davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-05

SAINT PAUL
AUCTION ROOMS.
FRANK. E. COLLINS,
Aucfioneer, Arpoinfed by LaU for the Territory Of Mn
nesOfa. .s.sr ...r
ESPECTFULLY informs his friends that his arrangements
IL branches
complete III.
Regular Sale Days
For different kinds Merchandise Stock etc, will be held In
days, having made this
Sales from the Shelves
WILL therefore, be held Monday, Wednesday and Satur
day Evenings.
Furniture Sales
vii be held Wednesday and Saturday, either In the
elvening may be announced. ~ tp rll.a
Horses, Cattle, Harness, &C.,
With stock description will be sold each Saturday
at 10 O'clock Great attention will be given to this
particular branch, confidently believed that the
made, inducements will be offered well
those who those who have occasion
to buy. of.s .i
or description will those having vehicles to
dispose Of are invited TO send them along early
REAL ESTATE
Will be disposed the most reasonable terms.
Books and Stationery
Will be oere frequently at announcement and at the miscs
sales. .-r ,.s fE
No palms, attention exersn spared give
satisfaction property his hands,
purchasers assured that will false
representation be made to them.
Liberal advances made and Consignmens respectfully SOIL
quickly, proceeds
delay All having goods to dispose Of are advised to
send them To the Old t-4'
PIONEER AUCTION STORE,
MISCELLANEOUS SALES
Held every evening early candie-gbt. -U- *.
Bargains be had all times. Call and see
- PRANK. 3. COLLINS,
sept7-tf Territorial Auctioneer.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-05

r.. Drs. BILLS l. MOVES, fr,f
OPERATIVE DENTISTS, MANUFACTURERS OF BLOCK
AND SINGLE MINERAL TEETH,
No. IS Fourth Street, st. LOUIS No. Letcis Grcshon
Hat and Fur Store. ''
..... REFERENCES: ...
Rev. d. G. Estes, Messrs. r. II. Miller & Co.,
Mr. Jehn r. Hammond, IS Townsend, Robinson
Messrs. Z. A. 4 S. X. Filley, & Co.
DIR. VanZandt.
Dentists orders promptly attended hI,l5;tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-05
GALENA CITY MARBLE MANUFACTORY.

THE undersigned keeps constantly hand general assort
Dent OF Monuments, Tombsabs Head Stones, which
he Is ready to finish short notice. having been three
In this city In the having
arrangements direct with the celebrated Rutland, Vermont,
quarries and keeping very workmen
enabled to sell cheap and give better aisfacon than
be given by those sending irresponsible agents shops
distance. Ny arrangements such that deliver
work at the door Of customers when desired All
work contracted by agents, will be filed strictly
The undersigned the French
Stones, Dutch BOng Cloths, Noyes' Grist and Corn
Mills, Mil Iron Screen Wire, Plaster, Shop Ware
Houses Of Levee and Spring street, lower bridge.
mYl5;u II. l.. ROSEBROUGH.
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.
BCFFALO TYPE FOUNDRY.-ESTA Bl.lSHED IN 1881.
TTNE subscribers having received
Foundry, ready Furnish the shortest notice,
all kinds Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL TYPE, BORDERS, CUTS AND
PRINTING MATERIAL GENERALLY.
The Type this establishment all the
latest and inferior the United
In point finish and material. We prepared furnish
stock fonts, the following low prices adding
Nonpariel .5S cents.
bourgeois.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-05

FOR THE LADIES'.
MRS. HAL'S New Household Receipts.
Nl ss IS Cook Book.
Mrs. Lcslies complete Cookery. -Ht
New Receipts for Cooking.
C. HAMILTON CO.,
2uue9tf-. No. 3, WinsIow House.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-05

THE WATSON HOUSE.
BY DAVIS & WHITCHER, SHAKOPEE.
THIS commodiOus Hotel has been
EXPENSE and ready receive the travelling
public The propetOrs experienced hands at the business,
will spare neither time in order render the
sojOurn Of guests agreeable.
Their table supplied with luxury the market Affords
Their stable cOmmOdOu and their servants attentive and
polite.
PLEASURE PARTIES in quest of game cannot do better
ShakOpee. abound with fish, and
prairies with grouse. myl5;tf
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-05

STORE under the winslow House, fronting Fort street,
n II window, and other adjuncts to des-
bic. Inquire q l97 DIR. L. O. KINNEY.
sep12-u ts,rs~r.9g y
TsRE Knout and tAe Rua.lans, 81 80
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-05

GENERAL DEPOT FOR THE SALE OF
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS!
nIANOS-StOaiard & Co.'s best
IL Mel0de0nS-Prnce X Co.'s.
Guifdrs-Spanish, French and German.
FIufes-Cerman and French.
Fifes- Cdssdgneftes-
A great variety of Sheet Music.
All Popular Songs,
Music Paper,
Sirings-Silk, and splendid ar
tce, Italian and German,
constantly on hand, and for sale cheap, at
+. HOwITZ & CO.'S BOOKSTORE.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-05

~ : PAY YOUR TAXES on 4fr
NOTICE hereby given that the tax duplicate Of Ramsey
IN county for placed
attached requiring TO collect the
estate and personal property utsde Of the
limits Saint Pau) will therefore take notice tn at
them must be paid Immediately.
have Hezep collect the the dup-
in his hands and will be found At his
once, opposite the American Hotel In Saint Paul.
Pompsness Of payment viii save time, trouble and COST
.t-s frfftfs A. Il. FRIDLBY,
Sheriff OF Ramsey County.
Sherif,s Once, Saint Paul, Oct 75 1854. octz7-tf-
l5-Saint Paulpapers please copy. NFfG EfsIs
Se1or article Of Pocket Compassee Just received
IA EHOwnz 4 co.'s B00Kyf04H.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-05

1EOO ROOFS Wall Paper hand, and 1000 COM
i OOO ing. Call at
T.. H0wITZ & COPS BOOKSTORE.
The Lampli ghter,
yTNHE latest and which exciting
great a sensation East, just received and for sale by
+. HOWITZ & co.,
LeDuc's Old Bookstore.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1854-12-05

J.. ". WREN, M. d.
Physician and Sur geon,
(I.ate OF New Orleans)
OFFERS his professional services the citizens Of Saint
~ Paul and vicinity, In the various branches Of his profess
sion. Omce-Winslotc House.
Sept. %, 1854.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
Correspondence ofihe- Banner-
NEW York, May 10, 1854

I'VE" loRh, May ~, 1904,
DEAR BANNER The conduct of the
gallant Captain Creighton as distinguished
in the rescue OF so many human beings
from the ill.fated San Francisco, the par
ticulars Of which are known to all, ha.
been recently equalled if not cxcelled.
Yesterday morning. the ship Curritica ar
rived in our harbor having on board two
or three hundred persons, whom she pre-.
served from watery grave, having taken
them from tho barque Black Hawk that
had been dismused by a storm and was
floating, at the mercy Of the winds and
waves. The Captain Of the Curritca
deserves the thanss Of every man for hs
promptness and humanity. We wish his
name was known su that it might be pro.
claimed from land to land.
The "Know Nothines" whom your
Philadelphia correspondent has so jealous
ly defended, have at last got into fix
Several OF them have been indicted for
'hreatning to murder worthless, ,rifling
fellow that joined the Order for the pur-
pose Of finding out and afterwards disclos.
ing it's mysteries' He was probably hired
by the opponents of that ordor to reveal
their aecrete and should accordingly be ex-
PEELED from society,
The libel case OF Forest Us. Willis, allu.
ded to in our last, terminated in mistral.
The jury were unable 10 agree upon dan n.
ges, some fixing them at $4,000, others
at g Ia cents. Forest would e,and a
much better chance Of recovering the lat
ter amount than the former, for Willis in
notoriously poor.
The Nebraska Bill has created trc.
mendous excitement throughout tho whole
State. Seward, Greedy ct on,ns Hlud gc.
nus are OF course, quite furious at the idea
OF its passage; although .he former will
vote for il IN order to have better chance
TO agltate The subject The masses seem
to be anxious about it and we believe that
they will soon be wearied of, and pu, down
foreVermore, the violent dcmeri,cd, fanatics
who have SO long ruled over them.
The weather is gradually growing
warmer and we predict hot summer
Most of the denrzans arc preparing for
Saratoga and Cape May. Joy 20 with
them!
The Ca'orc Steamer has been raised
from the water and again floats in triumph.
After all sad and done, we believe she will
Yet answer every expectation.
Your REroRTER.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
Clerical wit.

We give below "fisii a,ory" clipped
from some Of our exchanges who car
read it. w,tlIou, giving three he ers for the
parsons
A FISH SToRy.-Four clergymen, Bap.
tist. Preshyt :rlan, Met hod:sI, and Roman
Co,hnl'c, met at certai II place y agree.
ment TO dine on fish. Soon as grace war
sald, the Co,holc rose, armed with Il knl c
and FORK, ynd taking about one.third OF the
iiAh, conprcIIend'ng the head, removed !,
to his plate. exclaimed as he sat down
with great seii satisfaction, Papa csr oa-
put ecclesaIa:" (the Pope Is the head oI
he rhureh) Immediately the Methodist
munster arose, and helping hmrelf tt,
about "nc ;hird, embracing the ,a,l, seated
h.mseii, cxclannIng, Fnia coronat opus"
(,he end CROWNS the work.) The presby.
texan nov thought it was time fer kun to
in.vc, aud taking he remainder OF the fish
to HIS plate, exrlnlming, in media es.
vcftas' (trulh hes between The two ex.
,remes) Our B.p,Is, brother had nothing
before HIM but an empty plate and the
pr .Iect OF SLIM dinner, aud snaichlng
~ Ike Low; of ''rhwn (me.ct) butter, hu
dashed !. over diem AZ, cx' lslm,ngv" Ego
tIpuso sos" (It&piize yoa oily
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
For the Banner.
Tribute OF Respect.

AT a meeting Of the Clarendon Troop
on Saturday the 9th Of May, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted.
Whereas. since we last met, death has
visited our ranks and snatched two Of our
most punctual members, and though it is
becoming in US to bow in humble submis
sion to the mandates of Heaven. it 10 our
mournful privilege to record this meri,ed
tribute to their high, moral worth. BE it
.herefose
Resolved. That this Troop has learned
with sincere regret of the death of Mr.
Robert and James Weeks, whose promp-
ttude and. iniegri:yrhad ehdeared them
to each member.
RESOLVED, That we lender to their be.
reaved famIieo our sincere coincidence in
this affecting diopen0ation. and pray that
God may pour into their hearts tho oil OF
consolation.
Resolved, That in token Of the high es.
teen in which they were held we will wear
the usual badge Of mourning at our next
three parades.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24

have'not bEenr pusraiK-
ed in the cnse which they made out against
me, | have too much confidence in the
'nagninimty of American editors to doubt
that they will confess that they have been
Inlsled. and will expose the unJuatifiable
means used to deceive them and to injure
me. Be just, be generous, gentlemen Of
the press. Read this report. and consider
closely its contents.
The 1ou,syille Courier has, l believe,
prop9sed to publish my trial in pamphlet
iorm;'hut the gentleman who waa employ
ed by this paper is not a stenographer,
and tho report could not be full and salts.
factory in all the details Of cross. .examina-
ton, even if his notes were fairly publish.
ed. Mr.. Cole would not, know, make an
unfair report for any consideration but
from past experience I should apprehend
that some liberties might be taken with his
{ notes before they gee light. make this
suggestion for hs sake as we'll az my own.
Il is fact worth noting, too, that whilst
Mr.. Cole was preparing this report for the
Courier, he wrote letters to his paper, the
Cincinnati, Gazette, in which he expressed
an opinion that would he acquitted, which,
was based on the evidence in the case.--
We may hereafter have an opportunity of
comparing Mr. Coles opinio,. of the testi.
mony with the version the Courier may
give it. s
ri. MATT. F. WARD.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
AnnaVQsenlnenads.

Messrs. PARRow g. Co.'s famous
{" Southern Burlesque Opera and Bal
let Troupe" performed in this place
to q highly respectable audie'ce on
last evening. They give another per.
formance to-day at 3 o'clock, P. M,
and again in the evening at o'clock.
Go and see them, q good laugh is more
beneficial to health than dozen OF
Hobcnsack's pills.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
Postscript.

Just as we arc gong To press, the mails
Of Monday AMI Tuesday have come TO
hand, from which we CLEAN the following
al II. onul Items
The American privateer alluded 10 above,
is su.'puseu to be tho clipper ship Grape Shot,
wnicn Vessel cleared from The Uniird Slu.cs
with portion Of the famous George Law 6
muskr,s un buarJ. This Is, however, disputed.
" he'll the intelligence reuched LundvIi gr.at
excliclncn, cn>,icu. anu u BRUSH war steulner
Was immediately dispatched IN persuit OF the
Grape oiiot.
i ucbute had occurred in the British House
Of Luinus Oh the 4,h inst, relative to the CG.
bali. Slave Trade during which, 10 questions
asked. Lord John Russell rcpiicd in substance,
that as TAR us tic british Government could
JuIge by recent appearances the in,endeu &C.
iion oi .he Spanish Government vas salisfucto.
~ aII" III u,.UIuuI.ce Will existing treaties ON
the subject,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
6 Sugar i'm the dsouurd,,

This seems to be the mnr,o, or at any
rate the text Of sharp looking shee, OF
printed matter dubbed "Jonah's Gour.l
Vine" which is published aem.occasion.
ally at N.wberry &. II. The editors, wic
are unknown, say they intend in return
for the brilliant success, which has greeted
their Efforts, to enlarge the Vine. "IIl
weeds but We had forgotten, small pa.
pers, like little men, may be waspish and
If there is "sngar in the gousd" there
might possibly happen to he stIng like
wise. Discretion is the better part Of
yalor."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24

era, and commissioners Of deeds, that ever
lived opposite or in Odd Fellows Hall
would fail TO accomplish, had no, Copprcss
made up its benevolent mind 10 do it With
out cons sulting them.
Second. Why should promise to give
you ten per cent. oI that allowance, (Oh
don't you wish you might get il Al hope
l shall) You say you have made an efior,
to get it for us. .Ah, Charles. 10, and
honor you for doing 80 if you have, but
how. when and where--tell me, where
did you make thu. effort! But. if you did
30 what oft? Perilaps--startling thought
--you will be writing TO me for "6ye or
ten per cent" Of that humble income -
Don't try it. Charles you wouldn't get it,
assure you.
As to your making an effort, that's all
nonsense. Everybody makes efforts now
a.days Everybody that ever read of,
except Mrs. Dombey, made an effort, and
if my grandmother were to die and leave
me a thousand dollars, you might with
equal propriety inform me that you made
an effort for that venerable PERSONS deceasc
and claim five or ten per cent" of tha,
amount Of property, as 10 humbug me with
your making efforts 10 influence Congress
who, az l said before, soIemnIy believe
independent of all the efforts Of all the
notary pubics in all Washington.
From these two considerations, ] con.
cludc that you have no claim or shadow OF
clam on me, but that your proposal Ia
merely request for charity, to the amour,
OF five or ten per cent" on the small
sum that you, living in Washington, and
watching the signs OF the times, begin to
believe Congress is going to allow me-
This charity shall decline bestowing, for
three go,d and sufficient reasons -
LIST. | am very poor myself.
"a. | have family to support on $50.
63 mouth, which isn't such a tremcn. .
dous income in country where flour is
thirty dollars barrel.
81. III see you-frat; giving you
full permission TO fill the blank with any
kind aspiration Tor your future welfare
and happiness that may occur to you, and
that you may deem Appropriate.
Farewell. Charles; remember me kindly
to :" a number of officers stationed in Tex
AS when you write. Invest properly and
judiciouslv the Z" fivc or ten per cent you
get from ,hcm-in your future efforts for.
get me, and remember TO
Be ylr uous and you will be happy"
Adieu-Youra respectfully,
GEO. II. DERBY, Lieut.. Topog'l Engin.
GERS. TO Charles DE Selding. Esq, Sev.
cnth etreet, opposite Odd Fellows Hall
General Agent, Notary Public, Comnis
sioner Of Deeds, and U. S. COMMISSIONS,
for all the States in the Union and else
where
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
% 10 { t % IL T. p

Departed this life, at his residence in
Sumter District, on Saturday, the l4th
inst, John Rhame, after protracted and
painful illness in his 69th year. The de-
ceased was a kind husband. father. and
neighbor. fast friend and full of benevo-
lence. though firm in his opinions and open
in his conduct. He was for more than 30
years consistaRt member Of the Baptist
Church, and died in good standing in that
Branch of the christian church.
Mr.. Rhame is another loss of the old
citizens Of our community. They are fall
ing around US like autumn leaves. The
example they leave is worthy to DO follow
ed by those who survive them.
The noblest work of God is an honest
man. such was Mr., Rhame. Ills death
waa that Of the christian and though now
beyond tho joys, hopca, pains aud tolls Of
earth, no is in better world. Peace 10
his ashes
DlED.-At' his residence near Camden,
Ala, on the 9th OF April last, WILLIAMS
MCDOWELL, Sr., aged about 72 years.----
lie was from Darlington District. South
Carolina.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
The Fashions.
PARIS, APRIL II, 1854.

IAhlSs APRIL ~ 1C13.
The feyori,o styles Of garments this
Spring are peliscs, nianteiets, with two or
three fiounces and short cloaks resembling
the Talma. Felicien mantclet forms a
scarf cut low in tho neck the material 10
taffeta with figured ribbon, forming scol.
lops. and ornamented under each row with
deep frnges Of two colors TO match tho
ribbon. The Pepta mantel is OF silk.
trimmed with plaid gnlloon and fringes,
with an open work heading the body of
this mantel is tight TO the figure, and the
deep flounce has large plai,s behind. The
Chevruesc msn,let is high to the throat,
and close at top; this garment is fashioned
of tafteta. and the edges arc cut in largo
festooned scollops, with an Applicant n or.
nament in each; the scollops ure bordered
with small Tom Tumb galgoons in ruches,
or with several rows Of narrow frinRes
placed one over the other. For this style
bright colors are employed The orna.
ments of all these manlelets are extremely
variuns. They comprise ribbons, passe.
| menterios, ribbons and lace. Embroidery
ID also much in vogue. A petty novelty
Of this kind, and which is likely 10 meet
with great success, 10 the embroidery exc.
cuicG in straw, or in mixture OF straw
and silk, on taffeta Of all colors on sum.
mer garments the effect is charming.
Dresses of plain IRISH popln are very
CONNIE el tdn for the street. The corsage
is plain. high. pointed in front, and fastened
down the back. When gray in color, the
front Of the skirt is trimmed with a light
maroon, plush or velvet, ornament en- 10.
6lier; that is, wide at the edge of the skirt,
and gradually narrowing towards the
waist. The corsagc ia encircled with tho
same velvet, narrow at the waist and VII
dcnlng upwards. Eight large bows Of eat
in ribbon are placed at intervals from tho
top Of the body to the bottom Of the skirt.
The sleeves are plain, open at slre wrist,
and ornamented at the top by bouillonnes
of the poplin, separated by bands OF maroon
velyet.-N. y. Journal of Commerce.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
A Calculation.

The number has so.ne peculiar pro.
pnrties, the solving Of which have ever
been interesting to caculators. The fol-
lowing qneries from a writer in the Eren.
ing Neaos may give an hour or two OF
PlenRan, mental occupation:
",Hessrs Editors: VIII you please re.
quest Ledger =" to state the reason why
the difference between nny transposcd
numbers is always multiple Of 9.
would a'so,subn, the following query
How ia !. lha, | divided by 8 lime. 9 or 81
glvcs f"r quotien. periodical decimal
fraction Of the form. of
O.0l234567 1901 2345679Ol +, and so on re.
producing in regular succession. aud in
their natural order, all tho diglts with the
exception of faa
EoQSsallssslE!eseGu'Iy,
GtMbULUS"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
SAN DIEGO, 2Uth March, 1854.


My Dear Charles IL have received
your modest request OF ths l4th OF Janua.
ry. that will give y.,u five or ten per cent
OF any sum that Congress may hereafter.
IN is infinite benefiience. appropriate to
my relief. request which you state you
made to inc at the instance Of "a number
OF officers stationed in Texas"
For tho benefit Of those gentlemen, az
well as yourseli, have asked Mr. Aines
to PRINT your letter and nay snswer in the
worId.renowned San Diego HeFsld--the
only method see Of communicating with
your advisers az letter directed to "a
number Of officers stationed in Texas"
might possibly never reach them through
the ordinary channels.
Upon mature reflection, Of nearly five
minutes, have come to the conclusion to
decline acceding to your proposal. This
decision has resulted fom several conaid.
eratiuns.
|" the first place, don't know you,
CHARLES: ! never heard of you before In
al! my lie. Il" besure, see your card.
which you SO kindly enclosed. and which
my vie has just stuck up in a corner of
the cracked looking glass that adorns our
humble chamber, that you are a general
agent, (Which may be new military rank.
Tor all know, created with the i.outen.
ant Generalcy; and If 1t il, beg your ,r.
don and touch my hat, for have graa,
respect for rank.) and Iu,ary publis and
that you live ON Seventh street, oppnaite
the Odd Fellows Hall. (Why no, move
AZ ross The street y But all this does not
amount to friendship, intimacy, or even
c0InInon acquaintance and | declare.
Charles do not even know now whether
ycu may not be solne des,gning person,
who. .ee,ng that a bill ia l,kely.t 10 pass for
the relief Of certain distressed officers.
seeks to levy little black ma,l---say FIVE,
or even ten per cent--on The ecanty Dit
tance. under thu protex, of having ntluen-
ced Congress in its humane dec,ston.--a
thing. 'hatl believe ell the general agents,
ptaass1. pubic, Uuj,Sj S0ans oommisioas
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
Cristador0's Excelsior Fluid
HAIR DYE, NO. 6; AsToR HOUSE.

The claims of this extraordinary articls to
public estimation, nre not based upon the timo
that il has been beioro the world. II ~ cona-
parativcly q new preparation. founded on naw
discoveries in chemistry. and it has inaugurl.
ted new cru in hair dyeing. What sre its re.
concentrations! lHt,ts changes tho hair OF
any obnoxious color TO natures black or brown
in fivo minutes. % Ill assirnilatea with tho
hair, and nourishes instead Of burning it,
ad,-It i. pronounc ej by eminent chemists tho
only rafc hair dye known. fth,-ilt is impos-
piclo to name nn instance Of its failure. lit
hae tho widest popularity ever ysl ncoordrd 20
similar preparation. fo! 'tho es,abhshn11ht
at CRIsrA poRo's, Nj 6, As,or iSiuae. whertit
ID manufactured, cold. aud applied privately.
priep per oox, 81. For sala W
.RlCE a. THOMSON.
Druslytsa. Sh,muuyAk, u 81
Gav g. EA - Az. > Ga
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-05-24
HSOv DrOw med.

We are informed by our Columbia cor
respondent that on Sunday last negrs
fellow, the Property Of EDWARD J. AR
THUR, was accidentally drowned in the
Congaree River, near Columbia. Hc, in
company with several others, was bathing
and ventured beyond his depth. His body
has been ssc0vsrei.