davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

she yesterday laid clac nl)E side If the wharf wi -,
ben machinery and smoking cotton niyed ,Oye,be, ~,
feet wreck The water srd shore or long dssnsa -
covered with bieckeEed cotton which few pcrs,,. -.
,ndeavo!ing TO save Not body. or vestigs Of an, =
ilose lost hGd up 70 llt eycning been discovered ~
those who porsbcd in the famos 10 trace proballv a..
will be seen bsi many Gro known 20 have iunnel $50
beard, ard they v IN soon, probably, b. fOuai wv"
The loss OF fe from this disaster will probably naval,
known with any degree Of certainty. The H., Of 49,,
gers harmed their baggage lost the pas.ease "a
iIom various part Of the coaniry. unknown by uan.
each other, and then all most OF those ,h. ~, ~
saved hurried from the srful to town by tls a.
train ofcsIs In the morning. had the fire broken ON A.
Ing daylight bat few would have been lost b,, ~.
crowded state OF the boat ard the perfect gnor.ae. -
tie passcrgefs as TO their locality added to he r.s
with which the nmes spread, caused the fst coefasiaa"
Tie scere Of the burning boat The half frantic n,.s
gers. mothers searching for th0r children Sc can al,
be imagined. Terrible It mast have been it wa, 49,
over, bringing anguish snd despair to many vousii
spiIii dividing families AID separating friends forever
iPiea'une, syeRias Jsa n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
,,, wong nA1Jy TRRVJNE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1884

- ro, .hs whole use of tho pier shs pSd
ore dsys wharfage so cents being the ega ~
Ton iic would have t. Isy - cents I coryo The
Ubor rss,e7 received irum the captain ot n'' o"go W
20 and benefit the legal fee OF -, for simpy uI
,.,,,pc I'm To- take Lis bs ge into ms berth ioe w.
it''nF 81 lin. ard tow boats rent large mum
~ ri.,s In the City OF New York for tneir eh'i 49,.
re for which they ray nearly twice ~ mneh tnJ Ill
,odrr, II thrown open 10 all vesse-, AMI the iesai
~ ~ arfare only exsctsd. All vessels pay "na'aee
,cro,dirc to their registered tunnoge a. nc
yhieh from come erroneous Fystr,n aseu ~ a".I ;II
- docs not give their true burden most 'esseis N
~ f m one ttd 10 half more tun' oil either inc lsurs
Teni or heavy goods than they register ~ ,ns is
Hrse IT, law now II utng otssn b I'm 800 3,nd i'm;
IA, according to their actual burden Du IL war ou' "
iir.eticnble 10 carry Il out -
f~vr .Ivr,pT LANDS WEST OF wAsHr'Gros nARKE9
Autte ,pcrcrciu merits tie harbor ere MOI msde %
;5uel. In the c0urEe 0f the last year nr two lana
he, her gained from tie North River by constructing
Irlb,od r pier No % to pier No g. be- Feen 'rSey
20 D,y ,is and covering an area equal IL 30 lois lJe
~ land il en ely outside of West st which at thai point
il lie exterior lire If the 500 feet granted TO the Corpora
lion by tie charter 81 1890 usually called the Montgomery
c,s,t Tie bed of The river beyond Il line Of West st.
a. Of TIE 400 f. ct embraced in the charter blnSs to the
r.o lie Of the OF New York. and before the land
lid or any erection made IT, it is advisable e. have the
,e eth bv an act of the Legislature. The duty ~,
srred the Controller 10 take charge OF the ea estae
of Tie City md prevent tncroaehments her,on mas con
vced him that id measures should oe taNen % pe'ch
rc,,,,I m,ufs or Il W ster well as on the lard
lin rtead 10 this the Controller has given the Common
Ccur ell much good advice
lie tCINOHtI sFthhs o' wv 80 - =. a.. -
e rel estate of the City previously ALLUDED to by him
4, rication TO the Common Council. One near
Cstare It Feny ind the other at the 'rh west corner
OF the Battery. ....
vas ottiiied but DE- cscn has yet been hail. owing
mainly 10 tie action Of the Common Council in piSsns
resolution dreo the Counsel TO Corporation 10 WIN
draw suit This vetoed by the Mayor and since
that the counsel of Hicks hes given notice to bring on The
oese. ~. ~,
In regard 70 the Pattery, the Common Counc IN Nay
last rassed resolution for construction OF per b, T.
Vanderbilt CD O lire parallel with Pier No. |. The Con
trer darJr0vos Of this pier project and a-o of widen
irg Ia,I lace in consequence OF the encroachmen'
II ey woulo mike on the Battery Such encroaehmen's
ben in violation of law AZARlh u rLA'''
We sutjoin the tables showing a'a glance the opera
lions Of tie Treasury ard the valuation and taxation for the
yesr' ..-. -. .,-
AUTHORIZATIONS, ExPENDrTUREs AND REctiPrs OF CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07
s7I5ps2i 81
i'''' EuRE.u OF ASSESSMENT.

ro,,l amount OF .'''''''' e''''' "
ErRE.U OF ASSESSMENT.
IN tho Dist Feb lest the Assessors Ia the stree; part
,,s,t whose terms closed the let OF jan lsoi pre-
ser,ed 70 the Controlerrn account amounting - Sov'I
for The fees OF the three Comnissions's He sSot ~,
81 The asss.men; in each case or the rate per
cent OF the fefs IL made out ater the CioSns im
;, stvo, Ninth CIV from Forty fifth to Fity fret els
The Controller declined TO pay the account tor
The reason that the act chap $50 OF the laws OF lso crn
famed PROVISION THAT tie Assessors OF the oeet De
~ ,bsu hereafter receive coinpoDs alton TO os
adhv the Common CouncL which shall be in place OF su
,es. now received by them but such con2enss'n Tor
Al. spcb ces ,ha in case exceed tae sn Oh one per
cent on the whole amount OF moneys eohected oy a.
ss.noent 10 be divided equally between tAe Although
this act had been in full force one year and seven 70 nh
:, that time the Common Council had not h1ed The ices
he Assessors had continued TO levy the property
bid,Is al The rate of per cent for their fees Tae
rourd taken by the Controller was, that although the
ornf had n cected ect, still the Legislature ~
sd me maximum rate per cent and that he would
nav tLom $4,000 or one;hrd Of their amount ms they
5cln.d 10 receive and commenced suit on oas OF Inc
items 10 test the question. The Court OF comm N fisa'
has recently DECIDED tnhl ine lo' iii'' 'HS' p
De Mott Nicholson and Smith olso claimed in 90
otter cafes the total Of So which includes 400
ns.sspent on section ofthe Second which EN-
brace sum Of f22ls07 Go assessed On the CITY Iney
have Iroposed TO settle on receiving the eoVV on tue
ri, i'm o Sc COO and per cent the subsequent cisns
of 60 1874 the total payment being equal 10 s92o<-
Although this il so524 lees than the original claim the
Controller has declined to recommend to the Conm a
Counc any allow for the assessment Of s2O1O on
tbe Civ aId has offered pay to tie Assessors sooo %
on the Origin al claim, ard TO recommend to the common
Council TO authorize further payment Of one per e on
al the assessments subsequently made by them equal to
e2l7o CO. This large and liberal allowance, although
Il il Ell eco 10 less than the Assessors claim They hal
PREVIOUSLY been psd sl59o6 IS in the year 1884, and all
Isr claim, bad been paid it would have amounted to
t,taI OF s3l 692 IS principally for the year 1852
At the request of the Controller Russ Reed furnsned
statement which annexed showing the n9hoeE 81
sounIe wards of pavement in Brosdway from "hitehai
to Union JiaCe. The Tt suit - ss follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

a PRoPtR DisrIsoTIos.-Our Indian incidents are
fruui 1hi' e not The worst We have had: Are you
ChTftisn Indian said person to adberent Of Red
sCb e., a. tie settlement Cattaraugus "No .ad
tie study savage, 81 Wi1ky InSrea3' He could se.
Bet Nhky cIinkrg and Christianity had little in CON.
g. We toD'f enough 10 classify himself according
90 lis Lgbts. Not few OF our civilized Whisky Ia
"Cals lack The AoLtsy or discrimination ofihe sagage
fssla'o 6sggoA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

PROOF FpINGs OF THE Court OF INQUIRY. NOW =.
SESSION AT rHE HEADQUARTERS OF TIE q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

,,x.rios OF IycoRrOATED cosFASiE'
c,..,n.n No shoes the names, capital anf am1nn %
fax ,ad in 1850 by the 7eTera Incorporates comp
ale To- taxation in the City; .r,rr, a,
The istsl Real Estate s.....'''''''''''''''''''
To,A Valuation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

Tol,l. go. tS5l 7IstS tslS,b5o19t f5I ssll5I
The total amount Of the tax levy i'r 1898 10
&5,c67,275 GO. 49,. .,,
The Public School Society, in compliance win an act
~ ,te Icoisafure on ,ae LET Of September ls, t,sps
GYr.d sn iher corporate property 70 i1c cy tu-'i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

APPROPRIATIONS, LXPESDuUREs AND RECEIPTS ON TRUST
AND SPECIAL ACCOUNTS FROM JAN. To DEC 81, 1898.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

CITY DEBTS.
Statement No shows the total amount Of the perma
nent City debt and also the means on hand for Its pay
nent.
a, All n Ian ,s,, o8S 40
Stseis Scr Mortgages Cash ia The hsnds Of
fo'V'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-07

Total sum received In slo6f'los "
Exs,rdit.res as shown in Statement
@ 4..... +.
lxpxr S,turts o sorospt Of Sinking funa
Cor payment Of debt shown in No eoI.SZ1 u
Exrspiiiurts On account Of Sinking Fund -
MtT ps!Mss ,, ~ in ia53 . sse8l,o 70
AT
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
Willow GKovE. Jan. 9th 1858.

MEssns. EnlToRs: Permit me the
use Of your columns to address note
to the voters of Claremont Co: .ty.
heard, fellow citizens, from various
respectable sources on Monday last at
Sumtcrvi!le, that had incurred heavy
ccnsurc from many of my constituency
in failing TO oppose certain objcctiona-
bic matters of I.egislr ton 1Gring the
late Session, as we'll as for not haying
sustained certain other ones, that is
thought by many of you as wholesome
and desirable measures.
On the sixth day ofthc Session, was
taken extremely i'll, and continued so
for 4 wcck. lattcmptcd to resume my
scat and duties on three several days
and that too, against the advice Of my
phyician, when could no longer dis
guisc from myself that was sinking
under the effort. then asked and OBJ
taincd lcpyc of absence for the remain
cr of the Session. No measure came
up beforc'the House and certainly not
the one taxing tho Mechanical indus
try of the State, nor even had it been
considered in the committee of ways
and means from whence it cininatcd,
and OF which am known to be Nom
Der, when was attacked and thrown,
as already rc!acd, on Il sick bed. |
cannot therefore be liable to just cen
sure from any source whatever for
whatever OMISSION may be guilty, for
they were the result Of providcntial
causes
In conclusion fellow citizens, per.
nit me TO observe, that am sure it
was FIR more painful for me to be dc.
prived Of the power TO discharge my
duties rs one of y"nr Representatives
than it could possibly be to any other
person, and especially SO during the
late Session as myself had several
measures before The House which |
deemed orimportancc, and which was
deprived OF sustaining either by my
voice or vote.
With the highest respect.
Yours obt. Servant,
j. ID. ASIIMORE.
Biuci' Riccr ITaichmun
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
'E'irS. !TSSa:-.

Al o! ,'lr Exchanges come tu rs com
planning Of Ic great irrrgnlari'v anl n;!
urc oI the hlails from the North and West.
In Charleston or Saturday; three Of the
WIlminE."N steamers were due ana on
this line np:} almost invariably the h!an2;
then vii! NOT some KNOWN" friend inform
us why the Mails are kept upon that roric,
when by change to the Wilmington and
Manchester Railroad tw,cnty four hours
will be gained in time and some certainty
secured.
We had hoped, that the recent change
ofskcduc on the South Carolina road was
the preparatory step 10 such change, but
the Caroiinian informs us that the old
schedule will be resumed in few days
Not being aware exactly of all the facts in
he premises VIC just venture TO say, that
screw is loose.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
Our Wants
Man wants hut little here below,
Nor wants that little long"


The old quotation which we make above
may be applied 10 man, as an individuals
and we have no objections to it, but when
body corporate is spoken of in conncc-
ton with its wants. the puzzle is 10 know
where TO begin, and where 10 end is
problem for the next century to solve.
The annual election for town officers has
Just been held, and confdng in tncir hon
est desire of the newly elected Council to
promote the interests of the town it nav
not be amss TO throw out Il few hints as
to what might now and can be done for the
welfare Of Sumtervi!lc and tho comfort Of
it's inhabitants. We do this not as giving
advice, but simply 10 call attention TO some
facts and induce discussion. The town is
out Of debt? This we arc told upon tho
street, for no public statement Of its finan-
ccs have ever met our eye and none we
think ever made. Ii such he the case, it
seems hut another reason why we should
commence at once discussing the subject
of improvements.
Our first want and one we have heard
oud'y called for. is a goal M,rsha!l, ono
with sufficient wisdom TO understand his
duties, discretion in its performance and
firmness and integrity enough 10 carry
out tho laws OF the Incorporation 10 such
an officer good and liberal salary should
be paid, the pitifnl sum of three hundred
dollars is not sufficient and we would have
the amount raised TO at least five hundred
The next thing that claims our considcra-
ton is a Market House and we arc aston
lshed that such an establishment has no,
long since been built. It would if proper
ly consducted so far from being an cx-
pensc, become source Of income TO the
town and an encouragement to garden in
dustry, which is much needed. the demand
for vegetables, at present being supplied
from the Charleston Market. 1t would
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
ARa &eliGlV.

Thirteen months since l assumed by in
vitaiion the editorial charge Of the "Ban-
7er" during that time my relations with
the Press of the State has been Of the most
agreeable aud harmonious character, and
now in yielding UP the trust condcd me,
l have nothing to regret, save the sever
ance from fraternity, which | have
to regard and respect, and which
ihom the high toned honor and courtesy
which almost universally and mark their
controversies Justly entitled them 10 the
respect Of the world. 10 the patrons of
the ".Sunpier BaMncr," | have only to say
that | have used all the cxcriions that
circumstances would allow, 10 render the
papcr, what it should be and in retiring
and conveying to others, the duties and re-
sponsbilitrs which have attempted faith
knowing that leave the concern in a more
prosperous condition, than found ii, and
inlhc hands Of those who arc able and
willing to do everything to promote lis adj
vanccmcnt and the prospcr'to' the DIS
irict, which have ever considered as
identified, with the progress Of the Press
TO the late Proprietor OF the paper
with whom I have held daily converse,
something is due. 10 his willingness and
am;ahlc department am indebted for look
ing upon my 'iiorial duties as pleasant
pasi-,iu,c instead of an arduous task. To
ihc independent, and honorable course
whlch has characterized the columns Of
rir Il ,'ck Rirer W0ichnon,l | ;ecl myself
= ,Ac';.i 'r rlr a",, that We l,av" never
.,l4 ~" ghlr.,' ,t%aarc mc'i, 10, even
tfin.jtv iat r"r~ aud j" pprtIn-: ! cor
J.ai. w.u rnu'un.ua on Ii ia ne w;nd...
! il LOGAN.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
E'rGsiaisgaa. Rabies.

The Augusta papers state, that at the
ncx, Georgia State Fair, premiums will lc
offered for the three finest babies, as fol-
lows:
"Firs' prcminm--Slvcr pitchcr, 500,
for the haulsolncst and finest Bake two
years old.
rrcmium-Silvcr Pitcher, $50,
Tor the handso;ncst and fines, Babe one
year old.
Th,rI premium Silver Goblet, $40,
for The haut!so.ncst and finest Babe six
months old.
Tie children to bc clothed in domestic
fabrics. The premiums to be awarded
under the direction OF the Executive Com
mittcc.
Onc OF our cotcmporarics "a baes9r
pc.!:ars) :hink three years notice shs@ld
have been given. If what SomcbodySa
be true, VIC hare only to produce speGi.
men, on hand, FOR competition and the
nrzc ia settled.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19

also be an lnduccmcnt for nciglboring
farmers to devote more attention to stock
raising, knowing they could find a regular
sale, and not have their r1cat carts OH
one day surrounded with vulture looking
faces, and the next find every one supplied
and he obliged TO return as he came. The
citizen fares likewise, for It's feast one
week and fast the next.
The street, thonks TO good drainage and
light soil, are generally passabIo bnt n
few hundred loads of saw-dust from tho
neignboring mill applied i'll wet weather
would not hurt.
a Town clerk might serve a good pur-
pose and few lights in the streets would
not incommode the traveller by night but
we must not be audacious.
The last want which we shall now no
ticc is, by no means the least 1t is a
gooe supply Of water, and surely the pre-
cnt council, who are regarded US Of the
Dry" order, will not deny this boon, which
is rendered a very necessary prccaution
from the ,iiick!y built up and wooden ap-
pcarance of our huildings-propcrty hold
crs had better loo.; to this, One sentence
more, it is query. Cannot Law be
passed and enforced prohibiting the con-
grcgating OF uincgrocs in large numbers
upon the side walks, which in some local..
-, -, ,l l,t 10 Io
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
Cav. TNGtG

We arc indebted to a railroad acc:dEn,
for the pleasure both ot seeing and hearing
Ey.Gov. FoolE, Of Mississippi. On tri-
day morni. he was discovered among
crowd o: passengers, who unwliiinglj J
spent ,I.c day viii! us. a committee OF
citizens called upon hm lnncl apparently
to his surprise, as lIc was found III close
coalab wiki the Superintendent OF The
Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
depot. Gov. !'uOTE, gave thc!a cour-
lcous rrcepti":, ana readily compiled with
their request, tlm. he wonla publicly adj
dress the citizens Of this place.
This upon being kuown brought to
the Cour; House, q large and respectable;
audience the ladies turning out in nnuSn1l
numbers. Governor FoGTE> seemed i'll cX-
ccllont health and spirits and for an
hour ami half chained the delighted at
lcntiou OF the assomOIagc.
The affair was ali Of too hurried and
unexpected nature TO allow o; one en-
tcring into an attempt to c".hody in the
limits Of an editorial the Substance Df his
remarks, which upon application he has
apiomiscl TO furnish, in tangible form
Sufficient he il then to say that he covered
the entire ground OF the Compromise
measures and hls connection Herewith,
S we'll as those enactmcnts OF kindred
origin. He boldly expressed his opinions
Of the course Of the present administration,
but W. S in no harsh terms Genunciatory'
and drew infcrcnccS from those rs TO the
s.ucs, which would roappear some time in
Sc However widely we may differ with
Gov. FooTE in his political sentiments we
are bound 10 say, for an open coun,cnancc,
frank and engaging manners and for cX-
prcssions of patriotic sentiment of burn
ing ardor and leryor we have never seen
his superior. Gov. FoUTE is on his way to
California; Mississippi having repndiatca
him he seeks in the f.! Dorado Of the
West new fields for the exercise of
| his talents.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
Y'lla Gardiner E'ri;,l.

This vcxed and long Iiigatcd affair now
undergoing its second legal invcs legation
at Washington has been brought TO stand
by the unaccountabc loss of two very I'M
portant documents connected with the tri-
al-tho indictment on which GARDNER
was arraigncd and the allcdged original
mining title, filled before the board Of Mex
lean commissioners.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
what do the PhysicIanps Saw

SS ffat NO Ga2e H~NySEclAnlS say? :?
sY Listen to the testimony of an eminent
physician favor rs iI'Lane's Vermifuge, mkich
is now universally acknowledge to be the bes [,
in use; even members of the medical faculty
who are SO often opposed to the use of patent
medicines,) cannot withheld their approval Of
this invaluable rdmedya t.e.
LIND, Stark Co. Ohio, Jan 8, 1919.
] have used Dr. Flames Worm Specific in my
private practice and am prepared TO say that
the unparalleled success with which have
prescribed its use, both for children and adults,
induces me 10 say the most in its favor Of any
specific or patent melcine ever before brought
to my notice. The mode of administration, the
smallness Of the dose, and the certainty ofits
ei'icacio!is effects, give it in my opinion, a de-
cided advantage over any other medicine Of
the kind before the public.
asWs Purchasers willb careful TO ask for
Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Permifege, and take
none else, liothcr yermifuges. in comparison
arc worthless. ID. M'Lnne's Vermifuge, also.
his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at
all respectable Drug Stores in the United States:
and Canada. 35, ..s. .ai.li.. ~,
The above valuable Preparation for sale
by the Agents, r, III. COHEN 81 co. In
porters and Dealers in DRUGS AND
MEDICINES No. %, 'Hayne st. Charles
OIL, S. G. 25,!.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
,h'RsG EIriE EH;Ots

This disgracc!nI affair has been brought
before Congress in the form of Mcchan.
lcal oi mass meeting of the citizens of
Indianapolis, in the State of Indiana, call
ing the attention of Congress and of the
Executive /" the interruption of commerce
and travel between the West and the East
by the riots 2; Eric, in The State of Penn
sylvania.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
The Delay

In our paper has been occasioncd by
the non arrival of paper from Charles
ton.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
ess,v t,axs Goycr.aor.

The Editor Of the Southern Patriot has
received communication announcing
Richard Ycadon EsGr, as suitable can
dula,c for Governor. The Hon. JOHN S
pRrsToN. has also been spoken Of
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
gsie EsfEst Meeting.

The next meeting OF the Sumter
Union. will be held ut hIariah churcl
on Friday the 9th January.
Introductory Sermon. Rev. II. Ma
son, Rev. II. W. Mahoncy alternate
Charity Sermon. Rev. j. X. Men
dcnhalI, Rev. n. Graham alternate
Essay. Rev. D. w. Cuttino, Subject
Duty Of Brethren TO another.
Subject Of Discussion. The I.npor
tancc ofa Sabbath School III every
Church.
Rev. n. Graham to open the discus
sion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
s,sEsper tosi.e gIo.s. y. .g. Ha oscs

Supper to tise Ha07i. n. y. Va oses.
We att ended hy invitation on Tuesday
evening last, supper given 10 the Hon
vile, as Il mark Of their esteem and apprc-
ciation of his services as Senator and his
cilors in defeating bin before the last
Legislature TO levy tax upon the profits
and industry Of the white ,lcchanic.-
There was very large attendance, which
completely fIod the new and spacious
dining room at CIuNA's Hotel.
The good things provided for that occa-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
o BiIT3 II. &


DiEDr-On the Ist inst., at The s1si leiira of
Mr.. lfenTy Mohtgomsry, Ills brother, Sir 1Asilsi
;AloNfG oMEfy aaed l,ee6 nd nine
monitor otihe Ptcshyteriais Ii S5srai aal died in,
he faith of the gospel III ardSS a ift ltojc LII
hapry iinmori lex bcfuni he q q, stss &
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
II Y Elk e g ~ q q q,

MARltlEDs-a Ghnf!eston, on AIonI,y
Evening, the 9ik inst, by tho Rev.. w. II.
'Wigl,rnan, Mr. w. MATTHEW'S RELsER,
ofSumtef District ossEiss ELISIPI,, second
daughter Of William Staggers.e esq, Of Williams.
burg District, South Carolina. as a; x
At forkyille, S: c., on Thursday evening.
The 9th hinsL, hg ihe Rev. p E. Bishop. Col. ] s
tElIx WALKER, Ssnior E.litor of the Yoskt
Vile Remedy, and Miss LIZZIE. RRATTON.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-01-19
Clarendon Election,

HARvIN has been elected Tax Collector
OF Clarendon County.