davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21


TnE FouRru OF july : Poor PrO,peet Of a Ctiebra-
outstanding that call baI been made Trough
the papers on Monday morning for q meeting at "Our
House. OF the committee offve 10 each Ward appointed
to collect subscriptions Tor appropriate celebration OF
the coming Fourth Of July only FIVE assembled There
was, OF COURSE business transacted quorum not be-
ing present.
We give tho names OF those who ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r
~ Burton, Jas. A. Scott, Edward McAdam, j. p T,ley
aud Arson Richards-only five out Of the fifteen APP
pointed.
We requested state that another meeting OF that
co nnfee will DO held at the place. sour House,
(,hat they go there)-at o'clock night when of
course, II IS expected all, many can, will be
present.
Only twelve days remain to carry out the object
Tor winch they were appointed aud judging apathy
eVheed al the outset, that time will be found short To
go zeaonsy to work. great deal be done within
ue but the present disposition the part OF the COM
mittee ioreshadows the worst results.
We doubt much IL the gements would not b,
better aud the celebration satisfactory action OF
tue sort were had aud the volunteer were
United 10 make their preparations usual. They have
appointed committees fix upon proper plan of action
Tor the FOURTH and because Of this other no
steps nave been taken by them yet effect the object
for which they were appointed.
IL the committee of fifteen disposed To act in this
matter let them do so at If not the, had better
proclaim u, 50 that the companies, who are awaiting the
result oil their action, may know how to manage
mere can be no doubt but that the citizens will do
'heir part u called upon. The failure OF the
enterprise rests with the committee.
They will recollect that another meeting of their homo
rabe bodies will be held "0ur House" tonight If they
require stmuans-and who will they do no,-plcnt,
oil JHieps will be available Ii would well they we're
treated to a few when entering upon their duties.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21

THE WEATnER,-The heat on yesterday and III. d,v
before was intense There were two heavy showers H.
the course OF the day, which rendered the
somewhat cooler than it mad been previously.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

MAYORS CouRr ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Clay.
ton Was fined clio for permitting quantity Of offensive
matter to remain house lately occupied by him. on
Pink Alley. IL was satisfactorily proven that the nui-
sance was placed there by him before leaving tho pre-
misses.
lSsotrScE-Sasah, a slave belonging to wm J. Check
ordered 6ecn for using nsoent TO Mrs Eli
"a Akers on the 10Th inst, and several times before
Bousp ovkR.--Jeremiah Csughin was required to give
bail 10 sum Of SlOo, to keep tho peace for twenty
months for threatening to whip Lewis Held the up
per Market on Saturday.
They had dispute about tho Of cellar which tho
accused held from Held aud the wind up challenge
by the former TO th" latter to beyond tho corporate
limits to tight lie said he would give him $40 if be
would do so.
Cousblin lodged c'mpl,in against Held for carrying
on his ordinary traffic, Saturday and SUNDAY which IL
violation OF tho ordinance. The right tho part OF
Jews to sell on Sunday conditional upon their keeping
Saturday holy.
The case will be up to-day
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21
- $aN;ySf.-c g xfsJ ..,,',z/<,<->
~
~ s;'N ST ~ w =
-,5.s az MIS-
ZSsssl(
HE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RICHMOND WING.
,,,,.,,> ,cn,y uopSINc JuNE Of. 1854.
To CORRESPONDENT.

LAMAR. IN bu.Ine,, addressed 10 the "hdifors OF
On. Waig."i ,..,,,.,
This saudinI ought to be known to ALL and will
IN NO departed ro Obituary egh
,ns, are charged Tor I, advertisements.
~ will be charged the same as advertise
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21
GRAND EQUEsTRIAN FESrIVGI.
NAMES NJ. JUNE & co.'s Newly Equipped European and

VIII Perform at Rchmoni COUNCIL CAMpER NIL J,,,
ed f3l 2lth.
OF
petois have secured the services various Fur an
and Eastern Estabhment) Of The mos. talented 81
h9eians Gymnasts, Ahleim ns which ha, ever ira
yelled In the West. ' 80 s'N' "a'
TO be accompanied by the Celebrated Buri. aud srpr Hand NJ
for Tat OF performers see bills
81 Doc open at ~ O'Clock, 81
Admission, 90 eens Children under years Of age and
81 AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE on SD and 9Th Instant,
tsil a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-06-21

u 1t will be seen from the congressional proceedings
that bill has passed the House Of Representatives chang
ng the day for the annual assembling Of Congress 10 IN.
hfst Monday in NOvemher. The vote s,ond 81 IN III
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
$100 Reward,

&G RUNAWAY, on last Tuesday the
a. l7th instant, my Boy RICHARD. a
--ASwlite mulatto, about five feet three
or four inches high, tocrably stout built,
about twen two years old with straight
light colored hair, has a very sulky ap-
pearance, and answers quick and short
when spoken to said boy has short thick
foot, his hands abort and thick, chubby
fingers. He had the scar Of blister on
his forehead just above the eye brows. he
may try to hide it by wearing his cap or
hat down over his forehead He will he
sure to pass himself for white man for
he is very white and has been taking groat
care Of his skin for some time. When he
left he had cloth cap, black coat and a
dark colored pair Of pants. He will be
sure to change his cap and clothes as soon
as he can; he also wears his hair in front
straight down to hide the scar of the bls-
ter. Hc is shoemaker by trade, though
he may MOI go at the business, expecting
that he will be SO advertised.
The above reward OF One Hundred
Dollars will be paid for his delivery in any
JAIL in the State. He will be sure 10 give
himself another name.
JAMES LOWRY.
Bradleyville, Sumter District, S. c..
May 2htn, 1882 30-tf
eY- Camden Journal and Cheraw Ga
zeite publish five times. o
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
TINDAL, WATSON eco.

THE subscribers having established them
selves Mt the stand opposite A. J. Moses Store,
respectfully soicts the attention of their friends
md The public to their well selected stock
Their assortment comprises all articles usually
Kept, (cr6cpfine hquors) and will be constantly
repcnishc'i, and disposed of on as favorable
terms ns arc Offered any where.
Their stock consists in part rs follows -
Ladies' Dress Gontls and Trimmings,
Ladies' Collars, Chcmisettcs, and Under
sleeves.
I.aces. E'lgincs. and Insertings,
Inc"nct and Swiss Mnslins,
ladies' and gcntemen's l.. G. Hdkf's
large lot of Hosiery and Gloves, Cravats
and Stocks Also.
n full sup2y Of Prints and Domcstics.
GROCEItt ES. Hardware tIoloware,
Carpenters and Blncksmtt's Tools,
Cistern Pumps and Pipes, Carraee Trim.
mings
Crockcry and Glassware, Snddlcry and
Harness,
Boots. Shoes. Hats. Caps, Ready made
Clothing. Dc d.. &c.
TINDAL, WATSON d. co.
JAMES s. TINDAL
SAMUEL WATSON.
III. w. GARDNER
February -. 1854 II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
AGRICULTURAL.
From, the So"Mcrn Ayricuiturist.
what Should be the Chief
CrOps>Of sllc S0Nih

Corn and cotton in the cotton plant
ing States have by common customs,
become the universal crops Of ex,en
sive cultivation. How far this shift is
correct, is not entirely proved by its
univcrsality, nor by the prejudices,
which sustain it in the minds Of the
planters. Indian corn Indigenous to the
soil, was perhaps the most convenient
and profitable when the country, was
first settled, and when all abundan,
and easily prepared crop, to supply
the wants Of both man and beast, WAS
requirement of the times. In this
relative value, it still is the most vaIu.
Bile crop grown on the vcrgin soils Of the
the Middle, Southern and some Of the
Western States. for it luXur;atcs upon
the vegetable matter abounding in nc W
soifs, and with little preparation AMI
indifferent culture, yields large returns
for labor bestowed. Such, however,
is not the case in the older States,
where the CT cam of the land has been
stolen away iInperccptibIy 10y the most
SHhaooSfiS y atSAho w h"Sh s'''S>'
soil has ever been subjected; and tn.
ksng ten'years' cropping together, The
Indian corn crop is themost uncertain
we can plant. 1t is difficult to grow on
any but virgin or alluviat soil, and the
drought Of summer, except in extraor.
dinary and most favorable seasons,
cuts it off to q ruinous extent. The
corn crib is called the store house OF
tho planter in the South, and indeed it
10 his main dependence. Bat this is
only because he'is not accustomed to
interweave other crops with the
cultivation OF cotton. On improved
and we'll prepared soil, barley and
wheat would! yield'i more bushels of
grain Of more value to the planter than
Indian corn. In fact, barely is the II nst
valuable grain which we cultivate ut
the South. If sown Mt the proper
seas IN, it readily perfsets itself from
the winter moisture in the earth, and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

Yields heavily. 1t is fine selling for
all knd> stock, and comes into har.
vest in May, a time when IL few days
can be spared from the cotton crop
without dr,rI'ncnt to is growth or pro-
u''c''"n. It's gain is SO well protected
that It is ot liable to lie spniit by cx.
i"''nre To the weather, md it may lie
any length Of time in the straw, when
dr,iy housed without brity inju,ieh:
n barley crop s"wn with yIar.", cot
ton seed, or we'll prepared compost
manure. after lan cot on trrn is gath
cred IN ENrcrmlrr and vanyar., would
come of sufficiently early 10 SOW ;!..
Stubblr down IN i"':l> To he turned IN
der IN ant"m, II a l., the rotation u:'smal
gram With this sy >tt'n pa. sued. would
be The best and most efficient mode of
Improving cur lands. It, would alsu
TIC Tilted I" the economic al and easy
c'i'tlvatl"n If the after cotton crop, by
tie blowing under uf the hcrbaye in
the fall, which would be thoroughly
dcconnpoSed by tic next spring.
Barley, ground and mixed with tho
straw, reduce to chatt by cutting
machine, is better food for horses and
cattle than amy preparation of Indian
corn and to those persons who have
not mills, simply soaking the grain
IN water is II iinr preparation for feed
ing t" tr"srs. Swine tatten and keep
i'll condition murc easily on barley
then on corn. AS an IN lis favor, more
barley ca be chrary grown nn al
ac.r "l i'm n.n"v."I 'IrS Hpl.snd, than we
can gruw II crri Wheat suwn with
Crauo in Ike manner after the cotton
crop, would come in ut Il season when
the harvesting could be'allcnGrd to
without uc,rlment, and after the COTTON
crop IS aid by, and in the interval
between that time and the commence
':!cnt of picking. Ihr t,.re,h:rg ard
preparing / for n,arHt or the Mi 8
could b. attended To without iliu,
d'ancc. Ia: mdiling~, sir'r and
bran of Il larI" wheat crop all mixed
together, would go lar To feed the
plantation stuck, and negroes would
relish whcalc:i bread as change tor
the corn bread usually allowed to
them.
We would, from t'ese ftw reasons
stated, and more is needless TO ..,rntinn.
rccunlncmd the reduction of the corn
crop to suci. a degree rs would throw
all lanis not naturally producing Indi
III corn, VOL, in q wheat, barley rye
and oats. We c,u!,l then cultivate
our titled crops well and easily, and
The avc;.urS ne system would open
for Improvement: would soon repay
fur the experiment. We know tn.l
these recommendations will be met
with by all the objections which pre-.
Jadi,e and the tyranny Of custom
cngenders in those who cleave to old
practices and theories, but rs they are
convictions of true policy, We have nu
hesitation in u,ak,ng them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Lumber and Wood,

THE subscriber, superintendent Of the
Steam Saw Mill "f Coghlan. Dixon d Co, re.
sprcifnly informs the public, that they are pre-
pared to Furnish Lumber of any description nj
the shortest notice.
Having good wagons md teams, :hcy caI. t,; /
liver to purchasers when desired. They have
= large quantity Of prime Oak and Ligltvood
which they eau deliver 10 customers on moder-
ate terms.
TEIMs.-A reasonable deduction in all cases
for cash. or otherwise, notes will be taken when
orders are filed.
Every "xrr,ion will he used 10 give sntisfac.
tion TO those who Iavour ny with ordets.
C0GLAN, DIXON, &: Co
Sumtrrvillc, Jan. l8, 1854. II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
SPDDE .@y.
y X . | = y Z.
y SeamXaS Gsa i!ac Death Oa'
Calhoun.

We look Il upon him us Il post
That prt'pped our little State.
But NOW that he hath turn'd to dust,
All What Will be its fate
He WAS a faithful sentinel
lha, watched The prow,nm loo
But he is gone and who can tell
How much will hc our wne
Gains, ttitile ticul, and arsnc'. ;h,cf
Iic held ~ ttiag c wand,
Ard in oar civil strife and gf.ef,
He waved a god-liAe hand.
There s no one with cag'e.eye,
And words of liquid fir,
Like hlm, to plea.i, Ike him, TO die;
Our country 3 lost its sire.
There is 10 one to ill his post,
With arm GU st chcd 10 save
With eloquence like his, to boast
Our hero $ in the grave.
J. s. r,
CLARE&DoS, S. G..
Written q few days after his death.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Influence eGNcsysssapers

a school teacher, who has been en-
gagged 4 long time in his profession and
| witnessed the influence of Il newspaper
upon the n'nds Of = family Of children,
writes to the editor Of the OIgcnburg
Sentinel Us t,llnw>
tlnv. found it to nc universal fact
without exception that those scholars,
If both scx'.s a.! Of all ages, who have
had access TO Newspapers a. home,
;.hen compared with those who have
not, are;
|. Better readers, cxcclling in pro-
nunciation and emphasis, and cunsc-
quently read more understsndingly.
,. They are better spoilers and
define words with ease and accuracy.
). They obtain pra lic:l' klnwi
edge of geography, in almost hail the
time It requires others. AS the ncwspa
per has made them familiar with the
location OF the important places,
nations, their governments and duings
on the globe.
i. They are better grammarians,
for having become SO familiar with
ever! variety OF style in the ncwspa.
por, from The common place advertise
nenls to the finished and classical
Grafton If the statcsm N, they more
readily comp ehcnl the meaning of
the text, and consequently analize its
construction with accuracy.
5. They w'ite better composition,
using better language, containing more
tl"ngs'ls. 'norc clearly and connected.
ly expressed.
T. Those young mon who have, for
years, been readers "f the newspapers.
have nlw. VS. been taking the lead in
the deba'ns s"cicty, exhibiting mos
extensive knowledge upon great
v'riety Of subjects, and expressing
their views with greater huency
clcarness and correctness in their use
Of language.
A FINE MAS--wlrn A QuALIrIcA-
TIoS-Judgc W, who hns been
for many years q worthy occupant OF
the federal bench in Michigan. fell into
conversation a few days since in a
barbcr's shop witt, a plain, substantial
looking and rather aged stranger, from
the ncighoorh'"'d OF Tccunseh. The
Judge beng formerly well acquainted
in that vicinity, took occasion to ask
after certain If its citizens.
you know Mr.. B, do you?"
said the Judge.
Very we'll" was the reply.
+" lie is well is he?"
"Qu:!c well" was The reply.
Judge W-thrn remarked, " Mr..
B-----,s very fine man"
Yes said the old farmer rather
cautiously "A very fine man Enr a
lawyer--yo" know, wc don't expect a
great deal Of them !"
Purity OF InoUaHr.-Baxter says,
"Fhe first spark of an unlawful desire,
entertained in the heart, soul, or imag
iuation, instantly breaks off cnmmun.
ion with G.d's Holy Spirit. Shudder
ut it-cast Myself upon'thy knees, cry,
Save, Lord, or PERISH ill It becomes
oa' 'hso'he." How important then is
purity Of thdtigh,, word, feeling, inten.
tion A greater than Baxter says, I'll
thine oye be single, thy whole body
shall be full Of light" Keep thysell
pure.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
(SELEC CTED.)
The Tale of the Monk and the
BGNy, YGrsifirde

An nnbelieving Jew one day
Was skating Der the icy way,
Which being brittle let him III,
Just deep enough ln catch his chm;
And in that wotu plight he hung.
With only power to move h. ,o.,!nc.
A brother skater near at hand,
A Papst, born in foreign land,
With hasty strokes directly ilow
To save poor Mor,ecai. the Jew
But iirs,,' q',olh he, II nus; eniIn
That Jnu renounce your 'a.:h t''r mine
There's no en,ren,cs else WI IA,
'Tia he7cSy 20 save L Jew"
"Forswcar mine fat No! Cot forbid,
Dat would ho very base indeed
Come, never mind such tIngs MS decze,
Tink, tlnk, how ferry hard ii freeze
More coot you do, more COO; you be,
Vat signifies your iai: TO me.
Come tin1S agenl how cold and vet
And help me >ut Won little brt."
"By holy mass. lis hard own,
To see man both hang and drawn.
And can't relieve him from his plight
Because hes an lsraelitc
The church refuses all assistance.
Beyond certain pale and distance
And all the service | can lend,
Is praying for your soul, my friend"
"Pray for mine soul, i,a! ina! you make me
laugh,
You peter help me out py half:
Mine soul: Earrant, will take care,
To pray far own self, my tear;
So ,ink a little now for me,
'T;a I on, il, Il ,,oi, ,,,, ,,,of
"The church forbids it, friend, and saith
That all shall die who have no faith
"Vell if must pcleve, must,
But help Inc out Won little first"
"No, not an inch without Amen,
That seals the whole"
-"Ve!l, hear me- den.
here rcnounce for coot and all,
De race OF Jews. both great and ,ina ];
lis varst toade pcneaih de sun,
Or varst religion, dai $ all Won.
Dey cheat, and get der living py'l
And lie, and swear dat lie s ruht
I'll go to mass as soon az ever
ge, toder side de river,
SO help lie out, now Christian friend,
Dat may do as intend"
perhaps you do intend to cheat,
II once you get upon your feet"
"No. NJ, Go intend to lie
A christian, such one as de-"
For, though, :i.c Jew lie is IA much
a christian man az | an such
The bigot Papst, joyful hca rtcd
To hear the her.tic converted
Replied To the designing Jew
"Ths was happy Ia!I i"r You;
You'd better die christian now,
For hyou.:ve you'll break your vow"
The n said no more, but in a trice
Popped Aiordccai beneath the ice.
THnMAs PAYNE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Ca@UUe6o@8ss.

~d~IN q @S%AE-J SGH1o
AT THE OLD STAND OF 8. / J. GILBERT
= 1T g S & f. NJ. GILBERT
fssfLT. continue the CA ARRIAGE-
-BUSINESS at the above
stand-No. 35 and 10 Wcntworth.s,reet,
Charles ston-whcre they will be pleased to
exhibit to their old friends and customers
very extensive Stock of Vehicles, com.
prIsing those of their own manufacture,
together with various other styles usually
found in this market. Their long acquaint-
ance with ,h!s market as manufacturers
and dealers will enable them to offer great
inducements to purchasers both in styles
and prices.
March Is, 1854 90 Iv
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
To the Public,

JOHN CHINA ofsrs his. services to the
citizens of Sumter District and the public gen.
tion the sale Of all properties entrusted to his
hands on con,nisson either at auction or pr.
vato SALE. The facilities he enjoys, as to aitua-
tion aud his long experience in the business are
satisfactory evidence Of his ability to do justice
to any who may employ him.
Fob %, 1854. II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Notice.
Hsis7lopVillc Carriage and
Harness NHanUf:aCtorv.

JAMES w. AMBROSE still continues TO
carry on the above business in all its various
branches, and takes this method Of returning
his thanks to his friends for their liberal pa,ron
age, and hopes by close attention to business TO
stlli merit the same. CARRIAGES AND BUG
GlES made TO order and warranted for twelve
months If they should fail in that time il,
point of workmanship or material. they will be
repaired free OF charge. lie deems it unnec.
essary trsay anything in regard to the neat.
will show for itself Call on him nj Bishon.
vile and he will give good bargains as can
be had III Charleston.
He also does plougiI.work a, short notice.
Horse -shocing done with ncatness and dispatch
at 81 so all round. His terms for new work
will be 10 suit purchusers.-W interest nj.
ways.
Bishopviile, S. c., Iany 18th, 1854 l2-6m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
In Equity District.
William Lewis,
Admir-. Of BILL.
Leonard White,
VS.. F. g. NJ. Moses
Charles w. Miller. Compl'ts. Soils.

j %. .
The creditors Of the late DR.. James I1AYH
swoRTH, entitled TO claim under his assignment
to the above named Defendant, executed on
the 2Sth day of July a. D. 1912. nre hereby no.
tiied that, by an order in the above stated
cause, they are rcqnire,! to establish their de
mnnds before mc, Commissioner in Equity for
Sumter District aforesaid, on or before the
first day of May next.
l also give notice that l will until the
said first day Of May next, receive proposals for
the sale of n part of the real estate conveyed by
the said assignment. lying partly if not wholly
in the corporate limits of Sumtervilc, bounded
hy lands Of DR.. J. G.. IIAYNswoRTm, w. l..
BRuNsoN, II. J. CoGnLAN. and Mrs. C.. Bos.
sAKp: md by the new road running from Sum
tervilc I" the steam mill Of Il. J. CoGuLAN g.
Co., supposed to contain about one hundred and
sixty acres.
w. f. q. HAYNSWORTH,
Com'r. in Equity S. d.
Dec. %. 1853. tf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Notice.
Negro Shoes,

The subscriber has mad. arrangements for
the manufacture Of from Four to Five Thousand
pairs Of the above article by theFALL. For
reference ns to quality, he would respectfully
refer persons who may te disposed TO purchase
of him, to those who raironizea him last year
AS TO price, he will guarantee them as low rs
can be oGerdcd
May % 2 j MORGAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Notice.
Look Up Street.

WEBD CLARK's HOTEL is still in op-
craiion-Qhanks to the kindness of good
Iriends)-rchdy TO receive customers, and
entertain them. to their entire satisfaction.
Mr.. G. is resolved that his Hotel shall not
he excc'led by any house in the country
Everything The market can furnish shall
be spread npon his table, well cooked and
cIcanly. The beds are all in good order.
and shall be kept so. Give him trial
and Mr. Clark pledges satisfaction.
Jan. ii, 1851 IL II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful for past favours the subscriber wish
es to inform the public that he still manufac-
turcs Cotton Gins at his establishment in State.
burg, on the most improved and approved plan
which he thinks that the cotton ginned on one
Of those gins Of the late improvement, is worth
al least quarter Of u cent more than the cot.
ton ginned on The ordinary gin. He also man
of the finest finish and of the best materials To
viii, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened which he will sell for 81 per Saw
He also repairs old gins and puts them in COM
pieie order at the shortest notice. All orders for
Gins will be promptly and punctually attended
to-. WILLIAM ELLISON.
Statcburg, Sumter Dist, S. C.. Feb IT, 26
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Veterinary Surgeon.

ROBERT w. ANDREWS notn6es the
citizens OF this, nnd the adjoining Districts,
that he has removed his Stables near the De.
pot of the w. & NJ. X. Road, where he il ready
ut all times to take charge Of diseased Horses
ior moderate charge in all cases where there
Is no cure no pay will be expected. He nlso
continues TO take Passengers to end from The
Depot, end expects shortly to receive a New
Omnibus for that purpose. Goods he will haul
at the old rate Of 10 cents per package, and
soilci,s the patronage Of the public.
Feb. %, 1853 l7-,s