davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
a Yitqiaia 3 Rat be cue.

8ffsaaV hea k-T---ffas .gsf f3ssxST
TIE word barbecue is said to be derived
from combination of two French words,
signifyiag from the head to the tail, or
rather, according to the moderns," the
whole figure, or the whole hog. BY some,
this species of entertainment is thought to
have originated in the West India Islands.
However this may be, it is quite certain
that it was first Introduced into this country
by the early settlers of Virginia; and
though well known throughout all the
Southern States, it is commonly looked
upon as pheasant invention" of the Old
Dominion. The idea was evidently con-
ceived by rural population, and in a
district where villages and the ordinary
buildings of the present time were few and
far between. For purposes or pleasure,
the people found it necessary or advisable
tomeet together in masses at stated periods.
and as these meetings we're made Kind Of
rural festival, and rs the;animals served up
on such occasions were commonly roasted
entire, it was not unnatural that thes feast
should eventually have become known as
a barbecue. ~ 7A4 ~
OF the genus barbecue. as it exists at
the present time, we believe there are
only two varieties known to the people Of
Virginia, and one of these may be denolnina-
ted associai. The social barbecue is some
Times gived at the expense of single indi-
yidual, but more commonly by party of
gentlemanwho desire to gratifytheir friends
ahdneighhors by social entertainment At
times. the ceremony ofgissuing written invi-
tations is attended to. but generally speak
ing, it is understood that all the yeonanry
of the immediate neighborhood. with their
wives and children, win be heartily well
coined, and a spirit Of perfect equality
invariably prevails The spot ordinarily
selected for the meeting is an oaken grove
in some pleasant yale, and the first move
ment is to despatch to the selected place a
crowd of faithful negroes, for the purpose
Of making all the necessary arrangements
Ifthe barbecue is given at the expense of
half dozen gentleman, you may safely
calculate that at least thirty servants will
BE employed in bringing together the good
: things Those belonging to one of the en-
! tertainers will probably make their appear
ance on the ground with a wagon load. of
fine young pigs; others will bring two or
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04


HUI #
Come home, papa the shades of night
Are gatheringiin in the SKY; F. . A1
The FREELY shines with ,fitful light, n
The stars are out on high 8ds lSg--ss-,
And twinkles bright the evening star; u
We've waited .long---conie home, papa! fla
Come home the birds have gone to rest; /,
In many. a forest tree. .f,e 49, ,ei:t
Within their; quiet home they nest ~,
Thy bird is waiting thee; m..s.f.
She softly sings to cheer mamma,
The while she waits come .home, papa!
Come home IA tear is glst'ning bright
Within my mothers eye. e{ - sfc
Why stay away so late tonight
From home, mamma and /?
Alas alas! her Rioanings are, -
That thou canst not return; papa! g
She says the white sailed ship hath borne
Thee far away upon the SCH sffe,4
That many a night and many morn
VIII pass, nor bring us theei
But bear thee from US. swift and far.
And thou mayst not come home, papa
/ Thought thou wouldst return when: light
Had faded on the sea-
How can fall asleep tonight,
Without kiss from theeg HxaoYrA
Thy picture, in my hand hold, IL isf
But oh the lips are hard and cold.
Come home Tn sad where'er | go,
.1Torfhd no father therelT-s G'2fS 1916
How can we live without thee so? sssss,s
I'll say my evening prayer,
And ask the God who made each star
To bring me home my dear papa
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
Great Salt Lake City.

The Deseret News ofDecember Sth says:
"By letters from Bros. Armstrong and
Stewart, we learn that slight shock Of
an earthquake was heard at Provo City,
Dec. lst, fifteen minutes to II NJ, which
rocked the Tithing Office so as to be
visiblefor two or three seconds; similar
results in other parts of the city, but no
damage" !. o
i9 The Los Angeles Star gives the fol-
lowing account of an expedition from
Great Salt Lake to California
"On the lst day of january, 1854, while
travelling down the Santa Clara, quite an
excitement was created in camp in conse-
quence Of some difficulty with a. few In
dams belonging to the Pye-ute tribe, who,
to have revenge for one of their number
that was killed, lay 10 ambush around a
large cliff of rocks that overhangs the
road, gave the war-hoop, and commenced
shooting ina few minutes apon party of
men who were in the rear of the train,
wounding them quite seriously. Their
names are James Adair, a printer from
Keokuk, Iowa, was shot in the head by
an arrow, which penetrated his skull about
an inch; Thomas King was shot in the
arm, the arrow going right through to the
other side; Jasper Wilson was shot in the
shoulder; the arrow broke in attempting
to remove it and about one inch of it
remained in the flesh for some three weeks
The first two got over it pretty soon, but
Wilson is unable to do anything yet.
1--WE regret to have it to record that
two men died on their arrival at San
Bel nardno, or shortly after, on account
of being poisoned from eating misletoe
berries. They were among the'irst that
went ahead on foot, and as their scanty
supply Of provisions gave out, they went
to eat whatever they could find. Two
others were taken down with the same
disease, but are fast recovering.
alt may be thought, perhaps, that the
southern routefrom Salt Lake to California
is almost impracticable, but such is not
the case. With proper management,
trains can come through and get along
very well without it they cannot, as the
experience of the passengers in Reeses
train conclusiyely show. -
BRIGHT Hours AND GLooMY.-Ah this
beautiful world! Indeed, / know not
what to think of it. Sometimes it is all
gladness and sunshine, and heaven itself
seems to lie not far away; then it suddenly
changes, and is dark and sorrowful, and
the clouds shut out the day. In the lives
Of the saddest of Us there are bright days
like this, when we ieel as if we could take
the world in our arms; then comes the
gloomy hours, when the fire viii not burn
upon our hearts and Az without and within
is dismal and dark. Believe me, every
heart has its secret sorrows, which the
world know not OF, and oftentinles we cali
u man cold when be is only sad<-Long-
fslloas. -.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
Conc HoMa, Papa.

Written by a little girl in Maine, to her
father, who is now mining near Yreha.]
The Sierra citizen., 1854-03-04
UIf

ahi 5s Ne lla .sssa 'essu s
8sfaY s - a.s ssl1 ns9Uis8 isss4
iE3% ssltiisf ig9 NilglisE s}sss.asl-sss
4 - .z--s--.zt IS Ialtf tfg4Bt5e 80 ssf99es fsss y
=---=-----
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
Ai'yCSfcsj,

On "Wednesday morning an individual
supposed TO be one BAKER, who had robbed
the jcwclry store OF CHARLES G. Myrr il,
Washington, N. G., was pointed on, amona
The passengers Oh the Wilmington and
Manchester Cars and immediately arrested
and lodged in the Jail of this place, whore
Inc now remains. The said BAKER is \
man about five feet eight inches hinh, o
dark hair, complexion and eyes, abou, for.
iy years of aye and has lost ono uppcr
front tooth. lIc refuses to rive his name
or own va!isc, which The conductor rave
up stating It was a part Of the baggarc he
had brought on The cars with him. The
sad valIsc upon search, was lound 10 con-
tam a quantity of skeleton kcys and
other Burglars tools, also vial OF lioud
winch is supposed to be ch!oro!or,n, in fac,
everything that u william might need il
prosecuting his rascaliljcs. lie rave hi;
name to The conductor as MILLER.
II THIS description is recognized the Shcr
III OF Sumter will bo pleased to hear of il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
y c1a'a cf tl,H S.'ErEE

II Is reported 'ha' 'hc E%aF has rejected
'ile Austrian n"'". lie IS assembling Cos
SACKS Oh 'Ac frontiers "i lFanSy!Tan1a' The
,ul pr,..,. >, r,.,,,,. ;.n,.,,, H.,
bc,cved - h., r,,or,hl,. ;, ,,,., W.,
movers
|, i, rcr,..o,,h -, r,n,,. ma. s,n,.
from smart, ,u,bo 81, ,nl Jo..,ovnJ .,,r
,,,,,,rho. -, ~, hc.;orcr,
,l,;r.r N,.I,r .Lar,, ors.o.r,orr
and rL,n,od , rc,y shat. vi,,, l,.rs:,,s
for. Inn, wi,h,u, o,v c,,,,,
Mn r,.s;,,, ,,l,,,,rly ,o..,,;,n,
r,oIsh and F,nrch ncr,,,,,, .l,i,. ,o
,covo Olcs,,
Tho allied fleets destroyed the rcdoubt
at hay!c.
Schamyl captured an important fortress
from the Russians, and is now marching
on Ti!l's with sixty thousand inca.
Reports regarding negotiations arc con
tIc'lng. One says that Russia will cvacu.
ale the principalItIcs. provided the HrtlM
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
.sHf2IlcY7s hEOirs.

We are gla! to sec in The Carolu-
ian the following just and mc:itcl
tribute to his hotel and is gentleman
ly host. We have ircqucn,ly storcd
with Janney and can c"lorsc every
word of it:
" In it We meet with well trained
servants, comfortable beds, ventilated
rooms, lnc water, (wi;h ice, it ifwautcd, J
and with Jainey himself ut any hour
Of the day or night. Mr.. Januty is Il
Nirginian by birth. and a gentleman
everywhere. Often letters are written
to him, lhat "my Sister will arrive,
ANA | want yon TO meet her ut tic
South Carolina depot. and take her to
your Hotel" Mr.. .Ianncy was there,
and carriage ready; and although her
stay was short, every attention that
could be. WAS given
\ TEAyElL!:E.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
Ekac Fourth.

celebrated tho Anniversary Of our National
Independence in this place on Tuesday
last with several speeches and fine dim
ner. The day was ushcrcd in viii, tho
ti ing Of cannon and The diS,lav Of The
usual anoun, of Young imcricanis,o. 4,
an early hour, quite large concoursc of
I,dirc ,nI ,r,r,,,,,o ,,I :. :,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
"KEE COOL"
WILMINGTON ICE
HOUSE.

a LII persons doairous OF keeping cool or
81 OF retaining or rcgainng health are
advised 10 use hs freely during the Sum
mcr and FaIl Seasons.
Ice can be delivered daily by the Pass
cnger train which leaves Wilmington at
~ and at any Depot on the Wilmington
and Manchester Rail Road, at the cost of
So 90 per Barrel containing l25 Pounds,
thereby placing it withn the power of all
persons TO use some and receive supplies
with regularity ana despatch.
All orders addressed to" Wilmington
Ice llousc' enclosing the money will
receive prompt attcntion-any person dcsr-
Gus OF receiving regular supplies at stated
periods will please send their orders, ac-
cordingly aud heir accounts will be for
warded at the end Of every month when a
remttsncc must be promptly made or the
account stopped
a. II. VAN BOKKELEN,
PROPRIETOR.
June 10, 1851. 36 6m.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
Gar Apology.

We arc little behind in issuing this
number. Our Foreman, without whose
services we cannot 80 quite straight in The
Office, has been necessarily absent in at
tendance on a sick brother for some two
weeks pnst, and then the four7h coming in
nponsus with its claims, just at This time,
has caused the delay. This is our first
failure to he ready for distribution at tue
appointed hour and VIC hope, under all the
circumstances, that ouf readers will excuse
the unavoidable delay. Our Foreman, VIC
arc informed, will soon he at his post, aud
things will then so on, we latter ourselves,
!iulc better than they have been doing
for a Wcek or so past
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
Muster ;li Siarisa4Isiii.

We attended a gathering Of citizens At
Sprngh!l on last Saturday and listened
10 the able speeches of The candidates for
State Senate and House Of Representa-
tivcs. How the election will result we
know not, but we are certain from what we
have seen and heard from the candidates
themselves, that whoever is sent will ably
represent onr interest, and do credit to the
District. McssrS, NELsos, and Moses are
pitted against each other, and for the low
cr house, there is now out Messrs. Herr
OFT, SPAIN, BLANDING, BRADLEY, Writ
EEsrooN and GREEN, all these gentlemen
addre<scdth the meeting and have left upon
our mind a regret that the laws Of our State
win not permit Of our sending all Of them
to tie Legislature.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
List OF letters.

Remaining IN tie Post Office Sumter
vHle s. g., quarter ending Junc
3OM 1851.
A.--Ro,aa 10 An lrews,
B.--Henry Bnik, Mr.. Belser, Miss Ju.
lia Ballard, Mrs. Susan e.. Barfeld, r. D.
Byrd, Miss Mary T.. BSoadway, L. l..
Boone, }. Il BrInson, Brown &, l'omcroy,
Jas. NJ. Burgess, Mrs. Susanna Brunson,
w. w. w, Andrew w. Bostwick.
Z Mrs. Sarah a. Charpic, Saml ].
NJ. Clark, Thomas a. Garter, Cato Can,ey,
William Clark, Jos II. Cummings, Eligah
NJ. Clark, D. r. Colyer, Miss Mamie
Crosianj, Charles Carroll, Thomas Car
ter. Mrs. Is Il. Chandler. 4,
D.--Mrs. l.. G. Durant, A. w. Day,
William, Davis, +. 3. D.vi$, w. G. Du-
rant & Co..
D.--Miss Martha a. DuBose, l.. b. Dl-
Wis, w. Ii. Deberry Henry Is. Drosc, C. a.
Dennis. ~
F,--Tsotnas Fllzpatric, Charles w.
Fielder, Robert Fort, Hugh NJ. Gregory,
James a. Glenn.
lI--John lIolIistcr, Joseph Hammonds.
G. K. tlarvn, JsA. Harvin, John Hudson,
I.--Mrs. Sarah Ives,
-. hl. JoNcs, Lewis Johnson, }. "A.
Johnson, (3) Ii. James, Daniel Jones, w.
G. Joseph, Rev. B. Johnson, G. C. Jones,
Robt, Ioscy, w. Jones.
K.-Alss Amanda Kelly, f. C. Kcals,
Sam'l II. Kelly.
L.--Reuben Long or his heirs, John
Lynn, M, Landson.
M.-Rcddcn Mccoy or heirs, Charlcs
Mayrant, ". "A. McCulloch, Frcdrick
Muller, William Mitchell, T.. l.. Murray
John AIcGrath.
MFRS. Martha Nichols widow or heirs
w. w. Fcwman. ]. w. Nichols.
u-Thomas Osborne.
P.-Joseph Paris, Joseph Powell, Miss
Martha N. Pattcn.
R.-Miss Marlhy J. Riley, John Robert
son, Mrs. Feribe Rawlins. Geo. NJ. Ro.
hells, James p. Robertson, DR.. e. ]. Rem
bert, Miss Carhlnc Rces,
S.-Gco d. Shiver, James C.. Stafford,
Mr.. Sumter OF Ala. w. ]. Singleton (2)
T.--p. J. Tate, Mrs Martha E. Vaughan
Mrs. Mary G. Vaughon, Miss T.. Vaughan,
W.--Charles IYyie, J G.. Wi,herspoon
Powell White, John V. Wilder, Rose
White, Il. 4. Way James Witherspoon,
John .. Wilkinson, w. II. II. Workman,
Alfred ". Wates (2) John \Yatics, Mrs.
S. J. Wilson.
i.--Mrs. Marc Yates.
II. HAYNSWORTH, P. NJ.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
s. 9eEgs those lR'YDrS.11

Some of our contributors don't write
straight; and some of our co.nposi,ors
can't see straight. Miss Lizzie says
the latter turned =" .Hnrry" into " Mary ,
in her answer TO the Enigma in last week b
paper. And the latter say that the auto
graph Of our New York correspondent is
so crooked, they cannot make it out only
by guessing, wherefore they inserted
"Your Reporter for "Mauricc," in the
same paper.
We wish to engage tie services Of a
1 Philadelphia Lawyer or O Il llicr"glyph-
Department Of the Buuncr Who speaks
first ?
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
DcH0riMG's Baum EoG Vic.

We find upon our table this morning a
bottle Of this excellent summer tunic.-
This reminds us Of what VIC ought to have
done and have been intending To do for
some time in regard TO his valuable home
manufacture, l. c. TO say that Mcssrs. MIL-
LER d. BEIrroN arc now the agents Tor it..
We have frequently been asked, ont oi the
District, where it could be had, and heard
many cnconiums, passed upon its qualities
and VIC now state for general information
that any quantity can be obtained Of Miller
&, Brtton. Try it yc alllic;ed--wc hear
il is no hoax
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
For the Banner.
40 thc People oa' Sssnaacs.
He5SaE.5rf

fcIo'o CHiachS: More than a wear apo
put notice IN The Sumter Banner sayinn
tiat would not be candidate apain for
'hc ollicc o! Ordinary, and ] also stated to
more tiian one person, who had intentions
ol running for the office, that would no.
run again; out | rcCo!lcct that then sta
ted my reasons iol thus declining to offer
for The said Office, which will now do. Tn
To that time. q mean the time of INV last
clcct'on) some complaints had been made
against the custom of giving this Office to
one man so long. it being profitable OH ac-
count Of tho dcrclict estates administered
upon by tho Ordinary. This thing heard
frequently and consequently determined to
hold tho Office no longer. but il so turned up
that tho following Legislature repealed
the whole dcrellct law, and with it went
of course, all the objections to one mans
holding tho Office long time, it being no.o-
rious that without tho administration of
dcrc!ict estates the office is very lcan.-
Many persons, may say hundreds in the
District have requested me 10 offer again
ana they further said that they intended to
run me again whether consented or not,
ana nave up to this time answered them
That could not publish myself as u candi-
date Qhough the odious features of the law
had been rcpca!cd) but yet if they would
run me and elect me would serve to the
best ofmy ability. ] have made this state
incnt OF facts TO avoid further mistakes
and misrepresentation. 1t is true that
liaIo THIS present year administered two
large tsia.cs but n1! as Ordinary or under
any dcrclct law. | have acted as pri-
vatc man, III the Court of Common Pleas
and have given the usual bond in such
cases and therefore the Ordnarv's Office
has no more to do with it than il has it'll
orcnng the canal between the Atlantic
arh Pacific Oceans. | have stated the
office TO be not worth much without the
dcrclict law, and here follows abont til @
average fees of it, there arc about fifteen
lnicstatcs Estates annually and ten VIII
cases the average fees Of which are abou,
ten dollars each, say $3.50
Appointments of Guardian IL
Sales oi LAM for Division 90
Copying papers, say 30
making III all a little over three hundred
dollars year. From this amount deduct
The recording at 8 cents copy sheet, ana
II VIII leave about one hunired and fifty
dollars profit each year. II any person
doubts THIS statement he can be convinced
III i've minutes OF It's correctness by cyau-
inalion oi the Office. say fellow citizens
IN conclusion, that if ever recover from
my present wound (Which think tioubtful)
and you think proper to elect me again
without myself havng to come and run as
caHuiidale Should in such case feel
bound 10 serve 70 'hc bcS; of my power.
w. LEWIS.
I-J7 Waichman is rcrucstc,l to coDy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
THE SUNTER BiNNER.
SNMX&NAAAASo S. g,
s. RICHARDSON, JR. D
JOHN r. LOGAN, 'o"''


sW- Persons wishing TO see us upon
business connected with the Paper or Law
Gun find us at any hour during the day,
except from four to five in the afternoon,
at our Office, just back Of .SoioMoNs' New
Store. All business connected with the
paper Must be transacted with WILLIAM
LEWIS, john 5. RICHARDSON, jr., or Il. c.
LOGAN. Mr.. Il. G. LOGAN, the Foreman
OF Banner Office, is our only authorised
Agent to receive money and give receipts
for the same, and may always be found al
the Banner Oliro. All letters addressed
to the Banner must be prepaid to insure
ttcnlion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
IN Equity Marion District
William Lewis, Admir- OF
Leonard White ,,I,
Charles w Miller

In pursuance OF IN order Of the court Of
Equity, III this case, will sell to the
highest bidder at publr auction on the
first Monday in August nest, al Sumter
Court House, 4 tract oi land assigned cs-
tate OF Or. James liaynsworih dccca cd
containing about one hundred and sixty
acres, being N part, (h' not the wholc)
within the cooperate limits OF Sumtcrvilc,
bounded OH the South by the new street
which passes through Turkey Creek and
on tho North by w, l.. Brunson's lond.-
This land will be sold III lots OF convenient
sizes, some OF which arc excellent sites for
residences; valub.c for fire wood; pastures
,j'c., others are well iimbcrei with swamp
growth, and all OF easy access as they
will each be bounded by the aforesaid
street Oh the South.
G. NJ. MILLER, Assignee.
Juy ), 1854. 80 I'd.
Watchman copy till day.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05

Hdiorry'S PNS are The best medicine
now on sale III the United Suites. the IN
gradients OF whc. they are composed arc
so 'nnjuriods, that they cannot harm the
most delicate constitution. 10 vactudi-
narl"nS ,hcy cannot fail to he Of The utmost
service, beng composed en,ir.ly OF medical
herbs the production OF person who has
made i his study 10 alleviate the Ills to
which the hunan family are subject: they
must, therefor, be hailed will, delight, as
supplying want long felt in this country.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
Not RsGi,

We would cil the attention o! our
readers 10 the advertisement. ui Mr.. G. NJ.
lluNsT, who has established himself ut the
" Town Hail." All who are in want OF
something to cool parched throat sliou!,!
call on him.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
The SPc;aa1aEl..

We are tired Of The weather and so per-
haps are you good reader but it must bc
noticed, that for The last week we have h2d
perhaps tie hottest spell in the memory OF
the "oldcst citizen" Negroes have given
out in the field, and some cases of '.sun
stroke" have occurred. The thermometer
has rauued at QS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
COTTON si'l'.
ClIARLEsToN, july

CorroS: S:-Salrs Of the week about
5000 bales, at about last week.; pri.
ces. In other articles there arc 10
important char gcs to note. Almost
every article i'll the provision lire is
dull and declining.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
StGeRCAne

On the Wilmington and MANCHESTER Rail
Road, about four miles from lynchburgh on
the evening of the 29th Inst. A pair OF Saddle
bags containing wearing apparel etc, and n
purse containing ten dollar bill Also prommis.
sorry notes; one for one hundred dollars and
another for thirty dollars, both payable to L.
Dlston. Signed Alex. A. Burgess. Thi, is TO
caution the Public against trading for the same.
Il. DlSTOS.
Inju < 1871 2s y,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
Death Of MY. s:,in.oud

TnoMAs SALMoND. l;sqr, the Prcsi-
dent of the Branch Bank Of the State,
and worthy and highly respectable
citizen Of Camden, died suddenly at
that place on Friday evening last.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
communications

Several comlnunicalicns have been re-
ccVed and will appear in our next. Among
these is the reply of Or. ). w. WIrllEH
SPOON to the intcrroGatorcs of SVcslcy.''
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
S SVGYAGcRs OF eECOEO@y.1

On our first page will be found All orig.
INA! and interesting" article urou the above
subject, which we recommend for the pc
rusal OF the curious and naturalist.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
Hhe S0Nth Caroline, Tcmper-
sancc Standard.

We have received the. first number Of
this paper, published by Messrs CAuGn-
MAN. BREARE, and CoELEY, at Lexington
y. ~, evory otlcr Saturday, at one dollar
Per year. The appearance of the number
before us is very fair and contains much
'hlcre esting matter in relation to the cause
OF temperance. Our temperance friends
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-07-05
The Town Hall.

Mr.. G. NJ HURST offers TO the Ladies' aud
Gentlemen of Saimteryille all sorts of cooIipg
beverages, and ut all hours. He has on hand
n bonn,iful supply of Ice, ginyeF-pop, Soda
selves.
July 5, 1854. So II.