davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
Special Notices.
PUBLIC MEETING.

SAINT PAUL, NJ T., September /, 1855
The undersigned would recommend that a mass meet
ing OF the citizens of Ramsey County be held at the Court
House, on Wednesday, the 5th of September at O'Clock
M for the purpose of giving public expression of the
eehngs OF this community in regard to The proposed sale
upon the west side of the Mississippi and urge
upon the President of the United States the proprety of
adjournng the sales advertised to tate naca in Dc
tOber and November.
nut Dana, BFHoyt,
Borup Cakes, Baker Bangs
CIV Boru III Gale & Co.
Chas W Cakes Brisbine 4 Bigelow
H Livingston, Wash'n Stees
wv Hamilton, W E Hunt
W LeDuc Day Il jerks
j W Bass, Pierse
VIM Mobiles, Ell Way,
SR Randolph, James Day
VIM Hartshorn, McClOud l. Brother,
Morton Pace, Henry McKenty,
Forbes & Kttson Dayton & Packard
Wertzell, C Burbank Co
EN- Partridge, FE Collins
W B McGrorty Geo Becker
Cathcart Co. Mackubin & Edgerton
CS Cave, A Denahower
Ivan Etten, Mccormick
Shafer, Whitacor,
Howitz Co, John Niunnger.
Marvin, DA Baker
CE Mayo& Co. Edmund Rice
John j Shaw, DIT
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
A Sc ROOrback.o

he Democrat is making galvanic efforts
to relieve it's master, Mr.. RICE, from the inn
putation of w-Nothingism with which
he stands tainted before community. But
the effort is a vain one. The antecedents
and conduct of Mr. RICE, and that of his
warmest supporters, indicate the truthful
ness of the charge of his affinity with the
detestable party, the success of whose meas
ures would strike blow at civil and rel-
gious liberty more deadly than any which
has been attempted since the organization
of the Governments party which holds its
councils in the darkest hour of the night,
and the members of which, in many parts of
the country, have testified their adhesion to
its fanatical principles by immersing their
hands in the blood Of foreign born citizens,
and consecrated their faith to bigotry by
applying the fiery torch to houses dedicated
to The worship of Almighty God.
For a time after the July Convention,
the organ of Mr. RICE remained silent in
regard to his sentiments on this leading
question, and nothing appeared to indicate
his views except an accidental admission of
his political affinity" with the next Con-
gress, which is largely Know-Nothing. But
Mr.. RICE having found out that the cur
rent was running against him on this ques-
ton, his organ has taken another tack and
fallen back upon the plan Of action so sue
cessfu in the States last fall, of denying
their identity with the party, and denounc-
ing its principles with hypocritical vehe-
mence, whilst at the same time, they were
meeting in their midnight conclaves, and
exulting over the trick by which they were
deceiving the Ignorant foreigners" as they
called them, into the support OF men who
would strike a blow at the dearest privile-
res of freemen. In some Congressional
districts these Know-Nothings even went so
far as to propose the names Of Democratic
candidates for Congress for admission to
their lodges without their knowledge or
consent, and then denounced them as men,
hers of an order which they detested from
their very hearts. The Democrat, of Friday
evening has revamped, in Minnesota, the
exploded tactics of the Know-NOthings in
the States, in an article against DAVID OLM-
srEp, charging that he has written a letter
to the St. Croix, in which he makes
certain professions that he is Native
American, or Know-Nothing, in princi-
pie "a charge which we scarcely con-
ceiycd even the "juggler" of the Democrat
would father and by which
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
l. q 9 II i!

INFORMATION wanted, of Charles L. Meier, Ger
L man. supposed to be lost on the 18th June last. =
Description is follows. Is about middle age, and
about feet inches in height, has lost the fore finger
Of his left hand, Cannot speak English. Whoever will
give notice where the said Charles L. Meier is, bring
him to Farribault Post Office Rice county, M. T., will
have their expenses paid.
July IS, 1855 Wand dit
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
-"The fool
Did laugh MS so. that we were fiin to weep y

DID laugh MS so, mat We were I'M 10 weep
The Democrat will find that the tactics of
its know-Nothing friends in the States
won't win in Minnesota. DAVID OIMsTED
is too well known by the citizens of this
Territory, as an undertaking opponent of
the miscalled American" or Know-Noth-
inc party, to be affected by so silly fabri-
cation as that got up by the changeling of
the Democrat
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
NOTICE.

VNHE co-partnershp heretofore existing between r
l. ChOuteau Jr. Co. of st. Louis and Henry H. Sb
ley, under the name and style of Northern Outfit
comprising the business of Minnesota Sioux Outfits
has expired by limitation. The said p. Chouteau Jr
Company having upon final settlement assumed the liza
bties of the concern all of the business Sioux Outfit
remains in charge Of the said II. H Sibey for adjust
ment and the said Sibey hereby authorized to
behalf the west side of the Mississippi River in
this Territory Mr. John s Prince being Agent the
east side of said River. p CHOUTEAU JP & Co
Sept. |, ls55-d1t wit H. H. SIBLEY
minnesota papers copy-one insertion in Dailies and
four insertions in Weeklies)
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03

ThermOmetrfcal Record for 1855.
heaby MORTON PACE, Druggists, Third ST., 81. Paul.
ss''A SATURDAY. s7 :: 1s ;; -: :
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
" O TT E.

" O TT C. f.
NJ r. JOHN S. PRINCE has been appointed our
4V1 Agent with full authority transact our business
IN the Territory Of Minnesota, from this date.
p. CIIOUTEAU .R. & co.
st. Paul, Sept. l, 1855. dir w4l
minnesota papers COpy-One insertion in Dqilies and
one month in Weeklies.)
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
RECEIPTS, &c.

RECEIPTS, &c.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lady Franklin, Marlin, GaIena.
GO H. s. Allen, Fairman, Minnesota river.
GO Kate Cassel, -, st. Louis.
&c Time and Tide, Roberts, Galena.
&c J. b. Gordon No. 2, up river.
DEBATED.
Steamer Galena, Blakely, Galena.
Sc Berlin, -, Saltwater.
- Oakland, Morrison, GaIena.
&c ]. B. Gordon No. 2, up river.
OFF TO-DAY.
Steamer Kate kassel, -, St. Louis.
Steamer Time and Tide, Roberts, up river.
Steamer H. s. Allen, Minnesota River.
GO Lady Franklin, Parker, Galena.
DUE TO-DAY.
Steamer Golden Era, Atchison, Galena.
I" Alhambra, Fawcette, Galena.
g Navigator, Chamblin, st. Louis.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
COMMERCIAL.

BOARD OF TRADE.
OFFICERS:
W. R. MARSHALL President.
THOMAS FOSTER Vice President.
$. w. WALKER Secretary.
A. II. CATHCART Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
w. R. Marshall, T. M. Marshall, w. E. Hunt,
Alex. Rey, c. T. Whitney, S. w. Walker,
A. T. Chamblin, A. S. Elicit, A. L. Larpent eur
David Day, Isaac Markley, G. w. Turnbull
u Communications should be addressed to the Sec
rotary Directors the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Board meets first Wednesday of each
month
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
st. Paul Markets.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

The following list of rates at which foreign bank
notes and exchange bought Sold is for
the PIONEER daily by Messrs. BORUP Il CAKES Bankers
and Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul.
Exchange New York Observation-Disclosures. II cent
On St Louis -. Observation-Disclosures. 1f g
On Chicago. Observation-Disclosures AZ "
On Gaena Observation-Disclosures. AZ "
Exc hnurlt at MIR for
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
A. l.. LARPENTEUR,
WHOLESALE GROCER q COMMISSsOn
MERCHANT.
SALE Ar AI6IIo,

A SnAIL lot OF condemned Army Stores-Flou
- rosk kice ard Ham-will be sold at auction
'a M Co., on Monday Evening Sept. Sd, 1855
TUT oheulng u. l., J. STEWART
Aug. 9th, 1855 (d6t n : Jf 8 army
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03

Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03

"A n ~ EIfNSh1f NOIlCE.
r1NHE subscribers having purchased the interest of
l. l.. Fuller, have this day formed a co-partnershr
under the name and style of Albert Fuller & Co.
ALBERT FULLER,
GEORGEFULLER,
o.. raui, august 20, lo55 ID. l.. FULLER, Jr.
The accounts of D. l.. Fuller will be settled at the
Office Of laug 81 dtil ALBERT FULLER & CO
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-03
Girls School.

IJNHE GIRLS SCHOOL, in connection with Chris,
l. CHI rch, Cedar street, will open again THURSDAY
next, Sept. 9Th, under the Of
MISS CARRIE f. FITCH.
Miss FITCH may be consulted to terms, &C. at the
school rooms every morning from TO O'Clock until the
school opensat other hours at the Episcopal Mission
Aug. 81.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09

Orr, >'lc ''a"ssci G'br;cI,")las 60, into
trouble at G~rc,n"rk, Scotland. II. has
cen sent {" Jail for s,x;y day. lis
ir,enlS--a rson Of il!cn an@ciS--,rrd
to rr<cn" him. but did not succeed. lie
expects, !, - sad. to suffer 'mAr;yrdom"
4, Rome
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
X

In another Column will be found 4 Sc.
we're and caustic rcbuke Of the conduct Of
those who, on May.day night, SO far for.
got themselves and the respect due to the
community, and capcciaiiy I'd the young
ladies, az to commit the indccenc;es com
planned Of by "Omikron,"
While zee az public journalists, can hut
condemn the conduct OF ,it,se, I've they
old or young, who committed these acts OF
trespass upon the property and feelings OF
some of orr citizens, we should have re.
g,ctted to have been compelled to admin.
lister to them the rebuke their conduct dc
servos-for we must think that it was RI.
thcr n houghAess, than a wil(ul and de'ib.
crate act. and we can but hope that it will
be an isolated instance Of the Kind IN the
aanals Ct our pleasant and sociablc little
town. The article of "Omikron,'' winch
relieves us as to the NECESSITY OF further
comment upon this af:fr. is couchel in
such language as to BIC, serere and at the
same time not al all personal. The abuS.
es lie complains Of are no i%ictions, and ,hc
improvements suggested arc, to Us, Also
lutte necessities.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
Extract From Minutes.

AT Il meeting Of Co.nmil,cn SDnuintc,i
pv the Sumter fllrmrn & clarrmoni
Troop held 'I.s day, Sergeant J. T.. Brad.
ford was chilled 10 he cha,. " no explained
The object Ut the meeting VIZ:
~ nal aS goo" cI'I""hS. ana Il people
"h" should OF all ntiic'S 0r Fr"nd o. their
post on a''"nIot m nations OF HE caItlI.
II becomes IL !" 'r'ihf'tf i'll an appropri-
ale manner INC :ih'l''crShry' "i The BIRTH
day o! our N!l'"nii independence.
ia W ~ ~ "hr
'''S. anu "''''',''' l"'" 'c''c' III "''''
"'' '''''u '''''''''''''N Z" war 'F Il
N''' 80 '""S'' NC '"'''el' Ea''f'e
"'e ""'
H"l"'' ''"' w f'n"' July mex
"F''fe' !" ''"'''c'''''e '"e pro-
i'' ''"''' u ''''o'"''"" ~ "''"'e''
"'''1 e'''' II" ""'''
on motion II was ordered 'iiat Il P"h''c
"'''IeF VIII De gwen al 'n'''eF'i''c !fc"'-
envy Grove on the 4'h July next.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
Agents for the Hammer.

The following persons hive been ap.
pointed Agents and are authorized to re.
ccive, and receipt tor, all sums due the
Sumter Banner. Any person wishing io
become n subscriber to the Banner, hy
handing them their name and address will
have the paper forwarded promplly.
They will Also see to forwarding All adj
vcrtisins business connected with Tic
paper.
w. w. WALKER JR.,. Columbia S. e.
s. w. WHITAKER. Wilmington, N. c,
WILLIAM HYDE. ."...'
w. +. Is. IIAYHswoETn, St'rvillc, S. G.
X. &. LOGAN, i"
w. S. LAwToN s. Co. Charleston, S. G.
J. RUSSELL BAKER, i" q
No other person is authorized to ~rcccip,
for the Banner.
e95~ Persons Wishing to sec us upon
business connected with the Paper or Law
enn find us at any hour during tho day
at our Office, just back Of SoL.oMoSs' New
Store. u All letters addressed to the
Banner must be prepaid TO insure attcn-
ton.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
The May Party.

Last Tuesday evening saw Il laircr and
larger assembly OF young bcaux and bellies,
met together TO do homage to the season,
than we rccollect to have ever before seer
in Sumterville. The rooms selected for
The celebration were large, comnlodious
and pleasant, and the decorations do honor
to tho taste OF the young ladies', under
whose sole management the entertain
ncnt was conducted. The addresses of the
Queen, Herald, Flower girls, Maids..of IIo.
nor ,Spring, Summer, Autumn. Winter, and
ali army Of other little charming fairies,
have been. at our request, furnished us
for publication, but.their len! tn precludcs
the possibility Of publishing them this
week ; suffice it TO say, that they were
well chosen and in keeping with a season,
: when
alright is the sun and mild the breeze,
And bloom and vcrdurc deck the trees"
Or the material part of the entertainment
1.-The snpper--we can say nothing, fairy
iCCt fokt'lS o'tAiNu liz tdDlC, w CInE
eyes. and shining innocent, gleeful faces
took up all our attention, even to tho OK
clusion Of those large bowls of Strawber-
ries and cream, for which VIC arc wont to
confess a decided weakness. Child. like
happiness and gayety were the orders pro-
>rmulgatcd and written on the faces Of the
young and old. When they do meet again
on such another eve, may we be there to
sec.
Give us your sW- M"ssrs Editors, we
Typos had the pleasure Of being prcsen.
at the one given OH Thursday evening by
the scholars Of MISS MoRGAM's school,
and its -. performed their part as * ac-
tors, and the whole affair was without
q l. The young Ladies' smiles were as
piercing as the t, and every ono seemed
wrapped in tho =, Of enjoyment.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
Correspondence Of the Sumter Banner.
COLUMBIA, May I, 1896.

The ops That Slate House .iyaim
May Doy-~CoAeye ErhtJH.on-
Mikhry- Miscellaneous.
ME>sns. EDlrons In common with
tbs crops Of The adjoining Districts,
those nil leichlaud have suffered great.
~ from 4 l"ng.cunlinued drought
AIlh ugh summer day have not ct
come. ct the earth has been parchcd
and vegetation wi,licrcd. However,
on Iasl Thursday evening, we were
favored with Il fine shower which last.
ed several hours, refreshed the parcl,ed
earth, aud revived the growing grain.
Yen Lave II" idea "i the pleasure with
which the dcnizcns of that city VIII ,sc
streets are envclnpcd IN The dust gle:t.
ed the genial rain. We hope that
another shower will again visit Us
bcfne a"y days.
May-,hc month of flowers and fir
tatirns, is come at last, and its primal
day was Appropriately celebrated by
" mcrrie lads aud lussies fair"
We leave t. others The honor Of re-
c"nding the various parties which were
given; aud the ma ner in which they
were respectively cnj"yed.
Through the ki,Wncss Of q lady
friend, your correspondent received IN
invitation t" tho May day celebration
given b, tn" scholars of the Columbia
Female Academy. We spent n very
pleasant evening, and would like To
meet with SO many pretty yi,ls oitcncr
than once 4 year.
The Eclipse "f the Moon was dis.
timely visaple from the beginning to
the end. We regret We cannot c.
plain the cause, nndsmovemenls III said
Eclipse rs well rs sonlo Of our @I'Essh
mcS" didstn their s%wccthcarte 'Fu..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
CnLUMBIENsIs.
From the Pee Dee Times.
shocking VI urdcr in Williams
bWrSll District.

LoSaw"oD, PEE DEE, April 3Oth,
Etittor WMe Pee Dee Times:
Intense excitement has prevailed in
The S"ckce nciylh"rhond, Williams.
burg District f,r several days past.
arising from the recent discovery Of q
most atr"cipus murder which was com.
miited in that vicinity some two
months since. The unfortunate victim
OF this bloody outrage, vas a pcd1ar
named ShaIer--a foreigner, and snp.,
po>eL to be a German. Nothing
having been heard OF this man since
late III February, the runlor became
current u lew days ago, that he had
hern murdered, when IL large number
OF citizens immediately collected and
commenced . vigilant Search for the
budy of the murdered man, and also
fr the z 'ods OF which he was sup.
poscd /" have beer robbed. Traces Of
the goods were found in the deep
reccsses of Sockcc Swamp during the
first and second days search, and from
their locality, and some incidental
circumstances, suspicion was fixed
upon IL coIorcd man named Robert
Powell, aui a white nan named Rich
ard Marsh, !, son of William Marsh,
and having ascertaincd the wherea-
bouts Of Powell, q party was dispatch
cd to arrest him, and succeeded III
doing SO Thursday night, at the house
ola Mr.. Phillips, in the Carvcr's Bay
neishborhood, Georgetown District.
On Friday morning Powell was
brought in, and on being Intercepted,
confessed his participation in the muir
der, and conducted us to the grave OF
poor Shaler.
1t seems that Shaler lodged Satur.
day night, gath February, at the house
OF Nancy Hathaway, about cur miles
from Pee Dec river, on the Brit,on's
terry road, and left there Sunday
morning in company with Powell and
Marsh, and before proceeding a milo
vas shot dead and plundcred, and his
body removed u short distanue from.
tn road and buried near the, edge Of
a bay. Having learned that Marsh
had escaped across tho river into
BIilton's Meek. Il party was sent "
in pursuit, md annIhcr patty sent TO
waylay SONG landings OF tho river !,
by this Inaer party lie VAS met and
arrested. Marsh also confessed his
participation in tho 'nnr ',r, aud says
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
Election.

We have been credibly informed that
the protest filed against declaring Major
i. II. CoNNoRs, Colonel Of the dt;l
Regiment Son.!: Carolina Militia, was ar.
gued before a board OF Ulcers on Saturday
last, in Columbia, and the grounds Of the
protest sustained by them. The election
has been sent back to the people. The
day Of the election has not yet been APP
pointed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
standing regulation of the Department.:

standing regulation of the Department:
Letters part paid should be despatched,
charged with the additional postage due
at the prepaid rate, according to distance,
established by said act, (ot March 3, 1880
except where the omission to pay the cor.
rect amount is known to have bccn inten.
%tional, when they should be treated as
letters wholly unpaid"
The steamer Star Of the West has ar
rived bringing California dates OF April
9Th.
The Know Notliinss had elected their
whole ticket in Sacramento
Coin WAS scarce and trade dull. The
mint had coined in the year upwards Of
! $750,OWO
Flour commanding Slf.50.
The steamer Atlantic has arrived with
Liverpool dates Of April 23d.
Tie Vienna Conference has been brok.
en- off, Russia having rejected the propo.
si,ions OF the Allies. Lord John Rus ell
and Drouyn d~'iIluys had left Vienna.
There are strong Indications tina, Aus.
tria Will not act against RUSSIA.
SchasrOrol had been bprnbardcd with
$40 guns from the s:h iotie 18Th Of hinil,
without result. The Allies would proba.
bly, attempt 10 storm the place, though, an
assault was hardly considered practicable.
The fastest accounts s,alc ila, the All.
cd fire had done some damage, which,
however, was promptly repaired by the
Russians.
The French mines had been sprung,
doing considerable damage.
The British loan of ElG,OOD 900 had
been taken hy tho R%r,hschIld's in the
shape OF az annuity tcrIu!nable i'll 30
years.
The British Government estimates the
expenses for tho year a, esq 100000.
and the re.cnIe al I%5G,OU0,0O0.
Parliament hid Increased the taxes on
incomes, spirits, Tea and Coffee.
a stamp tax on Sugar Was prooosci.
! Napoleon AMI Euscnic lad been in
England for u week.
T, .,,., 49,. ., y 49,,
man, ,,J ,,., ~, 80,
take command ri tie Crlncan army,
,l,.,,u,, ,,.;. .,, ,..h,e,,
The liocbuck Committee was progress.
;.. go
,n a ,
=, po,,, ,., ,r.
.1,oh,,. ., r.
. n,, I'LL. i.I III,
Die c"'i'e~sel lint Fhn ad "c1ed as a sntT
>'"'e 'n' pa''!e OF :Ai'ni.
GA the night .! the - ulti'n", accord.
Ing 10 The t'hicI.o Tribune, u respectable
cllz"a -: Hcj"f', WISCONSIN,, WAS awak.
md 10y the screams Of 11iG wife, T.llo saw
a man in The house. The husband, 4, he
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
The Weather.

The country has suffered mucl. for tie
want OF rain. Up to Monday last, the
complaint was general with our planters
that they could not get their seed up bu,
rain came at last, and OH Monday and
Monday night we were blessed with most
refreshing and invigorating showers
Vegetation looks revived and we hope the
chances for good crops may no, DC entirely
gone.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09
Sale HD1y:

Monday last. sale day, saw quite 4 mum
Der Of our country friends in town. The
amount Of property sold was small and
the prices reached were no, high.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09


for The Banner.
nc nay A'arty-
-; W ''H', &C
e'''''' "'e through
~ '"'u'o'c P'Per 10 say
~" ""'oS III rc'a'lon 10 our fl"nf'shing
"''s "''c ''"". mere arc
""' ''e "e''oe-
,'"' ~ ""u u" '"'''ohan's
'1A e VIC pace III
"""' ""o" l 'h''k' might
'~ ''"' '"'e"''' anu pens Oh
'e A''""'S e''"""S
. ~ N' si'''t'
.,., r IL" 'ac'~
- "1 " N"" WI DC
~ '"'s' '"Pe'hc'al observer OF
saw N''7 '"fSc "o"ueFlu'
,' 60 &c "c"o'i''a'en
I '''"s auo
49,, ''' NV '"o
'Nssee"' '"'ni
~ e"'"
-. =, - !" NV
49, ''"''' '"c'c
'"' 'N
! ~ "9 "''
~ ' u.s.
" '1 '''S
r. '''fE''
H., a.. -
Nr
- F ~o'
~ "S
""'
a., 70.
,,u,a.,
Il.
80,
''''
' ~
-, ~,
80, ''' ''
'' '.',r ''i"" -"
20 r $500
'"| - NV '"' " ''9"'
's y" 40 "I
" va" :" " e.'''
$500, ~ fI I" I'"'
" - $50 ''' 49, e'''S"'
va -" "0''' u '"'S e""'" SCI
''e"'''''s' "p' '''' JUS % Tue
""' !" ''''" " S'N"'E' a'P"- ""i''
s'"' MINERS"
VIZ W VIC "'3"' """'c
a''""'" w. "c'' ~ VIZ! 'A"''''o'S VI i
"'"' VI 'cSPe'' "'' He'''c"''"' 'eS'F"
'"F Tie ''f''"-7 u" P'"peF'! :" our 'c''""
c'''"e'S' we '''5h' pass Il ny moro easily
'h' we are sorry !" say 'h1 IL Is not III"
firSt' Sec"h' or th'rd offence OF Tic KIND
''''' mas ''Ae' pace "'"'n 'he last lew
years. mere seems TOO 10 be such "A
rccN'rs>''cS' RAJ wtat al ne HIST prIncI'
pies OF g"'d brreitng' about these deeds
81 DARKNESS, mat we rear 'hH chi'npi"nS
"l s"'" ra'"'''y ""'i'i "'l'h9'y under
''hc' TOT 'he ac'o ''f'$!'hHal I" 'he'r par
poses a"y't''5 no 'ni''rF ''"" c"Htrsry
:" INC ii'lcr 'ce!i''sS me human hcart,
'''" "o>cc'''' '"" anu "cS"'''''S II may nc.
'"c'c Is p"' "hs way ny "''c' ca"
account ~ ne eN''r' CT '' 40 "r''''eSS
" '''", ID '"'' :" ""''" ! nave JUST fP"N'
Gil inc't !" our i""" a certain
i""' 49, '1e'' W "t' nav; 'r
'''' '"'e "'e" "''H''''"S BUSINESS "h
''"'' Ct '"@' S'"'e' y "'c'"'oy way OF
49, ~ p'''e'S III
''''', "''' ''' S'"''' weary your
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, Se"t'e'"!h WI" com
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-09

Gov. Richardson and Manning, the Hon.
Senators and Repre- scntativcs Of Sumter
District and the adjoining Districts be
invited 10 attcnds and join in procession,
where prominent place will be allotted
them.
On motion. Gent. p. II. Nelson was
appointed President. and Col. Blanding
Vice prcsiden, of the day.
On motion, Rev. ID. Mcqueen was ap.
pointed Chaplain. Is. w. Edwards ESQ.
Orator, and John s. Richardson Jn Read
err.
On motion, Capt. J.. B. N. IIammct was
appointed Marshal, Capt. Il. c. Webb
assistant Marshal. l.icul's John w Oar
gan and r. NJ, Durant alterna,cs. All
who join in procession are requested to
appear in white pants and gloves.
Committee Committee
Cavalry. Rifenen.
w. G. Reams,
Il. NJ. Durant, O. =. Mercy,
F. Myers, A. NJ. Ncwbcrv.
Z. II. Jones, JOS. NJ. Wilder,
/. Z. White, .. II. White,
). f. w. Clarkson, w. p. Mccoy,
Leo ard Chandler, Lieut.. J. w. Dargan.
Scrg't. ) f. Bradford Chairman.
W.. N. llaimnct. Sec'ry