davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-01

patched Mr.. Wheaton, ono of his assistants,
ahead Of his main corps, SO as to reach Ell
Paso by the S0th of September, in order to be
IN time to start the boundary survey at the
date provided for by the treaty Information
had reached the Commissioner At San An
tonic, Texas, on the 18th ultimo, that Mr.. w.
had duly arrived at Ell Paso ten days before
the appointed time, and up to the 25th ultimo.
no information had been received of the Mex.
lean Commissioner at Ell Paso or chihuahua,
beyond the vague rumor that he and his party
were hemmed in by hostile Indians, and were
awaiting an additional military force, and
would, probably, not reach Ell Paso until No
vsmber. The party of the American Com.
missioner, as well a. the property in their
charge, had escaped without loss by the great
storm in that quarter. On the 10Th ultimo,
the main body of the party were making their
way from Indianolato Ell Paso, satisfac-
torliy, being then within two days march of
Bexar, (San Antonio.) AL we'll, az far as
known BY the Interior Department, at this
time. ,. r--,., - ID. - b. rt#"i
The Fever in Baltimore The Ba1tim ore
Patriot demsn of as to say what fever it is
that 30 RACES in Baltimore at this time, IS to
render it probable that the United States Ia
val recruits now there will be removed to
some other point. In answer, we have to
say, that according to the best information at
our command, it is the yelloao .fsssr. So, at
least, says tho reported commune alton from the
United States naval officer stationed in Balti.
more, upon which this action Of tie Depart
msnt seems to be expected in naval, circles
here. 80 boo ,o-IGe Fl g t aTfs 4a. Z :, 3. ID
Travelling Allowance in the Nayy.--In the
settlement of Navy accounts, in the Depart.
nsnts here, it is held that the act of March 8,
1885, regulating the pay of the Navy, provides
that the yearly allowance named in that act
is all the compensation that any officer shall
receive, except for travel under orders, when
ten cents per mile shall be allowed. iPursers
were not named in the act, but it was decided
that ten cents mile was the proper allowance
to them, and to all other officers and citizens
when travelling under orders OF authority from
the Navy Department. a'-4 eisi' aroal asaoHi
!E.2xszSl xot al
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-28
A FEARFUL LEAP AND MARVELLOUS RESCUE.

WHEELING, JANUARY 26.-Yesterday morning, about ten
o'clock young lady approached the Suspension Bridge from
this sde and when asked for her toll inquired Of the gate
keeper how much it and when told the price to the
Island replied that she did not think she going that far
and said she ought for half price, she only going
to the middle the bridge He took the toll she offered and
she proceeded her way When she reached the place
where the iron cables touch the railing at nearly the highest
part Of the bridge, Mr. Geo. Downey the toll collector OBJ
served her climbing the railing and removing her bonnet
and shawl He to her only in time to catch the mana
which che wore, when she broke from his grasp and eaped
the below distance the present stage
Of water of not less than eight ~ The current
full Of floating ice and her destruction seemed inevitable
she sank then rose then plunged wildly tho swollen
sank again. and then oated
amid the Of ice with nothing but her head
hand occasionally visible Several in sk put from
boat lying at the wharf, followed her. gave her up as lost
several times but each time renewed the chase finally
picked her up alive but nscnsb after she had been
for nearly half hour Restoratves were speedily
applied and she removed the house friends where
unders and she is gradually recovering the injuries
sustained from the ice and cold.
The leap Of the desperate and the escape
from instant death the most miraculous record
ed or ever seen recorded Her clothes kept
uppermostas she was falling and buoyed her up when she
got In the stream Theherono Of this adventure young
unmarried lady, whose omit the solicitation her
friends and who has lived here for years. support
ing herself by her work Those with whom
he mas resided give her irreproachae character Tho
common report attributes the affair disappointment in
matters.-jnteiiigencer
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-28

IHE MAINE LIQUOR LAw."-The experiment Of
forcing this enactment is about be tried in Boston by
our new Mayor and Aldermen At their meeting yester
day preliminary steps in this direction were taken The
Chief OF Police directed the most efficient
immediate enforcement of the statute relating to the sale
Of intoxicating liquors. goods wares and merchandise
the Sabbath" Another order introduced, but re-
ferred to committee, directing the Chief Of Police to
cause complaints to be entered against all persons known
to the officers keepers Of drinking shops and to pro-
cure as far may be at his command evidence which
shall lead to the conviction Of oil such offenders and the
suppression Of such illegal traffic"
Boston Courier Of TSesddy
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Meeting OF the ASE'IcuuHdul-
E'aa Association.

Let it be remembered that meet
ing OF the Sumter Agricultural Asso
citation has been called for to day.
We have always looked upon this AS
s"ciat!on as of prime Importance to the
Agricultural interest and advancement,
OF our district, and have been surprised
and panied to see ST. little general in
tcrcSt manifested in the move. The
meetings have heretofore been but
poorly attended and the last Fair was
almost failure. This ought not to be.
It, is certainly one Of the best mores,
our district has ever madeleine by
which other districts and especially
other States have been much benefit, d
ana one from which we can derive Il
great many advantages. Every far.
rncr ought to belong to it and thus
unite his knowledge and experience to
the general fund from which all ma,
draw useful lessons. We hope there
will be a good attendance to-day and
that many who have held of until nuw
Will see tit to unite themselves to the
Association. We invite ESSAYS ard
discussions upon tho subject IF Agri-
culture TO our c"lumiS-and would re
fer t" an article upon the subject in
this issue.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

"nacironlSirs III 'hc scenery, a GRAND
success. IT viii probably kctp pnssr,> on
ol th* S'a9c the r,'nalnGcr oi tie season.
we see III Mondays Herald Il note ron,
X. j. Walker md r. Bn,lrr kim. slutllu
that the d"p'sit OF $3UJ,O0O required by
he law ol Texas Incorporating ll,u Missouri
ana Pacific Rail Road has Lren made and
that all TulnOrs 10 the contrary are moor.
rect
The United States mail clipper barque
Nmr0d. Capt. Whiting, faled from New.
York Oh Wednesday Tor Australia, will,
lnll car"" aud sc Cnty ii.e passengers.
She also carried Il pretty large mail ler
the gold diggcrs.
Amnng the arrivals here this week bv
the "l'ac'tic" Capt. Nyc, from Europe,
wrrc DIR. Br!lingcr and family, aud Col.
Ware Of South Carolina. The "Baltlc'
winch sailed on Saturday carried GU, very
fcw passanI ICrs,-ihe Arctlcs loss belnr vel
fresh III the memories Of The people.
1t Is currently rcpnlcl that DR.. Ives,
late Bishop OF North Carol IA, is about to
take Charge of IA Roman Catholic pcr.uIl-
ca! published in THIS CITY. That i, always
the way. from one extreme To the other!
~ grand ltaI Road Conven, .nn was
held m The interior Of this state Il CIV
days ago Many important resolutions were
adopted. Among those measures, so far lis
he pubic Is concerned, was the u.iop1 in,
OF ii memorial 10 the Legislature, pray,fs
Tor the abolition OF all laws 10 lccnsc run.
ncrS Tor c'nlgran' passengers TO the Wcsii
anu asking ior "A Statute making II ncuai
offence 10 sell tickets ior passage u The
Rail Road lines al les higher Than lluse
Charged 10y The Roads.
We send you pies Of The DAILY Lines"
containing the latest European inicIll-
gcnce.
Yours Truly,
Nj AIIgIcE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
I,hC AHaEAaCc EaOusn

Friend MlrCnELL announces in y
card, in this issue, tha. his well kept
House is still open for travellers and
hopes to retain his former good run ui
custom. We can see no reason why
he should not. His House is an cx.
ccllcnt one and he himself an excellent
host. lie WAS the first to open u
house of this kind upon this line Of
itoad and has devoted his whole time
and energy to keeping Il sceii, aud now
when the attempt is being made to
cut him out, We do hope the travel.
ling public will show their appreciation
OF his efforts and his merits by stick
ing to him.
The House now about being opened
at kingsyille has been gotten up with
the express intention Of cutting him
out, but when it is known that he
(Mr. MIrcnELL) made tho highest bid
OF any one, to the committee Of the
Charleston and Columbia Rail Rurd
company for The place and that they
gave it, Notwithstanding their adver-
tlscmcnt promised it to the high
est bidder, to MeW. Javorite, we hope our
RoI Road Company will refuse to &C
commodate their time to suit the House
at kingsvillc, but will leave that
s'cAiy and disogrcabie place as soon
as the cars arrive and stop, as hereto
fore, for meals at SumtcrviElc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Correspondence Of the Banner.

New YORK CRY, Nov. 81, 1851.
III" oyster War. Elcrtion DnimgS. Gin
Trans. Lat" ArriruIS. .NevS FROM
AhrDui. M>ce!l0nen
MES~ES EulruEs: s:-'rlc warfare arains;
Oysters, ShrHIvs aHd the like is hcinr
carried on vigorously. Notwithstanding
the opinion oi DR.. Chiffon, the pnblc be-
icvC that the whole b-,alvuIar tribe is
poisonous and none except the poorer cas-
scS can he induced lo pariakc OF Them.
They produce a 'Scasc resembling ChoI.
era and from which very icw recover.
We arc IN the E,idst oi stirring tines.
As the day OF Election approaches polite
al Enrlzans become more and more excl
ted and the people too are becoming inter
estcd. The number Of Candidates he
interests nvuIycd-a the new elements
for tho first time mingled N political war
iarc-nakc the approaching E'cc,ion one
OF interest and Importance. Hundreds OF
lorcigncrs arc beng naturailzcd every
day and the foreign vote will be the lar.cst
ever polcd. There is split amnnr The
"know Nohings" in reatlop to UlliL,n's
nomination Tor Governor On Saturday cv-
cnng last, iwo parties Of this Order cam.
Ino coils on and a general row and tree
tight took place Wlirh Was ended hy The.
police interfering. Great c;ly lh>. a Bnp
l!at Association held IN the INTERIOR oi the
state resolved |" support Myron ii Clarke
The Tcinprrancc Candidate for Governor.
Did YOU ever hear oi such doinuS! Nv
opn.on Is that Clark will bc elected Go,
CrHnr.
Onc day last week noted Wall street
Broker c"mm"nly known as old squeeze
en- ght" t""k a "wce drap" too :nuch
and falling asleep IN his Office, was ROBBED
o. has pocket book. The general o,,in on
Is served the sknHilnl right.
The Hall yearly Book Sales cnmmcnce,l i
on Monday al the Auction Rooms of Banps
and Brothers commencing wnh the liar
pc!'s publications. Quite IL number OF
bookse!lcrs from every part oi tho Union
we're present and budding was s,lrilc.l.
The Crystal Palace is dead al last. A
general illumination OF the who.e ed ti,c
took p'n:c on "Wednesday evening alter
which the building was formally closed
Al sale OF It's stock II lew days ago, =
shares went off at / IL. con what !;
fall was there my country mcn.'D
We are favored with Muse in abundance
now. French Opera, Enyish Opcr.
Italian Opera, Ethiopian Opera N
full blast.
The Grand Opera ol the ScrnrAmcdr. a,
the Academy OF Alus,c, last evening, al
the critics agree, was, barring SON,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
HHac Mails.

a temporary arrangement has been
entered into by the Postmaster in
Charleston and the President of the
South Carolina Rail Road, by Which
the latter has agreed TO transport the
mails tor ten days more. dating from
Saturday last. In the mean .ime the
POSTMASTER General and Charlcsi on
Chamber Of Commerce arc iuvcstiga.
ting the matters in dispute and endcav.
ollng to arrange them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
w Ess A8a'c7lanall.

Miss BnEHNAN, who promised, in
our last issue, To give us Il Concert on
Saturday night next, has l,o$tponcd her
visit t" this place, in consequence Of :.
religious meeting 20 he held here al,
that time, until the Saturday night fol-
lowing. On the c;ghhemM then we
may expect tie promised treat, and
we know it will be Il eat indeed to
all who love sweet music. Don't for
get to come (nc and ALL Miss B. is
a native CaroIinian and deserves our
patronage. iIsr singing too is worth
more than all the Ethiopian and other
Bands who haze visited us for years
past. Let crory body come out to hear
her. We will publish the pieces TO be
sung by her and the place wh,rc the
Concert will he given in our next.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Court.

The Court of Common Pleas and
Genera! Sessions for Sumter District.
commenced its Fall term ON Monday :;
his honor Judge WulrSEn prcsid"s.--
! here is the usua! attendance of mem
bcrS Of the Bar and business cnnun h
to keep tic Court in session to the
second week ; there are: however, no
very important cases on the duckcts.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
'E'Eec Yellow Fewer

The Charleston Board Of Health
have discontinued their daily reports
of deaths, rs the fever is pronounced
no longer epidemic. The recent
cool weather gives us reason to ex
rcct similar reports from other SoH,h
crn cities, which have been afflicted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Sumter feii!enlscIn.

AS the Court of Common Pleas will be
in session at the time Of the next parade
Of the Sumter Rilemcn, and in order to
extend the time for changing then Jni-
form, the next parade is postponed until
the regular parade day in December.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
ESc ware of OYSTERS.

Nc lcHln that several individuals
have recently died in Columbia from
eating Oysters. Others have been
II adc sick by par'aking Of the obi.
valves" We SUPPOSE that the disease
which inftcts Oysters and fish at the
North has come South. Look ont
cpicurcs and golIrmands.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
THE SUMTER BlNXER
SNMNSANAAASe S. g.
j. S. RICHARDSON, JK. r
JOHN Il. LOGAN. Di o"S'
WEDNESDAY, NOV. S, 1854.
Agents aoG the Esataaacr.

The following persons have been ap
pointed Agents and are authorized to re-
ceivc, and receipt ior, all sums due the
Sumter Banner. Any person wishing To
become subscriber to The Eanncr, by
handing Ilr"h thcr name and address will
have the paper forwarded promptly
They will also see to iorwardng all ad-
vcrtising business connected with the
paper.
w. w. WALKER JR., Columbia S. C..
;. w. WHITAKER. Wilmington, N. c..
WILLIAM HYDE. .". .". 6
r. G. LOGAN. .Sum,crvllc S. g..
No other person is authorized TO receipt
fer the Banner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

Persons wishing to see us upon
business connected with the Paper or Law,
can find us at any hour during the day,
at our office, just back of SoloMoSs' New
Store. u i@ll letters addressed to the
Banner must be prepaid to insure a,tcn-
ton.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
!DaguerreOtYpes.

MR.. LArAiS Is pleased iu 'nformihe
c.lize,, OF SumtcrviiIe AMI viz inity, tl,at
he has returned to Sumtervilie. and mas
opened his Daguerrean Rooms at the
place ior,neriy occupied by him near the
Sumter Banner Ofias.
Thankful. Tor the liberal patronage here.'
to(,re bestowed. he invites all who desire'
CAPIrAL ppcTURks 10 give i,im'a Gail.
kor r. TS5j4yg9S ): % X S5iIaSS 4,..ssti If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
News OfIllG Week.

We are compelled, on account Of a
pressure Of other matter, to omit our
usual column of News Items.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Notice.

THE notes and accounts Tue DR.. NJ.
D. Nj Lroi, have been placed in our hands
iur COLLECTION Ail persons indebted TO-
hiia Will p ease pay by the first O. Jlnu-
Iry ncN!, nEd thus save cast.
Hi.ANDlNG u DESAUSSURE.
M 5, lS5l. 3, lm
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
COTTON HAIR HA Ei'F.

CoTToN.-Thc market to. day remained
Iii quic, s'ntc, and only few purchasers
in attendance. The sales amounted to
375 bales at former prices, from I IA
0:} f.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

r'ght-my experience confirms his A
drink OF grog will buy one man while if
It were offered 10 another il would be an
everlasting ndignity. But if drink of
gr'g will no, purchase him. something
else will and you must find out wha, that
thing Is. You must study, character You
must arqnaint .our<clf with it's aifinlies
and repulsions. f"n might, you cannot
WIN him. win his friends, and they in all
probability will do the work for YOU
1t matters not how much vuu hate
man-you must trca, him with dcfierence
and k'nd"ess-at least publicly. AS to
kindness, which has no influence IN at.
trarling the public eye, or in wedding the
recipient 10 your Interests, il is an intangi-
hlc metaphysical sort of thing, which
men talk about-but which all wise men
rcrud'ate.
Your own good Sense will point out the
propricty %! speaking well of all mcn-lor
the thing is easily donc-costs hh,hiny
and gains great deal. Ii you are curs;ng
a man IN your inmost-s6ul and would
very willingly dash his brains nue-slill as
there would be nothing gained by itlnDcct
t" forgive hIm !"r any injury lie has done
you and speak good word icr him. ------, -,
There are many things TO be done of
rather a Iliry character, WLifh5yoli tnustf
i-Esesaescb byspstFers.r TTsua FL
in the malteFI all. Bat yoh3Whl jils3s
TO pay we'll for this. I have spent, have
no doubt, thousands Of dollars in is wav.
Give them the money and they will do Tie
work for you. But have noiced that
these rascaIs, always pay ,hcmseIv Ives frs,
and most Literally. You must bear i:
however.
Sometimes ] have got ovcrreached and
pad largely and gained nhtTnrg. re-
member that al a certain gathering Of the
people, a poor fellow was there Uhc scoun-
drel,) who had large family and had re-
Gently lost the only horse he had. heard
"t the circumstance, my heart Immediate
~ orcrowcd towards the poor unEortu-
nate fellow with his vic and ten chill
dr,, r,,,, , s.. -,
roo,.o >, ,,,,, =, 49,,
when riding off ''G,nral says he ''.fyou
should ever come to - would h.:
), -,
, w
N,ror .h,, ,,, -;
ms, .,,s ,,uuh - ,Lo,, ro,,.o,, .,;
a..
.,iorrJ ,.h
I,,. ,,r,;r am, !, ,,v d,s,dv,n,,oc I,,,d
III, ,,rs,r liza, so far ,ro , hc,u., hur
,,or, ,ho ,,,,or !, l,,J ,.E,rd.J mo ,;.
h,ho., so,. fc,,o, ,o do an ar, ri ,,.sr
ltcr,s,ed ,Lcncvo,ence. thanked u,y
Makcr lor such n, opror,uri,y 10 show +,
The wuri,I-;,Iways ccu>or,uus and tiud,,.r
bad ...nl,y..s I,r ronI ac.ions-:hat ,l,cre
cou,t moi br any ..,.iShncss III the a, +. ,ur
knew that The man vas not n INV cleo
ton drS.rc!. roi The p1rsons rO'e. The
yrralcs, trouble ever met with *, To
keep 'riy aaprScd oI popular sentiment
|, sonrl...rrs seems tu he almost on a bal.
ancc. At slch pcruls speak va :ucly
ana hvpu,hc,,ca!iy.- y.-cxprcss NJ myself as
beng sorry Tor any. division ol sen,lnen,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

-, =
~ '''' '"o o'''N "'
" '''"' ~ '''e'o
- ' ''@, =" o'' W '"'''"''' '''aI
MN. "o. '''""' anu
20 "a
S g, ~ '"o "'''' VI Tue n""N o' INC
ar,
o.' =" Els
p,;. - ''' U'''''''
r. nv =,
80 -. - :,
Nn,as ,,.l;h W ,,e
MN c-1; """ "
,oo,s ,,,.,1 c.
n,,;, r., ,I,
A., , ' '''''.
..;,h, ;.
side of v;vnn,,,
,o,ss s,.;,,n,,, c
los v;r,,.,,e s,.,a I
tiu,r, in q s;,,in, n,.,ura -, ,,, w
per corner; figure 10 on each lower
c,rn.r m. :. n
c., ~" ''"'o''"y "
on,
ILL.,; "' "'''''',
3 l., 0''o' ''"' eo''''' "'
oo,
2O'> An eagle on right end; female
etc. on the left.
sos on the Fay ycttcvillc Bank. The
Bank has none on that Branch in cir
culiti'n.
lOOS rISnctte train of cars head
VI rankin on right end letter & on
each side of vignette.
BANK OF wADEspoRo.
w. Il. Leak, President.
II. Is. ll'ln!nnnd, Cashier.
IS rishcttc 81 steamship, 1lihEE
on each end.
5s rl4nctte an caSlc-Me genuine
hds fwo gcmafes.
hASk OK CAPE FEAR wILM1SGToN.
!h"mas II. w right, President.
=, '"'' o'''''e''
e',e' 'e'''''e '''a "''ee. ;
go o' e''o' sue Vi ''s"ct'e oaS''
"'. e'ie'' o''aa' 'eu'
'','.'''''' VI ''u nae
'' = '' ''''''c' :"
'''''o','"e o'' ''S"''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
QIlrCLnNSara E;lrc1iOsa.

The former publication of the votes
given in the late election for Rcprc.
scntativcs in Clarendon was incum.
rlctc and hy request is now given:
GAIT. T. NJ. Butler, 5S3.
DH. S w. WlrnERspooH, Il3.
Cor. " S. REyNoLDs, 3OJ.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Acquitted.

.|oHS l.. IIXoN, who was tried in
Camden C.' last week, for the murder
Of w. j. GRAHAM, has been acquitted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Sellillg2. OFF:

THE Subscriber being tles,raus of closr.
ing his BUSINESS offrrs his ali,ire estock OF
Dry Goods, Harlwars, Sc, at reduced
prces and, at il,e same time, hp earnestly
sue Is all persons ,i,de5,e 1 10 him sther
by note Or accounts Il, co ne fofysass and,
settle up as sooa as Possible. si3s 81:
TiiOS. d. Il ii E, si 3 s. SO
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
For the Banner.
North Carolina Bank
Notes.
Yours Truly,
MAURICE.

ISOuCS.
MEssns. Eplrons Since the com
plction of the Wilmington and Man.
chester Ruil Read, 4 new market has
been opened to our citizens, aud many
OF them have tax Ell advantage OF the
facilities afforded them for trading with
Wilmington. The chcapncss oi'lrcights,
when compared With frcish;s to and
from Charleston, has caused many to
look TO Wilmington for their supplies.
One of the inevitable results Of ira
ding with Wilmington will be, ami is
already now apparent. the circulation
Of North Carullu Baui Notes amongst
us. We see them almost daily ten.
dcrcd III almcnt Of dues, and they
arc already becoming familiar in IL
section of country where il few years
ago, we would scarcely ever see them,
and be certain to refuse them when Of
iurpd.
1t is a well known fact that Il great
many cuuntcricits are in circulation
and the object Of this communication
is, lst. 10 inspire confidence in the
s., lirss of North Carolina BauiIS,
auG ~, tn describe the c un,criei,s
tlal .'c in circulation so that ever,
reader "f your paper may have The. up.
p"rtunity Of deciding Tor himself the
grnunrnrs> ui !. North Carolina Bti K
Note wien offered III ayn:cni, and
when decided upon us grr,uine, that h.
may accept it in fall confidence thai
the Bank is sound
For The information herein cunvryrd
The writer is indebted TO MunrurS
Southern Banker, Il work which should
be on the desk OF every iiia.l in bu>!.
ness.
To quote from that work "thv
Banks in the State OF North Carolina
have the lcnS! circulation of any others
in the Union in proportion to their
specie ON hand. Let us compare their
returns with those OF Georgia, Tcn
ncsscc an South Carolina:
ClRCuLArION. SPECIE
No. Ga. si,6oo,ooo s30oo,ooo or 2 2I.2to
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Rsa'. HIaa:sa'.

twill be seen by our advertising col.
nInns that this young gentleman has
returned to his former rooms, next
doorto the Banner office, where he is
ready and able to give entire satstac-
tion to all who feel like perpctuating
the image Of themselves or iiends.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

FauHI IEhiI EkOad Accident.
CHICAGO, November 3.
A car on. the train which left this
city on eJnesday night for Rock