davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-07
LYNCHBURG, TUESDAY MORNING. MAR Z 1854
PLASTERING.
Ind you my siae,cs grow not instant old,
Bat bear me stiHp upn

Nv" you my Sthetcs gf0p moi instant old,
But bear me stify up
- thh ma, be ennbed To do good pain aud ortn.
), mental Paserng for the good nious penple Of nv
native nte. had hoped that might be c, mittcd 10
nave my card inserted Ia the papers OF my old Virginia
Staieandii was consumm ,on devouts be wished"
bm d.ds Aus even in this have hcen sndly mi,ta-
ken-'o' by so doing hive accidental, walked into
the Corn-house of one of the B. Rs
Nov, MI. b.. will tell you what the Fox IN the
inp" told certnin long cared grnt-"lf you had not
spoke would not have known YOU say Mr. kboli.
ton Blue -. Shanghai AaHkee (lor | am led by
your remarks suppose YOU arr one WHY did YOU with
iioia your name from the public Nns il because YOU
were ASHAMED ot II. or wer. you down in tn under
ground rai road which is place very well known all
anonisis lou say in your card thai all the under.
takers OF iyneburg natives of States sluth o Ma
son and Dixons Lhe We'll, what have | to do with
ahdertdheIS | am not dead w. and thereor,Unvc M
use f"r those gentlemen. But, perhaps YOU mean tln
the Pasterers o from Southern States. 1t Is very
likely thai some OF them ure-but If they all claim To
be from Suites south of Mason aud ixon's Line then
have been wrongly informed there has been great
move either in Mason Dixon Line, or in some of
the Northern States And, row, Mr. -. if You
not A. b. b. Y, OF course my card had no Ia
sion to yon, and perhaps hereaf you will Ie prudence
he your guide and speak when spoken to. Now my
enteavorng To detract from the merits OF the Pacrers
ofthis city, pronounce 1t 10 be fsa. wish them grea
succcs6 in business and hope they vii permit get
along as best for do ask their tavors. nor
tear their hhte. And in concu'on, permit me 10 say
tH't HaN' never tnuue PnUTls W polHH WON IN
Lynchburg heretofore, but have been offered work he
which hive dec ed of not wishing tnke
more than could do. Now, Mr.. b. b. y. let advise
you Keep your eye peeled for cards for if
raise me I'm. will advertise in all the city papers, until
the crack ol doom.
"Forthe mind stray by and the heart T6ear,
Shall neper lag IN doubt nor taim wiA fear
Very Respectfully,
A. l.. HAMBRICK.
=. S-Mr b. b Y:-Do not make another mistake
and say that my Card hit the "Underakers" for
| teiyou again that | am not dead yet A. l.. IL.
feb
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-07
SMITH Il ROBERTS,,
MpOKTEISs OF MARDWARE,
Cutlery, Gums, and Sadsllcry, HAVE


removed 10 their new nnd comm ,dous War" ho Sc
No. - Iron Buildings Pe1fl Street RICHMOND, =.
ond re- now IN receipt o the Spring stock oi HARD
WARE and SADDlERN, embracing entire new
stock ol Goaeh Hardware nut Trimmings.
Having made extensive and advantageous airnnge.
mens with Foreign and Domestic Manufacturers for SUI
plies of goods, suitable To The lemnnda of tho trad We
respectfully solicit an cNamin, ,ton of our
and prices.
The Virginia, Telncasee and North Carolina Trade
visiting Ibis marl ct. woul do well 10 call ON US, with
the assatanceo of finding bo goods and prices com.
pare nvorably with my of the Northern cities, mud it
will Hiprd us great pleasure exhibit the my
who may lavor rs with call
Our stock consi,ts IN vnrt of:
5000 dozen Pen aud Pocket Knives
1900 3" Buck, Bone Ebony aud Ivory Knives anl
Forks,
500 3" Rodgers Wostcnholm'se - and Wade 4
Butcher Raz ,rs
1000 :" Shears aud Scissors,
1000 q Knob Stock, Pal AMI Closet Locts,
l,s00 !" Till, Ghost, CUPID aud Trunk Locks.
1,OO0 " Knob and Thumb Lntehes and Bolts,
800 " "Vir. ina," COLLINS" aud Simmons Axes,
800 " Bench, Shngng. und Lnthng iIatchets and
and Hammers,
$40 " Ames Rowland anl other Spades and
Shovels,
300 " = 3nnd prong Fork,
200 Gro Britannia, Plated, Iron, Ten and Tabla
Spoons,
300 tons Onat, Sheer, and Blister Steel
200 kegs Burdens Patent Horse Shoes,
5000 lbs. Griiin's Horse Shoe Nails.
5000 d1z. Hand Mil Ht d Smiths Files ana Rnsps
5000 gro Wood Screws,
2O0n0l0 English, American, and q. d. Percussion
Gaps
300n Pair frnn. Chains and Stuge Traces.
100 Log o. Fifth, Back, Breast and Iinlter Chains
5000 lbs Galvanized Pump Chnin
Double and Singlc Barrel Shot Guns,
Rifle, Rifle Barrels. Locks und Mnuutings
Circular Saws frdm To go inches.
Mill, Pin. Gross Cut, IInnd and renun Saws,
Ansils, Vices. Bcowr,
Sledge Hand, and Shoeing Hammers.
Stocks and Dies, Screw Plntns Augers, Chisels,
Brace und Bats. Planes and Plane Irons
Nuldrons and ruten, Grass nd Grain Scythea
Sneolhs, Horse aud Mule Collars
Brides md Bride Filings,
Ilaltcrs, Web Rcias, Girths, Saddles, Bride
Bits.
Strrup Irons Spurs, Buokles aud Soddlery tiard
generally,
Hog Skins, I'al aud Euamelled Leather,
Sheep skins, Enamcllsd Cloth, Canvass and
Duck.
Oh Carpet, Guach Larcs,
Iron Ax'rs, Ito ~ inches.
Blight ,bd Black Springs, Coaeh ond Plough
Bolts.
Hubs, SpoIcs. Fcllnes Shafis ard C5ach Ma.
kcr's materials generally,
Anchor Boiling Cloth,
With every other nrticIe usually kept in well select
I'd stock Of Hardware feb 22-d&clm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-07
TO MANUFACTURERS.

TO MANUFACTURERS.
Fine 0baccO Flavor
IN Gand and constantly manufacturing a superior
~ article of lnvoring for Tobacco A this prepnra-
on is ds'Hed Can be mnde better and more eeonou-
caly thnn by tho usual mode This article 4 as been
used in Lyn hburg or several yeos and has always Civ
en- sntlslnction Also for snle fine Scarhi Byanding
Paia branding boards aud brushes, Oil of Alponds
Ause, BetRamot, Winter green Lemon &C. DC which
DiiI BIO sold at reasonable PRICES, nj
J. r. WRIGHTS
j. II, THOMPSON, New Drug Store.
Druggist { Imar 3ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-07
'hE SUBSCRIREs,S having obtained IN

A AEsUBSCRIBEzsS having obtained the
"a, ,uSVe right otretaiIing Fisk's Metallic Burial
s'take tits method ofinformine the people ofL LYNCH
H. I"n tue surrounding country, that they have now il
r ,o room on Main Street. lot of the above Ca
s''eit sizes. Ii would be difficult task to give
ma sfua'e Impression ofthese Gases without person
e a they are perfectly air tight and indestruc
or protecting and preserving the Dead, foI
'terments far vaults or for transportation arc
, 70 anything of the kind before invented Those
laleie enough to need the above Gases can be
I,Iy &. DiUGUtD & SONS.
n n'''aA'ng in the usual style also promptly attend
s ID. & SONS.
80 F0fsA or & tNGREss Water.
NJ s, 'plY iust hand. ,lreci from the ceebra.
feb 8, "a SFings, N w-York. For sale by
JONI r. SEAy & GO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-07
HOSTING MACHINES.

AIE nre agents lor Batos Cotbrated Hotaiag
w Machines which we will furnish nj mnnuf tn-
pr rees with without frames, tho rnr lnser
mny pr fer.
lS Samples Of the varia.s size wheels mny be seen
ut our store the Dock o0e Of these hoisting
shines mn, be seen the Warehouse ct W. A. Miller
Esq on the Bnsin. LEE h co, Richmond.
1aloI.ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-07
wM. Il. a. G. FISHER,

CPECIAL NOTICE.-The Partnership of J.
- +. Slaughter 4 Co dissolved the 24th of
last January, and the undersigned alone authorized IL
close up all the business of the late firm. Tho under
signed will still carry his Iron and Bras, Foundry
the mouth of Fishing Creek.
feb 28is J.F SLAUGHTER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-07
Very Respectfully
'ectiuliy,
A. l.. L.IIAMBRJCk.

d. N
/. Mr. b. b Y:-Do not make another mistake
and say That my Gard hit the "Undertnkers' for
| liyou again that | am dead yet. A.. l.. II.
feb 22-d I'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-07
Fine Ci rs.

Fine Cigars.
EUST RECEIVED ON CONSEQUENTLY lot of
- very superior cigars fthe following brands: Flor de
Habaaa Su tana Monol La Puquita E Sol. La Fie
Cali ornia and Puerto Principles, which will be sold
the mos accommodating terms to close.
.eb 2sts VIM. H. MOSBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-07
GEO. W. MINNIS,

GW CONCEEsN.-rhe subscribers as socIn
.ru themselves together the first instant fort he
puTposeof conducting the manufacture
u -e..ss..s OF CABINET WARE, at HE old and
"a peH knopn stand of =. Duyuid. un.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-03-07
VIRGINIA LINE Of Richmond .,,@s4as ,,ssa

' AND NEWY0Rk PACKETS-This now -szsss
ono line Ia eomposed of the following vessels. nnd
nils from New-YorI every thfee dnys All owned in
ID cily of Richmond, viz:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
The PCstiIcmcc.

In ,h" published report of the Board
of Health for Charleston, we notice no
marked change in the number of deaths
from Yellow Fever, which average
still from Is to 30 deaths daily.
In Savannah tlle suffering and desc.
'at'"n is very great the ravages the
fever continue without diminution.-
The call for aid for Savannah has been
nobly responded to by her sister cities.
The Howard Association of New Or
leans has sent the Mayor $1,000. The
Mayor OF Mobile proposes to send two
physicians to Savannah, which offer
the Mayor pro. TEN. has accepted by
telegraph.
From September 81 to the 18th,
$50, 1880 had been received by the
Mapor pro. TEN. for the relief of the
sufferers.
In Augusta perfect panic has been
created from the breaking out of the
Yellow Fever in that place and all
business is suspended. The only
Augusta paper which has been received
contains the following notice, which
may give some idea of the stampede
IlIE' AUGUSTA PosT OFFlcE.--We
have been requested to state that the
clerks i'll the post Office in this city
having left, it is very difficult to get
help enough to distribute the mails.
flour subscribers in the country should
fail to receive their papers regularly
they will attribute it to this cause"
Late dates from Texas state that
that the yellow fever still prevails at
Galveston, and, on the 9Th and 9th
inst, there were 26 deaths.
The Cholera still continues its rava-
ges, in the smaller towns Of the North
and Northwest.
Columbia and Wilmington continue
free from the epidemics, the few cases
brought to those cities from Charleston
have terminated f.vorahIy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Report Onn Wheat.

The Committee on Wheat, of the
Ncwberry Agricultural Society reports
that for seed it is generally admitted
that early varieties are the best, and
Of the different early varieties, the
lied Spring Wheat is to be preferred.
In seeding Icas, the land should be
broken up, deep and close-the deeper
the better. The ground should be
drawn off in lands twelve feet wide
across the way it was plougllcd and if
not sufficiently rich. it should be made
SO, by giving it liberal coat of cotton
seed, Suano or stable manure. The
business of seeding should be compile
ted by the twelfth Of November. The
Good shnnld be we'll soaked, for twelve
hours, in strong solution otbluestonc
one pound Of buestone is enough
for FIVE bushels of wheat. From one
to two bushels of wheat should he
sown per acre; the quantity to be re-
gulatcd by the land +; the richer, and
the better prepared the land is, the
more seed is required. 1t should be
ploughed in with Il long narrow plough.
The land then should be rolled, or
brushed, to level it-and the operation
will be complete. The proper time
for harvesting for flour is as soon as
the grain passes out Of the milk state.
The straw is then of a golden color
But, if intended for seed, or to he kept
any length of time, the grain should
be perfectly ripe. 1t is more profitable
to sell it in tho grain than to grind it,
especially when it is worth from one
dollar twelve and half cents to one
dollar thirly.seven and n half cents
per bushel. with the average price of
flour at six dollars.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
News OdtRsP Week.

1t is whispered (and we hope i. will 70
OH no furlhcr) that the young Empress Of
Austria is in that interesting stu alton
when coming events cast their shadows
before
General CaSs recently made speech
before some Of his constituents in which
I've ssid the more the Nebraska b:ll was
stirred, the bclter and brighter it would
appear. The bill had been strongly de-
nounced, but the principle il contained was
right. II was true, the Northern senti.
ment was opposed TO slavcry-it was nat
ural that it should be. He was opposed
TO I, and had said in the Senate ,l,a, it was
political evil, and many o.hcr things,
greatly TO the dspleasurc of The South,
and would stick to it under all circuns. an.
ces, but yet, search the constitution from
one end to the other, and there is not a
word Of authority to touch, or interfere
with, the subject of slavery in any shane
III ~ t""of" oO"HH INFORMS us
that the destruction Of the Rice crop on
the Cape Fear River, by the recent gale
is comparatively email.
John l.. Taylor, whis member Of Con.
grcss from the l OH district in Ohio, wl.e
voted against the Nebraska bin, has beer
defeated by his own party in bis own towr
where the delegates to the congressionn
convention were instructed 10 vote fer the
nomination Of Mr.. Naah, Of Gallia Cause
his consistent higll-toncd opposition tt
woollyhcadism.
The Ncw-Or'eans riots have entirel,
ceased. John Kane, one Of the men SUP
posed to have been killed, has since beer
found. He was shot four times, but mn,
recover rom his wounds.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
TaesIt1l of SulpaatcrvilIc.

.r reputation ior health, which our
town has always enjoyed is without
blot or blemish and it is rare thing
to hear ola case of sickness of any
Kind within our corporate limits
Physicians have plenty of leisure. The
case of yellow fever reported rs having
arrived from Charleston may be seen
walking the streets with hearty glow
upon the cheek and Il pleasant smile,
ready for "custom and ORDERS"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
to use thcir'bcst cff;'rts to bring the offcn-
der TO Justice.
Sept. ~, 1854.
Horse Shoeing, Blacksmith.
ing, g.. &c,

The above branches, together will, En-
g'necrIng and Machincsts work generally,
can and will be faithfully executed at the
SUMTER MACHINE SHOPS near the
RalI Road Depot in Sumlerville. No ex-
crlons will be withheld 20 render these
Shops worthy the patronage. and capable
OF supplying the Mechanical requirements
OF the District. a Foundry will be erected
as soon as practicable, both for Iron and
Brass. We have all excellent Steam En-
glne in operation, capable of driving a
large Quantity Of machinery, thereby ena-
bling us to execute work witt1tacility and
economy.
AL work done at this establishment will
be turned out undor The immediate inspec-
ton of the subscriber. We ask 10 onesided
patronage. II our work is not as we'll
done and as cheap ns other Shops can &C.
c"mplIsh it, we expect not to be employed
Otherwise we desire only such patronage
as will enables us to do Justice to all par
ties. II. j. COGUI,AN
Manager.
Sept. 9th, 1854 4S If
~ Waterman copy IT,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27

trial millions? Must they forever con
'ur to liv" far below the level O
nal ..appiness, under the stronges,
temptation to seek the transient
d,!' " pleasures of alcohol, opium
and tobacco?
do not think it necessary to wal,
for the millennium ofsocial reorganiza.
2tion, to solve this problem. Manmusl
nnI will have his stimuIants, to sustuil
his higher powers. We must deter.
,nine whether those stimulants shall
be narcotic and destructive, or nour.
ishing, moral and lealthful.
Here, then, is the climax of our
reasoning:-man has an Inherent and
ihdcstructiblc love ct stimulation, and
le must find that stimulation either
in the poison that destroys him, or in
the moral that ccvates his life. TEN
perancc societies, then, must be reused
to new and higher view Of their
duties. 1t is not sufficient merely to
arrest the sale Of alcohol, even if we
could also suppress the use Of opium
and tobacco, which we cannot. That
which Temperance societies have, thus
far, attempted, is but one half their
work. Before destructive temperance
has fulfilled its mission, demand that
constructive temperance shall come in
to finish the task. demand social
institutions, which shall give to the
entire community, that healthtul and
delightful moral and intellectual slim
u!ation, which shall supcrcede the de-
mand for the groy, shop, and which
may not only be erected on the ruins
Of the demolished drinking house, but
may be introduced ut once into our
communities, where the grog.shop is
hourishihg, and gradually withdraw
people from, the den of vice, to more
fascinating resorts, where the spiritual
nature shall be refreshed, and strength.
encd, and the appetite for low indul-
gcnces destr. yed, by substituting that
which is high and holy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Land For Sale.

T OFFER for sale THREE TRACTS
= OF LAND lying in Clarke County
mississippi, near depot ON the aiobii ic and
Ohio Railroad, and within few hours
travel Of the Southern Railroad route from
FIcksburg to the Alabama State Line, ere
long connecting itself with the Charleston
road, and thus IA Tine, II Will be OH the
great thor"ug;lare from the :,,l.r.;c t.
the Pacific.
The first Tract is over 100 acres, 400
hammock, the balance rich creek bottom.
every acre OF which (c,rept that which
the creek runs ,hrougi) can be cultivated,
and Will yield loO0 pounds of cotton per
acre, and from 40 TO 81 bushels OF corn
per acre.
The second Tract has 800 acres, Joins
the above and IS equally as r:ch. Each
have beautiful sites for settlements, COM
mahding full view Of the whole
The third Tract has $50 acres, 200
cleared, will make 1000 pounds of cotton,
and 80 bushels Of corn per acre-Screw.
Gin House, fine dwelling, &c.
The above lands lie near the villape of
Enterprise, where there are two fine Ac-
ademies. They are fine -watcred. we'll
timbered, tire best of summer and winter
range for stock, extensive outlets, and as
TO health and society, the country stands
unsurpassed by any other portion of the
Sunny South"
There are many advantages here, which
notice OF this klnk would preclude-the
fact IS have never seen so fine country
overlooked AZ this has been.
Imagine bodies Of land lying in the sand.
hills between Columbia and Camden, s
c., which will produce from 1000 to 1900
pounds OF cotton per acre, and corn in the
| same proportion, with all the blessings Of
pure water and goo health Tor which those
sahdhiils are noted, ana the same will be
realized here in the country, and the Lands
which now offtl for sale.
Upon the whole, (and speak knowing.
ly,) this is the most desirable cotton region
in the West will only add that here
the children's children will find fertile
homestead" without the applicalio on OF
Guuno
Payments easy-titlcs indisputable.
WILLIAM A. WARD,
Enterprise, Clarke County, Mississippi.
Sept. 81, 1854 4S q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
gag Persons wishing to zee us upon

sZS Persons wishing to zee us upon
business connected with tho Paper or Law,
can find us at any hour during the day,
except from four TO five in the afternoon,
at our Office, Just back of SoLoMoxs' New
Store. All business connected with the
paper. must be transacted with WILLIAM
LEWIS, JOHN S. RICHARDSON, ir.. or r. C.
LOGAN. MIR. Il. G. LOGAN, The Foreman
oil Banner Office, is our only authorised
Agent to receive money and give receipts
for the same, and may always he found ut
the Banner Office. All letters addressed
to the, Banner mnst hn pro- paid tv insure
attention.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Mules /! Mules ! Mules !!

THE subscribers notify the citizens of
Sumter aud the adjoining Districts, that
they will be in Sumtervlllc OIL the 10th Of
October proximo, at which time they win
offer for sale as fine, or the finest lot of
Mules ever offered in this market.
They will be glad to have all those. who
may be in want Of mules or horses, who are
fond OF looking al fine stock, TO call upon
them at Chlna's Hotel. Their old ,custo-
ners especially.
ELLIS & SANDERS.
Sept. l3, 1854 46 II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
The Depot.

The depot of the Wilmington and
Manchester cars, is during these leis-
ure months the terminus Of daily
walk for all those fond Of exercise, or
meeting the great thoroughfare of tra
vel between North and South. III
common with others we have noticed
the improvements going Oh in this part
OF The town, which was year ago only
an old field, now thriving portion OF
All improving country town. 70 the
industry and enterprise of Capt.
MITCHELL OF the "IIarlIcc House 81
much credit is due for his public spirit
in planting trees and othe, wise clearing
and beautifying the new street. Mr..
L. ). CoGHLAS and his sledgc hammer
have also accomplished much and
mean to do more-vtde the three nd
vertisemen!s in this weeks paper. l,
is always considered an evidence ol
prosperity and 8 gacity to see man
advertising and publishing his business
to the world and if industry and atten
,ion to orders present any claim 70,
public patronage VIC think our friend
CoanLAS stands good chance Of mak
ing some few Jumps Of gold, ever
though they be hammered out of iron
and ground in the "mill" or may be
caught on "Hghtning rod."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
SCrOdlaAa.

1t has been remarked by eminent men,
that in the varied catalogue of diseases to
which man is liable, there is scurcely ono
OF such importance and such interest
as Scrotula, whether we look to the OBJ.
security OF its origin, its insduous progress,
the number and variety Of organs that it
attacks or Its remarkable incurabIlity and
extensive fatality.
Scrofula has baffled the skill of the most
eminent physicians in this country and in
Europe. But there is an antidole Tor this
disease in "Dr. Guysoits Extract of Yet.
10" Dock and Sarsaparilia," which is
proving itself Specific IN The most severe
cases oi Scrofulu.
fg See advertisement.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Another Palmetto Come

We regret to learn that Mr.. j.
WHITE who served in the Richland
Company of the Palmetto Regiment,
died in Columbia on Sunday last.
Thus one by one the members of
that Spartan band are slowly marching
to the grave; and ere many years arc
gone all of their number will have
finished the last fight and conquered
the last enemy which is Death"
Though no cenotaph be erected to
commemorate their glorious actions
and noble deeds, yet they will not be
forgotten.
! "Tacylirc intame though not in Aye."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
HYMENEAL.
above.

MARRlED,--On the 9th inst, by
the Rev. a. E. Chandler, Mr.. TmoMA AS
Il. WHITE, and Miss FRANCES r..
SrANN, daughter Of Mr.. Willis Spann,
all Of Sumter District.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Gun and Locksmith Shop.

The subscriber informs the public that
he has added to tie workshops near the
Depot in Sumtcrvillc, shop for doing
Gun, Locksmilh, and other fine Smithwork,
and has employed first rate workman
for that purpose. N:
r. J. COGHLAN.
Sept. 81, 1854 4S If
u Watchman copy IT,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Steam Grist Mill.

a first rate Grist Mil is now in operation
at The Sumter Machine Shops. A careful
and attentive watchman attends 10 this
department. Those who choose to avail
themselves Of this convenience can be ac
co'nmodated every day except Sundays.
Il. J. COGHLAN, Manager.
Sept. q, 1854 A3 If
u Walchnun COPY Il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Notice.

Application will be made at Tho next
session OF the Legislature for an Act III
Incorporation o! Calhoun Lodge, No J.,
Knights OF Jericho, located at Sunlter,lle!
South Carolina.
Sept @, 1854 ~ as 3m.