II BY order OF The Council, !.
J. D. DLANDiNG, S,. Il S,,s
1Iniendant. g
Jan. 4;h. 1893. 10 ssl Ii
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
COTTOa RllAleEA HsT.
CuARLEsroS. Jan. Ard. il

NHAKLEsToN, Jan. Ord, 1903.
Since our last report there has been
u slight advance and we now quote
fair to fully fair at 8 IA to
0 So cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04

The Louisville Courier Of the 22d
inst, says:-"A most sad and distres.
sing event took place last night in
the family Of II. D. Ncwcomb, Esq,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
+ 0 r. G. o " G r. e s. s .
yls Please announce Col,

F. j. MOSES as Candidate To represent
this Congressional District AT the rexi'elce.
ton and ohlige MGSY NoreRs.
Jan 4, 1889 ic,-h
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
Esi5sssa EssSsfgss5 ss::ss.s I'd
Office wv. g. M. r. R. CD.

Wilmington, ". c., .zt
.'-. s.stii5,s Decembrr 9Tihs 1852. As ss.9,4;;
THE next Annual Meeting OF The Stockhald.
ers Of the Wilmington. and aIniichrster eIsuii
Road Company will be held NJ Wilmington, n. $
Carolina, ON Wedrle.dny The 10Th January !,
1853. s9si 8 !, s3gss s. ~ Z I.
A full representation either in pernon or-bYF3
JOHN MAcRAE. Jr..
Sec'ry Wa 81. X. Il. Go.
Jan. 4. 1883 lo-tfS3as
Wntchman copy. 2s5535s 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-01-04
NOTICE TO TEHE 4aTIH
Regiment.

AT Court Martial held for the 4f:l,
IA Regiment South Carolina Malta,
on The Bath September last, the following
resolutions were adopted, viz: s4,, gs7s
lst. Resolved, 'Fhat. IN tile opinion of.
this Court, inability 10 perform miIiidry
duty can DC proved before. a Court Martial
only by the oath Of ihc party charged with
default, or by the testimony oI: some other
competent witness. That mere certiti4y
Gale, not under oath, whether by the siir-.
gcnn Of The Regiment, or by any o;hcr
officer, is not such testimony. and cannot
be received lv u Court Martial in dsprouf
OF such charge nf default. ~
2l. Resolved, That .hc above resolu-
lion he submitted 10 the Coluncl for his
approval. s,z.,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-05-19
DIR. j. S. ROSES NERVOUS AND INVIG-
GRATING CORDIAL

The Greatest Discovery IN Medical iScience
TINE thousands who are suffering with any
i NERVOUS AFFECTI9NS. will find immedi-
ate relief in using this wonderful CoRplAL-
1t cures Neuralgia. Heart Disease, Palpita-
ton. Heartburn. Nervous Head Ache. Tremor
of the Muscles or Flesh Wakefulness. and all
restlessness of the mind or body; whether
worn down by care. labor, or study.
This truly wonderful Medicine, from its Pc
culiar happy effect in allaying the most vio-
lent Nervous Affections. and completely Grad
icating them from the system. may justly be
termed the grandest discovery in the science
of Medicine. 1t subducs ard averts all those
Nervous Diseases. over which the most pro-
found medical skill has hitherto had no con-
ro!. l. is grand restorer in building MP a
weak constitution. already worn down by dis
ease and debilitated hv other medicine; its
lnvigorating properties act like a charm. and
rs beneficial effects are almost miraculous
The weak. the nervous. and those suffering
with constant pains and uneasiness. are fire.
4rently cured by using a single bottle.
Price 30 cents. and To he had ar all the re-
SHectable Drug Stores in Washington. George
own. ID. c.. and Alexandria. Va. feb o.