davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
st. johns School.

H. Rev. r. F. DAVIS, D. d., Ez-onieio
Visitor.
Rev. J. D. McCoLLOUGH, 4. NJ, Rector.
ana Instructor in Christian Science and Bellies
Lcitrs.
WM B. LEARl-, A. NJ, Vice Rector. and
Instructor IN Ancient Languages and History.
ID. ID. ROSA, Instructor in Mathematics and
Natural Science
Rev. L. a. WAGNER, Instructor in English
Department.
'EailE Exercises flhis Institution will be
Resumed on the I'd day in FEBRUA-
RN next
Boys are admitted over the nge of seven wears
and prepared for the Juniur class in College; or
they NAY receive Il thnrnngh nsa,lemicai course.
either classical or English.
There - but one session, divided iuto two
terms Of five months cnch,) beginning on the 2i
Of February aud ending November 3d.
TERMS FER SEssIoN.-For Tuition and
Board, including washing, fuel, lights, &c,
S223 payable semi-annnaiy in adrance.
Entrance fee S25, for which books and sta
honery are furnished the student SO long as hs
may continue i'll the institution.
Advanced students desiring private rooms
will he allowed them (at the discretion of the,
Rccior) tor an extr, charge OF Sl5, 10 pay for
fuel, lights, &C.,
For further information apply for Prospects
u.s. to the Rector, at "Sp,rtanburg c. H., S. c.,
Dec. Il, 1893 t3ln
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Wild NIcan OF gsstn.saco.

Under this caption we find iIc following,
in the Charleston Courier, which we cory,
thinking it may interest some of our read.
crs.
These beings, two in number, now on
exhibition in king-strect. opposite Enstoi' ;
Cabinett:WaresnfHns 9,sStsIatosberaatites
of tic Island oil Bnfnc" and are Of the mn H.
sex. They are respectively 3} AMI 20
yclrs of age, about three Icri hi.h, ana
with very atlenuiio, limbs, They are
said 10 possess prodig'ous strength, arpa-
rently raising two men with ease some dis
lance from the iloor. Their skin is fair,
the hair Oh their heads straight and nca-
pabie Of curling until cut oil: They pre-
sent all the outward lineamcn,s ni human
i,y, but are pronounced to exhibit some
remarkable drsia'ions from Ordinary >truc-
iural pccuiarlirs aud a,,;.;nrnical develop
mcnt. The following have been described
10 us as some ni the physical differences
from ordinary human hcinys:
There is no opening seam or suicr to
the head, or lnirntatiun IN the forehead,
no apple 10 the neck. Thcy have peru.
liar contraction OF the jrws and teeth, SIN
gu'arly formed hands and feet. no spine, but
with I'm amount OF Muscular force thai on
ablcs them to cnlurc grra, fatigue a we'll
as perform cXira.r'!.nary irals OF strengths.
With none OF the humln a.iIGlton, no
lncnury, no capacity. they have resisted
all attempts to lmpart instruction, even tu
the acquisition nf An alphabet or the knuw-
edge of numbers. They are SAID to be
from one mother, but gvc no s'gn of aii;,c-
ton that belongs TO that re alton but ,n,Ic h
the reverse. They are apparently dociIc,,
and under the entire command OF their
keeper. AS regards their nahi,s. they cat
no meat, drink nothing but water and emit.
such sounds as they are capable OF aricu-
lating by protrudny their tongue between
their teeth.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Nebraska iallA fsae Missouri
Compromises.

We have before alluded to the report
and bill of Senator Doughlas, providing a
Territorial Government tor th extensive
region lying. between Mis- ssouri and the
Rocky Mountains. AS yet it has scarce
ly any white inhabitants, and the Indian
title is not cXlingushed in any part OF it.
Much OF the region is unSuitcd To agricul-
tnre, but nearly all of it valuable for pas.
, turage, and large tracts OF rare fertility
and beauty. If it were open to colonial.
tton, it would soon leem with thriving set
Elements, and thus unite the Atlantic with
the Pacific regions, by the bost Of all con
'ections, a chain OF civilized and product
i've communities.
The object Of Mr.. Doughlass, bill is to
organize this Territory OH the principle Of
the late compromise act-non-interventlon
by Congress in regard to slavery, leaving
that matter to he settled by the people
themselves. There is, however, one ouis-
sion in his bill. The WlImot proviso al
ready exists there, in the provisions of the
Allssour, Compromise. 1t will be seen by
an article from the national Intc lligcnccr
in another column, that on Monday Mr..
Dixon, of Kentucky, moved very import
ant amendment, rclcasing the territory
from This badge of Congressional lyrany.
and opening 1t to the emigration of ali sec
ainns OF the Union alike. In this shape
wc should feel that the organization of the
new territory would do something towards
restoring the South to the position oi equal
ny IN the Union. Not that we suppose
Save States would spring UP IN Nebraska,
hut at least we should have The consolation
OF seeing just principle ol Legislation e.
tabiIshch, aud an acknowledgment by
Congress that it has not The right to legiS-
late expressly against The institutions of
The Su,uh.
'le subject has already attracted gen
erhl attention. and the press OF the South
sccIns awake to the Importance OF the
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
X K inIs q q ~ 8 8 4 4 ,

MARRIED-In Kcrslaw District. on the
lth of January last. by the Rev. II. Tiilrr,
Mr.. h. J. UMriIRUS, To Mrs. MARGARET
PIERCE.
ATTENDANTS.
Mr. Chairman VI nrslall and Miss Penclopc
l'mphrus Mr.. 'l'lmnn Cook and Miss t;eorg.
Anna Marshall.
Now it is in drcnry winter
Their happy lot is east.
But soon spring time Of flowers will come,
Then they may pluck them they pass,
They arc happy now TO live
AS birds upon their wings
They are rs happy now rs You,
He's got n uifc and chii,ircn too
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Hon. f.. w. HkGitt.

' House OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
tir. January, 2G, 1851.
TO Mc Editor of The Giobe.

sir january, ", loo4.
TO tc Editor If The Giobe
SIR: In the Daily Globe of Wcdnrs :
day, 25, 1854, in reporting n few remarks
lnaaa by me in answer to Mr.. Oliver, OF
Missouri, IN correcting mistake made and
answering question propounded ny. him,
l am, made To- say "lIc Mr.. Calhoun I
was the first, believe, 10 hcnollncc the
doctrine OF Tonnage tutics.' | said the
very reverse. ! have hastily prepared
from memory, tho remarks made which
were eXtemporc, enclose them, and At k
their publication in The Daily G,ohc
LAURENCE NJ. KEITT.
Mr.. Keitt said : desire only to cor
rect n mistake of the member from Mis-
souri,, (Mr. Olivcr.) and to answer and in
quIry which lie has propoundcd. When
few days ago on that portion of the prcsi-
dents message which rclacs To ton,uc
du'ea,I had not read cillcr the letter or
The spesch Of the disting glisheh Senator
from Illinois, (Judgc Douglass,) Since
then have hastily read both and now
offer my trib ute to the large statesman
ship and patriotic SagacIty contained in
both
! !
Calhoun. Sir, this is a strange question
4s,.t2-'isk me now, while the Stale is still
convu'sivcly s'bbng over his grave
sSi2n,h- -Carol'na, SIR, upheld, and with un-
SgGi ring devotion sustained, Mr. Calhoun
While alive; and his death has only sane
titled him in her affections. We bowcd
to his splendid intellect, and to his stainless
honor; and he richly deserved our homage
and support. South-Caroina paid To him,
sir, tho tribute OF Il con!idng but an mel
iigcnt and discriminating constituency, not
the tribute which the u,nunthank EFFORTS
from the popuacc. Yes, sir, ours was tie
tribute OF men.
Sir, Sou'h-Carolina supported Mr.. Cal
honn with untaitcrlng consistency from
his earliest entrance into politics. Like
some splendid planes, fashioned BY the
hand OF Almighty God, and floating hv Il
natural law into It's appropriate orbit, Mr..
Co|houn at early n:onIlood lnntcd N his
appointed sphere, cons clatcd around the
Constitution.
Mr.. Calhoun was the first, sir, who an
nounced and advocated tho doctrine Of
tonnage duties for works OF Internal inn
provcment. We dclllrcd from him. and !,
was almost the only difference in his lonr
lie, IN that portion OF hIs report on The
Memphis resolutions in which he invoked
the aid OF the federal government Ior I'M
Prorcnen,s in the MlssiSsppi valley. l,u,
though VIC differed from hIrn in HAT, the
State never aba'cd one Jot or title OF her
love, reverence, and support Of him. 1t
was difference alike honorable to the
State and to Mr.. Calhoun. S r, as f,nr-
lands Queen SAID, when the loss of Calias
was reported to her: III my heart could he
read, Cali;!s would lie seen written upon
H." SO too, South Carolina would say:
III my heart could be laid bare written
highest and brightest upon it would be
seen the namc OF JnLn G. Calhoun.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Look Out For Bargains!
MSM SNNRG.

NEARLY OPPOSITE TIE TOWN HALL
n HE subscribers are opening and receiv-
ing fresh and very large assortment
OF o2ery description OF GonAs TO suit the
country trade, which will be sold as low as
can he bought in any market Tor cash;
great pains has been taken in laying in the
Stock. Our stock OF Ladies Dress Goods
is complete, embracing every article in
their line. Also. Ready Made CIo,hing.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, &,e. Sc.
All we ;;sk is Tor buyers to call aud exam
inc for themselves. 5a|--N We especially
invite the attention uf Planters to n,lr NE
GRO GOODS, Kerseys, Plains, Lnseys,
Wooscys, Blankets, Shoes, and lIats.--
Money can I've saved by calling on us as
our SFOCT IS LARGE and nee are de-
iermined To SeI.
TINDAL g. WATSON.
Sept 81, 1858. AZ If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
REMOVAL.

HI AVlNG moved to the stand heretfnrc
HA occupied by ID. J. Winn, (neXt door
to Chinn's Ilotcl.) and il being better adapt
ed tonmr business, than III. one previously oc-
cnpicd by us, we are prepared to carry it
on more extensively than heretofore, and are
confident of selling on rs reasonable terms nv
any retail Drug Store in the Stuie. Our Stock
ls constantly Kept up and care ullys Sc Iected
from as good Wholesale houses as New York
and charleston can afford
Ana after returning our most sincere thanks
10 our customers and .lhe public generally for
the very liberal patronage bestowed on us the
previous year, still continue TO solicit ii por.
iion of the same -
w. JAS. DARGAN d. Co.
Sum'crvilIe, Jan. i, 1851 10-t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
NOice,

ALI. persons who nre in my debt fec,
Will please To come forward. and pay il 10 me,
For ! am now out Of the indulying mood.
And couldn't wait longer indeed, il | wuuId :;
The ShcrifThas got me. with harness on back; !;
And soon I'm TO tr0t on II very rough track
lfmy friends don't come forward and give
me n lift,
Ill 20 to the devil, soon, all in drift,
But rather than go to him, so early, bark yc !!
I'll give Il we Bit of n HUT; now mark ruc !,
il you don't pay up, right under your muses.,
Ill take NIL your papers, and give them 10
Moses.
And then, oh. then, you'll yet your fnrin
In hell, hell roast you like hcrin,
J. 5. RICH. NJ. u.
Clarendon, Feb. 8, 1851. 10 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Lumber and Wood,

THE subscriber, superintendent Of the
Steam Saw Mill nf Coghlan, Dixon IL Co, re.
spectfnlly informs the public, that they arc pre- :
pared to furnish Lumber of any description ut
the shortest notice.
Having good wagons and teams, they can de-
liver to purchasers when desired. They have
large quantity Of prime Oak nnd Iightwoo
which they can deliver To customers on Inodcr-
nte Terms
TERMs-A reasonable deduction in ali cases
for cash, or otherwise, notes will he taken when
orders are filled.
Every exertion will be used to give sa.isfac-
tiOn 10 those vino lnvoIir Iis with orders.
COGIAN, DIXON, &; Co.
Sumtcrvillc, Jan. lS, 1854. II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
GLENN SPRINGS

RA{KAAA aig3S 3S?Yi'15?g1yUJ7gr]H Y1 Z 3 Z g.
r. Rev. I. r. DAVIS, d. D., OK. oiricio
Visitor.
's'' J. J. ). 5 As1sgn; McGyl'.yccu. rroprie,ory
GEonoE EENroy, Rector, and In
strncfor in Mental and Christian Science.
Nlndcr" l.ons"agcS ard History.
Mrs. BENTON, Matron
:, - ---, Instructor in Mathematics
Natural Scicncus, and Ancient Literature.
Prof. G. +. DIVINE. date yf Linn. Sion,
of Music. N"o "'e''oe
Miss c. NJ. REID, Instrhcttess In English.
HosNosKi, fnstIucircss in Draw
ing: Painting, and 4 rsisiaui IN French.
Miss SornIA WARLEY, Instructtess in Tn.
gii,li Branchcs, and Assistant in Mathematics.
Miss ELIZA PRATT, Assistant in Music. and
English:
n. Is The corps h not yet complete
e 81 ne above Institution, lotaicd at Glenn
II Springs in Spa t,anburg District, S. G.
will he opened for the reception Of pupils or
lie first of February ncxt In conyer,nn hi.
establishment INTO 4 sch,ol for young ]ud;rs.
The buildings have been thoroughly repaired AMI
lifted up and i'll furnishing them anew no
pains nave i~cn spared t" make it, in eve,y
RESPECT, such Il home as parents wnuld desir,
Tor their daughters. Particular attention has
been bestowed upon the Musical Instruments.
hhI with large and rflicicIr, corps of TEACHERS
ana Il thorough course Of study, ii affords eve;
ry advantage To be enjoyed in Il similar ins titu
ton.
Applicants nrc Admitted, of any age, over
seven years, and placed i'll such class az they
may he epscpare,i TO juin.
The scholastic year will consist of one ses
SION divided into two terms of five months each
nNcsin'!Ing on the lst Of February and July.-
Vacation, December and January.
iATEs.-for Tuition and Board. including
washing, fuel lights, &c. &c, SIPS per term
anu an iherc tD'H De no extra charge, except for
MUSIC $50 per term, and for Books, Sheet Mu-
SIC, Drawing Materials, &C., actually used.
FOR further ininrmatiu,; see " Prospectus. "
which may he had by applying to the Rector;
OF ci.hc. oI the Proprietors
Dec. y. 1883 3m
- Charleston Mercury publish tri-weekly
and all the other papers in the State weekly:
iH three months, and forward bills to one Of
the proprietors.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Notice.
RissIopviIic Carriage and
Harness N6aslIaS;:CtOry.


JAMES w. AMBROSE still continues to
cnrry on the above business in all its various
branches, and takes this method of returning
his Thanks to his friends for their liberal patrons
age, and hopes by close attention TO business TO
still merit the same. CARRIAGES AND BUG
GlES made to order and warranted for twelve
months. If they should fail in TINT time in
point of workmanship or material, they will be
repaired free of charge. He deems it unnec.
cssary to say anything in regard to the neat:
ness and durability of his work, Us his work
VIII show for itself. Call on him nj Bishop
vile and he will give Us good bargains as can
be had in Charleston.
He also does plougl-work ut short notice..
li"rse.sl,ocing done with neatncss and dispatch
Mt 81 80 all round. His terms for new work
Will be to suit purclluscrs.-W interest al.
ways.
Bishopvilc, S. c., Jan'y 18th, 1854 a12-6m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Important Notice,

FELLOW CITIZENS - 1t is n painful task
to dun, hut stern necessity and your negligence
and forgctiulnrss, demand that / should remind
all those indebted to M. either by note or ac-
count, to come to law with the chirli. hides or
corn at the mill, on or before tho ( rst Monday
in March next, 10 save yourselves OF displcas-
ure and to cheat Lawyers, ShciifIs ana petty
Cunstablcs out Of cost, for
AT the loss OF penny
You'll grnnbc and groan,
AS though the rheumalcs
Were piercing cncl, bone.
The ghost Of bad silillings
Forever you will hunt,
And You shake, least Tomorrow
Should bring you to want.
Pay up. and save costs, and there will
yet be II crust left yo,I.
WIN. FRANCIS BUTLER.
Jan. %, 1851 l3 ".
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Notice.
Look JJp Street.

WEEn CLAHN's HOTEL. is still in op
Grafton thanks to the Kindness oi rood
friends }-rradv to receive customers, and
entertain them. TO their entire satisfaction
Mr.. {. Is resolved that his Hotel shall no,
be "Xcc'icd by any house IN the country.
Everything The market can furnish shall
be spread upon his table, well cooked and
ricanly. The beds are Ill in good order,
and snail be kept So Give linn trial
and Mr. Clark pledges satisfaction.
Jan. IL, l~Ji II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
T. ]. COG lillian.

Is fully prepared to execute Iron Work in tho
following branches, viz: Repairs and now
work on Steam Engines, saw and Grist. Mills,
Wagons, Carriages, Plantation work and
Smi,hs Work in general. Good Work ,aand
fair prices No Money required only To pay
debts.
Jan. 25, 1851 l3 81.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08

DEATH of the russian MINISTER
dc B"disco, the minister of Russia to this
government, died yesterday at his resi-
dcncc in Georgetown. lie had resided in
tins District Tor many years. lie was well
known and highly esteemed by our citi-
Z"ns- Washington Seminal.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
South Carolina Sumter Dist.

y.s,,'' s."';' ;3;; S;a1,. s'.','' a :, lea. sA.
Samuel Tindal who is in the custody of tbe
Sheriff Of Sumter District, by virtue ofn writ of
Cnpias nd satistacicndaha at the suit Of Fnrrar.
Banks, d. Company, having filed in my Office,
Together with Il schedule, on oath of his estate
nnd ELECTS, his petition. tn ths Conrt Of Com.
mon Pleas, praying that he may be admitted
to the benefit of the Acts Of The General AS
scmbly. made for ihe relief of lnsolvent Debt.
ors It's hereby ordered, that the said Farrar,
Banks, d Company. and all other the creditors,
to whom the said Samuel 'rindal is in any
wise indebted, be, and they are hereby SUM.
moned and have notice 70 appear, before the
said Court at Sumter Court House, on the
eleventh day of April next, TO shew cause, il
any They can, why the prayer of the petition
aforesaid, should not be granted.
w. J. SINGLETON, e. .P.S.
Office Of Common Pleas Of
Sumter District, Doc. %, 1853.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
In Equity---S District.
Adnr. of BILL.
Leonard White,
vs.. r. ] e. W. MOscs
tharlcs w. Miller Compl'ts Soi's.

The creditors Of the late DR.. JGMcs IIAyN
swoRTIi, entitled To CLAIM under his assignment
to the above nuIucd Defendant. exec r,cd on
the 2Sih day Of July a. ID. 1912 are hereby no
tilted that, by IN order in the above stated
cause, they are required to establish, their dc
mands before me, Commissioner in Equity for
Sumter District aforesaid. on or before the
first day Of May next.
l also give notice that l will until the
said first day of May next, rccsive proposals for
the sale OF n part of the real estate conveyed by
ihc said assignment, lying partly if Ibh wholly
in the corporate limits Of Sumtervilc, bounded
ny lands of DR.. J. &. IAYNswoRrI, w. T..
BRuNsoN, II. J. CoGHLAS, and Mrs. G.. Bos-
sAKD, and by the new road r,.nnng from Sum
tcrrlic to The stcam mill of +. J. CoGnLAv a.
Co., supposed to contain about ono hundred and
sixty acres.
W. f, B. IIAYNSWORTH.
Com'r. in Equity IS. d.
Dec. %. 1853. If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Law Notice.

John :. Richardson Jr Attorney nj Law
Snncrvillc ) e.. viii! praclic, in ih,. Courts
of Sumter, lichanh, Kcrsliaw, Darlington
and Williamsburg districts Ollie. Just back
of. u. SnloInons' new store
jan Is, 1851. IL ,f
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Cokesbury Masonic Female
College Institpte

This school, which has recently come under
the control Of the Masonic Fratern;v, and ,h,.
patronage Of the Grand Lodge. of the Slotn
will begin Its exercises the lst day of February
The HcD building f,r The Institute arr. not r.,iv
for the complete for the organization of th,.
Collegiate Course, and this years operations
VIII he preparatory tiicrciO; hut Yet every El
ciliiy common 10 the Highs hhnnlS nf our cmun
Try will lr afforded, and all III. branches usu.
ally Taught will be tnur.i, here. We have thu.
assur;tnc" "i the patronage and support of a
large pari oi the fraternity and many others:
anu with the means al our control, we intend to
csinh sh Il sch"d, second tn none Of the kind m
The State. Ii * no Sc;fnriHn Institution bat il
open 10 all who dcS re To participate in the rich
rewards nt :; correct moral and intellectual
training. oar object ~ 10 ''put one brick i'm
That E,dnca'inna! EI!iiice of wisdom strength
and beauty. whirh the enlightenment of the aye
Is rearing; and We only ask share of the public
patronage that we may have n fhir trial The
trustees take pleasure i'll announcing tn the
public thai they have secured the services of
NV" very accomplished and experienced Ladies'
1iakr charge "fIhe school for the present wear
Miss llrLES fIr.MrSoN and her sister Miss -
THoMrSoH. All the Ornam .ntal as we'll rs
Literary branches will bc taught ut M les usual
in slich institutes. Cotesblry is easy oracccss,
being on the line of the Greenvilie and C.. II.
Road, and is proverbuIly healthy and moral.
Board can be had i'll the best families ut 50 nnl
$40 per month washing &c, included For
further particulars apply to the Secretary.
}. X. VANCE, President Board.
+. a. CONNOR, Scc'ly.
Cokcshury. Abbcville Dist.
Jam Is, 1851. C2tn
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
Notice,

John 5. Richardson 'r.. Magistrate. will
attend promptly 10 all bmsincs entrusted TO
him. Office just back of J. II. Solomans'
new Store
Jan. lS, 1851 II If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08

measure proposed. With Mr.. Dixon's
amendment, the Nebraska bill oiia RS point
of union for all men who desire to see JUS
tcc done in this matter, aud to free Con-
grcsSional Legislation from the foul taint OF
abotion.-C Charleston 7nercnrU
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
/. vi Y IIhN.

Thankful for past f,vors, respectfully nn-
nounccs 10 The community That he Ins discon-
tinucd the propric,nrship of The "SUMTER
ltOl SE, and now keeps. us II private board
ing house. the residence formerly occupied by
Mrs. Gayle. and belonging TO Mrs. IIayn,worth,
where he will he happy to entertain a few more
ddV-hoaricrs.
=. S.-llc would especially say to those, who
have been indebted to him for 10 these many
years To come forward and settle up, rs furbcnr-
ancc has ceased TO he a virtue, and m, ncy he
mut haze.
Feb !, 1854 II At.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
PLANTERS HOTEL,

fii,EsS The undersigned would respectfully
EiliES inform his friends, nnd the public gen
tt!kis orally, that he has leased that ext-nsiv.
and we'll known establishment the PLAN.
TERS' HOTEL, and is now ready for the re.
ceplion of visitors. It's elig lille location, being
convenient to MI the business luca alirics, will
commend it 10 all those who visit the civ on
business, and no exnrtions expense will b.,
spared by the Proprietor 10 promote the com fort
anu convenience OF his guests, und render his
house, in every respect. worthy of public pa.
tronngc nirl support. He is pleased to add that
he has secured the services, as Book Keeper.
of Mr.. }. w. L,MKiN, so long and fnvorablv
known to the travelling community of this and
the adjaccn, States. g 81
G. w. BONIAIl
Jan. 25, 1851 l3 n.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-02-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.
In EquitV---Sumter District,

J0lln j. tOnycrS ana
Julia a. his wife,
W. Bi'i for Account
John Biakc!y and and Relief.
Isabella l.. hs wife,
and others
IL appearing to my satisfaction that
Thomas f. D!ckcy, Rnbt NJ. {. Wi,her-
spoon, and Joseph Montgomery, Defend
ants in the above stated case, reside out
OF the limits oi the State of South Carroll
ma, on motion ol Banding &. DcSau>s,lrc,
ConpIainanl'S Solicitors:
1t Is ordered that he do appear, and en-
swer, plead or deinur 10 the SAID bill, wthin
three months after the publication OF this
notice, or an order pro contcSSO thereon
will be entered against him.
Also, ordered that the above order he
published for three months in one oi lhe
Gazclls of the District
W. +. b. IlAYNSWORTll
Commissioner IN Equity.
Jam. IL, 1851. Ii ;,n