davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14


A resolution was offered suggesting
the propriety of the State Board offer
ing premium for the best shade trees
10 protect stock in the summer.
There appearing to be some practical
objection to the subject it was passed.
A resolution recommending to the
farmers of Ohio the "0hio Farmer, -
and the "Ohio Cultiyator," was unani-
mously adopted.
A resolution declaring that if the
Ohio Railroads do not grant the same
privilege to the transportation of stock
and people as are usually granted in
other States, then no State Fair shall be
held next year, was offered.
An amendment was proposed, stating
that the interests of the roads and the
agriculturists are reciprocal and that
they should assist each other. 1t was
accepted, and after debate passed.
A resolution recommending til e
growth and protection of groves and
shade trees was passed.
A resolution recommending the Usage
Orange to the attention of farmers, as
the best for living fences, was offered
and adopted.
A resolution recommending that the
next State Fair be held at Cincinnati,
provided the customary inducements are
offered by that city.
After some debate, it was lost by a
tie vote. There was no objection to
Cincinnati, but it was not thought ex-
pedient to tie the hands of the State
Board in the selection.
Mr.. Hitchcock offered a resolution
that the interests of agriculture required
the extension of the "camp meeting
law" to State and county Fair grounds,
SO that they be within the control of
the officers. Adopted.
The Convention passed resolution
that it is inexpedient to offer any more
premiums for Tobacco. Some amusing
speeches were made on the merits Of
the weed by DR.. Cone, and Messrs.
Brush, Milliken, Green, Trimble, and
others.
Mr.. McGrew offered a resolution,
recommending county societies to ad-
dress their members of Congress, re-
questing them to use their influence in
favor of the establishment of national
agricultural department at Washington,
so that the interests of agriculture may
be placed on permanent basis. Unani-
mously adopted.
A resolution recommending second
and third premiums for horses, as well
as cattle was adopted.
The Convention (Mr. Cunningham
IN the chair then proceeded to discuss
the subject Of grasses, and the entire
evening was spent very pleasantly and
pro6tably upon the subject. The
merits and peculiarities Of timothy,
dover, orchard grass, blue grass, we're
discussed by several gentlemen. Incl
dental questions as to the use and effect
of gypsum, ashes, lime, &c., and the
length of time that meadows should be
permitted to remain before plowing up,
DC, made the subject one of very con-
siderable interest. 1t was sort of
general class meeting. and we trust it
will not be the last.
We cannot report these matters in
full. though it would give us pleasure to
do so.
A resolution asking Congress to do
nate tract of. land for the endowment
of Agricultural Colleges in the several
States was passed.
After short session the Convention
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14

STRANGE Yesterday a
horse in the stable of Mr.. w. K. Adams,
ran his tongue through crack in par
tition between two stalls. 1t was caught
by another horse, and the first one
drawing back, bit his own tongue COM
pletely off. 1t was found in the man
ger of the next stall. Probably such
an accident never before occurred and
never will again.-Cleveland Herald.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14
"Sr. PErERspuRe, Sept. le, 1854.

e VERY TRuE.- Somebody SAYS
Where twenty persons have stomachs.
but one has brains, hence brewers
grow rich, while printers remain poor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

- THE undersigned having
III: ncome to the conclusion to leave
the State, offers his BRICK
HOUSE and two Lots on Front street.
for sale. The House contains seven
rooms all well finished; there is smoke
house, stable and good garden spot
with fruit Of all kinds Terms made
easy, enquire on the premises.
Those indebted to me by Note or
Book account are requested to call and
settle forthwith, and those having claims
against me are requested to present
them. b. VEfSSIE.
June 30, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14

u w How melancholy the moon must
feel when it has enjoyed the fullness Of
its prosperity, and got reduced to its
e.lastqnarter." sT,g sd
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

By ORDER OF THE PROBATE COURT.
ON the Esd day of December, 1854
" at 2 o'clock P. NJ, on the premises
will be sold to the highest bidder, the
following real estate as the property Of
Anna N. Sayer, deceased, to wit: 81
acres more or less off from the west
side of the south end of Fraction No.
80, of Township No. 5, of Range No.
II. in the Ohio Company's Purchase,
in Gallia county, it being all the remain
der Of a tract of land decided by James
Rose and wife to William H. Frasher,
except forty-fve acres which is convey
ed by said Frssher to George R. Barnes.
Terms of sale-one-t cash in hand;
one-third in six months, the residue in
one year from the day of sale, with in
terest; deferred payments to be secured
by mortgage.
ASA BRADBURY, Admir-
of Anna NJ. Sayer, decd.
Nov. 16, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14
DISSOLUTION.

THE firm of CAIN & FRANK, at Gallipolis,
! Ohio, was this day dissolved by mutual
consent Mr. H. Frank of this city will pay
all claims against the firm in the city. Mr..
Aaron Calm will continue the business and
collect all debts due to the same, and pay all
againstthe same firm in Gallipolis, Ohio.
H. FRANK.
AARON CAIN.
Cincinnati, August 4, le54.-sept. II, 81.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14
FIRST ARRIVAL
OF NEW AND SEASONABLE
@ o Cd S

JUST received from Philadelphia by
the subscriber at his well known
Store in Gallipolis, few boxes of latest
styles of DRY GOODS, among which
are some very rich and fashionable
Dress Goods. This arrival, with stock
previously on hand, renders his assort-
meDt complete, all of which he offers
to sell at the lowest possible rates either
for cash or produce. Thankful for the
very liberal patronage heretofore extern
ded to him be would respectfully say to
his friends call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Cash paid for Wheat, Oats, Corn,
Rye, Beans, &c. He wishes to pur-
chase so, 700 bushels Wheat; 10000
bushels Oats; 5000 bushels Rye; 6, 1000
bushels Corn; 1000 bushels Beans, for
which he viii pay the highest market
price, and as much Butter, Rags, Gin
seng, Beeswax, Eggs, Feathers, DE-, ss
he can get.
WIN. H. LANGLEY.
Gallipolis, Sept. IA, 1854.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14

DIED-In Ashland, KY, on the 9Th
inst, of Group, JULIA ANN, daughter Of
Alexander and Joanna Mcintyre, for
merly of this place. aged Eve years and
four months.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14
MARIETTA & CINCINNATI
r. RAILROAD
DIRECT RAILROAD CONNEC-
TION WITH CINCINNATI

ON and after Monday, October I'd
" Passenger trains will run as follows
viz:
Leaves Chillicothe at 5:45, A. NJ;
Reach Cincinnati 1895, A. N.
Leaves Cincinnati at 800, A. M;
Reach Chillicothe 2:4O P. NJ.
Fare between Chillicothe and Cincin-
natl $3.50
J. W. SrowELL, SuPt
Oct. 10, I854.-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14

OHf1 SfArE AesIcULTUREL CONVEY
r,os.-lThe State Journal publishes ths
proceedings Of this body, from which
we take the following:
Mr.. Mather offered a resolution, re-
commenting the establishment OF an
Agricultural School by the State; which
he enforced by few able remarks
Adopted. .~---,
Mr.. Mather, of Franklin, offered a
resolution advising the State Board to
petition Congress to donate to the State
200, 900 acres of land for the purpose
of establishing an Agricultural School.
Adopted.
Mr.. Brush, of Franklin, made a
lengthy speech on the subject Of Rail
roads carrying Passengers and Freight
at half price.
The Convention proceeded to ballot
for members Of the State Board, and,
upon counting the votes, J. 7. WoR-
rHIKGroN of Ross, ABEL KRUM Of Ash
tabula, W. H. LADD OF Jefferson, r.
w. STEELE of Montgomery, and ALEX
AMBER WADBLE of Clark. were declared
duly elected.
The following resolution was passed
by 35 to l6:
Resolved, That it is not expedient Ia
permanently locate the annual FAIR Of
the Ohio State Agricultural Society al
this time. @
A resolution inviting competition
from other States in stock, and agrieul-
turai implements, and placing them on
the same footing as articles from Ohio,
If not inconsistent with our laws, was
debated and passed.
Mr.. Musgrove made a report on the
financial condition of the society, the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14
MANILA ROPE.

On COILS pure Manila Rope, different sizes
~ Just received from manufacturers, and for
sale low at HENKING q CADETS.
Feb. %. 1884.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY, four or FIVE hun
ared bushels GOOD Charcoal.
Ap. Is. "a. F. MATHERS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1854-12-14

on DOZEN Glass Jars Of all sizes just re-
Lv ceived and for sale at
HENKING 4 CADETS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05

interests US and that any such question
whatever il may DO is as much tho issue
with us as the Constitutional Abstract
f'gM,' which SO much interests PRO
Bono lublico" in behalf his indiridual !;
and under the influence of,heso opinions we
again call upon the candidates for their
opinions upon tho following questions
(Which is but repetition of our former re.
qnest) lst Upon the present military
organization Of the militia system in this
State; is any change necessary, and if SO,
IN what particular? p? Cd. rs to popular
education And 3rd. AS TO the electoral
question T! We would furthermore ask
oI the candidates if the opinions they may
give, have always been the dictates Of their
Judgment. and il not. what circumstances
or reasons induced Il change 2
Respectfully, &c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
One of INC People.

We have given the communication
Of Gone f the People place on our
first page-before doing SO, however,
we have exercised our right Ga right,
which we wish distinctly understood,
is always reserved to uursclvcs) to
erase few lines of a personal nature,
which added nothing to the merits of
the article. We cannot refrain, too,
from expressing our regret that, in an
article written with SO much taste and
Judgement, any allusion should be
made to ''thc late secession party"
We had hoped that this controversy
which for so long time agitatcd
our whole State, was buried never to
be disin,cIed-and VIC still hope and
believe that it will not hc made one
Of the principles upon which after
elections are to turn. "By.g cones "rc
by cones" and let them be so, until
there are new reasons to revive them.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
Commercial Convention

Alta District meeting held in the
Court House on Monday, tho Hon.
LEVI L. RiiAME, was called to the chair
and DIR. G. II. RICHARDSON requested
to act rs secretary. After the adop-
ton suitable resolutions, the follow.
my delegates were appointed to repre-.
sent the District at large in the Com
mcrcinl Convention to meet in Charles.
ton on the 10Th ofApril:
LIST OF NAMES.
Hon. l.. f. RuAME, J. j. Nelson,
BRowS MASS1SG, j. J. KNOX, j. r.
LocAS, }. d. AsHMoRE, J. j. CoNYEns,
}. S. RIcHARDsoN, jr, nj. Nj. BENnow,
/. ID. FRIERsoN, Rev. II. d. GuEES.
j. b. WHITE, DR.. r.. S. MrLLErr. O.
NJ. CRANE, J. 7. RicnARpsoS, jr., G.
W. BRAnFoRp, j. +. BELsEu, w. Z.
MELLETT, Dr.. j. M. PIlrs, Dir. J. c..
liAYNswoRTlI, WM. a. CoLcLouGII,
DR.. w. G. l.. RrcE, E. B. DAVIS, p.
II. NELSON: r. j. MuLDRow, AUGUSTUS
SAUNDERS, r. McFApplS DuRASr, S.
Il. CnASDLER, DR.. G. II. RICHARDSON
), .. BRocK, c. II. r. BoYD, J. Il.
TlNDAL.
The Town Council Of SumtervilIc
have appointed the following delegates:
DR.. J. b. WlrnERsrooS, Gen. s. r.
CHANDLER, JSo. r. UArSswoHru, j.
n. FNlERsoS, l.. NJ. AND=SsoS, WM.
NErTLEs, A. WlnrE. scn'r., JAMES T..
REMHEHT, JSo. B. MoonE, JSo. O.
lIER1or.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
Cor the Banner.

McssrS. Editors: Please allow another
citizen to say ono word in reply to the old
citizen who signs his name "T. j. c.
We have had several intimate acquain.
tcnanccs who sign their names II. j., but
we know hut one individual in al this
community who adds the c., aud for him
VIC have the very highest respect rs gen.
tleman, and can not believe the COOL scnsc
OF the gentleman who signs his name ~.
}. c. would ever presume TO say TO a
District at large who shall he their Scna-
tor and who shall he their Representatives.
AS to The names Of the gcutlcmcp who
MIR. "I. }. e. uses as proper persons for
our Representatives, we have no doubt but
they are gcn,lcmen and very capable OF
dIscllargng all the duties he prcsumcs To
| impose upon them, but we would say to
MIR. "T. J. c." ,ha, VIC have our Senator
| and VIC sec no reason why we should
change him. He is a faithful Representa-
tive, an Industrious and honest man, alt,
would we want than this. Sir, hope you
will put away your childish whims and
womanish prcjndiccs and be content with
doing we'll, aud throw away no more Of
your ripper years in nonsense, taking upon
yourself more than is necessary, and more
than you can well carry. Don't he as
mln heard Of once, who travelled thirty
i've years trying TO nd place where tur-
keys wcro found baked in the woods with
knife and fork sticking in their backs.--
Sir, be satisfied with doing we'll and be ad.
! viscd by your friends to let Senators and
Representatives alone. You have too
much business on hand 10 attend to and
control matters that belong to the whole
District. WHEAT.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
Mills HHOlase.

We visited Charleston last week
and did intend to say something in
our last issue, to the public, about this
splcndcd establishment and It's pres
ent polite, attentive and gentlemanly
host 1'nos. S. NIcKERsrN, but. by n
press Of other matter, the article was
nnavoidubIy crowded out. We will
not, however, even ut this late day,
refrain from saying to our readers and
friends visiting Charleston, that if they
want to have host as host ought to
be, and to see the finest kept aud most
magnilit ent establishment in the South
call upon Tnos. S. NIcKEnsoN at the.
Mills House, corner of Meeting and
Queen streets.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05

sW" We find the following in the
keowee Courier. Look out for him:
Peter Stein, Dutchman, came to
Pendleton some four or five weeks
ago, and held himself out as watch
rcparer and jcwelcr. After getting
possession of several gold and silver
watches, and other jewelry, eloped
with them in his possession, and Is
gone to parts unknown. He is a thick
set, vulgar LOOKING man. of ordinary
size; and had viii him a very small
woman, with exceedingly diminutive
features, whom lie called his wife, and
who talks English very well, and acts
as his inierpreter-=hs pretending not
to 10 able t. understand English, and
probably does not. He wore wliskers
under his chin whom he left. is about
40 years old, and S feet 10 inches high,
ny actual measurement. Peter Stein
Is brother to man by that name,
now in Savannah, and who built the
clock in St. Mitphel's stecple, Charles.
ton, S. G, 1t is supposed he went in
the direction Of Athens, Ga, on foot.
Any information of his whereabouts,
lodged with j, d. Wright, at Pendle.
ton, will be thankfully received.
10 All papers in this State and
Georgia will please copy or notice for
the benefit Of the public.
Pendleton, S, c., March IA, 1854.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
WEDNESDAY. APRIL s, 1854.

III Persons wishing to see us upon
bnciness connected with The Paper or Law,
can find us at any hour during the day,
except from four to five in the afternoon,
Mt our Office, just back Of Sol. New
Store. All business connected with the
PAGER must he transacted with WILLIAM
LEWIS, john S. RlcHARpsoN, jr.. or r. G..
LOGAN. Mr.. r. &. LOGAN, the Foreman
of Banner Office, is our only authorised
Agent |" receive money and give receipts
for the same, and may always he found nl
the Banner Office. All letters addressed
to the Banner must be prepaid to insure
attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
pTyBLIC MEETING.

Sumter Division No. II Sons of Tenn.
perance will hold public meeting at their
Hall on Thursday the 18th inst. at 8 O'Clock
p. m. All members Of other Divisions Of
the Order, The members Of the Washing
tonan Society. the members of Calhoun
Lodge No. Knights of Jericho, and the
public are respectfully invited The Rev.
j.. Il. PICKETT, and the Rev. r. A. Moon
and others will address The meeting. Broth.
ers OF the Order are requested to meet a
their Hall at 7 o'clock. Pnnctual atten.
dance s particularly requested
JAMES BELL. Comm;u,,
s. E. w. CLARKSON, of
J. r. HAYNSWORTH. \ SArranom',s
Mar. 5, 1854. % d
u Wa,chman copy one time.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
-|.sf-SAAHs-Q

CONE KISS Me- This is the name
that should be given to the fnShiona-
ble modern bonnet, which lightly rest
ing on The back Of the head, affords no
protection to pretty facc--but on tho
contrary, increases other attractions
which, under any circumstances, invite
the stamp of kindness and affection -
How different from the odious "puke
bonnot," used Eve and twenty yoars
ago, which formed q projecting line of
decentralization around bcwitching fea.
tures~-a Mepaup. defiise which the most
ardent and presump:uous admirer of
beauty would hardly attempt to
pass-when even
TO undertake the pleasing process,
Required an elephants p"oboscis.
Boston JournDl.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
Just Received,

a Fresh supply Of SPRING ANU SU INNER
SooDSr enbFaciHE any thing and EMERY
thing se!ected by the Sahscriber himself.
whose long experience and knowledge of the
Hopcs, makes 1t no presumption in him TO saw,
that some Of the IN are cheaper goods than have
ever been brought to- this market.
hrp"n iiomespuns - yards TO the dollar
Gentlemcn's Hoskin Gloves IS CHS. a pair.
beamhul eolored Muslin at II l-2 cts, per.
J"':. s's"'h DT:!!!;"Gs &c cts. . ;J...I., :;T;s
assortment Of Fancy Goods that must and should
be sold.
:, Groceries Crockery, HnrIware, Hats, and
Bonncls, Ladies', Gents. and Yor1hs .lo,.s nnJ
Gaiiers, fire and common. 10 cnumerat,,
would be too tedious. hut ccmu and see and I.
VIII warrant You satisfn ction both in style and
prices PERRY. MGSiE :
March 5,h, 1854 % r.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
HS32 and '33.

In looking over some old papers few
days since, we chanccd upon two copies of
the Southern |Vhiy published in Sumter
vile i'll the years above mentioned. The
earlier number is edited by MAYNARD D..
RICHARDSON. now deceased, and the other
by our fellow townsman Maj WILLIAM
HAYNswoRTH. From these old documents
we can gather some idea OF the improve
men's which have taken place since that
period in our town. In the ADVERTISING
columns is notice of a copnrinership for
the practice of law by FRANKLIN J. g. NJ.
Moses. a. K. RuFrIN, kept the principal
hotel, MEEKER & CRANE were carriage
manufacturers, n. J. CoGHLAN the black
and white smith, +. IIoYr the watch and
clock maker, II. HAyHswoRrm Post Mas
ter and Mrs. Frances Bowen the Princi
pic Of the Sunlervllc Female Academy.
Union and Modification were the topics
that engaged The pen OF the editors, who
seem to have had their hands full. 10
some of our older citizens these itons will
recall associations almost fogoltcn perhaps
and lead them to muse for whlo uDon
events in which they mingled more han
twenty yenrs ago. a glance at the i'm
menso difference between the number Of
advertisements at that period aud the
present day is the best evidence of our
Increased commercial prosperity and proof
OF more liberal and extended trade.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05

me 'oIo"inS are the particulars of
lbe homicide OLA. NJ. Robinson, the
Deputy Sheriff Of Columbus, Ga.
which we announced by telegraph
Ibe account is from the Co!umbu
Times, of the lst instant:
1t becomes our painful duty to
announce the death of another citizen
by violence. Alexander Mark Rob.
inson, was ON the 9th inst, shot down
in the street Of Columbus, while in
the discharge Of his dnty rs Deputy
Sheriff OF the county Of Muscogee. On
the nig!'t proceeding, David Wrigh,
OF this city, and 4 man named Jack
Boyd, Of Macon, had committed n
nrlsaenscanor, and warrants were is
sued for their arrest. About 8 O'Clock
on The evening Of the 9Th, Mr.. Rob
!ns, accompanied by Mcssrs. Clcghorn,
Morrcll, and Gammel, of the city DO.
lice, procccdc to execute the warrant.
They found Wright and Boyd in front
OF the Pleasant Hour" and Robin
son advanced to them and declared
them his prisoners, whcrcupon he was
instantly shot down and died in tn
course of two hours, in the Office of,he
Times & Seminal, where lie was re-
moved by his friends. The slug penc
trated the right side just below the
lower rib, and lodged in the wall Of
the abdomen. David Wright was
pcrsncd and arrested F; and is now in
Jail 10 swat the judment oI his peers
Boyd escaped the most active pursuit
of the officers Of the law, and is still
at large. Both Wright and Boyd have
hitherto committed homicid.s. They
both fired at Robinson, bu, it is bS
liered that Wright's ball only took
effect. Alexander NJ. Robinson was
Deputy Sheriff Of the count, of Mus.
cogee. iic died in the simple discharge
OF bis duty. lie was an aminblc man.
an energetic officer and good citizen
We con cxclaim in his own touchin,
Language as he rolled from side 10 side
in the agony dcasb, sit is two bad. :"
Yet while our heart swells with indig
nation and grief ut this homicide, we
torbcar to give expression to orr feel
lngs; and leave his sIaycrs in the
bands ofthc law; and may the Lord
have mercy upon their souls.
Immediately after the death of Mr..
Robinson, Coroncy's Jury was sum
m"ned by Coroner Hicks, who found
that the deceased came to his death
by pistol shot wound inflicted by
David Wright
P. S.-A party pursued Boyd on
the morning OF the 2SIh INST, and ai.
ter tedious chase overlook him.
iic tools now i'll the custody of the
law Carolina Times.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
$25 Reward

&0 RUNAWAY from the subxcribcr
"a on the ooh uIt., my iegro bow.
W WASHINGTON or WASH. said
boy is abou, ls or 10 years old, no
IS y, about feet or a inches high, he il:
i,si.er hs u t.an the generality oiargrocs, yet
long. Eas pimply md rough rp. c,ronc.
ne has been seen about Muyesyil.e and
lyncEourg, and raid he was trying to
make his way TO North Carolina.
ne Is certain 10 change his name az he
IS IN the habit of doing so when caught by
pa'r"llers. The above reward will be
gwen lo1 his apprehension and lodgpent
'n hry jan IN The Stale, or to me near
Sumterville,
J. G. FORT.
U Darlington Flag will plcasc copv
3 times, and forward ILL 10 Surnterrille -,
the subscriber. ~
Apr. 5, 1853. % IF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-04-05
Advertisements is.

Our merchants are just receiving
their Spring and Summer Goods, and
buyers would do well to look over
their advertisements. Sec PERRY Mo
sEs', l.. B. HANKs', A. ANDERSON r.
G.. WEBB & Co., and BUTLER & New
Berry. Messrs. WHITE s. IIAYHswORTIs
Mt the old stand Of BRowN, LEE g. Co.,
have also received New Stock OF
Goods, to which they would call attcn.
fipn