davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-17
HoRRlBLE TnAaEDY.-One of the

HORRIBLE TRAaEDr.-One Of the
most tragic and awful scenes that ever
shocked community occurred in this
city on Saturday morning about 10
o'clock, resulting in the sudden and
violent death ofa husband and wife
by the hand of the former--undcr the
frenzy ola momentary lnahia. Mr..
John w. Lambeth, formerly citizen
of this town, but of late q resident of
Halifax county-wherc he had mar.
ricd a daughter of William TIowcrton
--himsclfand wife botn belonging to
families of high respcctibility-bcing
OH visit to his mother in this city
while sitting with his wife, in company
of members of the family, without
warning or sign ofany character,
seized her and Inflicted a frightful cash
uPen her throat, With a pocket knife
She attempted to escape, but he rushed
after her, and inflicted two other
cuts. She staggered out ofthc house
and fell in the yard. His attention
was then arrested by the children of
his brother, DR.. Lambeth, and he made
an attempt to seize them, but was
thwarted by anegro woman, who. threw
him over the pailing! lie then made
at his uncle, Mr.. Bingham; but he
escaping, the nurderous but uncon.
scious maniac returned to the spot
whore his wife lay, and tore the bloody
knife across his own ,hroat--faIling
and dying almost instantly. 1t is be.
leived that while engaged in the strug
gle with his wife, he inflicted one or
two cuts upon his own throat. His
mother having interposcd to shield his
wife, received an accidental cash on
the hand. DR.. Murrclr, who resides
in the immediate vicinity of the tragc-
dy, hearing the cries, repaired with all
speed to the spot, and succeeded by lis
GOODNESS and skill, in arrcsting the her
morrhagc from the wound Of Mrs. L.,
although all the cheifarteries and veins
of the neck had been severed or opened,
and restoring consciousness for a
while--during which time she en-
gagged in conversation, true to the in
stincts o! the wiu, eSUla:Ir.t..s. tho
last, "Oh my dear husband" But
the loss of blood had been so great
| before the Doctors arrival that it was
impossible to save her, and she died
in three qnartcrs Of an hour. Mr..
Lambeth had been in bad health and
had suffered much from the depression
OF mind it occasioned but no one con-
CeivCd the possibility of so terrible
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-17
SUNlTERVHLLE,S S. NAV ~. ve5A
exist in favor Of the middle and lower

exist in favor of the middle and lower
country?
3rd- Are you in favor Of correcting
the abuses of our Banking System, by
which the present extraordinary sLrin-
gcncy in the monetary affairs of the
State, has boon produced, our dock
cts unusually crowded with litigation,
the operations Of our Banking Capital
transferred to Georgia and New York,
instead of being employed in accom- :
modatinS our own citizens, which all
the Indispensable facilities Of trade and
business at home (of which the State
have given thcm tho exclusive monopo-
~ are sacrificed to an usurious traffic
in Exchanges? Should you accord
with your constituents rs to these evils.
by whm measures do you propose to
remedy them?
4th. Are you in favor Of sacrificing
every other interest in the State to tho
aggrandizcmcnt Of Rail Road monopo
lies? Are you disposed 10 sanction
the gross abuse Of their charters, in
their delays, losses, dangerous roads,
insccurities either to property or to
life, together with the perfect immuni-
ty which they enjoy Of any response
billty whatever, either to State or citi.
zen? If not achat measure do you in
tend to Introduce for their redress.
9Th. Are you in favor of continuing
the enormous amount of seventy five
thousand dollars (ncarly one forth of
the State taxes) now appropriated to
Free School purposes; wholly misap.
Piled as it is under our present system,
to the objects of education; admitted
by all to be rs useless as it is burden.
some to the people, and together with
the several amounts annually applied
to the College and the Military Acadc-
mics, make up sum equal to one
half OF the Revenue derived from taxa.
ton.
9th. Are you in favor of reforming
our Judiciary system, by which the
expenses of litigation, and The crtortiou
OF the Bar, may in some degree, at
'---', =. i.-,.tmislicd.
7lh. Arc you in favor CT lcssc,inr
the present high rate Of taxation inn. Z
posed on tho people, unnecessary as i,
is III these piping times OF peace, un-
called for by any exigcncy, and cndur-
cd at great sacrifices under one of the
severcst monetary pressurcs, that the
State has ever experienced
sth. Hro you in favor of abolishinc
or reforming the Militia system, or or
otherwise of abating the oncrous and
useless burden to your fellow citizens
OF petty musters, and that worst of all
despotisms, the tyranny of ignorance
displayed during q summers solstice,
III the mock heroics ofthe muster field
9th. Are you in favor of establishing
the Viva Foce mode of voting in ali
elections made by the Legislature, and
thereby holding our Representatives
responsible to their constituents
for the manner in which they may
exercise their trust in the selection of
public agents, as well in the support OF
public measures. If not, what are
your reasons and objections
Respectfully,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-17
The physicians of ST I.o,;s h.

The physicians Of ST. Louis have
combined for the purpose of keeping
druggists to the pestle and mortar
They declare that the apothecary has
no just right to put up a prescription
the second time, unless authorized in
writing by the physician prescribing
Nor has said apothecary any right to
make use of said prescription in nm .
way unless by the consent of the pAys.
'c!an; and pledge tn mselvcs 10
withhold their influence FROM any
druggist who may thus act, and to uso
other means 20 make such conduc,
public. And further, that thew Viii
withhold their support from all
apothecaries who persist ii fho
repfehenslble practice Of prescribing
for diseases.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-17
THE SUMTER BANNER,
is PUBLISHED
Every "Wednesday Morning
Lewis & Richardson.
TER MIS-,

TWO DOLLARS in advance. Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents ut tho expiration of six months
or Three Dollars at tho end Of the year
No paper discontinued until all arrcarnres
are rAID, unless 1T the option of the Proprietor.
Advertisements inserted ut SEVENTY
the first, and half that sum for each subscIrrn,
insertion, Official advertisements tho sumo
each time).
S:V The number Of insertions to he marked
on all Advertisements or they will he published
accordingly.
GR ONE DOLLAR per squire for a single
insertion, Quarterly and Monthly Adveriis Sc
menls will be charged the same rs a single in
sertlon. and semi monthly the same us new ones
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-17

MuRDER.-An atrOcious murder WAS
committed in the bar.room of the gro.
Gerry store Of M. Grolher, corner of
Whitaker-street and Taylor.street lano.
about eight O'Clock Sunday night. The
name OF the unfortunate victim was
Lawrence Richardson, carpenter by
trade a man of family with whom he
lived in the upper part Of the building
in which lie was killed. At the hour
named, in company with two or three
friends, one of whom was Sergeant
Morse, of the City Police, and with
whom lie was ut the moment conycrs-
ing, he was quietly sitting in the bar.
room, when all of sudden the report
of II gun was heard at the door, and
Immediately after Richardson fell back
mortally wounded, and expired in n
very few moments, having received a
heavy charge of buckshot in the neck
and head. Search was immediately
made for the Perpetrator, but without
success. The city authorities were at
once notified, and Marshall Russell
with the entire active force of tho city
have continued mremitting in their
efforts to secure the murderer. Coro
ncr Eden held an induest over the re-
mains OF the deceased yesterday, when
such facts were revealed rs to fix the
deed upon man named Green B. Ro
berts, for whose arrest and conviction
we trust no possible efforts will be
wanting.
+. S.-Just as we 60 to press, we
have word that Roberts is arrcsted.--
Savannah GcorGion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-17
WESLEY.

The population ofParis in thirteenth
century, was 10000; in l474. I5O,.
600; under Henri H., 100000; under
Louis XIV, 492,6OO; in 17l0, 500,
$50; from 1852 to 1862, 576,65G in
l176, according to Button, G5S, 1000:
i'll ITS, according to Mohan, 67O,OOO:
in 1884, according to Neckcr, $50, 900:
at the end Of the reign of Louis l4,h,
6lO,G2O; in 1898, 64G,5Ol; in 1902,
$4,000; in 1906, 5l7.75G; in 1908
5s0,60o in 1909, 794,506; in 1917.
1896; 1927, s9o,43l; 1881, 774,,
32s; 1886, 909,l2G; Is4I, 0la, ,O23;
not including the soldiers on service,
tho absent, and the children at nurse !:
1916, l,053,S97; and the whole de.
partment of the Seine, 1,32i,467; H.
nally, in 1851, when the regular census
was taken, l,O53,2G2. In 1852, 33,.
2Sl children were born at Paris-of
whom 22,42G were legitimate, and
lO,85S illegitimatc. OF the total
number lG,sl0 were boys. In the
same year, 27,s00 persons died, of
whom 1887 were males and 10, ,431
marriages were contracted. The total
population Of France in 100 was TO-
G99:0OO; in 1881, 32,5GO,934 ; 1916,
35,4OoO,4s6; and in 1851, 35, ,7s3, ,Oo9.
JAMA1cA.-Crime is shockingly ram
pant in Jamaica. Out of sisteen cases
tried at the Assizes, no fewer than
nine were for those abominable
crimes which are dangerous to human
nature" In charging the grand jury
the Judge expressed his conviction that
mere punishment is insufficient as a
preventative Of these heinous offences,
and suggested that The only way in
which they can be eradica,ed, is TO
bring the class ofpersons among whom
they are frequent Il; der some humani.
zing influences.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-17
Facts ila Iiuarn;an Life.

me whole number of languages
spoken in the world amounts to 3f5l;4f
psf in Europe, 396 in Asia, 276 in
A,rlca, and 1864 in America. The
inhabitants of the globe profess more
than 1000 different religions. The
number Of men is about equal to the
number of women. The AVERAGE Of
human life is about 33 years. One
quarter die previous to the age of 7.
one. half before reaching II; and those
who pass this age enjoy felicity
refused to one half the hnman species
10 every 1000 persons only one
reaches 100 years of life; to every 100
only six reach the age of 95, and not
more than one in 500 lives to he an
years of age. There are on earth
! 1000, 100000 inhabitants; and of these
333,333. .333 die every year, 81 1874 die
every day, $3.50 every hour, and go
every minute or one every second.
lhese losses are about balanced by
an equal humber of births. The mar.
ried are longer lived than the single
and above all, those who observe a
sober and industrious conduct. Tall
men live longer than short ones
Women have more chances of life in
their favor previous to being fifty years
OF age than men have, but fewer after.
wards. The number Of marriages is
in proportion offs to every 1000 in.
dividuals. Marriages are more fire.,
qnent after the e0uinoxes: that is dir.
ing the months Of June and December,
Those born in the spring are generally,
more robust than others. Births and
deaths are moro frequent by night;
than by day. The number of men.
capable of bearing arms is calculated
at ne-fourth Of the population, though
IN many countries it is less.
The arenasls of England have been
closed for long time, even to mem.
bers of Parliament, while experiments
have been making in new and terrible
machines for carrying on war. One
OF these is called the Wagner Floating
Gun, which glides along on tho water
in q straight line till it strikes the YES.
sci at which it is directed, when II
thrust into its sides its iron head. con.
tanning two pounds of Eliminating
powder of mercury, which, by Sxplo-
ding, blows a hole in the vessel ten OF
twelve feet in length, which lis, ill.,,
possible to close as the ronsstd Holes
made by cannon balls y. Sit,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-17

PossIBLE.-h girl in Pittsburg be.
ing struck dumb by the firing at q
cannon, it is said that a number of
married men of that interesting village
have, in consequence, invited the ar
t'llary company to parade under their
premises,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-17

The sovEREIoNs OF EgKseoapse: eoapsEe::-:fav
following are t4o ages lesk s,!,, sEs Ptlhe'r !,
reilgnieg sovereigns :-,!F aesh WIstr al
81; the King oft Belsiaes, s. ira,
King Of Prussia, ;57;. tke En-, ~ the
Russia, 56; the King Of Sy. edsn v'or OF
Norway, 53; the kihg ofDer. ana
"A; Louis ,NaPpisSh. ~: ..nark,
the Two, sioilies, ans H., en- enc King Of
var xasis s,;iIsI she King Of anoysseo Of aa ga
lria, es. emperor ofAus.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-17

Prayers had been orisreJ -,
Jewish synagogues in Tranoa =" al' the
Russians, arms agalnstthe
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Cheap and Good,

4. ZONES Garment Cutter--the best now in
q use, is offered for sale at the very low rate
Of two dollars per copy. The cutter is pat
tern system of cutting, with all sizes on the
same pattern A book of directions accom-
ranies every set of patterns and with them
any person can learn 10 cut and make Coats
Pants, Vests, Cloaks Talmns Ladies Sack
Mantilas, Dresses. and in short, any garment
that is or will he worn by Indies or gentlemen,
can be cut and made by Jones Garment Cut
ter. Any person can learn from the book and
patterns in the short srace of iwenty.fuur
hours so MS to cut sud make any garment they
with. rs well IA amy tailor,
Rights of STATES and counties for sale low
for cash. Buy q COUNTY right and indusir
ous. and | viii ensure you to double your
money. Agents wanted all ovrrihc United
States. with reference as 10 chnracter and re,
sponsibiliiy. The cutter can be sent by mail
to any office in the uniied States.
Address Colonel 7. Jones, post paid Mount
Vernon. Monroe county, Tennessee. All orders
must be accompanied with the cash.
April rs. ls54-lv 292
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
0c0ee Male and Female Seminary.
Georgetown, Tenn


INIlEeleventh session of This Institution will
Il commence NondaN 20h february.
TERMS, per Session Of Five Months:
Orthograrhy, Reading. Writing, &C., So 90
Mental Arithmetic, Modern Geography,
and History, s so
Written Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Natural, Moral and Mental Sciences,
Higher Branches Of Mathematics, and
Languages, 10 90
Civi! Engineering, Surveying and Draw
ing, IL 90
Contigent fee. pdyabiriaror;dbiaia adrance so
Tuition will lie charged FROM the date of
entrance to the close Of The Session, and no
deduction made except in eases Of sickness
The price Of board ranges from to 81 81
per we elk, washing, de- included. Young
men wishing to hoard themselves viii occupy
the roouis belonging to the Institution. lIill
Of Merit, de-, will he forwarded at the request
of the parent or guardian.
II. u. HAYWOOD, Principal.
Feb. 3 lS54--tf $50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
Lands and Negroes

JNpnrsuance Of decree Of the Worshipful
Il County Court of ucNinn county. render
ed at ills November session. 1884, we will pro.
ceed TO sell. oil Thursday the 2lst day Of De.
sember n ,xt the following described proper.
~. 10 wit Three Hundred and Nineteen
Acres Of Land. adjoining The lands of Rice.
willie, lpeing the well known farm Of John
Rice, ,isceased, aud one Of the most desirable
places between Calhoun aud Athens. The
railroad rune through Il. is as well, il not
better. timbrred as any farm IN the valley.
is well situated for meadows, and has q ne
springs Of water. Also, Nine Likely Segroes
three women, one boy about 10 years of
nae, three smallers boys aud two girls, the
oldest about nine wears. Terms Of sale. one
Thousand dollars cash payment ON the Ne
Erves will he required--twelve mouths credit
on the balance. aud on the land, the pur.
chaser giving bond ami security and lien
retained on the property until all the pur-
chase money is paid. The sale to take place
at the late residence of the said Rice, deed,
McMinn county, Tennessee.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF John Rice, deceased. arc requested TO pre-
cent them immediately, properly authenti-
Gated. l-r ii. RICE
t.... C. W. RICE,
ltCnt e,.t Adminiarafors
Ny. 10, lssA-st Prs Zee $40 $40
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
G. God edicin g S.
STABLER'S
Diarrhg ca Cordial.

IL q + r n &c a u OF q q j.
THE valuable medicines above named. are
not empirical. hut are PREPARED in agree
ment with he experience of some of the most
learned and julcion> practitioners, and are
not secret. further Than is necessary To pro
tect the tnoprirtors and those who Use them
from los end imposition. rs The component
parts have been made known. ronfdenfiaiiy,
from time 10 timr TO perh:'ls
300 PHYSICf.I FSiii
in Maryland. Eirina. Dilti,t of Columbia.
Ohio, and o her places, al o. from, ,cithout
as 0'e - .''O.,, have approved Of the formu-
la, and moet Of hem acknowledge that they
are the best remedies that they have ever
known for he cure of the di-es3es for which
thew are recommended. Our confidence in
the excellence Of these medicines, added to
our desire to evoid the jugs prejudice of the
medical pro' sion fg.' Il Serse, aud 9'ck nos
irums, induced us 30 adopt this candid course.
We pppend few of the notices we have re-
ceived from Physicians viz:
From DR.. IIm H. faro. OF SnO.c HI Md
'Gentlemen-l have frequently in my prac-
lice prescribed Your t'e bler's AnoGvne Cher
ny Expectorant and d. rrhea o.Gil with
great satisfaction to mycHli, and tothe entire
relief of such diseases as they profess to cure.
consider them happy combino' IONS of some
of our most valuable and safe theraputical
agents, and must be o. INFINITE worth to the
afflicted and man"'nd at large, In furnishing
the medical profession with these active and
concentrated plepar'' 'ons, 20 convenient for
administration and oil standard quality
you have rendered them an eminent service.
and can do no less than earnestly recommend
these preparations to practitioners, and espe-
ciaily IN me country where the impnrlty oi
commercinl Drugs u one OF the greatest obsta'
eies to the success OF the PHYSICIAN.
fro o1s oeo oerrI a. ~ q Somerset 60 az 9:,
"entie'ne"E' nave "Srd many 81 the"
terehi Cherry ESrec'oran's' ana Il" assnr.
You 'hat yours y"f erefeaS onS mere ererfr'ea
"en"ve oeeh 'eVofe' WIN wf't'en eef!'f,
cate, cheef'.'iy gwen ny numerous nedica'
Sent,e'nah' III hiri yi"h". virginia anu oh'"'
wh'cn "ione sho"'d convince the most aouot,
ing that these are ,ea'iy 1000 meuieihes
after staung that 'ney are acquainted Win
the composition OF ooth the sxPectorant ana
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24

ITO TIE PU BLlC.-RADWAG& co, the
i Inventors, Manufacturers and I'roprietors
Of the justly celebrated r. X. u. Remedies,
were first to discover a Remedy possessing
the Marvellous power of stopping the most
EXcrucating Pains in an instant, allaying the
worst Cramps and Spasms, either internal or
external, in q few minutes, and soothing the
most severe Paroxysms Of Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, and Tic Doloreux, as soon as applied
The II. r R. Remedies consist of three Rene.
dies, each possessing quick and wonderful
powers over certain complaints and diseases,
and will instantly
RELIEVE the Human System from Pain.
REG ULATE each Organ to Healthy Action
RE>OL%E away all Diseased deposits
RENON ATE the body from Corrupt IInmors.
REBUILD weak & broken down Constitutions
RESTORE to Health Strength and Nigor all
unsound aud worn out parts.
r. r. 4. No. I.-RADWAY'S READY RELIEF,
For the Acnte Compioints. Internal and External
The moment il is applied externally, or
taken into the system, it will stop the most en-
cruciating pain and quickly remove its cause
Rheumatism Mr.. Granger n mason well
known III Brooklyn, was a cripple for nine
Years. Railways Ready Relief relieved him
from pain in fifteen minutes. enabled him to
walk two miles without the aid Of stick or
,,,L =; .Lnoo l..I - -: -,
=; 80 ,rao, ""' '''eN "'''' '"''e',
!" 1 M f H.
- ." ,r' t, ."es eq""''s az Won =,
Eelicf
Cholera Norbus--Radway's Ready Relief
, m ,e'. .n rte SUFFERER ',. IRON, a" Paan IN NJ
n,os, Sosnorot: oaaa.;s ~, WI. cure '"e
Nsurojoio The n,nmartp D pal;os;s
,l;ed Il ALIAS tbe mos, nn;nfl :" na ms "P
!, viii olways o,ra
S;nL Hsoi,eLeNIt u;l, Wallace A. 49,.
d;strassino no;ns IN ff,oon v,;n,'ta 7. Iii
III u;so ,eravo ont ronau,aS o.taah.
So,,s FFIn ION n,;nv.ss ,oa .,.s,, oep
ReI;ef will atom ,be Cb;,,s opd ' hroaI .h ~,
Fever "" '"'
Aches If all kinds Mains IF all Lind. prr;,
es Rurns ScaIds Strains S,'ro;ns St;g io;u..
Iomoness~onao nnI;oot;a'n pfp pai:ns',;iii
~ for ,oomon,s a,,t;na,'' 800 ~ ~ w. .ee' VIII
II redroes sro,I;na h.oIs ,.a
wounds removes bruises oi,svs H. ms, ~.
olent ;rr;tat;ons For al, no;ns msa y
RsI;sf Ioot for ,ha s;an.t m' ~ p.Jua ~.
4 70 n, .ooL hot,1a
r. nm No
pADWAY,s pEyOvATINC pESOIy ENT
Far The cure ~ Con.,,,.n,;o,, p.n,,.I;,i.
and the various Diseases of the Tungs
/, renovo,es The system, connle,eiy rsso,v
inc awov from The Solids al, ;,nnure and r;s
eased Deposites fre.ing Tho Rlopd and Fln;Js
of Life from all corrnrt bnmors res,orino
Energy Health and Strenoth 70 eyerv Organ
If the bodv
r. r. r. M a-RADWAy,S PEcIrr aTops
ReguIate 70 a beol,b, ao,;on oll ,ta o. =,
and Seoret;ons Of tha RI. ,n.;.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1854-11-24
JYMES ARMSTRONG,
FOR WARpING AND COMMISSION
%erch ant.

No.42 Market street, Charleston, SC.
NOTIGE.--As the South Carolina RAN Road Com
" pany will to forward Goods ON and after the
LIST of July, 1884, offer my services Forwarding and
Commission Merchant. All Goods directed to my
will be forwarded promptly and with despatch. will
also receive and sch any reduce consigned to me,
or forward as directed; and offer the following named
gentlemen as
Reterences I'll. W. Conner; Courtney Tennen, Co;
Gillilands Howell Co.; Hyatt, McBurney Co.; Town
send, Crane Co.. d. y. Fleming Co.; Havland, Har-
raj Co.; Williams Price; Person, Jennings Co.; W.
IL Beach; b. w. & J. p. Force Co; Hand, Williams
Wilcox; Chamberlain, Miller Co.; Shepherd, McCreery
Co; Rankin, Pulliam Co.; Hare, Calhoun Co.; John
Fraser Co.; Geo u. Clarke; A. s. Hull Co.; Zee. z
waldron 4 Co.; sussdorf a Leiding; Cameron, Webb
Coz Dewng, Thayer and Co; Evbank and CAN'T; Brown
and Stone; Condict, Jennings and Co.; u. d. Williams;
d. A. Amber r. d. stoddard and Co.; Gustavus Follin
J. s. and l.. Bowie and Co.; Bates and MITCHELL McCar
ter and Co.. Haseine and Walton; Roosevelt Hyde and
Clark Bancroft, Belts and Marshall; Browning aud lie
man; Gndraet and Duucan; p. ID. Fannng ard Co.; Y.
Lanneau; p NJ. Cohen and Co.; 7. NJ Iorsey and Co;
James AdEer aud Co.; W. W. and J. X. Read; Fogare
and Delanh; W q. Bancroft and Co.; James C. Jones;
john RUSSELL Ketcbum, Taylor and Co.. Hayden, Brother
and Co.; Hayne and Yates; r. HaSiey; James Spear;
Caldwell. B.akey aud Co.; Holmes aud Stonty; H. D.
Baker and Co; biathessen. simons and Co.. H. Dulin
W. and J. h. Adger, simonds, Ruff aud Co; John DAILY
Fackler, Colcoek and Co. tsept. l, 1s4-6m-3lO