davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
MUNEY-MoFEy-N0NEY.

IMPORTANT NuTTICE-Al persons ~ .ant o.
/ Meney can be supplies, with all sums:
Cash advances On Jewslry, W>eches, furniture
Groceries, and Clothing. AL business negotiated
str.stly eorhasnt;al.
ISAAC HERZRERG,
Pawn Broker, south SIDE Pa. avenue, between ~
and I'd sts, OPP. o. 8. Hotel
~ Store clossd on seturdsy Until candle Light
ap 26-eo6ns
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENTS.
COOPER & WISE,
Ianov.r street. Baltimore, u

COOPER & WISE,
IL Hanover street. Baltimore, Nd,
DEALERS IN LUMBER,
AND ALL KINDS OF IMPORTED WOODS,
"AyING commenced the above branch OF busi
III ness they hsve. end Will constantly keep an
sesortr eut Of the fllouing seasoned WOODS and
LUMBER, suitable for CaoiGet. Piano Forte, and
Coach makers, aod beg to solicit share Of public
patronage:
veneers. Walnut do. Walnut ard Mahogany Cot
hu STUFF sstin Wood. Ash, Hickory, Cherry, Chsir,
Plank Bass Wood, &C
Particularly for Piano Forte Makers.
Ivory. Wire, a. members Tuning Pins Key and
bridg. Pins, buckskins, Cloths and Felts
SHIRLEI'S POLISH Cz res orins ths poll, b OF
Piano fortss.
Yard in tire rear Of J. j. Wi7e Brothers. ii.
snoforts Manufac;ory, Hanover strest.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

D. UGS,
FANCY GOODS AND PRRFUNERY.
THHE subscriber respectfully informs lis friends
/ end the public that he has Just received large
supply Of Extracts Of all kinds for the handkerchief
and ell other things pertaining to the Drug bust.
mesa.
AIso, o. goods Indian Cho!seogue, Rowand's Ton.
ic hixtur-, Keener's Powders, Fever and Ague do,
and ell other fever and ague remediee.
O. BOSWELL,
Corner Maryland sv. ana 7th st.
N. B.-superier Soda Water may be had at all
times st the shove place. sep lin
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

MURPHY'S NEW DEPOT HOUSE.
- y This well kept house and RES-eA
SfAURANT, opposite Co.
..ou, northeast corner of CsmdenG2
- and Liberty streets, Baltimore, Mi, Is
. ocryenient Hotel, where travellers to and from
Washington, &c, viii fad agreeable accomm,da-
tons- aug 8-5m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
wn. XMAS. a. GAIgAs In p
First PreniaIa Grand aAd Souar.
EiAROS.

G0 KNABE. 9AEhLE 4 co. nsnuf.c.u-
H1VIsrs, Nos. 4, 5, s, Q, and IL, Eutsv street
Baltimore h 4 G. would respectfully sau public
attntson 70 the great ysriacy Of their IRON PRAMX
PIANOS, constantly finish n. which for durability,
csicasy Of touch brilhancy OF tone they believe are
not surpassed oy any nov Manufactured. Ii sddi.
ton 10 the hrst Premium awarded them by the Ma.
ryiAnd Institute in ls4s &nG l8i9 they
the eneoriums Of tbs most eminept artists
who used these Instruments Tor their Concerts Al
So OF rst class Professors and AEastsurs In ths
CITY, who have highly recommended than.
PASOS HIRKC 90 ILL.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

ia L.ooN1c LYrTBRs.-The shortest COR
respondence on record is the one between
an Amsterdam merchant in want Of news,
and his London agent. The Letter ran
thus: 7I ,so-rs s-rr
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
UNDERTAKES, &c.
UNDERTAKING.

III ". PLANT 4 co. having removed from thsiI
~ old stand, on D street. between 9th and 10th,
to their present place Of husne.s the east SIDE
Of 'th, between and ats, respectfully announcsl
that they are prepared ct the shortest notice. aud
at ell hours Ct the night to attsnd to calls made IN
the line Of thsif business Being prepared to fur.
nish funerals in the most complete and appropriate
manner and to devote themselves solely to the bus
iuess Of Undsrta king nothing shall Be wanting on
their part to give entire ssti fect0n to those who
employ them. As sole owners Of Crumps Patent
,pss Prtserrer, J. W. Plant Co. respectfully Id
vite public attention TO the superiority Of Crumps
Corpse Preserver ovr every othsr invention of the
without pisei1g It IN box Of ice the ice being
In actual contact with the corpse. Crump's Corpse
preservel hss never besn knawn to fail IN the hot
test weather, to give satisfaction, can Be proved
'bs rumergus certificates, shrcuds ef diffsren,
kinds made to order st the shortest notice, and on
the most reasonable leTiiS.
The advertisers charges are below tie usua rates
Of othsr Undprtakers.
A Hearse always In re,6ineee aug 2a-eotf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
PRESERVING KETTLES,

IhElSEn 1NU AEx 1AE0s
4 LARGE assortment of Porcelain and bell meta
~ PRESERVING KETTLES have Just been re
ceived, together with . large assortment of House
keepers Hardware, ell Of which are offered on rea
sonable terms by the subscriber.
JOS. L. SAVAGE,
Pa. avenue, between 10th and 1lth sts.
aug eff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
PIANOS AND MUSIC.

PIANOS AND MUSIC.
The undersigned desires to -.
RGSSS3 csll the sttentlen of purchs- L4S4
ser, 70 his stock of PIANOS, faSss
sconsistias Of 8, Ga, 65<, and s9%
s-octaEes, With or without metsGc flames These
pianos are remarkabe for great power Of tone, from
the owsSt 70 the highss. notes. with an elastic aud
seaay tocch, being suited to any performers. MU-
sIU for risnos, and 81 other ausicl Instruments
ccnstsntiy on hand and received as soon AZ nuhliah
ed Ihe trade supplied on liberal terms.
JAd. Z BOSWELL,
&C l9-ty-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
CABINET MAKER & UNDERTAKE..

'ithE undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends, acquaintance, and the public generally
that he still continues to execute ell orders In hk
ne Of business in the best Euner and ct the short
est notice.
REPAIRING neatly and promptly ezesuted
rKT FUNERALS attended to ct
tAs shortest notice, and In the best
manner. Bodies pTese70cz sa fhs naest perfect man
Ttr, eDes in TIE snGTmest weather.
Naankful for past favors, he would respectfully
solicit, and will endeevor to merit continuance Of
the eame ANTHONY BUCHLY,
Pa. ave, Q. eide, between eth and 10th stA
Rssidence: Mr. Martins, street, Sd house east OF
;th street mar 17-lv
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

CILVERWARE.
- 0ANHELD, BR0TRRR q co.,
00o Baltimore street, have on hand and are con
stsntly making nev styles Of Silver Oo6se and Tee
Sets; Silver Pitchers; Walters; Castors Goblets
Cups; Spoons Forks; lee Tonss Crumb Sorapsrx
Pie, Ice cresm, and Fish Koives; Salt Cellars Bat,
ter Knives, &c, Of warranted Nersfsg Ss,psT.
tsG G-n Baltimore, Md.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

THE LADIES are informed that Frank Les
Il Es's Gazette Of Fashion for June has arrived at
TAYLOR / MAURY's
w. fookseose. nsay etblsI
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
eE9EQB d. SMITH,
RlCEARD q. .8hIfH.

hIckARD q. shIfH. esaE9E d. sMIrH
ID. SMITH 3 Co, Manufacturers al
W. Dealers in ALCOHOL, CAAPIIENE, ETuE
RIAL OIL, So. No. q g. CALVERT STREET, op.
pcsits Wss-r etrses RALTI@cRK, Nd
Ear 2l--iy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

1'ICONDEROGA,O ORTHE BLACK EAGLE,
i by q. p. L. james, great American romance
Our Hcpeymoon-This work is peculiarly adapted
to the wants of those who contemplate white vests
yellow kids aud matrimony.
Eclectic Msgszine for August.
Hard Times-py Charles DickenS complete
Gieason's Pictorial and Flag Of the Union for this
week, an1 every thing in the Book and stationery
line for sale at EHILlIN6TON'3
Book etocs, Odeon lildins, cor. ~ & Pa. sv.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
INCES TO IRELAND.

REKITTANCEs TO IRELAND.
DERsONs desiring to send money to Irslsnd, Can
L obtain checks fcr fl or mere, on the Belfast
Banking Company, Pays6ls tn pll the principal
towns. Apply 10 CHUBB BROTHERS,
q, o. ssas'rA ogP0sss tas T!tasgsy Building;
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

y 4RTIsTs,
FRESCO DECORATIVE snd every description Of
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING. Pennsyl<aIis ave
nue, south side, between 18th and 18th streets,
Washington, D. @. H1-nn%
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

lust RECEIVED,a another invo.os of nns
u American WATCHES, designed for railre ri
agents and others who require accurate time keep
ers)
Also, fne assortment of rich gold Jewsry, n "
est styles, which selling from 20 to 80 per ct
below the usual retail prices asked at other estab
Iishments. Sign Of the Large Spread Eagle, Penn
sylvauis avenue, betw. AZ and ctn s.s.
jy 1T II. o. HO0C
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
BANKING Eouss Of Pairo / Ioulr

FIFIEENTR STREET,
Opposite the United States TrsaauIy,
OK per cent. per annum interest paid on depositl
~ ofane hundred dollars or over, when left fol
thirty days or longer. aep 3dly
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09
CASH FOB NEGROES.

CASH FOB NE6EOE5.
"TE wish to pUrchsss inmss&ste!y q large mum.
w b-r o. liksty YOUNG, NEGROES, for tae New
o.isans r.arAes, Fur which VIII pay the highest
cash P-oee All persons having slaves for sale viii
ind it 20 their siyanSss bJ calling on us, at our
ocdoe, No. Il Camden stEeer, BALTIMORE, Nd former
ly occupied by J. s. Donovan. Liberal commissions
paid for information AL communications pronr +
iy attended 10.
i'm fly J. NJ. WILSON G. Il DUKS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-09-09

| turned myseiI away from IL Win Ieei'
ing like horror, and l perceived for the
first time that there was something out
side of me. More agitated by this new
discovery than I had been by all tn.
others, [ had difficulty to resssure my
self, and after having meditated on this
event, I concluded that | must judge OF
the external objects as l had judged Of
the parts of my body, and that there Was
only the sense of the touch that could
persuade me of their existence. / sought
then to touch all that 1 saw; / wished
to touch the sun; extended my arms
in order to embrace the horizon, ana l
found but the void of the air. It's every
experiment which attempted, ! fell from
surprise into surprise for all the objects
appeared to be equally near me; and 1t
was only after an infinity of trials that 1
learned to serve my eyes in order to
pnide INV hand and as it gave me ideas
all different from the impressions l had
received through the sense OF the sight,
INV sensations being not. in harmony
among themselves, my judgments thence
we're only more imperfect, was as yet,
for mysclf, only an existence in confa-
SION. Deeply occupied with myself, with
what was, with Whist was able to be,
the difficulties which ! had just expert
enced, humbled me. The more ! reflect
ed, the more they presented doubts.
Wearied with 90 many uncertainties, "a
tipued with the movements Of my mind,
nv knees bent, and / found myself in .
situation for reposs. This state Of tran
guilty gave fresh forces to my senses.
i was seated in the shade Of . beautiful
tree fruits of vermilion here hung down,
in form Of grapes, u the reach of my
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
800 Reward,
rs RUNAWAY, on last Tuesday the
IA l7th instant, my Boy RICHARD. a

&G RUNAWAY, on last Tuesday the
~ l7,h instant, my Boy RICHARD. a
--A-Swhite mulatto, about five feet three
or four inches high, ,olcrably stout built,
about TWEEN two years old with straight
light colorcd hair, has a very sulky ap-
pearance, and answers quick and short
when spoken to said boy has short thick
foot, his hands abort and thick, chubby
fingers. He had the scar of blister on
his forehead just above the ye-browa, he
may try to hide it by wearing his cap or
hat down over his forehead. He will he
sure to pass himself for a white man for
he is very white and has been taking groat
care of his skin for some time. When he
left he had cloth cap, black coat and a
dark colorcd pair Of pants. He will be
sure to change his cap and clothes us soon
as he can; he also wears his hair in front
straight down to hide the scar of the blis-
ter. He is shoemaker by trade, though
lie may not 60 at the business, expecting
that he will be SO advertised.
The above reward OF One Hundred
Dollars will be paid for his delivery in any
jail in The State. He will be sure 10 give
himself another name.
JAMES LOWRY.
Bradleyville, Sumter District, S. C.
May 2htn, 1852 3O-tf
eY- Camden Journal and Cheraw Ga
ze,le publish five times. o
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
TINDAL, WATSON eco.

TIE subscribers having established them
selves ut the stand opposite A. J. Moses Store,
rcspcctfuly solicits the attention Of their friends
and The public to their well selected stock -
Their assortment comprises all articles usually
kept, (crtcpfine hguors) and will be constantly
replcnishc'i, and disposed OF on as favorable
terms MS arc Offered any where.
Their stock consists in part rs follows -
Ladies' Dress Gons and Trimmings,
Ladies' Collars, Chcmise ltcs and Under
sleeves.
l.accs. E1gincs. and Insertngs,
Jnc"nct and Swiss AInslns
Ladies' and ecntlemen's l.. c IIdkf's
large lot of Hosiery and Gloves, Cravats
and St"cks AIsn.
n iull sunply Of Prints and Domcs,ics.
IROCERl ES. Hardware. Holiowarc
Carpenters and Backsmith's Tools,
Cistern Pumps and Pipes, Carriaee Trim
mings.
Crockcry and Glassware, Saddlcry and
Harness,
Boots. Shoes. Hats. Caps. Ready made
Clothing. De. d.. DC.
TINDAI, WATSON d co.
JAMES s. TISDAI.
SAMUEL. WATSON.
III. w. GARDNER
February -, 1854 II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
AGRICULTURAL.
From tic .SonHcrn Ayricuiturisf.
Whit Should be the Chief
CrOps>Of the SOMill

Corn and cotton in'the cotton plant.
ing States have by common custom
become the universal crops Of cxten.
sive cultivation. How far this shift is
correct, is not entirely proved by its
univcrsality, nor by the prejudices,
which sustain it in the minds Of the
planters. Indian corn Indigenous to the
soil, was perhaps the most convenient
and profitable when the country was
first settled, and when all abundant
and easily prepared crop, to supply
the wants Of both IMAM and beast, was
q requirement Of the times. In this
relative value, it still is the most vall.
BILE crop grown on the vcrgin soils Of the
the Middle, Southern and some o! the
Western States, for it luxuriates upon
tie vegel able matter aboundng in ne "
soifs, and with little preparation and
indifferent culture, yields large returns
for labor bestowed. Such, however,
10 not the case in the older States,
where the CT cam Of the land has been
stolen away iInpcrccptibly by the most
exhausting systems 10 which titled
soil has ever been sub bjccteI; and tn.
king ten'years' cropping togsther, the
Indian corn crop is themost uncertain
we can plant 1t is difficult to grow OH
any but virgin or alIuviat soil, and the
drought of summer, except in cxtraor.
binary and most favorable seasons,
cuts it off to ruinous extent. The
corn crib is called the store house Of
the planter in the South, and indeed it
is his main dependence. But this is
only because he'is not accustomed to
interweave other crops with the
cultivation Of cotton. On improved
and we'll prepared soil, barley and
wheat would yield'' more bushels of
grain of more value to the planter than
Indian corn. In fact, barely is the II nst
valuable grain which we cultivate ut
the South. If sown Mt the proper
season, it readily pcrfstts itself from
the winter moisture in the earth, and
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Lumber and Wood.

THE ,uhsoriher, superintendent Of the
Steam Saw Mill nf Coghlan. Dixon &; Co, re.
sprc,fmlIy informs the public, that they arc pre-
pared to furnish Lumber of any description q,
the shortest notice.
Having COED wagons and teams, they can de.
liver to purchasers when desired. They have
n large quantity of prime Oak and LigIit,voot
which they can deliver to customers on moder.
ate terms.
TERMS reasonable deduction in all cases
for cash. or otherwise, notes will be taken when
orders are flied.
Every "&rrtion will he used TO give satisfuc
ton 10 those who Iavonr ny with orders.
C0GLAN, DIXON, &: Co.
Sum,crvillc, Ian. Is, 1854. II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28

Yields heavily. 1t is fine selling for
all knd> stock, and comes into har.
vest IN May, timo when IL few days
can be spared from the cotton crop
without drtrincnl toi It's growth or pro.
d"c'hn. lis gain is SO well protected
that II is | Vi liable to bc spnit by cx.
i"Snre I" the weather, and it may lie
amy length Of time in the straw, when
dr!ly housed without briIiy inju, led:
barley crop s"wn with yual.u, cot
ton SEED, Hr vel prepared con,pns,
manure. after the cot OH ,rrn is gath
cred III Efrcrn,i'cr and Janaar., would
come of sufficiently early 10 SOW H..
stubble down in r,a> to he turu.I un
der in aut'ii,,n al the rotation OF snal!
gram With this sy stem pu. sued. would
he the best AMI most ctfi.icnt mode of
improving our lands It, would also
nc fitted in the economic al and easy
cultivation TT the after cotton crop, by
g glowing under of the hcrbage in
the fall, which would be thoroughly
deconposed 10y tie next spring
Barley, ground and mixed with tho
'"I, '','; 'eu"ee 10 c'''i oy cutting
'"''U'''' - oe''e' ''"u '"' ''",seS "''"
,"'.'' '','''' any preparation oi i,u''''
. ''," ~, :" '"''1 pc,'o'i' ""' ''".
w.. '''''; '''',l'y '"""' t"s gram
~ Wy :" ''"s I"'Pa'a''o' .. ~, 'eeu
"e ,i;,;.'' ~ % "e '"..o'' "iu "Iep
,h.,,, % ~, @ 'n ~ .;3? -" oa'i.y
,'','' WI '''', ~ ''' ''' us '''''F' more
m ~ " ~. W. I"I'9 s""" ., WI Az
,p' .
".'' s'"" '''
''''" 80 IN IN ''"'.'''' "''e' '"o ''I''''
" I>Fi - ~ = "'.''
@ ,;, ,,,, "', .,'n ,'n r u "'.I''o'" .,a :" "
.,''' '' :; @ w., ,' ",'' =; '.''' a., ~" '"'' W.,
Ii - M ~, ~ ''"" y" y, Wv ''.'' '"'
,,,,. .. " ;, ' w "'u 'n ~. e','''''e''.' ,'' :,
n.,,., - ~ = ,,,.,.,". M ,i,, a., ~ :
r ,,.'', W. WV IT,,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Notice.
HsishOpvj1lc Carriage and
EHIrnCSS VH pl6:lCtory.

JAMES w. AMBROSE still continues TO
carry on the above business in nll its various
branches, and takes this methu,l OF returning
his thanks to his friends for their liberal patron.
age, and hopes by close attention to business TO
still merit the same. CARRIAGES AND BUG.
GlES made TO Orde. and warranted for twelve
months. If they should fail in that lime il,
point of workmanship or material they will be
repaired free Of charge. He deems it unnec.
essary "say anything in regard to the neat
ness and durability OF his work, rs his work
will show for itself Call OH him al Bishop.
vile and he will give as good bargains as can
be had in Charleston.
lie also does plough work at short notice
Horse. .shoeing done with ncatness and dispatch
ht ~ 'o all round. His terms for new work
will be TO suit purchasers With interest al.
ways.
Bishnpville, S. c., Jan'y 18th, 1854 l2-em
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
GPwDG ~.
NIGl : \ Z.
4 SsanZ;as Gaa d!ac Death OF
Calhoun.


We lnok'd upon hin US Il post
That prnpped our little State.
But ndW that he hath tnrn'd ,o dust,
All What will be lis fate I!
He was faithful sentinel
That watched The prowin" foe /:
But he is gone and who can tel
How much will DC our zoe
'Ganst tIttle tic.d, and ar.nc'. ;h'ef
lie held Il uiag c ~au,!,
Ard in oar civil strife and gr.ei,
He waved a god-liAe hand.
There is no one with cag|e-cye,
And words of liquid fir,
Like him, to plca'i, Ike him, to die;
Our country 3 lost its sire.
There is no one to fill his post,
With arm GU st chcd To save;
With eloquence like his, 10 hoasl
Our hero IS in the grave.
J. :. R,
CLARENDoH, S. G..
Written q few days af;ct his death.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Hls AucEsGc o6'Ncsvs5sapcrs.

~ school teacher, who has been en-
gagged 4 long time in his profession and
witnessed the influence of q newspaper
upon the nrinds OF family Of children,
writes to the editor Of the OlgcnLurg
Ssn,incl us t;,l"w>
| iIav. found it to ne universal fact
without exception that those scholars,
'i both scxrs a..L of all ages, who have
had access TO Newspapers y, home,
"hcn compared with those who have
not, are;
!. Better readers, cxccIlng in pro.
nunciation and emphasis, and cunsc.
quently read more Understandings.
,. They are better spoilers and
define words will, ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain pra ,ica' krnwl
edge of geography, in almost half the
time It requires Others. AS the newspl
per has made them familiar with the
location of the important places,
nations, their governments and duings
On the giube.
4. They are better srammarians,
for having become SO familiar with
every variety OF style in the ncwspa.
por, from The common place advertise
nents to the finished and classical
orati"n "f the statcsm they more
readily comp ehcnl the meaning of
the text. aud consequently analize its
construction with accuracy.
5. They w'ite better composition,
using better language, containing more
thongats. more clearl j and connected.
ly expressed.
6. Those yonng mon who have, for
years, been readers "f the newspapers.
have "lw. Us barit taking the lead in
the declaring s"cicty, exhibiting mos
extensive knowledge upon great
v'rIety Of subjects, and expressing
their views with gten'cr ilnency
cIearness and correctness in their use
Of language.
A FINE MAS--wrrn 4 VuALlr1cA.
rIoS Judge W, who has been
for many years . worthy occupant of
the federal bench in Michigan. Tell into
conversation IL few days since in a
harbers shop with plain, substantial
looking and rather aged stranger, from
the ncighonrh",d OF Tcv,mseh. The
Jud sc beng formerly well acquainted
in that vicinity, took occasion to ask
after certain If its citizens.
You know Mr.. B, do you?"
said the Judge.
Very well. was the reply.
" He is we'll i, he?"
"Qu:te well" was the reply.
Judge W-thrn remarked, {" Mr..
B.: II very fine man."
Yes" said the old farmer rather
cautiously "a very fine man Cor a
Iawyer--yom know, aoc don't expect a
great deal at. Mem :"
PuRlry of ImoUunr.-Baxt.r says,
"'Ihe first spark ofan unlawful desire,
entertained in the heart, soul, or imag
nation, Instantly breaks off c"mmun.
ion with Gods Holy Spirit. Shudder
at it-cas, thyself upon;thy knees, cry,
Save, Lord, or perish, till it becomes
loa' hsohe." How important then is
purity of tho:tgh,, word, feeling, inten.
tion A greater han Baxter says, I'll
thine eye be single, thy whole body
shall be full Of flight" Keep thysell
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-06-28
Business Card.
BROWN & DeROSSET,
1870 FRONT STREET, NEW YORK
DEROSSET g. BROWN.

WILMINGTON, NC.
Cotton Factors and General Commis.
sion Merchants.
n B. McLAURlN, Esq. will give per.
~ sonal and special attention to the in.
,erests and orders Of his friends in this
State and the adjoining Counties of North
Carolina, who may favor these Houses
with their patronage. Consignments of
produce to the House in New York, either
ny way of Charleston, Georgetown, or
Wilmington. will be covered by insurance,
Il notice Of the shipment be promptly CIV
en-.
May 3. 1859 17-.f