davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-04
STATE OF CAL;FoRNrA, !

County Of Tuolumnc.
IHe people Of The State of California,
TO the Sheriff Or Coz stable in tie
aforesaid County-Greeting:
We command you, that you summon
Louisa CARAT, so that she be and appear
before Joseph Carly, Esq, one OF the
Justices Of the Peace for the County
aforesaid, at his Office in Columbia,
Township No. l, on the srh day of
February, A. D. 1853, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to answer the complaint of John
DUPONT, wherein $loe SO is demand
ed for lent money.
Herein fail not: And in default of
said appearance and answer, Judgment
will be given against said Louisa Cara
for $l09 so and cost Of suit.
Witness my hand at Columbia, this
ID day Of February, A. D., 1854.
JOSEPH CARLY.
Justice Of The Peace.
Columbia, Feb 4th, lS54-65-3w
AUCTION NOTICE.
NoTIcE is hereby given, that Mr..
JOHN LEARY, of Columbia, is our
authorized Agent at that place and Vi
clnlty, with power to receive goods on
Commission, and sell at public Auction
in our name.
DREYFOUS & WHEATON,
County Auetiomeers, Sonora.
THE subscriber notifies the public Of
Columbia and vicinity, that he will de-
vote strict and prompt attention, to
the sale at Public Auction, of every
description of goods, and respectfully
sollclts the patronage ofthe public. Due
notice will be given of regular sales.
Sale-room on Broadway, 4 doors north
of Columbia Exchange-Goods receiy-
ed on storage.
JOHN LEARY,
Auctsoneer, Columbia.
Jan. %, lS54-64-tf.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-04
GISCHEL & HILDENBRA AND'S
BOSTON BAKERY.

GlSCHEL q HlLDEN DR NU'S
BOSTON BAhERY.
THE firm of Gischel & Robinson having
been dissolved, by mutual consent,
the undersigned, will endeavor
to merit continuance of
the patronage so lib
orally extended to the old firm
by the citizens Of Columbia and vicinity
by supplying them, as heretofore,
with the very best
White and Rye Brsad, Pies, Cakes ana
HOT COFFEE,
At all hours of the day---also with the
best wines and liquors that can be found
IN California.
CONRAD GISCHEL,
Nj. HiLDENBRAND.
COLUMBIA, Oct. %, 1sa3---t 50
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-04
COMPOSITION OF THE LEGIS-
LATITRE

Of the members Of the Senate, says a
correspondent Of the San Joaquin Re
publican, eight are natives of New FORK,
three of Pennsylvania, four of Tennes-
see, two of Ohio, one Of Georgia, one
of California, two of Vermont, one of
Alabama, one Of South Carolina, one of
New Hampshire, two Of New Jersey,
two of Kentucky, one of Ireland, one of
Maryland, and one Of Maine. The old
est members of the Senate are Jacob
Grewel and II. G. Livcrmore. each be-
ing forty-six years of age, and the young
est Mr.. Leake, of Calaveras, twenty-six
years. Among them are two physi-
clans, one printer, fourteen legal gentle
men, two farmers, two rancheros, four
miners, one mechanic, one civil engin-
eer, and five merchants. There are
ten ma ried men, one widower, and
twenty three single men There are
twenty five Democrats and FIVE Wings
in all, thirty four.
The House consists Of eighty men,
bers, twenty-sevan Of whom are from
New York, six from Virginia, seven
from Pennsylvania, two from Ireland,
two from Alabama. ten from Kentucky,
three from Georgia, one from North
Carolina, one from Tennessee, one from
New Jersey, two from Chic, three from
Maryland, and one member each from
England, Canada, California, Connccti-
cut, Louisiana, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Arkansas, Vermont, Mis-
souri,, Prussia, and Delaware.
Among the members of the Assembly
are four ranchoros, twcnty-six miners,
four merchants, sixteen lawyers, four
teen farmers, two traders, one quartz
miner, three mechanics, one surveyor,
one ferryman, one lumberman, one ac-
tor, one civil eng necr, one carpenter,
one brewer, one printer and one physi
cian
The eldest member Of the House is
Mr.. Watkins of Alameda-he being
sixty years of age-and the youngest is
Mr. Ho9, of Tuolumnc-aged twenty
three. The average age of the mem
bers is 81 ll-4n; of the members twen-
ty-cight are married, and fifty-four sin
gle men. In politics they are decided
ly Democratic, as only eleven Wings
occupy seats in the House.
OF our Senators and Representatives
in Congress, one DR. Gwin) is from
Tennessee, and three from Ohio Mr.
Latham is erroncously put down from
Alabama
Ofthe officers Of the Senate, two are
from Pennsylvania. two are from New
York, one from Mississippi and one
from Georgia.
OF the officers Of the Assembly, three
are from New York, one from Georgia,
one from New Hampshire, and one from
Pennsylvania.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-04
+ u S [ L E f 4 S

Company Order No. 3.
The officers and n en- ers of the
Corps of Fusileers, are hereby notified
that the next regular Company Drill
will be held at the Assembly r oom, on
Tuesday evening next, the 18th inst
The roll will be called at 7 O'Clock. A
general and punctual attendance is nee
essary.
On the same evening, the first month
ly meeting since the organization, of the
Company, will take place, when bust
ness Of the greatest importance will be
laid before the members. All those
who desire the Company to succeed are
urgently requested to attend.
BY Order of the Comd't.
f. E. WHITE, lst Sarg't.
Feb 4th, 1851.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-04

MELA SCHp!.r AcClDESr The lM
7Ysrthc Herald learns from Mr.. C.. W.
Stiles, editor of the Butte Record, tha,
on Monlay last, four men attempted to
cross Feather river at Bidwell's in 4
scow, and when about the middle Of the
stream, the current swept them down
and capsized the boat. Three Of them
were drowned The citizens rushed to
The scene, and, with painful anxiety
were compelled to gaze upon this mel
ancholy occurrence, it not being possible
to assist them. as they were carried over
the falls with great velocity. The
names Of the two lost were the two
brothers, Benn anl McNalIy. John
kyie was saved. Their bodies had not
been found. Three men were drowned
ct the same place, and under nearly the
ame circumstances, in 40.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-04
San fraacisco advertisements.

MILLS & VANTINE,
Importers and Dealers tn Vines, Liquors
and Cigars.
We are constantly receiving per clip
per ships, Wines and Brandies of all the
assorted styles, and approved brands
All orders from the interior attended
to with punctuality.
No. 81, Front, cor. Sacramento sts,
San Francisco.
lg- Agents for the celebrated NILS
Vine Bitters.
July %, 1853. 81
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-04
NOTICE.

Persons wishing to purchase Books,
Stationary, or News Papers, at reason
able price, can always find an assort-
mcnt at the POST OFFICE Book
Store. Columbia Jan. Z, 1854.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-04

REMOVAL.-The Office of Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Express, in Columbia,
has been removed to the American Hotel.
VIM. DAEGENER, Agent.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 5, 1853. 50
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-04
in the year of our Lord, one thousand
eight hundred and ffty-four.
Signed, VIM. WALKER.
rcopY President of the Republic
Of Lower California.
RepuJlic of Lo,rer California

Republic Of Losecr California.
DEcREE No 4.
The State Of Sonora, lately declared
b. the President of Mexico a Depart
nent Of the Mexican Republic, is here
by constituted portion of the Repub-
m of Lower California.
.Glven under my hand, at Fort Nc.
Kbbin, this eighteenth day of January
the year Of our Lord, one thousand
nYbt hundred and fifty-four.
E Signed, WIN. WALKER.
EcoPr] President of the Republic
Lower California.
Columbia gazette., 1854-02-04
r E-O 2 l. n | Nc

r E-O 2 L n ING
OF THE
ST. UdRLESRESTd URANI'
Corncr. Broaduay s; Washington .Sts
TINS popular Epicurean Saloon will be
open from and after Saturday, Feb. .ltb
1854.
Meals can be obtained at all hours OF
the day or night, and the table will be
furnished with everything the marke,
affords
JOHN A. CARDTNELL, & CO.
Columbia, Feb. !, iS54-G5-tf.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-28

...r w'.4~i builders hai 10, ..uljc!.hnt which
,'ra.l,in carefully treasured upii !;' Nom
orv tar failure rSr.
sac! Young benjamin was r"'t':r"i 20
moose atra1" lie id 50, selecting that Ct
4 cn'!rr-pc perhaps he still hai a s@~rc. love
f,r sword. and guns. Bat the :crson~ w''os'
~" he cnteHc' required a bonus for tea"''-
in@ lin that trade, larger than the c'ieg
Franklin tAoucht .iu,t. AnA. a EcHi2n;n'
brother james. wa about 70 BERN the lu~.
ne.<ofa printer. il Boston, lie was placed
.omc~'ia, unwiitira'y. in his Office as az
,rcuticc. Ike was now about 'r.lre year
Oh. and Wa fist passing from boyhool int
,-cv.',
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-01-28
\: .{A.;lTE:D:

-.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
IMlss Brennan.

Miss BRENNAN, who promised, in
our last issue, to give us a Concert on
Saturday night next, has POSTPONED her
visit I" this place. in consequence of a
religious meeting to he held here at
that time, until the Saturday night fol.
Towing. On the eighteenth then We
may expect the promised treat, and
we know it viii be treat indeed to
AL who love sweet music. Don't for
get to come enc and all. Miss B. is
q native Carolinian and deserves o,r
patronage. Her singing too is worth
more than all the Ethiopian and other
Bands who have visited us for years
past. Let erery body come out to hear
her. We will publish the pieces to be
sung by IIer and the ploce whrre The
Concert will be given in our next.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Meeting Of dhe AsEicuAtgg-
ral Association.

Let it be remembered that n meet.
ing Of the Sumter Agricultural Asso
ciation has been called for To day
We have always looked upon this As
s"clatIon rs of prime importance to the
Agricultural interest and advancement
OF our district, aud have been surprised
and panied to see ST. little general in
tcrcSt manif .Stcd in the move. The
meetings have heretofore been but
poorly attended and the last Fair was
almost'a failure. This ought not to be.
1t is certainly one of the best mores,
our district has ever made-une by
which other districts and especially
oMer States have been much benefited
and one from which we can derive q
great many advantages. Every far
mer ought to belong to it and thus
unite his knowledge and experience to
the general fund from which all NAV
draw useful lessons. We hope there
will be Il good attendance to-day and
that many who have he'd of until now
will see fit to unite themselves to the
Association. We invite ESSAYS ard
discussions upon tho subject of Agri-
culture 10 our cohlrnhs-and won,l re.
fer t" an article upon the subject in
this issue.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

nnachronisrns in tho scenery, grand
success. II will probably keep possess on
OF thu stage the remainder oi the season.
We see in Mondays Herald note from
K. j. Walker md f. Butler KIM. slat.np
that the drp"sit oil $30O,O0 required by
The law OF Texas Incorporating The Missouri
and Pacific Rail Road has been made and
that all rumors TO the contrary are incor.
rect.
The United States mail clipper barnuc
Nimrm. Capt. Whiting sailed iron New.
York on "Wednesday lnr Australia, with
aiull cargo and Sc eniy five passengers.
She also carried a pretty large mail lor
the gold diggers.
Among the arrivals here this week by
the Pacific" Capt Nyc, from Europe,
were Dr. Be!inger and family, and Col.
Ware of South CaroLna. The "Baltlc'
which sailed on Saturday carried out very
lew passanS, Fs.-;hr Arctlcs loss beng vel
fresh IN the memories of The people:
l. currchtY reported that Dr. Ives,
late B.shep "I North Carol na, is about to
take ch'rgc Of Roman Catholic perr,d.
cai published IN lbs cay. That is always
thc way lrom ore extreme To the o,lrrr!
A grand Raj Road Convention was
held IN The interior of this >late "A ew
days ago Many 'nip"rlant resolutions were
adopted. Among those measures, "a lar as
The public Is concerned, was the acup,lo
OF memorial To the Leg stature, praying
Tor The abolition OF all laws To License. run
herS 'nr elh'Srant passengers 10 the West,
anu h"klhg !or statute making 1t IL pe;la,
nil'nce 10 sell tickets IOr passage 10y the
Ra'l Road lines y! r les II.hrr Than those
charged by The Rnads.
we send you pies Of The "Daily Lines"
sonln'IIlng the latest European mleI,-
gencr.
Yours Truly,
Al aunIcE
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
SUBSCRIBER.
For the Banner.

Mcssrs. Edilnr,:-lse send Won ru;ous
d,c,,ue ,,,rlod nm ,, ,,, H.,
which mae ,b,,u,h tho noJ,,, 81
columns roach ITO ,r,,or ,I,s,,,,,,,,
"Mv Dear younr Fr;.,d-y,,, ,sL n,
cyn,rru,o ~ or,I, :, tho ~ Mill,
| have pursued ,LeSe ,p,nv wears ms, ~
order To fix myscir III the ,ttac,;ons and
confidence of The pcople. and I, epsuro me
elevation TO any office TO winch have as
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Correspondence OF he Banner.
New l'oEK Cry. Nov ri *

NEW YORK CRY, Nov. 81, lSjl.
The oyster War. Election Doin.s Gin
Items. Late h1rirnlS. .Ncws from
Ab'Uad. .NiSccinnrm
MESSES EnIroEs:-The warfare arains,
Oysters, Shrimps and The Ike Is hcnr
carried on vigorously. No;wilh>tan.I.ny
The opinion OF Dr. Chiffon, The publlc be-
llcve that the whole hi.valvu!ar tribe is
poisonous and none except Tie poorer elias
ses can hr induced TO pariakc OF them.
hey produce Il ''scase resembling Choi.
era a"d irnm which very few recover
We arc III the midst OF STIRRING times.
AS The day OF Election approaches polite
nj phrllZanS become more and more rycl-
TED and the people too are bocom,ny .nlcr-
ested. The number Of caIni!,ialcS-.he
interests involved and the nrw elements,
Tor the first time mingled m po!iiica. war
Inre-makc the approaching Ecc,lon one
OF interest and mpmtance. Hundreds OF
foreigners are beng naluraiiud every
day ,nd the foreign vote Will he The lar.csl
ever po.cd. There is split among the
"know NolhineS" IN relation to Uiinan'S
nomination lor Governor. On Saturday cv-
enlng last, two parties OF this Order came
INTO collision and a general row and free
night took place which was ended by The
police Interfering. Great CITY this. 4 Ban
iist AsSnclalInu held ~ The interior OF the
state resolved 10 support Myron II. Clarke
the Temperance Candidate for Gnvcruor
Did you ever hear OF such dolnns! Nv
opinion is that Clark will be elected Gov
crnOr.
One day last week noted Wall street
Broker commonly known as Old ..SlurcZc.
EN- ghl' took "wce drap" too nurh
and failing asleep in his office, was roybcd
OF his pocket book. The general opinion
Is served the sk.ntlln right.
The Half yearly Book Sales commenced
OH Monday al the Auction Rooms of Banrs
and brothers commencing with The liar
pcr's pubilcalIons. Quite II number OF
booksellers from every part ol The Unmu
we're present and bidding was spirie.i.
The Crystal Palace is dead nj last. A
general illumination OF The Whole cd flee
took place on "Wednesday evening alter
which the building was formally closed
AT sale OF lis stock ii lew days auo, 2l3
shares went off at l Ia. con what
tall was there my country mcn.")
We are favored with Music in abundance
now. French Opera, l;nglsh Opcra,
Italian Opera, Ethiopian Opera in
full blast.
The Grand Opera Of the SeIniramedc, =,
the Academy OF Music, last evening, all
the critics agree, was, barring some
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
H'fAc EAaTIBs,e House.

Friend MlTCuELL announcrs I'M -
card, in this issue, that his well kept
House is still open for travellers and
hopes to retain his former good run Of
custom. We can see no reason why
he should not. His House is an ex.
cclIcnt one and he himself an excellent
host. lie was the first to open u
house Of this kind upon this line Of
Road and has devoted his whole time
and entrgy to keeping II ,0eli, and now
when The attempt is being made to
cut him out, we do hope the travel
ling public will show their appreciation
oi his efforts and his merits by stick
ing to him.
The House now about being opened
at kInssvilIe has been gotten up with
the express intention of cutting him
out, but when it is known that he
(Mr. MlrcnELL) made the highest bid
OF any one, to the committee of tn,
Charleston and Columbia Fail Road
company for the place and that they
gave it, Notwithstanding lhcir adver
t'scmcnt promised it t. the high
est bidder, to MeirIarorilc, we hope our
Roa Road Company will refuse to &c
commodatc their time to suit the House
vt kingsviIlc, but will leave that
sc@ly and dsogreaJie place rs soon
as the cars arrive and stop, as hereto
fore, for meals at Snmtcrvillc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

compare the cifectuf ro.tcd litter c,,rn.
posted OF ashcs, with That oftilc same
material combined with an equal pro.
portion Of lime, = tllat d piece. of land
'nanured with the former, produced at
the rate of over three bushels more to
The acre, than an adjoining piece ina
nured "ilh an equal quantity of the
latter. Our cXpe rilncnts have not ell
abled US to determine precisely the pro.
portion III which ashes may be moss
economically composted with vegeta.
ble matter in II ro!ted state, in order to-
coasest the latter into a good manure
but we are enabled farther to state.
that the proportion of one Jushet of
ashes to t'oe"ty las supposedly OF we'll
rotted oak, hickory and pine leaves
made manure which not only told:
well upon our last years CROP. buo
rendered more efficient service to the
crop Of the present year, without tho
assistance Of any other manure. ass
February twelve month, we applied
this compost heaviiy 20 several poor
acres, by broad casting it over the
land and pl"ughing it in. The result
has been So IA - crop Of com OF the frss
Year, averaging liitcc II bushels 10 tie
acre, and % crop of tie present year,
measuring (tho"gh unassistcd by any
additional manurc) over nineteen BUSH.
els to- the acre. To what exteu, the.
compost we applied may prove
beneficial: hereafter, remains to be-,
ascertained We confidently expect
however, to h.rvest one if not fmo
more COED cop from The samclaLd,
without further manuring. In con
clnsi"n.' we say t" ali who have mt
command sufficient quart,ty OF
leaves. straw &c--anti who tav. il in
their power to provide tie utnc-
Ingredient (as!nS) OF this cnmi.,.,, !.
wi,houta ely sacrifice 81 u,.'. or ui.5
wood n"e'lcd for ".hrr !'ur2" sc>. .-fr3'
I.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

MAnEIEp,--On tuesday morning
the 7lh inst. the Rev. Am Eos
ter, Mr.. }. B. Roach, Of Charleston,
to Miss CHARLOTTE a. BRUSsnN,
daughter Of Wn. L, Brunson, Of Sum.
terviiic.
,!Qsrthc 81 inst. hy w. J Singlet n,
a sssi"Mr l.. MclsnY to Mis-. w. d.
nicnAnDsvS, all of Sumter District.
On Sunday O,'oie, 29lh. by James
G. Blackwell, Esq, Mr.. SrEruEs NJ.
TIspsLE 10 Miss EL,zaaETn RHAME, all.
of Su'ntr DiStri~,.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
TiiN IiiRhLEE HOUSE,

Snil, iGryii:e 3. 4. NOy. Il lS5 "a,
THIS liouse. ST atcA iuuedale!y i
sihs Wilmington a. Manchester Rail Rosa.
aud 1T very nenr'ya cr:;ira: point .:etweon
w mlngl"n II G.. Charleston s. e. and
Augusta Ga, Is slIil open Tor the reception
and accommodation U The travelling pub
l.c. and affords i,e tired ir, vel .er an op-
port rlan'y 10 lay over Il night on the tire-
'Ine Journey "etwcen The po nls above
alluded To. The Proprietor has fitted up
ScvcrLi com oriabi. b.rnuns for tl,t cX.
press urpsa and having lnruirei the
drSt heary expenditure OF tins line OF road
nr the cnn'urt and arcu!,,tilnuaiGun Or
traveller lie hopes, by the continued aud
un'ireIIig zeal I'm The part o: the Manhg RS
;hc est,o.,stim M. tn secure IA cuntlnu-
ance OF that literal patronage bestowed ory
INN Tor the last ten mnlt:.s lie COULD
rtier {" hundreds from ihe North, Sout h .;
East and West, as To lie CLAIMS al his
h' Sc, hut prefers persons s,vng him a
personal riSii.
w. S. MITCHELL,
PropIle:or
?. AsD M'Ls"a.A EAos. Managers.
Nov. 3, 1854 2. Gm.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
TRnc RanERs.

@A temporary arrangement has been
entered into by the Postmaster in
Charleston ard the President of th,.
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 time the
Postmaster General aud Charleston
Chamber Of Commerce arc inycs,ira
ting the matters in dispute and cndcav
,orinG to arrange them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
CepEan n.t,

The Court Of Common Pleas and
General Sessions for Srmtcr District.
commenced its Fall term on Monday :;
hrs honor Judge WnrrSER presidcs.--
There is the usual Attendance OF mem.
bcrs of the Bar and business enough
to keep the Court in session to the
second week; there are, however, no
very important cases ON the duckets.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
NEE. Haf:ar.

#f twill be seen by our advertising col
! nmns that this young gentleman has
returned to his former rooms, next
s!daaoorto the Banner Office, where he is
ready and able to give entire satisiac.
E3;tlonSto3all E;sgrA who feel like pcrpetuating
1.-The simaget Of themselves or friends.
~ --------<an n-s-s.&0.p-.-r.--
3 stRsaaal Rail HsOad Accident.
tC-snFIcAco, Novcmber3.
a. 4 cur on,lhe Strain. which leN this
ssl1l sity oli Wednesday night for Rocl,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Beware of dsystprs

I" G learn that several individuals
have recently died in Columbia from
eating Oysters. Others have been
II ade sick by par'aking Of the "Li.
valves" suppose lha, The disease
which iniccts Oysters and fish at the
North has come South. Look out
cpicurcs and gourmands.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
sumter iEif2GlapCll.

As the Court OF Common Pleas will be
in session at the time Of the next parade
of the Sumter RitlcIncn, and in order to
extend the time for changing their Uni
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

Is and, broke an axle near Miami, and
tue Locomotive ran off the track, kill
ing thirty or forty first class passcnc.
gers, and fatally sealding a dozen
others.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08

"A saS" Persons wishing to see us umn
business connected with the Paper or Law,
can find us at any hour during the day,
at our office, just back Of So..omoSs' New
Store. u All letters addressed to the
Banner must be pre-paid to insure a,tcn-
,ion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
DaguerreOtyDes.

NIX. LArAN Is pleased 10 INFORM the
citizens oil Sunterviile AMI vicinity, tI.at
he has returned TO Sumtclvlle, anu mas
opened bis Daguerrean Rooms at the
place formerly occupied by him near the
SunIcr B,nncr Office.
Thankful! Tor shc liberal patronage here
toinre uesowed, he invites all who desire
LArtrAL PICTURES 10 give him call.
Nuv. 8, S54. , ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
The Yellow Fever.

Z The Charleston Board Of Health
have discontinued their daily reports
of deaths, as the fever is pronounced
no longer epidemic. Tho recent
cool weather gives lis reason to cx :
.Pect similar reports from other South
'crn cities, which have been afflicted.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Selling Oft.

TIE Subscriber Iig.deslrous ol clos
i''s MS business, Offers l,ls eniire stock OF
Dry Goods, Hardware, &c, at reduced
priceS ana, at the same ti:nc, he earnestly
81" c Is al persons ,nde,,e 10 him ether
ny note or accnnnt, To co ne forward and
settle up 40 soon ,,s Possible.
TiiOS. d PETERSON. j.
Nov. 8. 1854 . ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
COTTON NH.AEsEN HsE
CHARLESTON I

80. ~ CHAREESTON Nov. 6.
+ CoTToN.-Thc market to day remained
IN aquct state, and only few purchasers
in attendance. The sales amounted to
315 bales at former prices, from ii
a934.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-11-08
Notice.

THE notes andS accounts Cue ~Dr. NJ.
u. NJ l.coi, have been PLACED in our hands
Tor c"ilcct'on All persons indebted 10
HIM will case pay by the first o! Janu-.
AIRY next, md thus save cost
BLANDlNG u DESAU SSURE.
Nov 8, lS;I. 3, I'm