davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01

taxing immortality" Between you and |,
| am rather inclined to the the opinion,
that the decision would be right for have
the impression, that much of the money,
that should administer to the comforts of
the " loved ones at ho,nc," has been spent
here, in immoral practices"
We second the Generals motion, and
request him at his earliest convenience to
inform us whether or no, there are any
boys in California. Rumor says tho race
is extinc, on this side Of the Rocky Noun.
tains.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
SHts-FeliO1vs CcleDr;ltiOIn.

Sumter Lodge Of |. O. Q. +. eel
cbratcd their first Anniversary in
this place o.. Saturday last, the 25th
instant. At | o'clock a. NJ. the pro-
ccssion, one OF the largest and mos,
imposing we have ever seen in our
streets, with the members of the Or.
der all arrayed in their rich and beau
titul badges, issued from the lodge
room on Main Street and marched to
The lively and cxhilcrating music OF
tbs Sumter Brass Band. under the com.
A'and Of Col. BLANDlSG up Main street q,
as far us the Presbyterian Churcl, and
then down again to the Court House,
where Il large asscnDlngc Of the youth,
beauty and responsibility of the Dis
trict awaited the proceedings with
which the occasion was to be cclcbra-
ted. The music Of the Band ceased,
the Chapl"in offered prayer, II beautiful
and touching ode was sung and then
followed the presentation ofa large and
beautiful Bible by 1.-The Daughters OF
Rebccca." This interesting ceremony
was performed in the most happy and
appropriate manner by Mrs. L. d
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
WasElilagton's Birthday.

Among by no means the least inter,
esting Celebration Of the past wec';
was the turn ont, on Wednesday. Of the
Claremont Troop, who as usual com.
memorate their Anniversary and the
day together. There vas goodly
gathering from all parts Of the District
and fair sprnkling of the fair, who
are always ready ON such occasions to
greet and cheer the Orator with their
sniles. The oration was delivered in
the Court House at ii o'clock by
THoMAs NJ. LoaANj jr. one of the troop.
ers. The popular sentiments and con.
clusions drawn by the speaker were
we'll delivered and recoi we'd with ap,
plause by the audience. At two o'clock
the troop with their guests, the Sumter
Rlflemcn, Beat No. Q, and number
OF citizens adjourncl to table, that
groancd with tho good things of the
kitchen. The remainder Of the day
was.spent in a joyous manner, a ball
stn;ght closed tho merry scene.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
For the Banner.
To WI. WI. NH#@*x***.

49,
Kind welcome to our hearts and homes,
Thou wonderer from another cline
We cannot boast Of lordIy domes-
But welcome in our cot you'll find.
Here friendship ever ready stands
10 greet you with her warmest smile;
And pleasant Ionk, and cheerful words,
Shall oit your weary heart beguile.
Come cast your lot among our groves,
Cornc choose among our lover fair
The partner Of your cheerful hours
The sharer Of your future care.
would OF check ambitions fire;
I'D rather urge you on to fame !:
III wake my muse--I'll tune my Tyre,
To bid you win, yourself a name.
Then, then, return with victory crown'd,
And lay your laurcls a, her feet,
When sagcs' lips, your praise resound,
Beauty will send her tribute meet.
Her coral lips shall smile on you--
Her soft blue eye with rapture bnrn--
Her bosom beat with pleasures sigh,
And her pure heart be all thine own
Then onward press if this the prize
If this the end--if this the spoil
IT'S beauties lips, and bcau,ct' eye
That shall reward the students toll.
ELLA Sr. CLAIR.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01

FR1ERsoN, one Of the Daughters"
who in behalf of her sisters rose and in
clear and beautiful language presented
the Lodge with this " best of all Gods
gifts to man." The book was received
from her hands by d. ID. G. NJ, LING.
who with few appropriate remarks
placed it in the possession of p. G,
CUTTING, who rose and in behalf of his
brethren accepted the gift. He COM
mentcd at some length upon its appro.
prIateness and beanty-showcd the
conformity of the Order with its les
sons Of Friendship, Love and Purity,
and closed by assuring the audience
and especially the fair donors that rs
Odd-Fcllows they were bound by and
would endeavor to abide by and carry
out into practice the pure and holy
preccpts taught in its sacred pages.
Another ode WAS sung and L. G.,
w. Il. HUNTER, the Orator of the oc
casion, WAS introduced to tho meeting,
who, in speech Of great cloqucnce
and beauty, in which he ably vindica.
ted the practice and principles of the
Order, entertained the audience .fr.
over an hour and closed amid the
hearty plaudits ofthc asscmblaye. The
procession then returned to the Lodge
room and dispersed without anything
occurring to marr the occasion. Mr..
HUSrEK's speech was al able one, and
he has been requested to furnish the
Lodge with Il copy for publication
Wcare sure that we but express the
wish OF many out Of the Order us well
rs the Lodge, when we say that we
hope he will give his consent and per-
init the publication of what, we think,
will do 'hc Order Il great deal Of benefit.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
Second the Motion.

Major General J. NJ. EsrILL, End Divis-
ion California Militia Oi,le given in full
because dc>ervcd) in 4 recent letter To a
military committee in his State, recon
mends that the militia he organized and
supported by tax, but hero is his own
language
j propose, to tax each bachelor, over
the aye of twenty seven. $50; boys, un-
der that age, half price. also propose to
tax each married man who has n wife in
1.-THE States" who cannot show. by a 'se-
cond OF exchange" that he has sent her
and the babies $500, during the last year,
in the sum of $40.
From the latter, we might safely antci.
pate, the greater portion Of our revenue il
the Supreme Court did not Interfere, and
decide it unconstitutional, because (" il was
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity--Su District

is. = Bill! for Acct Nc
IYm. Sanders, ct al.
IN pursuance Of All order in this case,
l. will offer at public sale on the irs, Mon.
day in May next. between the hours OF |
O'Clock a. NJ, and 3, u. NJ, at The Court
House IN the District and State aforesaid,
he lands particularly below described, w.
ing IN Marengo county, in the State Of Ala
bana, to wit: East hilf OF n f. qunrter
of section 81, in township II of Range
one East in The District of St. Stephens,
Alabama, containing 70. Sc l-2 100 acres.
West half Of N. w. quarter of same
township. range &c, containing 70, sc l.2-
100 acres.
East half Of S. f. quarter of fractional
section 81, in same township &C., contain
ing 50 acres.
North East quarter OF Fractional section
81. in same township Sc, containing
Isl &c. 100 acres.
S. w. subdivision No. 3, OF Fractional
section /, in township Is of Range one
West, in the district OF lands subject to sa lie
at ST. Stephens Ala, containing lUO,77.-
100 acres.
E,s, half Of S. w. quarter of section 9,
in township IL OF Range one East. contain
ing S0,22 l-2-I00 acres.
5. w. subdivision No 3. of fractional
| section ], in township l3 of range one
West, containing ll,77.lOU acres.
N. w. half quarter Of sections II, in
township l3 Of range one West, contain
ing So acres,
Eas, half and N. w. quarter Of N. w.
mn ,f NJ,
No. one East containing l2l,i7-lO0.
). w quarter OF section No. 3 town
| ship No. IA. of range one East, contain
tanning l6O acres.
East hall Of N. F.. quar,ct of section
No. l, township NJ. l:'. u, range No l,
| West, containing 81 acres.
West half OF S. f.. quarter oI section
No. 81, township No. Ia, ol range No. one
East. containing 80 acres.
w. halt of 5. w. quarter, nf section 81,
| township ii, range No. one E.s. contain.
ing 79,e6.lU0 acres
| West half aud s. Il. quarter of N. E
| quarter oI section No. q, township No. l3
of range No. one East, containing l2l,4S.
| 100 acres.
West half OF n. w. quarter Of section
Nos, township No. l3, of range No. one
East, containing SO,SS-l0U acres.
N. L. quarter OF N. L. quarter of section
No. &, township No. l3. Of range No. one
East, containing iU,49 90
TDRms So much cash will he required
rs will pay the expenses OF the sale for The
balance The purchaser, unles he prefer ,c
pay cash, to give bond with good s,lrs,
TO The Commissioner, payable IN TWO cqua
J annual instalnenis. with interest from the
day Of sale payable annually until the
whole is paid.
w. f. B. HAYNSWORTII,
Com'r Eq'y S. D.
Sumtervllc, Feb. %, 1854.
Feb. 20, 1854. lS OF
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
Election OF Electors.

We find the following concise and point
ed letter in The Cur"iinian, upon this in
tcrcsling question, which is So soon TO be
discussed bc.uTc our people, and regarding
two oi The ricw, presented as lorc,h!c and
some what original We lnscr, the letter
entire into our columns. 1t is gc,iin. time
our people were being informed upon the
merits Of this question, as we understand
it will form one OF the principles involved
in the next Congress
MIR. EpIToR There are two surycs.
tons in regard to change III the mode of
appointing Electors OF President and Vice
| President, which seem TO me To carry
weight with them. but while make them
! wish to dlsovow all sympathy with Maj.
Perry ANA his dcu,ago. .psni.
First: The const' utiun provides that
| each State shall appoint, in such manner
us the Legislature may direct, number of
| Electors. &c, SC. TO the Legislature is
thus gwen thetpower Of providing the
! mole of appointmcnl-nut the power of
| appointing. Now, ii is maxim OF law and
ot common sense, that when trust is Civ
ell to devise mode OF doing anything, the
| agent cannot supnrscdc the power and exc
| cute the trust hIlnSeli. a trustee to appoint
All agent cannot himself execute the trust
for which the agent is TO be appointed Ii
such trustee were 10 appoint himself, i,
would he fraudulent and void. All that
The Legislature, therefore, can do is to de-
I wise mode Of appointment. The Legis-
| lature is not the constituency of the Eicc-
fnr.. t,f.
derive their authority from some source TO
be directed by the Legislature, no, iron. The
Legislature itself. do not see that this
objection TO the competency OF the i.cgs-
latnrc can he iagrly and honestly met or
that the present mode OF appointing EIcc
tors is other than usurpatun Of power not
properly belonging to 1t.
| Second In regard to the question who
OF right ought to be the constituency o: the
Electoral College. 1t is very clear that
the appo nlment oi that body IS to he made
by the State, not by the Legislature for
II 1t assumes 10 he the State, II is Il usurpa-
ton. Now, what is the State, as rccur-
niZcd and established by the constitution ol
the United States The State OF South
Carolina is represented in the general gov
crnmcnt, III part, by lis members 10
the House of Representatives., and the
representation in That house is fixed by the
number OF her inhabitants. counting three.
iiths OF the black popu.ation. They con-
stiintc the Stale as It stands in relation Ia
that branch Of the federal government ron.
s:sing OF The House OF Representatives.
Ih.s political recognition ni who are cn
titled 10 representation III branch OF the
| legislative department., would seem TO I'M
ply an equitable right of representation in
the other department, Che EyccUtive.) IN
mantalhnga just and uniform relation t.
the General Government in lls capacity OF
! Slate. therefore think that there should
! bc The same constituency for the Electors
that there Is ior the representation IN Con
srcss, and can perceive no practical harm
IN 1t, but on the contrary an ana!oglca
| fitness, HARPER.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
WAR.

The game Of war is about to open and
tnough the die Is not cast, still the rattling
has ceased and the hand uplllcd for the
throw. TO the western world, who NAV
ior awhile only regard the contrast, with
The calm eye OF morals,s and philosophers,
the coming events, ohjcc!s and results,
nave attractions ol 4 most serious nature.
The combat must he one OF the most vio-
lent and snngunary which has ever dcfaccd
Gods fair world, millions of human beings.
formed IN the likeness of ihcr maker must
he gashch, hacked anl hcwn into the
ground. Fircsidcs must be dcsolalcl and
tn" requiem Of thcsc, who in life made them
hlrs'. will be sang only in the wall OF
widows and orphans. The shock of arms
is not only to be heard upon the banks OF
The Danube, but all Earopc and Asia tao
must furnish unmarked graves for llIc
countless hosts oftyranny's victims, whose
dying groaas and shricks are TO furnish
nuac for kngly cars. We demand the
cause and object of the dread sacrifice an.
s"cr Is beard from the throne Of Russia ;
desp"l; :" 1t IS i"r my glory and will it :"
We ask what is TO be the result and
merciful wisdom dictates the answer; that
The Almighty ruler OF the Universe will
shape it 10 tho purpos" and for the ulti-
mate benefit of his creatures
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
"BaCk.H

We could not refuse to give Jack" A
little TO drink when he writes II intend TO
Bend you some poetry in down right earnest,
II will begin with Jack and if your
Temperance paper don't give him some
thing to drink, even though that he nothing
but Primers Ink, he will feel pnlc in the
glls,' hut we must enter an earnest diff.
ference Of opinion with Jack" as to
which is g the best Of all Jacks" FOR Of
Mi tho Jacks he has written abnu, we much
prefer those that NON Dinah makcs.n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01

eas Persons wishing to soc lis upun
business connected with the Paper or Law
can find us at any hour during the ,lav,
except from four to five in the afternoon.
at our Office, jus, back of So ONIONS Now
Store. All business conner,ed with the
paper must be transacted with WILLIAM
LEWIS, JOHN S. Richardson, jr, or X. G..
LOGAN Mr.. R. G.. LOGAN, the Foreman
OF Banner Office, is our only authorised
Agent to receive money and give receipts
for the same, and may always he found at
tho Banner Office. All letters n,i,lrrssc,l
,e tn" Banner mus, be re-p,d to insure
att.m..r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
Congressional Fnvors.

We return our thanks to our immediate
Representative in Congress, the Hon. w.
w. BoYcE, for bound copy Of the Prcsi-
dents Message and accompanying docu-
men.s. and also for other recent favors.-
We acknowledge onr indebtedness to Sen
ators EVANS and DoUGLAs for copies Of
their speeches recently delivered in The
Senate of the United States.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
M Y TYI Y " y i I, /.

MARtlED,--at the residence of II. Sey.
more, in the Fork Of Black River, ON the
23!h inst, by the Rev. ~ Graham, Mr.
Il. Fl. BAKER 10 Miss MARTHA CHRIST.
MAS.
E!ARRIED'--At tho residence of the
Rev. N. Graham, in the afternoon Of the
2S,h inst, by the Rev. N. Graham, A,lg',
w. Il. WILDER Of Sumter, to Miss ELIZA.
BETH McKowN Of Kcrshaw District.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
ITEMS.

ANOTHER Duel IN PEospEcr.-Yhc
French Courier has letter from nj. Gail
lcrdat, who writes that IL journal of Caen
has toolishly published a communication
from one Of the sons of the Marquis de
Turgot, the Frcuch Minister AT Madrid, in
which he (ihe sony Announces his detcrm-
lna'i"n togo to Madrid ana demand Of the
younger Sou!c rcparaiiun for the
wound received by the Marquis in
the meeting with Mr.. SuuIe, the cider
The wounded co,nbl!ant. who is now re-
covered, will in all lhclihnnl prevent The
young man from engaging IN h!S incrnS,h.
crate and Don Quixoic project.
ArsrRALlA--isLAND TAKEN GY THE
FHESCH.--The most striking le,.urc o,
the intelligence from Australia. (Which IS
To the 2I Novenbcr,) AMI one lha, may
lead 10 very important results, is the an.
nounccncnt that French Admiral, s.a.
toned in the Pacific, hls formerly taken
poSscssi"n of the Island of New Caledonia,
i'll the name Of Napoleon the lI--,hus
unexpectedly nippng in the bud the
schemes Of The English for converting this
island into 4 new convict selllcmc mt. Th;,
first intmatou given to the Australians oi
this extraordinary proc ceding was by the
arrival of vessel chartered by the French
commander to obtain supplies for Louis
Napo!eon's new naval station.
On the 9Th ult., a meeting Of bankers and
monicd men took place in Paris, NJ. Knn.
igswaler in the chair. 1t twas decided at
lhe meeting that mcmnoral should be
at once drawn up, and presented to The
Emperor, praying him tn take into consd-
Grafton The great pecuniaty interests en-
gagged in commercial and industrial under.
takings in France, and throughout Europe,
and not to allow himself TO bc lightly en-.
gagged in the difficulties OF a distant war
The Emperor, it is said, replied to the per.
sons who presented this memmurial, that
undoubtedly material interests possessed
ncontcstible importance in his eyes, bnl
that he could never place them above NOR.
al interests, and that question of honor
and national dignity must always weirl,
with him much more heavily in the scale
than any mere question OF money.
IMMENSE Flock OF PrGEoNs.-A pigeon
roost ten miles long by five broad, in Frank
lin county, Indiana, it is said. is now
awarming with pigeons. The roar Of their
wings on arriving and departing from the
roost is tremendous. aud the tlocks, durlns
the flight, darken the heavens. The
ground is covered to the depth of severa
inches with their manure Thousands arc
killed by casulties from breaking limbs OF
trees, and hundreds Of hogs live upon them
The Boston Traveller learns that the
flour dealers. some oi them, are reduced
10 the necessity Of receding from the hiyl,
| prices which they have attempted to cstab.
lish for that staple article OF food. 1t is
stated that there are not less than lO6,Ul
barrels OF flour now in the hands oi dealers
| in Boston.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
AN ORDINANCE,
Further to Regulate he Police of the

Io,un 0f SumterrIie.
Be !, ordained, BY tho Inientlant and
Wardcns Of the town Of Su,ntcryille in
council assembled. and the authority of
the same, that all slaves residing in tho
town Of Sum,ervile shall he required To-
carry tickets, certificates. cards. or other
written evidence, under the hands Of ,Lcr
owners, or persons having tho charge of
them; in words following. to wit
a. Is. Is my servant, residing An Sum.
t'rvilc, and has permission 10 pass from
my house to (tllc pIacc to he spociied) and
renal" Ghc time to be rpecifed)
date CD.
IN order to enable them 10 pass on Sun.
days and after nightfal.
BE i, further ordained. That ali slaves
found out side of the enclosures OF their
owners, or Of the persons having CHARGE of
them, on Sundays or after night fall with
out such ticket, certificate, card or other
written evidence rs aforesaid, shall he liza
bic 10 be punished as by law provided.
BE it further ordained, That all Ordnar-
ces and parts Of Ordinances in conflict with
this Ordinance be and the same arc here
by repealed.
Be II further ordained That the -aid
ticket, certificate, card or other evidence
Aforesaid may run for month. if the own
er' or person having charge of any save sr
specify therein, in cases when the slave
may hive n wife residing ont vi The enclos-
nrc OF The nlastrr, or persons having charge
OF such slaves in order 10 pass such slave
from his proper place of residence TO his
wilc's house and not elsewhere.
BE ii further ordained, That no slave or
frt person of color, whose residence, or
whose master, or employers residence is
moi within corporate Limits of the said Vii
lngc without The special permit of his mas
ter, cmpl"yor or guardiad, designating the
object, The place and length Of time Of the
t'S!s of the said slave or free persons oil
cn'nr,
Ratified in Council assembled this 24;h
day o, February A. y 1854.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Corporation o' SnmterviIIe,
w. 5! IiuDsoN Clerk
WIN. IlAYNSWORTH,
IniendnnL
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
The CannDbeIls.

We refer our readers to the card of this
old established and popular band of Min
atrels. They will perform in this place on
Friday and Saturday evenings next, and
we promise all, who hear them, a most de-
lightful and charming entertainment.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
To COrrcsDon.dcIass.

we have received tho = Devils Eu"lo.
~" and hope with our friend that he may
indeed be buried in The ruins Of the "Old
Sumter House." We hav'nt room for i,
in this issue. but will see what we can do
with it next week,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
! Ellse ST. Clair

Welcome Miss ELLA! Your pcicc
came too late for 'ur outside. but rath,
er thnn not give our readers the bcnc
fit ofyour musing We have made room,
for it on our inside page.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
COTTON NEAaeHkEiT.
CuARLEsTuN, Feb. 2S.

NTENK KIESTUN, TEU. 70.
There was quite an active demand for
Cation to-'lay, the sales having reached
upwards of 1900 bales, a, prices ranging
from 6 7-S toto cents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
Old Brass and Copper

The Subscriber will pay l2-2 cents per
pound in cash for any quantity Of old Brass
nr Copper, delivered at his shops, near The
Wilmington and Manchester r. X. Drpo,
IN Sumtcrvilc.
Il. J. COGHLAN.
February %, 1854 IL If.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
To our Country Friends.

We call the attention of all, and cspe.
cially ofour country readers, to the Ordi-
dinance of the Town Council, regulating
several questions on the subject Of per.
m'ts or tickets" to he used by Slaves. See
the ordinance in another column.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
Est. of Capt. L. White decd,
FINAL NOTICE.

We again notify persons against whom
we hold claims due the late Capt. Leon.
ard White that unless settled by 18th
March, the demands will be put IN suit
+. J. g. M. MOSES.
February %, 1854 lS q,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
~~~~~--o~---~~ - . - . -"--.----~-~o
FCar6tll Fire mt OrnnEcFurrg

FGArf1ai Fire ut OrnngcbNrg.
We learn from the Charleston Sian.
dard, that fire destroyed nine houses
in Orangebnrg village on Tuesday
morning last.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01

SpAIS.-Thcrc has been coupd'e,a,
in Spain. On the 10th January a
council of ministers determined to
punish sundry refractory politicians,
and accordingly the following generals
were subjected to a decree of exile:
Manuel Concha to the Canaries; Jose
Concha (ate Captain. General of Cuba)
to the Canarics; Iufantc to Ivac. and
Armero to Leon; and the whole lot
had to decamp the next day. Be.
sides these sixty of the parliamentary
opposition are to be exiled. Some
journalists also will be packed off,
And the following DEGREES are resolved
upon: Suppression of the Senate;
Suppression of the Royal Council; Con.
stitutional Reform, Of course in the
sense of absolutism, Assembling of the
c. rtes. Changes in the Tariff are
spoken Of 1t remains to be seen
whether these hiyh.handed measures
can be carried.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
Samuel Jefords,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

Office, North COMMERCIAL WHARF.
CHARLESTON, S. C.
REFERENCES
w. S. REDMOND, Esq. }
JAMES ROSE. Esd. Charleston.
Mcssrs. RAvENEL 4 CO.
r MOliNEUN. jr, Esq, Savannah.
WIN REDMOND. Esq.
Messrs. LiPPINCOTT g. PEARSON,
New York.
4. 4. :: SloHx. oH:;F, rE3. Esq., Philadelphia. Phil
Mcssrs. BUTTS, pICKKELL g. CO,
Baltimore.
Feb. %. lc5I. ls ly.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-03-01
Fancy and Toilet Articles,

A beautiful assortment. Call Mt Daraa "a
and examine them. Also q variety o Note Pa.
per and Envelopes, for Bale by
DARGAN d. CO.
Next door TO Chinn's Hotel.
Feb. 80, 1854. IL u