davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
FRANKLIN HOUSE.

NTAVlNG leased the above nanied House for aterm
III Of years the undersigned respectfully solicitS a
share o the public pAtrnnAge M pains will be spared
~ make comfortable all those who MAY favor him
wIlpa call. td.t ~ WILLIAM ROBINSON.
Ashland, yov. O, 1852. e6tf
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
SMITH & SLOAN,

e"NN8n TITONIAsJ. BULL, .+l'
ATToRNRYlAT LAW and Justice Of tho Peace,
~ LoudOnvllle, Ashland County, Ohio.
November gid, le53. IN stO Il soft
The Ohio union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1849-1854, 1854-03-22
'IH9 VIIIV lIl W T--TTIII w
.laYOL., VIII. !.
u HE OHIOJUNION.

Tr UHos y Published every Wednesday morning
= the town OF Ashland. Ashland county, Ohio,
-5XsJ. SHERIDAN.
sOface ohMaln Street over Robert Nc Mahnl,s store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03

people win always look for the principles o.
al liberty. We meet here many adopted citizens, "a
whom we are glad to give share In our 20, ,ernnnsnt
Who among all the citizens Of the United StAteN have
done more for u than those adopted czensohn Jacob
Astor and stephen Girards we prescribe on ac-
COUNT o. MS country, we wrong We told th Vt
Andrew Jackson not born on the soil At any rate
he was the son Of Irishman (Chsers) with refer.
ence to the Maine requested the people compute
the amount Of injury which its adoption would naict
upon many families. In Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut the people have already hwered
their maledictons In conclusion he hoped that they
would all vote the whole ticket
Mr.. A. K MAYNARD said that Mr.. Seymour had been
charged with being the and murder candidate He
could say that Seymour Coleman and Stetson OF the
Astor, Leland Of the Metropolitan and Treadwel
OF the st. Nicholas, were much above their ira
ducers as high heaven Is above the depths Of des
lSair II was an old trick Of the enemy, and they
had tried It on every President, from Jefferson to
PaIk. Mr.. Maynard considered that Mr. Seymour was
elected already the Presidents had been He thought
that Seymour would have plurality, and that the main
,ontess would be between Ullman aud Seymour. He
snew thnt in the western part Of the State Mr. Clark
would gel but a Few votes comparatively. When Mr.
lark was nominated he the wing platform, but
has since passed to other partieS anu the
hat the question was Of more Importance than all the
um that was ever sold and he hoped that every Ane
-car'c citizen wonN, do his duty IN the premises.
The CHAIR-Felts~~citizens II Is 10 O'Clock at
hight. We have accomplished the object Of meet
ng. We have elected Governor Seymour paper aud
With enthusiasm. This meeting stands adjourned till
iext Tuesday evening to receive of his actual eec
ion
The meeting then separated after cheers for Governor
'ey mour and the Chairman
In the course of the evening Mr.. Macarty had his
ucket picked Of $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03
p O S T S c. II I p r
HALFPAST SIX O'CLOCK.
Arrival OF the Arabia.
SANDY Hook, Nov. 3-65s P. NJ.
The steamship Arabia is below, coming up.
Brooklyn City Intelligence.

ASSlyKRsARy OF TIKI You've MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIA-
11os.The first anniversary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Of Brooklyn, celebrated last
Ing at the Plymouth church. in Orange street The
monies commenced with n voluntary the organ, the
reading Of portion Of scripture and prayer after which,
the annual report read by the president From the
report appears that the society organized the
18th September, 1888, with 2O7 members. Six standing
committees formed, followsOn library, sta
tistcs, finance, lectures and meetings, rooms
and receptions and printing, publication and dstri-
button. The suite Of tho third story Of Wash
ingon Building Of Court and Jeroemon streets,
rented aud prepared in December. The rooms are
open from four to ten O'Clock r. NJ during the week,
except Sundays They receive daily and weekly pubica
tions 27 monthly magazines, 81 quarterly reviews, o;
total 49, Their library contains 327 volumes, and they
expect to amount to 000 At the close Of the
year. the association numbered as follows:-Actve mem
bers 449; associate members 179. There are now
twenty mission schools in Brooklyn. The FIRST
was established near the foot of Main street the second
established in 1874 in 1S43 three we're established;
in 1885, two; in 1851 three; in 1852, and in 1908
and the following year, were established. The
average attendance Of these schools 78l teachers
33l The occupied by these schools capable
The report forth the objects Of the association TO be-
principally to guard young against the temptations
society in great cities. +. A. Lane Esq, OF the
on delivered address, in which nc showed In the
character Of Socrates that moral benevolent quail
ties supply the place Of religion. contribution OF
street New York. the association After addresses
by Rev. irS. Bcthune and Beceher, collection was
taken up, after which the doxoogy sung and the
meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03

Nxw OHLxASs, Nov. !, 1854.
The cotton market IL dull Sales 3e0O bales MddIine
Is quoted At &c. Flour, % Is per barrel. Moasses,
1870. Freghts-Cotton TO Liverpool three eishths Of
penny.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2-6 p. ~
Flcus.-The 6our market IL dali and prices .
shade easier to-day. Sales, 15oo bbs at Ss for upper
lake, - 25 - 37h for choice to fancy Michigan, and
- 81 for extra upper lake wheat.-whea s In good
upply, and prices rather easier. Sales nada
Of 5000 bushels red Michigan, at 81 IS, and oo0o
bushels Wisconsin, at 81 So Corn--There is good
supply OF corn and the market is quiet and not 80 firm
sales OF 35 900 bushels at 66c e6kc, mostly at the
inside figure. Oats-Oats In fair supply and the
i,mand in tho market steady Sales H. 900 bushels -
'4c. whskey-whIskey Is firm, AMI = held above the
views of buyers Small sales were made at 5oc CanA
lrcghtsi5c per barrel is charged on hour, and lie.
per bushe corn TO New York Receipts Tor the At
twenty four hours Flour, 55S barrels wheat
bushels; corn, 2eo2o bushels; oats, sl7A bu Ahels;
rye, Ills bushels.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmA ADELPmA, Nov. a ias4
Our stock market Is duI but nrm with sNles At the
following rates Reading Railroad, 35,. Morris Canal.
IIH Long Island, 1asi Penn y,an,a Railroad ~ -
h.asy rs unchanged IN raise, bst PAPse Y ssaxos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03
NEWS BY TELE EGRAPH.
TERRIBLE CONFL FLA0RATICNS
The Town Of Lockport in Ashes.
kVMEUSE DESTRUCTION or PROPERTY.
ABATEMENT OF THE YELLOW FEVHK.
NEWS FROM THE GREAT SALT LAKE.
Sentence % Ceunterleiters n Canada.
&C., DO, 10.
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
TERRIBLE coNFLA LAoRArIoNs,
The Town Of Lockport in Ashes.
luME1sE DESTRUCTION or PsoPrsrY,
ABATEMENT OF THE YELLOW FEvHR.


IntertsessE fr01 Utah.
LoUHvnlx Nov. !, 1864.
The Salt Lake mail arrived at Independence Missouri
on Sunday last, but brinSs Iittc Of interess.
business In the valley Tecoverfog althougA mons
not very abundant.
More AMIGA BILE relations existed between the Mor0n
and the various tribes Of Indians, and ts latter We
very quiet and had discontinusd their deTRsdations
Messrs Ward and Curry had moved the trading pse-
further up the mountains.
Two companies Of United Slater troops wcssst nseS
Fort Kearney.
The prsriss had been pretty weJ burnt OF BY the >
dians and grass only to be found In certain spO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03
DwoRAcrrrL Rlor IN CnARLEsroN. 8, C,--Yester.

DIs0RACEFrL RIOT IN CHARLEsT0Ns B. C,-fe ester.
day afternoon, about three O'Clock, most disgracefu
riot, In which about hfty persons were concerned
CURED in Eliot street The melee WAS originated by
Spapard, who struck one Of the unfortunate females
who abound In this neghborhood, Some OF her gal
iantsn intersered also did several Spsniards in whose
company the orgator in few minutes the riot as
sumed a most serious shape Brckbats, stones and
other missiles ying in every direction threatening
destruction not only TO The rioters, but also to the
rounding property The Mayor turned out at the head
Of n posse of guafdsmcn aud With much difficulty sue
ceede in queng the disturbance and capturing twenty
eight of the parties engaged, who win have hearing
this morning at nine o'clock, before his sHonorChares.
ten Standard Oct. so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03

MoSrREAL, Nov. 4 1854.
The counterfeters recently arrested here, Hprd wa
lngton Gleason and Tree have each been sentenced -
seven years imprisonment in the Provincial
wesover Cowser and Gillins, three Of another gang
have been convicted and sentenced for shorter periods
Several Of them remain in JAIL and win BE- tried q
the next session Of the court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03

SYRACUSE, Nov. 2, 1854
VIM c. Carson, who murdered his wife In this city
last spring. to-day pleaded guilty Of In the
first degree which accepted and the prisoner wss
sentenced to the Auburn prison for years and q
months.
Peter Kaher tried to-day for the murder Of yssas
Freeman, found guilty Of anssusher In the third d
gree and will be sentenced tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03

BUFFALO, Nov. 2, 1854.
The Coroners investigation Of the Great Western Rail-
road accident Is stil going on.
The watchuaan, Patrick Rue, who il stated to hava
told the engineer OF the gravel train that the express
train had passed, has returned and given himself mp
He denies the charge and says he told the engineer that
the express train had not passed. and that the engns
In reply, told him ssto 20 hell"
The evidence that has been given Ia very contrA-
dict0ry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03


LocKPoRT, Nov. 2-9.30 P. II.
dreadful Are rs now raging in Lockport, and tAes
greater portion OF the north part the town ID in run
At the present time it is impossible to state the extent
the damage there is knowing whore the dcstrue-
ton Of property win cease.
The fremont House. the Congregational Church, AMI
the entire block Of buildings between them entirely
destroyed.
Six bridges in flames and the entire north part o.
the town is Threatened with destruction.
The Buffalo Fire Department has been teegraphsd for
and will proceed immediately the Of destrue-
ton.
FIRE AT GREENHOUSE.
Troy, Nov. 2, 1854.
Nehemiah Smiths barn. in Greenbush, dsstroys4
by last night Loss 81 000 Two persons charged
with firing the barn. arrested and brougAk
this city.
DESTRUCTION OF WAREHOUSES;.
NEW oxlzAxs, New. I, 1884
The Brooklya warehouses, excepting those covered.
with iron on Cross river destroyed BY are LAST
night. The Lost Is estimated at S11, 500 Insured.
FIRE IN DUNKIRK.
DrSKRK, Nov. 2, 1854.
At half past ~ O'Clock to-day a Are broke out n
Wards Hotel in this place. entirely destroying It, vita
all its contents The wind blowing very violently 1t
some time before the flames could be subdued
CHURCH BURNT AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEw ORLEANS, Dot. 20, 1854.
The Rev. Dr. scot's Presbyterian Church in this city
destroyed by fire to-day. 1t is supposed to have
been the work OF incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03
The United States Minister at the Hswus.
WAnrNor0x Nov IlGk

WAsHNdrox, Nov. 2, IS6k
Mr. Belmont, Minister at the Hague has addsssssG
a letter to the Union, denying the charges bruaEAs
against him by certain newspaper correspondents Hs
says that he has transacted banking business at tAs
legation and employed clerk there elsewhere fog
that purpose He also denies that he has neglected tie
Of Captain Gibbons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03

YouNG MINIS CHRISTIAN A%OcIArioS.-A meeting Of
the Young Mems Christian Association Of Williamsburg
held last evening at their hail. in the Savings Bank
building in Fourth street. large audience pre-
sent. The meeting opened by the reading Of the
criptures and by prayer by DR.. Mciain Rev. MIR.
Wells made some appropriate remarks upon the nature
Of the organization Rev Mr.. Fox introduced and
made very appropriate remarks. He alluded to
the danger Of being drawn away from good influences
to places Of amusement, which only cnltvates the
mind and not the Christian character and thereby
erts deleterious influence. Rev. Mr. Elliot intro
duced and after some precursory remarks, spoke in
men which were not like this, as drawing them away
from other duties which were incumbent upon them,
thereby exerting bad, rather than good influence
upon the Christian character.
BOLD TnIEyrs.-Two young called at the house OF
afternoon Mr. s. not being in, by request OF the
young shown into the parlor for the purpose Of
writing note After leaving It discovered that he
had stolen two silver watches, silver goblet plated
goblet and four plated crosses young man, named
Herman Cornell, arrested yesterday In New York,
by ocer Ward charged with being acconpce In the
theft.
MAYORS CorRT-Yesterdsy Patrick Boyle was fined
IS by the Mayor for allowing his wagon to stand in
South First street. Sixth and $40 for leading his
horse tho sidewalk. Officers Armstrong and
Cochen also fined IS each for neglectng prefer
the above complaints.
Dnp FROM HIS lNJrRI1-Dsnns McGregor, injured on
Tuesday last by falling from scaod in South Second
street. has since died. Deceased native Of Ireland
twenty five years OF age, and was married.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03

Amount outstanding Of the several issues pri-
or to 22d July, 1S46 ~ per records OF this
Office s1o3, ,s6i "a
Amount outstanding of the issue Of 22d July,
Is4s as per records Of this Once ....... 7,7so 90
Amount outstanding OF the issue of 2Sth jan
uary, 1s47, as per records Of this oiice 1850 90
Total. .sil3,061 "a
Deduct one cancelled note In the hands OF one
OF the accounting officers under act pri-
or to ed July, 1885,. so 90
Total 1901 ~
NoTE-Ihere notes reimbursed during the
quarter ending September 30, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. g. 1854.
Joseph SILL the President Of the st. Georges Society
in this city, died very suddenly this morning. Of aPs
plexy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03

Before Hon. Judge Morris.
Nov. 2-Tn the Motter If the People at the Relation of
JONES n. Jentfnson re- The Parker Vein Coal C,ns-
rony-Motlon TO permit plaintiff 70 have access TO the
sypgany's hpka aspisa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03
The Yellow Fever.

The Yellow Fever.
DEATH OF LIEUT-GovERNOR FARGER, OF LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS Oct. 30, 1854.
The total number Of interments in this city during -
past week has been 243 including lo7 from yellow fevsf.
Lieutenant Governor Farger died Of the yellow fsys
yesterday morning
NO EPIDEMIC At CHARLESTON, ETC.
CHAMELEON, Nov. l, 1854.
No deaths from fever reported in this city today
and the Board Of Health have adopted resolution that
the yellow fever having ceased epidemic tho pu
cation Of daily reports will bc discontinued.
The weather Is warm.
At Montgomery, Alabama, there have been no nsw
cases Of fever reported since Thursday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03
Extensive Canal Break
aREAcH m THE DELAWARE DIVISION OF TH1 PInK-s

NEW HoPx, Nov. q 1854.
is rumorsd there s breach in the Delaware dviseas
Of the Pennsylvania canal at the four mile level Ninety
feet OF the bank has been carried away and ten fees
washed out near the bottom. Navigation has closed,
aud IT is feared that 1t will take several weeks to rspA
the breach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-03
COrOners' Inquests.

SUICIDE By TAKING LAuDASUx.-Coroner Wilhelm
yesterday held an inquest on the body Of man who
committed suicide by taking laudanam. The circum-
stances which produced this fatal act Of the usual
cha racter-rum. The deceased a married man. and
leaves wife and family. He forty-two years Of
age, and native Of Scotland. His name was John W.
Hamilton The suicide committed at his residence
in Mott street short time previous to the fatal act
he had been out Of employment, and this, together
with the rum, propuced temporary At Of insanity.
ANOTHER SrIcIDx-An inquest was yesterday held by
Coroner Gamble upon tho body Of unknown man,
about twenty eight of age supposed to be Ger.
man, who about O'Clock yesterday morning, found
by policeman Martini Of the Third ward lying dead in his
blood, in the doorway No 2os Washington street
pistol, which appeared 10 have been recently dis
charged, was found lying beside him. The body was
taken to the police station, and post morem cxamna
lion made upon II by Drs. weitje and o'Hanan,
who found that the slugs from the pistol had entered
the mouth Of deceased in upward direction, and
taken deadly effect almost Immediately. The jury
dered verdict Of suicdc by shooting" The deceased
few hours previous to HIS DEATH had met the ocer In
ihe street and told him that he destitute. The o
Ger gave him sixpence and then left him. Poverty s
probably the that led the suicide to commit the
rash act.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-02
Tx K E t. p COOLu.
WII-Mt-TTGT a.N TGE
HOUSE

"A lhpcrsons dastrous Of Keeping cool or
AS OF retaining or rcgaining health arc
advised 10 use Ice freely during tue Sum.
mcr and Fail Seasons.
Ice can i'c ,ri'v:rcd daily - the Pass,
caGcr train winch leaves ,tllmnn'on n,
! aud al any n"pn, OH the W,l.,n.,u,
and Manchester Rail Road, at the cost o
So 90 per Barre! containing l25 Pounds
thereby placing !, within the power nf ali
persons I" use some and receive supplies
with regularity and de- patch
All orders addressed to" Wilmington
Ice House enclosing the money vii
receive prompt ai;cn,ini,-finr person dc>r-
"G> "l rrrr'vinG icg".ar supplies at SrA;c
periods viii please $cul their orders, az.
c"rd'n..y and heir accounts Will hr Tor
wnrdcd at the end ol every monlh hen 4
rcnlitlnrc must bc pro ply ;n,dr or lii,
account >'"prcl
y. u. VAN EOKkEIEN.
PROPRIETOR.
June -, l>5l. 3G Gnn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-02
NEW STOCK
Al triersOn'S old Stand,

lliE. l"ii"WIn| c"'npiiSc part nt the
heavy and varied stock ui Goods which the
subscriber Is no" receiving 1T Frerson's
oi Stand
Alus'n dc LANES, Swiss onh figured
MnslnS.
Cnicus, Ginrha,ns. &c g.
Lace, Edr'n.s. Trimmings Inscltings.
Ribbons. &c. &c
Ladies and Gents Hos icry.
E"a;S. Shoes, Hats and Cais,
Ready Mad" Clothing,
All d's rp,mn- Of Groceries,
Cr"cb"rv Il large lo'.
Confectionery, Fruits, Nu's, Toy, &c.
Fanny Goods, Il large variety
Also: nlWay:. on hani
l""' ;" ! \Nacr. l."ni"nlir and Syrup.
Lot w!:!rh VII hr sold cheaper than
any "'h"r ! snii>c ~ iAwn. tun" ;uh see
NOSES LEVI
Eunr =. -! - e
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-02
Just Received,

LADIES' Bnottees ;,nl Walking Shoes, C ni-
trrs. Kid Ties. &c. Gents Calf Bnots. ant Z
bont'res. Ladies and Gents. Over Shoes,
''S"-A iHo assortment of IJar.tssar.v Tin !
Ware. Satl,Fy. i>c. I:
S''niaCy aro0.iH
f.aies' WooI an, Muroca WorE-Eoaes,
Puff Boxes. Port Monies, Scgar-Cnses, BJars.f
lets, Hair "n Tooth bru>le !; Dressing, -rmkf3;
and Pocket Combs. &c.
8SssNa4. Gc.
N'ivtis' rreIicaI Works and School s;BooSss
and L fine nssorlnicht Of Stationary. :
GitU, i.R;iisS.
l'towr!, Clarified and Crushed Sugars,
Rio AMI J..vu Cufl.r. Nn!asses; Cheese, ~.
itaisors, Dried Figs Flour, Caniles,
S'np T.n, S'ar'h, i'fckles, Saf !inss, ~
Ginger Prccerves, &c =
! !s'. tire asGort M of Cooking Etensils; -
fnr safe by J.T. SOLUMONS ~ %. -.
March 22h, 1854 - e
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-02
So. Carolina Sumter Dist
By " liz ''iN E$q, O~r!inory to, said
Di.irir1.

ny w. Af. - ~, f'N9,, O"!iA0rg tor mi,
District
Whereas, Lewis pi-aic la'i, applied III
me Tor L"HcrS II administration. on al ant!
singular the g"oiS ir,d cha'lIc.;. rights a,ld
cr"ttors ~ tn: lntH W,iII,n Nl;!iu"z,c
the $a!L District, j',rra ed
These arc, '!rrvi"lr. IL ,'iic aud a,I,non.
iSl all and stnTnlar, H. ';injrcd ana crc /.
tors Of the sand decreased. 10 he ana appca
before me at our nrNi O:Gnnty'r Court .ur
the said District. ~ he i!.'Idn al Su u,cr
Court House uH FRIDAY the lilh day q,
August nS'. 10 :..aw cause, ii any, why
ta2 s"ia administration shuu!d nul t.
grained.
G,v"a under NY haul an,l seal. HE
2nd day Of Angus, III liIc year 81,
l.. S. our Lord, one thousand c,uhl han
drcd and iiity.tuur, aui III The 10Th
= year OF Anrrirau in,!"pcntcmar.
W. LEWIS, o. ;. u
August >, 1891 40 q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-02
Crista doro'5 Excelsior Fluid

HAIR DYE, NO. 6. ASTOR HOUSE
The claims Of this extraordinary article to
pnhlic estimation, are not tasrd upon the time
thai il has been hciorc The world. 1t is com.
mnilirciy Il new preparation, founded on new
discoveries In chemistry, and il has Inaugural
led !. new IRA III hair dyriug. What are its re-
cOnmer'latiuns lst,--n CHANGES The hair Of
any obnoxious Col.r TO natures black or brow,
III FIVE minutes. 2d,-lt a>slpllates with the
hair. and nouriShes instcui Of burning it's
Sd, ,--li J. pronounced by ointment tfn,iSt, tn.
only safe iy dye known. ilh--It Is imro>.
slclc 20 innie an Instance of ,is failure 6th,-.l
has tbs widest popularity ever yet accorded to
a sinliar preparation. For The establishment;
"i these "sserlinns by proof, see tbs testimony
al GHisTADoRo $, No =, Astor House, where ii
IL manufactured sol t. an applied privately
Price per hos, 81. Fur sale by
RICE d. THOMSON,
Drugeists. Sulntervillc, s. C.
Nav 81, 1851 81 6,n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-02
Charleston standard.

fRiCES OF SUBsCElrTION-Dai per
annun IN advance 50; Weekly SO we~k.
jy 81. This Journal presents 4 daily report nt
tie co''.n MAJ rke OF Charleston, IL daily report
oi III" markets Of other cities, ! daily report Of
me arrivals and departure "f vest,'ls. and u
daily summary If news and telcgraphic inform.
alton.
1t nleo prrrents q weekly report upon the en-.
tire market. including coton. grain. lay, gro.
ceres. stock. exchange. freight. &c. &c ae.
compnnlcd ny comparative table, Of IIerc-ipls
and exports q: ro,ton. rice. lumh r, DC. also,
thhics 'hotSing the price Of stock :. bank hills
exchange, DC.
a hroi hnt ca.efu! consideration is given TO
I'll tho Ica0ing qnesi ms HAT nri~'. srarng
nrltiui L. Dor. pCins, ir;r cxi~nsv TO keep mp
"uh the tlnos with is little ci.cumiocI,ion
~ possible, Up will toll on! r.adurs all wo
saoW about ,hem.
All P0stnaasters in tho StatA may re>eiv sub.
scFlp;inns ior qs, aud ,perons payiIy p0ney IN.
70 Their hands will ilave tho paper sent TO their
jul, 80. lesi,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-08-02
So. Carolina Sumter Dist.

Ui$rici.
Whereas, Dempsey Gr,;lin h,th applied
to nc for LFirrs n hdnU"i>fraiion. nu al
and singular the ""n.iS and cha,,Ir~. rgi!is
and creditors "t the Iatc w. W. Weeks o.
the sad Diotrrl, deceased.
These are, therefore, Ia cite and ;drunn.
is'i a.! ;ai singular, lne knlircd ami rrrGi.
tors q! ;hr raid GCcca,cd. IN 1t. a,ri nuDcar
before me n our ncHr Or'!.uarvs Conn for
the SAID y strict. 10 he h"I,inn d. Sumter
C"nrt ilo">c on. Friday Inc ~ ,!,v nt \ !.
GnSt next, tnshow cause, Il any, wl.y ,!.;.
SAID administration should not he granted
Given Under NY hand and seal, i!..s
26il day q! Jniy ~ III. vrnr .ut
{. ;. oar !.nr! one thousand t ..l.i hun.
a:c" "md t!Ay.ioHr, all! u ,lrr 1:rh
year >! Amcr!G IL ,;l>,rm!rmcc.
W. i.t.AFi:' .. :. II.
!uly aG, 1851 ~ y