davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
or tie Register

F0f ne hcgtSitT
a,SS Encourage True Merit-AlR EDloR: Al
S-A-9 low mt. through your columns. 10 cali the NJ
enlion of the public the elegant Daguerre
lai imeat OF Mr. Gibbs, which has been recently fitted
up in style OF elegance rely surplus in the upper
Of he ne building of aes.r,. Gersf Il Lisberger on
Main ST. We desire il be Known that this no ten.
porar catch penny establishments conducted by itn
Grant Yankee whose un, ain and highei amb ion is
draw from an ing and gcert community the
golden do lars b. rtied off To Yankee Lana but that
Is 81 the permanent GtureS 81 torn, and
that it is mnnaged by worthy citizen oi the place WHO
has selected Danville tie home Of himself and his
family,
Mr.. Gibbs las manifesto, d not only gr and
ski in fitting up his room, viii h is supplied with the
most recent i'm in the art, well every
thing which j. calculated to minister the comfot Of
his ratrns, hu has cvnced cofnmendabe srgacty IN
The sec cction If the Agent whose charge the estab
i-hinenL is plarrd. We take very great pleasure in
bearing our voluntary and vary diunterested testimony
to the merit nf MIR. Potter who will be conceded by all
Who ay make trial of his SIX H. To he not only
ol hi. arr, but gemlemunin his department and his
manners
W. have had our likeness taken in several Of the large
cities OF the North; a9d have visited very many OF the
most celebrated establishments OF the kind ntlr United
States and we have never been well, pleased with
AM pirtmc as with those mken by MIR Potter
As his change is quite mo erafe, there but
few persons who Htuld hand wv their likeness
to postelity ! hat e may estimate tie value when
will be be put on them by those who shall after u.s.
hive only reflect how much we would give for
rect lkenesses u OF friends VIII gone from for.
We advise all, therefore to give Mr. Potter trial =
We vii suu,aay that they viii b. well pleased with his
work. Come but
"Doni al come nnce" ClFlS,
July % 3t
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29


-re it, sure and cieniife method hy Win, ~, n
TERFEl1s may be de;c ted upon ,.,y Bans ~
EVER, Ts he r,op 10 d. ia inahn.r. and 1a''"
Ing Ia test perfectly ratsfaiury the lp,r egi d.
charge viii he male. All who lcl nn inrrr. " n'
specIf II, nyil u to Try 1t nld u en- judge If t.
Merchants "a rrce tie information Ut HI.
Ronms or ut the urveil llou.e ''' Hg
distinctions given in one hours TIM
itlv . dts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29

THE ANTHRACITE Coal TRADE.-1he Phla-
delphia Ledger of Saturday says:-
The coal shipments from the anthracite regi-
ons in this State keep up very large. There was
shipped by the Schuylkill Navigation,for the week
ending on Thursday last, 1922 tons, and for the
season, 433 552 tons, against 3S7,953 tons to the
same time last year. The Reading Railway
brought down for the week 47,788 tons, and for
the season l.l00929 tons,aganst S23,5l8 tons to
to the same time last year. The shipments by
the Lehigh Navigation, for the week ending ON
Saturday of last week, were 45,lil tons, and for
the season 463, 800 tons. BY the three lines the
shipments for the week reach the very enormous
Tonnage of l2l All tons-larger than ever before.
The aggregate tonnage for the season is over tlco
millions Of tons. This is several hundred tons
greater than the tonnage to the same time last
year. Notwithstanding all this activity in the
trade. the demand is not supplied,and prices are
gradually stitfening. The Reading Railway an
nounces another advance of % cents per ton af
ter the LIST prox, and the other carrying compa-
MES will probably advance with them.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29
1EyOHLET SETS, iu every variety

4 'OAHH SE1 - sN esets Sh'Vt!
Il Toilet Set-, ., To- II and 10 piece; OF Blua
White Granite, Flowing Decorated and Gt Fancy pat
terms Toilet Ware, Basins und Ewers and otLer pieces
sirgy and in pairs.
d. B. EVANS Ne. III, West Main Il
nov II Is Richmond. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29
ENOiR 1ssas TEETH

ENOR EEsE B'EETn.-penrl4De otriGc--
a d. lIghtiul md eli acnus tooth powder
strawberry Tooth Wash, G'F srei gthenins ,be
gums and rendering them sound and hranLy Fo,.,ia
at JOIN WRIcII1.,,
iuly2l Ne,yiD,,a =,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29
Through in Six Minutes,

tol hECEiF Ell, by Express, suppl, OF Austin :
~ Magic Cream Freezors will freeze in six ,;n,,,es
without labor. Al o. IN and Shower Baths Ba,b,no
Pms and Wat Coolcrs Of my mrnuiact re. which
are offered at prices TO suit the times. C : BLISS
may 30
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29

~ BENEFICIAL RESULTS inyuriuLle follow die
administering ol STABLkR's AKnDYHE CHERRY ExPEC
raRtNr in cases 1t Cough. Colds Broneh It's, Asthma
Grvua,, ami Throat ana Lung CumpaiH generally. 1t
Is claimed that it will cWe in all cases au none
shave cur knuwedt here il failed to give re-
ei; Willie the time, thousands Of instances have
occunot where its effects have been marked, lint
they have been wideIApotcrd nnd rommended The
ttKRGA COEnrAL, it !, canddly believed is unequal
in di,ea,e. al the bowels and its curative properties
have acen w,n5crtu,y experienced ia muny cases.-
Therefore ynu .iscd to make tral of these good
medicines, shout >uH youf fnniy require their aid
See adyor3iscnen IA another co,umn & descriptive pan
lhets to be ad sruts Il The ageuts.-Price tor elfh
u 'efi~ OF SIX hotties for $ 30. (iy l5-lm)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29
OLD RYE wHISKEY.

NkTE have on hand very superior o Rye m-tey,
w of the fret ana tGa Oldest in this market,
,..,#.,g ia ~ LEE s. JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29
CLINTON HOTEL, NEW YORK.

Gallery on Main St, two dor. from Bridge 81
inly p I,rrbI,ro y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-29
Lynchburg i Abingdon telegram
SPECIAL NOTICE
Highly Important TO Business Men

VTTHO has baai engaged ief ii Humbe, ~
w giV in.ttnction IN tte principles AZ 'sf
Bank Mote Engraving,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06

) The exception of England, where the
tence nuisance appears again under
tn" form of hedges, although thcst
hawthorn hedges, where they are well
tended, and not ''ore than halfof them
are So are beautiful objects, and an
swcr all the purposes of protection
against the j, roads of cattle, still the
public voice is beginning TO cry out
against them, because Of the enormous
amount Of land required to support
them. Each hedge is tive or six feet
at its base, d taking into accou the
amount OF land they cxhaustc on ci-
thcr side, the whole space cannot be
less than twelve or fourteen iect wide.
When it is rcculrcted that the divis.
ions of land in England are very nu.
lnerous, the amount of available land
abstracted from the purposes Of agri.
culture, is very great. 1t has been
established ut several million bushels
of grain. -Piough, Loom and .1ncu.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
I'ERMs-S2 IN ADVANCE.
NO. 6.
Proceedings of the L Legislature.

o"bo'iDAH3 @>Sh. 80
Both Houses of the Legislature
assembled to day at the usual hour.
The Senate was organized by the
election ofthc Hon r. +. Allston, of
Prince George Winyaw, as President,
Gen. VIM. E. Martin, of Charleston,
as Clerk, and T. Garlcars as Messer-
ger.
The usual committee was appointed
to wait on the Governor, whose mes
sage will be read to morrow at one
O'Clock.
The Senate then adjourncd: n.
In the House Of Representatives, on
motion, the Hon. ohm IAard Middle-s
ton, of Prince George Winyaw, was
called to the chair, and after the MEM.
brrs elect had duly qualified, the.
House proceeded to the election of
Speaker, when the Hon. james Sim
mons, OF Charleston, was unanimously
elected.
J. T. Sloan, Esq, was elected
Clerk. Dnkcns Messenger, j. S. Rich.
ardson, Esq, Reading Clerk.
A Committee having been appoin.
ted TO wait on tho Governor, to in
form him of The organization Of that
body, the House adjourned.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
NOVEMBER %

In the Senate, today, after the pre-
sentation Of various petitions, memori.5
ais, and notices OF Bills, the Cover.
nor's Message was read, and the Sen.
ate adjourned
In the Houseof Representatives,
the Governors Message was read,
Two thousand copies ordered So he
printed, aid made the order for to-.
morrow. s4ss. 49,
Various reports aals petitions Of
local interest were presented, as, also,5
sundry prcsentments Of Grand Juries
among them one relating to the slave
trade. - a".& * ~
Mr.. J. w. Tucker of spartanburg,
announced the death of his colleague.
DIR, Campbell and the House adjvn.::..
ed
Mr.. G. H. DeLorme has beefti
elected Door hceperof fthe use. ssz5 s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06

Cosr OF Fences IL THE UNITED
STATES. The cost OF buil,i;n. and
'rpairing the fences in the Unilrt
states. is enn.Euu>, almost beyond
the pnwc. of calculation. and force the
inquiry whether lie. .i>la,urcs ougIl, 40;
t. bn called upon t" compel every man
to keep his stock to himself Then no
man. hu did not choose to 90 il,
would be to'rcd TO cncl, Sc his lands
against the ravagcs Of hi ncishbor's
sock
Mr.. B'ddIc, II few years since. in an
address before the Phl!adclpha Aur.
c'llnral Society, stated that the cost
of the fences in Pennsylvania amount
ed to $lOO,OO0,0O0. y distinguished
writer on National wealth, says !:
Strange rs it may seem, ,'c greatest
Investment iii this country, the most
costly production Of human industry,
Is the common tcucc whci, clcloS, 5
aud divides til. fields. No man
dreams that when compared to the
outlay OF these unp clcnding nlonu-
iiiSii'S vi IIliil'tl III our cll les anu our
towns, with all their wealth, are lrfi
far behind. In many places the fences
have cost more than tho fences and
farms are worth. 1t is This enormous
burden which keeps down the agricul-
tural interests Of this country, causing
IN untold expenditure, besides the
land, the fence; occupy
Estimating Il chcsnut post rail fence
to last eighteen years, and including;
inside fencing aud repairs, the annual
tax 10 y farmer holding one hundred
and fifty acres, will be $3.50 to $llO,
anl Judging from the pIesen: appear.
ancc, the tax is perpetual, and there
seems bat little hope OF esca, g from
it.
Did lhc intelligent farmer reflect n
momeut, and estimate the annual tax
which his fences impose upon him. he
would not rest I'LL the system was
abolished, or until the live hedge took
tho place of the present expensive
fence Of timber.
The system OF compelling every
landholdcr To enclose his property, is
peculiar 10 the United States, with On.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06

ADVERTISING IN THE WSEKLY TIL
DUNE.--A business firm in Bourbon
county, Ky, whose attention has been
attracted by Il recent long advertise.
ment in the Weekly Tribune, wrote
to inquire whether we make any
deduction from our usual rate Of fifty
cents a line. We answer for their
information, and that Of any others
who may wish to make similar
inquiries, that we do not. The ahvcr.
iiSement referred TO cost the advertiser
the round sum Of 1851 for single
insertion in our weekly paper alone,
the largest sum, VIC venture to say,
ever paid i'll this country, for one
insertion of an advertisement. And
yet the advertiser may we'll consider
it the best investment he ever made
for the purpose OF giving publicity to
his busincss.-NeU York Tribune.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
THE SUMTER BANNER
is PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
Lewis & Richardson.
n r. ES NE s.

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents at the expiration of six months
or Three Dollars ut the end Of the year.
No paper discontinued until all arrcarngrs
are PAID, unless at the option fthe Proprie,ors.
1gy Advertisements inserted nj SEVEN TN :
FIVE Cents per square, az lines or lcss,) for
'the first, and half that for each subsequent
tinscrtion, (Oliral advertisements the sumo
rsuch ,ime).
r:Sy The number of insertions tn he marked
nm MI Advertisements or they will be published
until ordered 70 be discontinued, and chnrgcd
accordingly.
Ey ONE DOLLAR per square for Il sim
gle insertion. Quarterly and Monthly Advcr-
tisements will he charged the same rs n single
inscrton, and scmi-mon,hly the same rs new
ones
IY Obituarys and Tributes Of Respect,
over twelve lines, charged as advertisements.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
Prof Pepper recently delivered =

Prof Pepper recently delivered a
lecture in the Polytechnic Institute,
London, before large audience Of
mechanics:in which he remarked that
the setting Of the Thames on fire was
no longer joke, but q reality. By
daShing n small bottle of sulphuric
ether with a few particles of metal
potassium into Il fiat cistcrn, a bright
flame was produced, which ilumina-
ted the whole place. lie then laid
down four plates of red hot iron on
four bricks, and one of his attendants
walked over them barefoot, without
any injury. BY wctting his fingers in
ammonia, the Professor dipped them
into n crucible Of melted leal. and
let the metal run of in the shape OF
bullets into shallow ciStcrn Of wa-
ter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
or very sweet lard, and tie i.,sclu

or very sweet lard, ana the ;:'$ciIi-
blal,c to oy ,ters is colnpIctr.
ToMAro.-- are many ways OF
cooking this vegetable as there are
tastes. We find the following TO an.
swer our purpose; drop the iru;.. into
>calding water, which will caus. the
skins to come Off !feasiy; place thnm IN
IL brass or porcelain vessel with Ia.
bic spoonful of sugar to every quart OF
skinned tomatoes, and stew; when the
tomato is well done, take up. add some
crumbs Of light brc .d with Il Iuup OF
huttcr; place in a shallow vrssp} anJ
bake: they arc very nice when stewed,
but when baked are delicious.
TURHTps.-A turnip that has grown
quick vii cat well boiled whole with
II leg Of mutton. Most turnips have
IL strong taste and should Ec put into
cold water when started to boil. To
boil turupS to mash, they should be
put in:o fair water; whcn done take
up and drain: mash with II wooden
spoon oT SpatuI,; add salt, pcpper and
S,sce; butter and, serve up. When at
The Fair of the Southern Central Ayri
cuit.lral S;ycicty, Inst fail, we learned
fun o!. Summer, of South Carolina
j. way to cook turnipS, which every one
that tries will get more than hi; sub.
-crii,iinn's W nth for tn $ paper! Peel
turEips, and slice them, boil tha;n in
fair water, with the addition Of = little
salt; Just before the turnips arc done
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06

a report is current in New York
that an expedition Of Americans under
the command of the celebrated Col.
Kinney, of Texas, is about to proceed
to Central America, for the purpose
OF establishing new republic on ter
rltory lately purchased in he Mos.
quito country. This purchase ernbra-
ccs some twenty five millions of acres.
and. It is in contemplation to bring
Hs''hin n" nree ot,lhe. embryo repub
lie the tuwn OF San Juan ur Grey tow,,.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06

a mine Of coal, similar to that of
camel, has been discovered near
Camden, Arkansas. The frequent
discoveries of this kind that have lat..ly
been made, will soon render the people
OF the Southwest Independent of the
Pennsylvania and other Northern
mines
The political complexion of The new
Legislature of Delaware stands thus:
Senate six know-Nothings, two Dem
oerats and one whig. House nineteen
Know nothngs and two democrats.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06

Latest fashions from Paris tell us
that all peilicoats are now made with
tinunccs. Collars are much larger.
anu have thr appearance OF small tip
pets The work is very rich, and
there is scarcely any limit to the di
vcrsity OF the patterns. Guipure lace
is in favor for caps, Collars, sleeves.
and all descriptions Of trimmings.
Dark silk dresses are decorated with
black guipnre lace.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
Advertisements Eyrn.opn,x,r

ADVERTISEMENT EXTRA
The following curious advertisement
appears in Western paper: "Whcre
as, at particular times may impor-
tune my friends, and others, TO let nc
have liquor, which is hurtful to me
and detrimental to society-,hi.; is,
therefore, to forbid any persons selling
INC liquor, or letting mo have any o.,
any account or pretence; for if they do
| will positively prosecute them,
Notwithstanding any promise may
make to tho contrary at the limo
they may let me have it,"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
The New York Herald, Of Wcdnc,

The New York Herald, Of Wcdncs-
day, says:
we have received an interesting
dispatch from Cincnnati-very inter
csting, if true. 1t is to the effect that
II National Convention of Know Moth.
ngs is to be held in that city at noon
today, 10 nominate candidate for
the Presidency, and that the nominee
will be either MIillard Fillmore, of
New York, am Houston, Of Texas,
or Jacob Broom, Of Pennsylvania.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
Major Il / Vonuhn of p;ob,,,,

Major b. J. Vaughn, of Richmond,
and Col. Braxton Davenport, CT j efler
son, Ia. have purchased Of DR.. J. Bal.
ton Davis, of South Car. lima, pair
Of pure bred animal Of the cash.
mere breed, from tho stock imported
by DR.. Davis for the sum of $500 ::
also, thibct shawl eve, which is to
be cxperimented with upon the cash
mere buck.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06

The California Times, IN an article,
on the immense capacity Of tho trees
found in tho vicinity Of Humboldt,
mentions spruce Pine log twenty.six
feet long, which turned out 4 900 feet
clear stuff, without knot or windshakcs.
The tree made l3,osO feet clear lun.
Der.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06

4dnMony Burns, tho returned
fugitive slave, Of Boston notoricty.
has sold at Richmond to u North
Carolina cotton planter.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06

nr Gubc!iaturial duties under ur
system. The qualifications and claims
O President IhurnweIl are announced
in rmph tic language, and the hope
INDUCED that he may long fill his
p cS ut post Of honor aud usefulness.
\ dose we'd compliment is dclicatcly
i'aiI To the names Of Hen. Il. +. W.
Alls;un and lirAm Hutchinson. Esq,
f., tnv endowment of scholarships by
Il nay,iiicrut DONATION. These c,i-
zcnS III thus c ca'actcri>,iraliy di>pla,
Ing ,hrir public i'it have followed
the cXaulp Ut the present Chirl
Ma-iet,alc himself an Aumnus of The
institution aud the founder Of the first
pri aic scholarship ever established
within it, The Legislative attention
i, called to 'hc approaching festival of
The Alumni.
The condition and aspects of the
great State Military School in lis two
divisions, arc most a,provingiy u",ed.
alid SPECIAL commentator is Z ivrn to
| the uuw carried cNrrionS and constant
| ciluit> OF the frrsuirnl OF the Bnn,,l of
| Visitors having th'> department. in
| .h,rn. |, !; i ,rI, ~
,,.rI..i ,i,,, ,r,,,;., ;,i,, .,
oI,w ,I,. O,J,.u ll,u.. , r,l ..b,I
,I,;n in his S..h,,,L =. has ,,,u h,..u
done i'll thh ). c. College, a recon-.
ncnd;;,i"n in Keeping VITA Hil Of Coy.
ann Z s course in lie great cause
| Of ,.,lu.,,i,n
| In. I,,urr II.sni,,l-u ;n,,or,,,
| institution tar i,c, und m.,,l> local
| claims. is inv.rat,Iy cuiuu,.n,i,.d ,,,
| attention. in c,nur,.iiur ni,n y ;;;,,,
i;,r an approximation.
lu rcir,c,,cv To- he Miii,ia 81 stem
i:.c MrSsanr is ,ic,,!,rI amn;rsl IT,.
total ablu.;:,inu \ s;,rri board of
| rilic.r<. wi,h i,s,.uy IONS 10 ,rnu,l
luI|v atni niuutr.v. Is ,,cun,mrr,ic.,
a. "a missing to u,,,i the ,i,w, Of ;,lI
;.arlie~.
| q the hackurycL but ever iurnr.
tam; question of t.ye Sc.,nfs.' Gov.
| Mn !, no repeats ra.n,,li,. his recon
| uIri,tli.ul for the ;.,.u,.iui :, .,,.n
~ ioncr ar superintendent
u" SUBJECT = h!l".';nl enough I"
demand .rrc''=n'"n nd representation
in 'he " ""niz.,r"n q; the G">r.n,uc..l,
"n'l This would give il such.
on e b'"" !''rSc ltAil ii"hd, Coy.
Mann"'S >ia'rs tnAI his Views, a.
rNr,r ~rd III his last annual mc>snge,
n,r "Hri'"grd % alivr >,rcnS' S'h'neu.
fe'r'''ng |" these vicM> a tut:y
rmi'"d'eI, ne l'urii, him~r'i' row tn
| | ", hi. 4 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06
SENATE.
NOVEMBER 20

In the Senate to day the Hon. w. !
ID. Porter, OF Charleston, presented, the
memorial Of the Fircmens' Insurance
Company of Charleston. asking
modification o! their charter, nlso. a
mcn orial from the Blue Ridge Rail
load Company asking aid from the
State.
The Hon. Alcxauder Mazyck, ofst.
James, Santec, introduced Bill to
repeal the Usury Laws, also Bill to
am, nd the charter Of the State Bank.
MIR. Moses presented the petition of
the Sons Of Temperance, Division No.
II, for an act Of Incorporation. Also
the petition ofsnndry citizens of Sum-
ter District, praying for an increase in
the payment of witnesses and of petit
Jurors attending courts of Justice; also
II petition from sundry citizens, pray.
ing for tho repeal of an act for opening
certain road, and tor compensation
for passing through their lands; also
memorial from sundry citizens for the
establishment ola branch Of the Bank:
OF the State at SulntervilIc; also the
returns of the Commissioners Of Freq
Schools for Sumter District for 1854.
MIR. Ingram presented the petition
of sundry citizens of Clarendon, for
opening II luad aero s. Santce Swamp.
The Senate, at | O'Clock, proccedels
to the special order Of the day, Ills,
Excellency the Governors Message.
which, on motion of MIR. Moses. tho
Senator from Claremont, was taken.
up in detail, and its several parts
referred to the appropriate committees.
In the House the Speaker announced
the appointment Of the usual commit.
tees.
a number Of bills were introduced
to give tho election of Electors to the
people; also,
A Bill to grant aid to tho sBluo
Ridge Rail Road.
MIR. Walker gave notice of Billtoe
alter the Constitution so rs 10 divide;
Pendle,on District. Sl57tss5.s l7t ts.s
Col. Cunningham gave notice cf a.
Bill to provide. Banks of Discount and
Deposit and define tho powers Of
Mr.. =. NJ. Whi,inr gave mo notice of
o'll to amend the judiciary system,
and establish an additional Court til
Charleston. 8 81 4.
Both Houses have adopted the rcso-5
luton, sastinS apart the 9th iustant.
Tor religious purposes. 80 n!
The Governors Message WAS refer.
rcd to tho appropriate committees.
The Bill TO divide Pcndleton Diss
trIct was made tho special ordor for
Friday. :4a IS 4. q.
Col. 'Cunningham's Bill to; provide
tor Banks of Discount and Dep6Sif.
was The special order for saaesd: :Sys
next. 4 q S 81 4 8
Mr.. Desaussure's $ Dill repeal Tho
Usury. Laws was read q afffiitst time arsi
referred: The other Bills took tlo
same course s. III, 3.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-06

The returns ofthe Delaware elec.
tlon have been received, aud the ro
suit Is y ! that tho know. nothings .baye
swept the sthtc. -